Gilford Inventor Creates New Tomato Growing System

THURSDAY, JULY 26, 2018 GILFORD, N.H. - FREE Gilford inventor creates new tomato growing system

BY ERIN PLUMMER room and doesn't keep [email protected] it constricted in a cage. Gardeners now have The concept took a new way to grow around four years to their tomato plants put together. He said thanks to an invention Hooked on Tomatoes created by a Gilford was formally devel- man. oped last fall and this Charlie Kellogg has is the first year he has devised more than 50 started with it. inventions, many of Kellogg is a lifelong which are aimed at gardener. making life easier in “My family had a the home and garden. Victory Garden during His latest creation is World War II and be- Hooked on Tomatoes, fore my father always a system of rings that had a garden,” Kellogg can hold climbing said. plants up without the Kellogg has been in- need or a cage. venting since he was a Hooked on Toma- child. His father was a toes started as a con- World War I veteran cept to get rid of the and worked as a chief need for cages. His engineer at Bridgeport first design was done Brass Company in with four stakes con- Connecticut. Kellogg nected by cord, then he said he remembered went with rings before in 1942 when he took going with a design blueprint paper and that involved a single drew a bomb like a Erin Plummer pole. The inspiration Charlie Kellogg demonstrates his newest invention, Hooked on Tomatoes. cluster bomb. He said his father forward- for the design was see- the plant grows more ed the drawing to his ing a friend's bird feed- will be required. boss, Kellogg got a re- Selectmen not aiming to er that was supported Kellogg uses the sys- jection letter back. by a single hook. tem on several plants “I was so upset, I Hooked on Toma- at his home including threw the letter away,” change elderly tax exemptions toes is a series of hooks tomatoes and cucum- Kellogg said. that can be connected bers. He said this can Since then, he has BY ERIN PLUMMER on the warrant or not those communities. to a wooden stake that be used on any tall been working on some- [email protected] do so and citizens can Laconia has a lesser will hold up the stems plant that requires thing different every The selectmen will create their own peti- limit at $23,000 for sin- of the plant. A new support, like sunflow- day. not put an article on tion warrant article. gle people and $31,000 plant will require one ers. He said the system Kellogg later went the warrant this year According to the for couples. The low- or two hooks but when gives the fruit more SEE KELLOGG PAGE A11 to increase the income Department of Reve- est limit by statute is limits for the Elderly nue Administration's $13,400. Dunn said oth- Tax Exemption. 2016 Exemptions and er communities have Local Lions leaders installed During the board’s Veteran's Credit Re- limits of around $35,000 July 11 meeting, Town port, Gilford's elder- to $40,000 for single As the largest service Administrator Scott ly exemption limit is people and $50,000 for organization on Earth, Dunn said the town re- $25,000 for single peo- married couples. the Lions Club assists a ceived a request from ple and $30,000 for cou- “It runs the gam- host of community caus- a resident to increase ples. Dunn said several ut, so to speak, I don't es and neighborhood the income limits for towns already have the think our current needs. Among them the Elderly Exemption. same as Gilford, such number's off or out of are helping those with Dunn posed this to the as Belmont, Meredith, whack,” Dunn said. vision/hearing impair- selectmen, asking if and Loudon. Accord- Selectmen Richard ment, local food pantries, they wanted to make ing to the DRA report, Grenier and Chan Eddy college scholarships this a warrant article the limit is $25,000 for said they did not see a for area students, local for 2019. Board Chair a single person and reason to change these youth sports programs, Gus Benavides said the $35,000 for married numbers. Both said holiday food baskets selectmen can put this couples in all three of SEE EXEMPTIONS PAGE A11 for needy families, and

Courtesy Newly installed Officers: (L to R) Membership Chair Lori Chandler, Secretary Mike Adams, First Vice-President Allyn Bridge, Treasurer Eileen Morey and President Matt Soza. many more. year stint as Club Presi- Diligent, consistent dent. He resides in Con- leadership is needed for cord. these efforts. And so the Mike Adams is Club Laconia/Gilford Lions Secretary. The Secretary held a formal installa- keeps records of meet- tion of Officers at their ings and Club activities, latest meeting. takes meetings minutes, Matt Soza was in- serves as liaison between stalled as Club Presi- the Club and the District Erin Plummer The 19 teams in this year's Rafting for Wishes gather for one last photo at the end of 30 hours. dent. The President leads Governor's Association, meetings, and appoints/ and in general acts as Floating fundraiser brings in more than $151,000 for Make A Wish supervises committees. 'the President's right Soza has been a member hand.' Adams has been BY ERIN PLUMMER sentatives from each expected to come in. Blanchard said since 2015 and served a member since 2014 and [email protected] team stayed aboard a Throughout the there were more ac- previously as Treasurer previously was a Lion in MEREDITH — A raft on Meredith Bay 30 hours, numerous tivities for kids this and Second Vice Presi- Maryland. day and a half on a for 30 hours for Make- activities and events year, including a pro- dent. He also is current- Eileen Morey is Club raft added up to more A-Wish New Hamp- went on in Hesky Park fessional face painter. ly the Club's Publicity Treasurer. The Treasur- than $151,000 raised shire, some staying such a live music, a There was also a Chair. er is the chief financial for children across for the full 30 hours. movie and fireworks lot of information on Allyn Bridge is First officer and custodian the state during the When the event display on Friday, and Make-A-Wish and op- Vice-President. In this of Club funds. Morey, a sixth annual Rafting ended on Sunday, yoga and Zumba in portunities to contrib- capacity, he substitutes member since 1998, has for Wishes. event co-chair Holly the park. among many ute. for the President when served previously in this Last Friday, 19 Blanchard announced others. Atlas Pyro- Make-A-Wish New needed at Club & Board role. teams from across the that they had officially technics donated the Hampshire grants meetings. Bridge has Lori Chandler is Club state came to Hesky raised $151,003 for the fireworks for Friday wishes to children been a Club member Recruitment Officer Park, where repre- event with much more night's display. SEE RAFTING PAGE A10 since February 2012 and and chairs the Member- just completed a two- SEE LIONS LEADERS PAGE A10 A2 THE GILFORD STEAMER Almanac THURSDAY, JULY 26, 2018 Notes from the Gilford Public Library

BY MARK THOMAS 2, or Friday, Aug. 3. Co- Geology Hike, 9:30 Monday, July 30 Flamenco With El Baby Yoga, 10:30-11:30 Library Correspondent ordinate with friends and a.m.-1:30 p.m. Fiber Friends, 10 a.m.- Arte Flamenco for a.m. Get out your white family to fill a time spot Dan Tinkham will 12:15 p.m. Adults, 6:30-7:30 p.m. Yoga at the Beach, jeans, your roll necks, (eight people), or have lead us on a geology hike Mahjong, 12:30-3 p.m. Come see the beau- noon-1 p.m. your oversized coats and a chance to work with on Piper Mountain. We'll tiful art of flamenco Come down to the your undersized dress- others who sign up for meet at the Upper Park- Tuesday, July 31 dancing! El Arte Fla- beach for yoga with Ann es, you and your friends the same time. On the ing lot on the Carriage Bridge, 10:30 a.m.- menco will be here to a Biese! Ages K-4 with and family are getting day you are ‘locked’ in Road at 9:30 a.m. Sign-up 12:30 p.m. lecture demonstration caregiver. sent back to the ‘80s to to a room with only your required at Gilford Pub- Flamenco with El that describes the ori- Escape Room: Escape relive one of the most bi- wits, each other, and ludi- lic Library. Arte Flamenco for kids gins and history of fla- the ‘80s, 1-5 p.m. zarre decades in human crously popped colors (no Teen Technologies of and families, 1-2 p.m. menco and Andalucian Dude, you are trapped history. Madonna on the door will actually lock). the Future Camp, 10 a.m.- See the beautiful art Folklore, dances per- in the totally tubular ‘80's! walls, hair bands playing, Observe your wacky sur- 1 p.m. of flamenco dancing! El formed by Gladys Clau- Can you escape? Work to- infomercials looping, it's roundings to find clues, Learn about, talk Arte Flamenco will per- sen (Isabel Rios), a live gether in groups of eight a throwback nightmare, open locks, solve riddles, about, and try out some form, teach, and amaze guitarist and a chance or less to find out! Sign up but by working with oth- and escape! Make your of the most amazing kids and families. Learn for audience participa- required, one-hour time ers you can... Escape the back to good old 2018. technologies that will about the origins and tion. Sponsored by the slot. All ages. ‘80s! The Friends of the Gil- shape our future in this history of flamenco and Friends of the Gilford The library is hosting ford Public Library spon- three-day camp. Sign up Andalucian Folklore. Public Library. Thursday, Aug. 2 an Escape the ‘80s escape sored the Breakout EDU required and space is lim- Dances performed by Escape Room: Escape room where groups of up kit that we will use for ited. Gladys Clausen (Isabel Wednesday, Aug. 1 the ‘80s, 1-5 p.m. to eight people get to find the escape room. We used Lunchtime Documen- Rios) with a live guitar- Line Dancing, 9-10:30 See ‘Escape Room: Es- clues, solve puzzles, and it once before for the cus- tary Movie: Decoding the ist. Sponsored by the a.m. cape the 80s’ above. make it back to the pres- tom made ‘Escape From Weather Machine, 12:30- Friends of the Gilford Check Out an Expert, Conversational ent, or else be trapped in Kylo Ren’s Workshop’ 1:30 p.m. Public Library. 10 a.m.-noon French, 4-5 p.m. the ‘80s forever! Be awash escape room with K-8th Join us for a showing in ‘80s pop culture as you graders, which was awe- of the documentary 'De- laugh, think, and remi- some. Escape the ‘80s is coding the Weather Ma- nisce with others. for all ages, so don’t miss chine. GILFORD POLICE LOG If you haven’t par- this completely free expe- Mind Blowing Matter, l ticipated in an escape rience! 2:30-3:30 p.m. The Gilford Police warrants. Threatening — Con- room before, here’s how Learn about matter Department responded Tina Thurell, age duct. it works. You sign up Classes & from tiny molecules to ex- to 331 calls for service 37, of Laconia was ar- Karl Mueller, age for a time spot. Pick a Special Events ploding volcanoes before and made the follow- rested on July 10 on 59, of Pembroke, Mass. one hour slot between July 26-Aug. 2 making a shrink paper ing arrests from July one count of Driving was arrested on July 1-5 p.m. for Wednesday, craft that will look like 10-22. Please note that After Revocation or 14 for Driving While Aug. 1, Thursday, Aug. Thursday, July 26 real glass! Ages K-4. the names of juveniles, Suspension; one count Intoxicated and a sep- Conversational and those of individu- of Driving After Revo- arate count of Driv- French, 4-5 p.m. als taken into protec- cation or Suspension ing While Intoxicated tive custody for intoxi- — Subsequent Offense, (Subsequent Offense). Gilford Public Library Friday, July 27 cation but not formally and for Possession of a Kyle Barka, age 25, Teen Technologies of charged with a crime, Controlled Drug. of Nashua was arrest- the Future Camp, 10 a.m.- have been withheld. Scott Stanton, age ed on July 15 for Will- Top Ten Requests 1 p.m. Elizabeth A. Ma- 54, of Hampton was ful Concealment. See ‘Teen Technolo- glio, age 32, of Gilford arrested on July 13 for Albert Douglas 1. “Stay Hidden” by Paul Doiron gies of the Future Camp’ was arrested on July Driving While Intox- Lynch, age 46, of Gil- 2. “The Perfect Couple” by Elin Hilderbrand above. 10 in connection with icated. A 41-year-old ford was arrested on 3. “The President is Missing” by Bill Clinton & Drop-In Play Group, two outstanding bench female passenger in July 16 in connection James Patterson 10:30-11:30 a.m. warrants. Stanton’s vehicle was with an outstanding 4. “Triple Homicide Thrillers” by James Patterson Social Bridge, 10:30 Christopher L. taken into protective bench warrant. 5. “Cottage by the Sea” by Debbie Macomber a.m.–12:30 p.m. Copp, age 32, no known custody for intoxica- Kelsie Grant, age 20, 6. “Shelter In Place” by Nora Roberts Knit Wits, 1:30–2:30 address, was arrested tion. of Gilford was arrested 7. “All We Ever Wanted” by Emily Giffin p.m. on July 10 for Crimi- Charles P. Morin, on July 20 for Driving 8. “Before We Were Yours” by Lisa Wingate Advanced Conversa- nal Trespassing and age 32, of Gilford was After Revocation or 9. “Before and Again” by Barbara Delinsky tional German, 2:30–3:30 in connection with arrested on July 14 on Suspension. 10. “Educated” by Tara Westover p.m. two outstanding bench two counts of Criminal

10 TROTTING TRACK ROAD, WOLFEBORO – TICKETS AVAILABLE LOCALLY AT BLACK’S PAPER STORE, WOLFEBORO AND INNISFREE BOOK STORE, MEREDITH. PRESENTED BY AL SAINTS CHURCH THURSDAY, JULY 26, 2018 Local News THE GILFORD STEAMER A3 Collapsed wall at local park to receive temporary fix

BY ERIN PLUMMER During the July 11 the section of the mor- that are in “imminent right now. The Rec- best as possible regard- [email protected] selectmen's meeting, tar and masonry wall failure.” reational Facilities less of looks,” Grenier A section of deteri- Town Administrator was roped off. Dunn Dunn asked the Capital Reserve Fund said. “Something total- orated wall at Lincoln Scott Dunn said a sec- said they had planned board what should be does have this project ly temporary at mini- Park will receive a tion of the stone wall at to get a cost estimate done on this failed sec- earmarked and he said mal cost.” temporary fix with the Lincoln Park off Belk- to replace the wall for tion of wall knowing emergencies will some- Dunn said he liked goal of replacing the nap Point Road had next year's budget and there isn't any mon- times arise. the idea of doing a tem- wall next year. collapsed. At the time, there are other walls ey in the budget for it If work is done on porary fix now with this wall now, the line the goal of replacing item in the Grounds the wall next year. budget will be over- “It's pointless to re- Gilford Parks and Recreation News spent and they will store it to the way it BY HERB GREENE four and five from Aug. Sciensational ipant have to count on lines looked when we're just Director 6 – Aug. 9. This camp Workshop for Kids! For more informa- being underspent to going to tear it down,” Gilford Parks and Recreation will take place from “Harry Potter Magi- tion, please contact the make up for it. Grenier said. 8:30-9:30 a.m. at the cal Mystery Tour!” Gilford Parks and Rec- Since the wall will Public Works Direc- Youth Soccer Gilford Village Field. The Gilford Parks reation Department at be replaced next year tor Jason Hayden said final registration This camp will provide and Recreation Depart- 527-4722. selectman Richard they can come up with night – Aug. 1 participants with a fun ment is Sponsoring a Grenier recommended a temporary fix for it The Gilford Parks and introduction to the ba- workshop through Sci- Horsemanship camp a temporary fix. and keep it roped off Recreation Department sic skills associated ensational Workshops offered Aug. 20-24! “I would be in favor for safety. will be holding their fi- with soccer, while at for Kids for children The Gilford Parks of making it safe as nal registration night the same time learning ages six to 11, from and Recreation Depart- for the Fall Youth Soccer teamwork, following 9 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. on ment in partnership Program on Wednesday, directions and devel- Aug. 13 and 14. Partic- with the Lakes Region Aug. 1 from 5:30 – 7 p.m. oping a true sense of ipants will join in the Riding Academy has in the Gilford Parks and sportsmanship. Some escapades of Harry added a third session of Recreation Office. The of the skills we will be and his friends. Play the popular Horseman- youth soccer program concentrating on are: quidditch. Make an ship Camp this summer. is open to all Gilford stu- Dribbling, Passing and edible wand. We will This session will be held dents entering grades Ball Control. Partici- brew some fantastic from 9 a.m. – noon on K-5 this fall. The regis- pants should come pre- potions to drink. Let's Aug. 20-24 at the Lakes tration deadline is Au- pared to play outdoors. create and watch some Region Riding academy gust 17th and any regis- In the event of rain, the amazing chemical re- in Gilford. This camp trations submitted after program will be held actions. Watch a mi- is an introductory this day will be accepted at the Gilford Youth rage appear. You won't program for partici- on an availability basis Center. Mouth guards, believe it! Wonder pants to be introduced only. shin guards and cleats where the sorting hat to horsemanship. The Cost: $25/participant are encouraged but will place you? Make program will offer basic or $35/family by Aug. 6 not required. All par- cool crystals. Come horse care knowledge, $35/participant or ticipants should bring join us where the mag- horse safety and the be- $45/family after Aug. 6 a bottle of water and a ic of science, art, and ginning basics of riding. snack. Registration is literature meet. Har- All participants must For more informa- taking place at the Gil- ry, Ron, and Hermione wear long pants and a tion, please contact the ford Parks and Recre- are waiting for your shoe or boot with a heel. Gilford Parks and Rec- ation Office and forms arrival! Experiment Helmets will be avail- reation Department at are also available on- with colored magic able at the barn. Snacks 527-4722. line at www.gilfordrec. sand. See a mysterious and drinks will be pro- com. glowing ball. Registra- vided. Enrollment in Pre-School Summer Cost: $40 per partic- tion is taking place at this program is limited. Soccer Camp ipant the Gilford Parks and Cost: $105 per partic- The Gilford Parks and For more informa- Recreation Office and ipant Recreation Department tion, please contact the forms are also avail- For more informa- is sponsoring a Pre- Gilford Parks and Rec- able on-line at www. tion, please contact the School Summer Soccer reation Department at gilfordrec.com. Gilford Parks and Rec- Camp for children ages 527-4722. Cost: $140 per partic- reation Department at 527-4722. Voluntary glass recycling now in effect in Gilford

At a duly posted, and located in close is the heaviest of these public meeting held proximity to the other products that are billed DO YOU WANT TO TURN on May 23, the Gilford recycle bins. Glass con- on the basis of weight. Board of Selectmen tainers should be clean Meanwhile, the Town voted to implement a and the covers must be has begun construction THAT CLUNKER INTO CASH? voluntary program of removed. on a new recycling fa- separating glass from For anyone who feels cility and once that is Truck is moving daily and is ready to make other co-mingled recy- inconvenienced by this completed, all recycled the clunker to cash switch for you! cled products at the Gil- request or is unable products will need to be ford Recycle Center. to separate glass, it is separated so that they Call Caron's (603) 636-9900. Effective immedi- requested that glass can be processed and ately, residents and be thrown away with sold on the open mar- taxpayers who bring household waste. ket. The new facility their recycled products The reason for this will also have a transfer to the Gilford Recycle change is the cost to station for the disposal Center are asked to sep- taxpayers for process- of household trash. It is arate glass for deposit ing recycled materi- hoped that it will be ful- into a special bin that als exceeds the cost of ly operational by July 1 will be clearly labeled trash disposal and glass of next year (2019).

BREAST AND CERVICAL CANCER PROGRAM Department of Health and Human Services Division of Public Health Services 603-271-4886 MENTION YOU SAW OUR AD for a FREE EXAM! Free screenings for those who qualify. A4 THE GILFORD STEAMER Opinion THURSDAY, JULY 26, 2018 Pet of the Week: NORTH COUNTRY NOTEBOOK Brody Missing the furnace, and its smoke. And who starts the day at 9 a.m.? installed in closely built neighborhoods. But they were, back when oil became outra- geously expensive and people turned to wood. It was allowing these things to be set up too close to neighbors, plus people doing really dumb thinks like burning tires and garbage, that got us into all the regulations. By John Harrigan My unit, a Central Columnist Boiler made in Minne- sota and built to last, Editor’s note: Mr. was one of the first in Harrigan was unable the territory, and peo- to submit a new North ple came from all over Country Notebook col- to see it. It is a pretty umn in time to meet straightforward ap- our press deadline for paratus, sort of like a this week’s edition. The Model A Ford---pret- Energetic and full of is granted his one true following column orig- ty hard to improve life with a heart burst- wish, a forever family. inally appeared earlier on except for comfort ing to make a true con- Don’t be daunted by this year. and gadgets. It burns nection with humans his size, he is a big mush John Harrigan wood right down to a that will care for him at heart, and while he Doing dishes is The furnace has a five-gallon bucket turned over on its stack fine powder, like flour, always, the muscular, of course requires daily something I don’t mind and a crown of snow to boot---no smoke to help gauge the and there is no need trim Brody, has been exercise, as all dogs do, at all, because it can be weather. for an ash-pit. Clea- waiting since May for not just being turned out done by rote and gives nout (which for me, his forever home. in the back yard, but a me time to think. This what circulates is wa- But what’s missing if I burn carefully, is This handsome, state- solid and vigorous walk chore is made all the ter, not antifreeze, from my window pic- twice a heating sea- ly dog hails from Texas, and some opportunity more pleasant by the shutting it down meant ture is the gentle waft- son) involves using a and in the usual scheme to leap about catching a scene out the window, draining the whole sys- ing of white smoke long-handle flat-bot- should already have ball, he is then ready to which takes in back tem, buried pipes and when the boiler is tom shovel to trans- been adopted- but he had nap and cuddle. lawn, bird feeders, ap- all, not an easy thing, idling, and the blast of fer the ashes into the some medical setbacks, A sweeter dog you ple trees and an alder but so it went. equally white smoke bucket-loader, to be long since resolved. will not find in New swamp. It’s not that I be- when it’s firing up. It spread uphill of the ap- He’s as good-natured as Hampshire – come and I miss something, grudge Chip Bean and is a comforting scene, ple orchard. he can possibly be, those meet him. Perhaps we however, and I didn’t crew at C. Bean Trans- and the smoke tells Alert readers will Labrador mixed genes can even convince you realize how keenly port the money I’ve me the direction of the have noted that I was must be the reason why to take his friend too!! until now. Back in Oc- had to spend on fuel wind, which gives me careful to say “white he is such a love, Brody tober, with medical oil, not one red cent. a pretty good guess on smoke.” Properly dried has formed some strong Please come and see issues looming, I had I’m fortunate to have the weather. firewood emits white bonds with other dogs Brody you may just fall to make a decision on an oil-fired backup sys- smoke; unseasoned, here, particularly his in love! whether to run the out- tem and a dependable +++++ (i.e. “green” wood) firm canine pal, Snick- Check www.nhhu- door wood-fired boiler, supplier, which as is emits a pale blue. If any ers. mane.org or call 524- which easily heats the typical with dealers Smoke from out- blue smoke came out It’s high time Brody 3252 for details. entire house and annex in this often-wild ter- door wood furnaces is of my furnace all my and provides domes- ritory will deliver the a big issue, which is neighbors would see it, tic hot water, or shut product no matter the why they never should and I’d be some embar- it down. And because weather. have been allowed or SEE NOTEBOOK PAGE A10

Established May 6, 2004 Published every Thursday at STRATEGIES FOR LIVING 5 Water Street, Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 l Telephone: (603) 279-4516 Fax: (603) 279-3331 On display: A magnificent creation Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher Ryan Corneau, Information Manager BY LARRY SCOTT tricate detail. You have perhaps As in the case of this Brendan Berube, Editor Erin Plummer, Reporter First appearing in One display (in Lon- seen in your local de- exhibit, it is so easy to Josh Spaulding, Sports Editor Tokyo in 1995, a fasci- don) as described by partment store a col- take things and show Bob Martin, Sports Reporter nating exhibit of the Philip Yancey in his lection of items “for them in their constitu- Tracy Lewis, Sales Representative human body, dubbed book, “Rumors of An- display only,” often ent parts. We analyze Jim Hinckley, Distribution Manager as a directive stat- Email: [email protected] Body Worlds, was fea- other World,” featured and dissect – global Classifieds: [email protected] tured in a way never “a man all muscles, ing the fact that what weather patterns, an Circulation figures available on request. before seen. Developed tendons, and liga- was on the shelf was, automobile engine, a Publisher reserves the right to reject or cancel any advertising at any time. by German professor ments, his face peeled shall we say, a lifeless successful business -- USPS 024967 Gunther von Hagens, like a grape. With the stuffed animal and not to see how they work. 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: the preserved remains entire rubbery organ for sale. There may But putting things Send address changes to the Gilford Steamer, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253. of men and women, of skin, flayed and in- be times when we feel back together again – SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of newspa- in whole and in their tact, draped over his like a stuffed puppy, a broken relationship, pers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and other outside parts, was featured in arm like a raincoat. … but lifeless we are not. a dream smashed by sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted for publication become the property of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in our newspapers, as well as on exhibits around the A chess player sat in- We are, from the mo- reality, a word spoken our Web site. They may also be made available for re-sale, with any proceeds going to world and met with tently at a chessboard, ment of birth, “on dis- in anger – these pose a Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. both excitement and his back stripped to play” with all of our different problem alto- resistance. A judge the nerves of his spinal emotions, dreams, and gether. in Paris, in fact, shut cord and skull removed drives. For better or Life is a precious down the exhibit there; to reveal the brain” for worse, those clos- gift, not generally those bodies, he said, (pp. 13-14). Gruesome est to us are going to be destined to be boxed, deserved a decent buri- and yet spellbinding, influenced by who we shipped, and displayed al. over 37 million visitors are and by the princi- behind the lights. We In a process dubbed are reported to have ples by which we have are living beings, cre- plastination, the cells seen the exhibit mak- lived. Our legacy, most ated in the image of of the human body ing this the world’s generally seen in the God, and it is up to were replaced with ep- most popular touring families and acquain- us to determine the oxy’s and brightly col- attraction. tances we leave behind, nature of the display ored resins, exposing This brings two is left to history. Once for which we will be the body in its most in- thoughts to mind. we have passed on, our remembered. We are “displaying days” are the products of three over. For us the dye things: our heredity, has been cast, and eter- our environment, and Send us your letters! nity will tell the story. our power of choice. We seek your input! Tax rate got you down? And then there is The first we inherit, Glendale too congested for your liking? Do you this. the second we receive approve of a recent selectmen decision? Hate the Body Worlds high- from many sources, but paper? Love the paper? Let us know! lighted two different the last is ours alone. Send your letters to: ways of interacting The choices we make Gilford Steamer with our world. One are going to determine 5 Water Street • Meredith, NH, 03253 takes apart while the the “display” for which other seeks to connect we will be known. Our fax number is 279 3331. and put together. We You want to talk E-mail us at [email protected]. live in an age that ex- about it? Hit me up at We’re looking forward to hearing from you! cels at the first and rlarryscott@gmail. falters at the second. com. THURSDAY, JULY 26, 2018 Local News THE GILFORD STEAMER A5 Gilford native Katie Dobbins returns to Pitman’s Freight Room

LACONIA — On Fri- The Hawk. personal testimony of artist with nine albums life in general. A NH res- ing in a career in biologi- day, Aug. 17 at 8 p.m., Boston broadcast- pursuing her passions (from vinyls to CDs). His ident, his local following cal research which is un- Katie Dobbins returns to er Carolyn Cruse of and living free. Her original songs/style are is quite extensive. Jack related to his passion for one of her dearest New Country 102.5 described sophomore album re- analogous to Lightfoot, is also a novelist having songwriting and literary Hampshire venues, Pit- Dobbins’ music, saying leases in November 2018 Croce, Taylor and his written 8 books since works. Two new books, man’s Freight Room in “Sweet but bold, Katie’s and gives fans an even songs embrace love and 2000. His name is de- a novel and a book of po- Laconia. voice is reminiscent of deeper look into Dobbins love lost, social issues rived from his Ph.D. in etry are in the works for A New Hampshire one of her heroes, Jew- as a songwriter and soul- and ballads that express Animal Science, result- SEE DOBBINS PAGE A10 native, Dobbins is a folk el, but only deeper . . . ful spirit. “She Is Free” singer-songwriter who a fearless spirit with a is available on iTunes performs with passion gentle touch.” and Spotify. You can and precision, weaving Since the release of learn more about Katie messages of love and her debut album, “She and her music at www. perseverance through- Is Free,” Dobbins has katiedobbinsmusic.com. out. Dobbins is a story- been touring throughout Dobbins will be joined teller, whose music has four New England states by special guest and local aired on multiple radio and featured in several favorite “Dr. Jack” (Jack stations around New renown music indus- Polidoro). Dr. Jack has a England, including New try magazines. Most re- 50-year career as a pro- Hampshire stations cently, Boston Voyager lific songwriter, acoustic WLNH, Pulse Radio, and Magazine published her performer and recording Gilford High graduate Brittany Murphy earns doctoral degree from William James College

NEWTON, Mass. — Brittany Murphy, a 2009 graduate of Gilford High School, earned the degree of Doctor of Psychology (PsyD) from Courtesy William James College at a commencement Visiting Angels opens new office in Gilford ceremony held on June Lakes Region Chamber of Commerce is pleased to announce Visiting Angels has opened 3. During her time at a new location at 401 Gilford Ave., Unite 208 in Gilford. Pictured, left to right, are William James College, Laura Pepper, Caregiver; Debra Desrosiers, Director; Amanda Calkins, Caregiver; Ron Dr. Murphy received Desrosiers, Director; Melissa LaFond, Lakes Region Officer Manager – holding Scissors; specialized training in Sue Gaudette Chamber, Board/Gunstock Mountain Resort; Donna Harris, Chamber clinical child and adoles- Ambassador/Bank of NH; and Ted Fodero, Chamber Board/Meredith Insurance Agency. cent psychology and was Deb Desrosiers started the first Visiting Angels business in New Hampshire in 2004 at her involved in numerous Auburn location and now with the new Gilford office they are able to provide care from Salem to Plymouth. “The personal care service provided by Visiting Angels caregivers clinical, research and allows individuals to stay in their home longer and services are customized for the care leadership activities. needs of each client.” There are opportunities to become a caregiver even if you have no Dr. Murphy also holds a healthcare background as VA will provide all training and Visiting Angels of the Lakes Bachelor of Arts in Psy- Region is accepting new clients. chology from Clark Uni- versity and a Master of Arts in Psychology from William James College. Dr. Murphy complet- Gilford Community Band opens ed her APA-accredited Courtesy Photo doctoral internship at Brittany Murphy Riverbend Community up the month of August Mental Health in Con- facilitate DBT treatment chological assessments, cord. While at Riverbend, for suicidal and self-in- as well as individual, GILFORD — As we sound of music" as a stim- Lyvie Beyrent, the band she received intensive juring adolescents. family, and group thera- move into the dog days of ulating collection of tra- has rehearsals on every training in dialectical Dr. Murphy will be py for individuals across August, the Gilford Com- ditional, contemporary, Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the behavior therapy (DBT) completing a post-doc- the lifespan. Dr. Murphy munity Band will have and marching band mu- band room at the high for adolescents. For her toral residency at the is the daughter of El- its fourth concert on the sic will be presented at 7 school. New members are doctoral dissertation, Dr. Neurodevelopmental In- lie-Marie Murphy, and first day of the month. p.m. at the Weeks Band- always welcomed. Murphy designed a mo- stitute of NH, where she Mike and Patti Murphy, Wednesday, Aug. 1, will stand in Gilford Village. Additional concerts bile app to augment and will conduct neuropsy- of Gilford. once again have "the Be sure to bring your will be at 7 p.m. on blankets and chairs, and Wednesday, Aug. 15, and hope for continued "no at sunset(prior to the Old rain." As always, in case Home Day fireworks) on Fabulous ‘50s Month comes to an end with classic of rain, the concert will Saturday, Aug. 25. take place in the Gilford For further informa- shocker “Attack of the Crab Monsters” Performing Arts Center tion, please contact Ly- at Gilford High School. vie Beyrent at lbeyrent@ LACONIA—Through- ing the end of the Holly- urday night at 10:30 p.m. 1957 science fantasy gem, Under the direction of sau73.org. out July, Lakes Region wood musical; the “Red as we salute this remark- “Attack of the Crab Mon- Public Access Television Scare” and blacklisting able decade. This week- sters,” starring Richard has featured four films of screenwriters; film end (July 27 & 28), we Garland, Pamela Dun- from the fabulous 50’s, a noir standouts; and Cold close out the Fabulous can and Russell Johnson decade known in cinema War/atomic panic. Join Fifties with our presen- (best known as The Pro- How to for many things, includ- us each Friday and Sat- tation of Roger Corman’s SEE CRAB MONSTERS PAGE A10 Submit Eager Breathers Fresh Air Day Cruise Announcements offers a smoother sail for COPD sufferers & Obituaries LACONIA—For the for participants to spend sema and is the fourth Hampshire has been an To Salmon Press 23rd year, Breathe New the day with others who leading killer in the U.S., integral part of public Hampshire will take over share the same challeng- and the second leading health in the Granite Publications the historic M/S Mount es. cause of disability. In State. A 501c3 nonprofit, Washington for a lun- It’s also an opportu- New Hampshire, more Breathe NH focuses on Obituaries and Announcements cheon cruise. On board nity for people to get out than 65,000 people have critical issues related to of special events such as weddings, will be 400 people with and practice planning the disease. lung health. This includes engagements, and anniversaries are lung disease, their care- and packing for all-day COPD occurs most of- tobacco use and prevent- givers, and health-care outings (oxygen, meds, ten in people 40 and older ing youth nicotine ad- published FREE OF CHARGE in professionals. any equipment), to be ac- who are or were smok- diction, COPD (chronic any/all Salmon Press newspapers. The cruise sets sail tive, and learn tips to con- ers, and had long-term obstructive pulmonary Obituaries can be sent to: Thursday, Sept. 6 rain or serve their energy. exposure to lung irritants disease), asthma, air [email protected] shine at 1 p.m., and in- Most of all, it’s a two- and air pollution. It may quality, and lung cancer. Wedding, engagement, and anniversary cludes lunch, entertain- and-a-half hour cruise in also be caused by a rare We provide educational announcements are welcome at: ment and a health fair. the fresh air on beautiful genetic condition. Symp- programs, advocate for The cost is $20 per person. Lake Winnipesaukee! toms include shortness of public health, and sup- [email protected] For individuals liv- For more information, breath, chronic coughing port scientific research Photos are also welcome, but must be submitted in jpeg format. ing with COPD (chronic email info@BreatheNH. or wheezing, producing to prevent, eliminate, and Please contact Executive Editor obstructive pulmonary org or call 603-669-2411. excess sputum, or feel- treat lung disease. disease) or other chron- Registration ends Aug. ing unable to take a deep For more information Brendan Berube at (603) 279-4516, ext. 111 ic lung conditions, the 20. breath. on COPD, or support with any questions regarding cruise provides a safe COPD includes chron- For more than 100 groups, see www.Brea- the submission process. and fun environment ic bronchitis and emphy- years, Breathe New theNH.org. A6 THE GILFORD STEAMER Obituaries / Local News THURSDAY, JULY 26, 2018

Dianne Veloski, 71 Dig into NH’s Native ROCHESTER—Di- ers, and the channel Great-Great Neph- anne Veloski, 71, of 11 auctions for the ew; Wesley Christian 10 S Elderberry Lane, New Hampshire Public Knowlton. American history at Lake was called home to her Television Company. Dianne was prede- Heavenly Father on Dianne loved spending ceased by her parents Friday, July 6, 2018. time with her family Bernard and Frances We are comforted to especially her niec- Veloski and her twin Winnipesaukee Museum know that as she left es and nephews. Her sister, Marcia Veloski. this mortal life here on presence will be great- A graveside service LACONIA —The identities for genera- the New Hampshire Earth there was a great ly missed along with and burial were held Lake Winnipesau- tions to avoid discrim- Commission on Na- reunion with her par- her knowledge, skills, at 1 p.m. on Saturday, kee Museum has re- ination and persecu- tive American Affairs, ents, twin sister, and services, and generous July 21, 2018, at Bay- ceived a grant from tion. Professor Robert and directed the exca- loved ones in Heaven. heart. side Cemetery, 1345 New Hampshire Hu- Goodby will reveal ar- vations of four 12,000 Dianne was born on She is survived by Union Ave., Laconia. A manities to present cheological evidence year old Paleoindian Sept. 13, 1946 in Wo- her brother and sister- Celebration of Life and the program “Digging that shows their deep dwelling sites at the burn, Mass., the daugh- in-law, Robert Andrew reception will be held into Native History in presence here, inches Tenant Swamp site in ter of Bernard Freder- & Kathy Ellen (Tromb- afterwards at a family New Hampshire” on below the earth’s sur- Keene in 2010. ick and Frances Evelyn ley) Veloski and sister, member’s home. Wednesday, Aug. 1, at face. Programs focusing (Merrill) Veloski. Di- Janet Veloski Payne; For those who wish, 7 p.m. This program Robert Goodby is on Lakes Region and anne graduated from nieces & nephews Scott memorial contribu- is free and open to the Professor of Anthro- New Hampshire his- Woburn High School, Andrew & Jessica Lee tions may be made to public; reservations pology at Franklin tory are held at the continued her educa- (Stratton) Veloski, the charity of one’s are recommended. Pierce University in Lake Winnipesaukee tion at The University Jennifer Frances Ve- choice. Abenaki history Rindge. He holds a Museum throughout of Massachusetts, and loski, Jonathan Ber- Wilkinson-Beane- has been reduced to PhD in anthropology the summer season. completed her Bach- nard Veloski, Jennifer Simoneau-Paquette near-invisibility as a from Brown Univer- The museum, open to elor of Science in Hu- Anne (Payne) & Chris- Funeral Home & Cre- result of conquest, a sity, and he has spent the public Wednesday man Services at New tian Paul Knowlton, mation Service, 164 conquering culture the last thirty years – Saturday from 10 Hampshire College. Sr., Jan Marie Payne, Pleasant St., Laconia that placed little value studying Native Amer- a.m. to 4 p.m., is locat- Dianne was a lover of Adam Scott Payne, is assisting the family on the Indian experi- ican archaeological ed on Route 3 in Weirs education and contin- Theresa Marie (Payne) the arrangements. For ence, and a strategy of sites in New England. Beach, next to Fun- ued teaching right into & Matthew Keith Mar- more information and self-preservation that A former trustee of the spot. Seating is lim- her retirement years at tindale, Rachel Eliza- to view an online me- required may Abenaki Mount Kearsarge In- ited, so please RSVP the Vocational Techni- beth Payne, Brian An- morial, go to towww. to go ‘underground’ - dian Museum in War- to 366-5950 or email cal College in Laconia. drew Payne, Michelle wilkinsonbeane.com. concealing their true ner, Goodby served on [email protected]. Dianne loved working (Payne) & William with people through Palmer Walker, Jessi- her various careers at ca Payne, and Heather the IRS, New Hamp- (Payne) & Ross Joseph shire State School, and Goddu; great nieces Art Association announces Vocational Technical & nephews; Christian College. She also loved Paul & Elizabeth Mae volunteering in the (Arnold) Knowlton, community especial- Jr., Weston Andrew June raffle winner ly as a sign language Knowlton, Mary Lou- interpreter, working ise Martindale, and Ja- TILTON — Each now works primarily with the Shaw Broth- cob Keith Martindale, month, the Lakes Re- in oil, with her favorite gion Art Association subject matter being (LRAA) Gallery offers the beautiful New En- an opportunity for gland landscapes. Pat visitors to enter a free won her first art award drawing to win art- with a crayon drawing work valued at more while still in the sixth than $50. Our lucky grade. Her search for recipient this month peace and serenity in- of the painting "Fox” spired her paintings of by Pat Anderson, is the diverse landscapes Audrey Rougeot, who she saw in the U.S. and recently purchased a overseas. home in Tilton. Origi- The next artist to nally from Connecticut donate for the month where both she and her of July was Ruth Webb husband were raised, with her painting they hope to move into "Camp Fire Man.” The their new home here winner of this piece Courtesy permanently after they will be drawn very Each month, the Lakes Region Art Association (LRAA) Gallery retire in little over offers an opportunity for visitors to enter a free drawing to soon. To enter a raf- year. win artwork valued at more than $50. Our lucky recipient fle for a chance to win Rougeot is an artist this month of the painting "Fox” by Pat Anderson, is Audrey original artwork, visit herself and looks for- Rougeot, who recently purchased a home in Tilton. the LRAA Gallery in ward to painting our the Tanger outlets in beautiful New Hamp- forward to joining the was Pat Anderson, a Tilton and time during shire, working mainly association and be- former nurse, Brig- business hours. in oils. She states she coming a part of this adier General in the Hours of operation was so excited to find great community, and U.S. Army, and cur- are Thursday through that the Tilton Gallery we would be thrilled rent resident of Laco- Monday from 10 a.m. to was just ten minutes to have her. She loves nia. She grew to love 6 p.m. from her home and the painting she won art in childhood as she The Lakes Region every time she comes and wants the artist watched her mother Art Association is a to visit Tilton, she to know she will "hang create oil paintings non-profit organiza- stops in the Gallery, the sweet little fox in of the beautiful West tion dedicated to ex- and adds" Its been fun a special place" in her Virginia mountains. panding art education to meet the artist that home. Thank you for She worked in sever- and appreciation in work there.” She looks your suppor, Rougeot! al different mediums the Lakes Region, and Our donating artist while taking art class- all around New Hamp- for the month of June es over the years, but shire.

2018 Salmon Press Fall Home Visiting Angels providing Improvement In Central NH free educational seminars

GILFORD — Visit- ucational seminars ners Guide to Caring for ing Angels is a private that will help educate Your Parents.” We have duty homecare agency families on navigating two seminars scheduled that provides services senior care and well to date that will take in homes and also with- as traveling down the place at Gilford Profes- in facilities. We work tough road of demen- sional Park (big yellow directly with families tia care. The seminars building across from and often see they are are free of charge and Franklin Savings Bank) not well educated on we will provide light 401 Gilford Ave., Unit Distributed in the how the services work refreshments and each 208, Gilford, NH 03249. or whom pays for the participate will also Please RSVP to 366-1993. September 20, 2018 services. walk away with a free Navigating the De- issues of... Visiting Angels has book, “Taking Care of mentia Process Aug. 3 GRANITE STATE NEWS, CARROLL developed some ed- Mom & Dad, A Begin- 10 – 11:30 a.m. COUNTY INDEPENDENT, BAYSIDER, MEREDITH NEWS, PLYMOUTH RECORD ENTERPRISE, WINNISQUAM ECHO, GILFORD STEAMER & NEWFOUND LANDING

Copy Deadline: Wednesday, August 31 at 4PM To place an ad please contact: Beth Tobyne 271-4516 ext.110 [email protected] Tracy Lewis 616-7103 [email protected] THURSDAY, JULY 26, 2018 Local News THE GILFORD STEAMER A7 Bay Point at Mill Falls undergoes a major renovation

MEREDITH — Mill building that became Falls at the Lake is the home of Meredith excited to announce Bank and Trust. When that Bay Point, one of it came up for sale in the premier inns of the 1993, some members lakeside resort in Mer- of the community eyed edith has undergone an the building as a new extensive renovation town office. Howev- that was unveiled in er, due to the value of late June. The 24-room the lakeside proper- hotel on the shore of ty and the size of the Lake Winnipesaukee building, this idea was boasts a crisp, modern overwhelmingly de- ambiance with a nau- feated at Town Meet- tical theme and many ing. The purchase and updated features that sale agreement was new and returning taken off the table, and guests are sure to love. the owners of the near- The design team at by Mill Falls Inn and TruexCullins of Bur- Marketplace were able lington, Vt. helped to to work out an agree- create the new interi- ment to purchase the or of Bay Point, with site. an eye toward the rich “I have to admit that maritime culture and I hadn’t really thought craftsmanship of the of it at first,” said Lakes Region, along Rusty McLear, own- with modern elements Courtesy er of Mill Falls at the of whimsy and relax- Mill Falls at the Lake is excited to announce that Bay Point, one of the premier inns of the lakeside resort in Meredith has under- Lake and longtime res- ation. gone an extensive renovation that was unveiled in late June. ident of Meredith. “We “There is an inher- “A thoughtful and in- of materials, practical itime tradition and tory and went through had just gone through ent beauty and an in- tuitive aesthetic is re- and clever in func- aesthetic to Bay Point. many changes over the a very bad recession trinsic value to wooden vealed in their design tion within a limited The updated interiors years before becoming in ‘91 – ‘92, and the Inn boats that has inspired and construction. The space.” will provide a fresh part of the Mill Falls at and Marketplace had our design,” said Tru- craft embodies an hon- The new interior de- and modern twist to the Lake resort. been open, but they exCullins design team. est strength in the use sign brings this mar- the nautical history During the 1950s were only marginally of Mill Falls and Lake and early 1960s, the successful. I think a Winnipesaukee. The spot was home to a lot of people thought spaces are layered restaurant, but in I was a little nuts for “The Drunkard” returning with materials such as 1968 the property adding something rich navy upholstery, was redeveloped into like that, but what patina brass fixtures, a three-story office SEE BAY POINT PAGE A10 and dark wood floor- to Village Players stage ing and furniture. The rooms will be welcoming and unpretentious Auditions for fall musical are Aug. 5 and 6 to promote wellbeing and relaxation, as well WOLFEBORO — As ed in this production to be utilized. Those as to celebrate a beau- the Village Players cele- by assistant directors auditioning will also tiful view of the lake. brate 40 years in Wolfe- Michaela Andruzzi and be asked to do some Bay Point at Mill boro, the local commu- Priscilla Adams, while reading from the script Falls does indeed have nity theater group will Julie Carbone, who as part of the audition unparalleled vistas. be bringing back one of served as music di- process. The inn and surround- the most popular musi- rector for “The Music The directors will be ing parks are situated cals they’ve done over Man” last fall, will be welcoming any actors at the tip of Meredith the last 40 years. the music director and 16 and up for this show Bay, with long, direct Veteran Village Kaylin Dean, who has and there are parts views of Lake Winni- Players director Jay choreographed many for actors of different pesaukee and the Belk- Forest Pump & Filter Co. Sydow will be helm- of the recent musicals, ages. The Village Play- nap and White Moun- Serving The Greater Lakes Region Area for Over 50 Years ing “The Drunkard,” will be leading the ers also want to let the tain ranges gracing the which will be treading choreography. Laura younger actors in the horizon. While guests the boards of the the- Cooper has signed on community know that of Bay Point have en- ater for the third time. to lead the stage crew, while there are no parts joyed this proximity WE DO IT ALL “The Drunkard” first with Catherine Col- in “The Drunkard” for to the lake for almost appeared at the Village lins as producer and kids, they will be doing 25 years, the property WELL DRILLING PUMP SYSTEMS Players in 1987, and re- Cate Poole running the a Christmas show in itself has a diverse his- turned again in 2003. lights. December with many FILTERS “The Drunkard” Auditions for “The parts for kids (look for made its premiere Drunkard” will be held audition notices in ear- Stone Wall back in 1844 at the at 7 p.m. on Sunday, ly October). Repair Family Owned Business for 40 Years Boston Museum and Aug. 5, and Monday, Additionally, there had regular revivals Aug. 6, at the theater. will be some roles in Fieldstone/Granite in the following years Those coming to au- the production staff and in 1964, Bo Her- dition are welcome to available, including 35 years experience CALL FOR SERVICE rod and a young Barry bring sheet music if stage crew, set con- Manilow added music they would like, but struction and more. Tony Luongo FOREST PUMP & FILTER CO., INC. and brought the show all those attending Anyone interested in 603-332-9037 to Broadway, where will be taught a song any behind the scenes it ran for eight years. from the show as well roles is invited to come 707-2727 This temperance melo- as a short dance. And to auditions and meet drama has a long histo- Sydow notes that if the directors. ry and the Village Play- you are a tap dancer, “The Drunkard” will ers are excited to bring feel free to bring tap take to the Village Play- it back for a third time. shoes, as there will be a ers stage on Nov. 2, 3, 4, Sydow will be assist- chance for those skills 9, 10 and 11. A8 THE GILFORD STEAMER Local News THURSDAY, JULY 26, 2018

Moulton Farm named Best Farm Market by editors of New Hampshire Magazine

MEREDITH — In July, it’s usually how well the crops are growing that puts a broad smile on John Moul- ton’s face. This summer, however, it’s the news that the editors of New Hampshire Magazine have named Moulton Farm as the best farm market in the state. “It is wonderful news, and I am thrilled that the work of the entire farm team is being recognized,” explains the Meredith farmer. “Growing, cooking, serving and selling the quality food we offer takes the effort of many Courtesy people. This recognition Teamwork and a fantastic staff was the key to the lakes region farm, Moulton Farm, being named the best farm market in the state by the editors of New is a testament to their Hampshire Magazine. efforts and dedication.” People who visit and planning our farm from our farm as well cember, but even in edge, skill and luck. supplies including soils Moulton Farm’s market to table events or mak- as items from small, lo- January and February Running a quality busi- and amendments. Also may only interact with ing items for the private cal producers who we some of our team is al- ness takes an amazing available at the farm a few of the people re- events we provide food have sought out and ready working to make team and I am fortunate are baked goods and sponsible for what the for.” developed relationships sure our visitors enjoy to have that group.” prepared foods from the farm offers. There are also other with,” states Moulton. quality food and have Moulton Farm is lo- farm’s kitchen and bak- “They may not see team members who are “Plus, there are peo- good experiences when cated at 18 Quarry Rd., ery, cider doughnuts the young high school crucial to making the ple who take care of all they visit.” off Route 25 in Mere- from Cider Bellies, sea- and college students farm market a success. of the administrative “Yes, I am happy dith, and practices sus- food from Sal’s Fresh who spend hours in our “Our garden center functions necessary to about the recognition of tainable agriculture Seafood, and a quali- fields working, laugh- team works tremen- run a business.” our efforts,” says Moul- and is dedicated to ty selection of meats, ing and learning from dously hard growing Moulton is also quick ton. “But it’s more than providing the highest cheeses and other items more experienced field plants for our custom- to point out that it’s that. I am very thankful quality fruits and vege- from northern New En- crew members,” com- ers as well as starting a year round effort to to have such amazing tables while preserving gland producers. More ments Moulton. “They the vegetable plants make all of this hap- people willing to put its rich soil for future information can be may not realize the we grow in our fields. pen, commenting that forth such tremendous generations. In addi- found at www.moulton- many hours our farm There’s a team of people “Our farm market is effort every time they tion to growing its own farm.com or on Face- kitchen and bakery who work to make sure open from early March come to work. Farming produce, the farm of- book at Facebook.com/ staff put into developing our market remains through the end of De- takes hard work, knowl- fers plants and garden MoultonFarm. and perfecting recipes stocked with good things MARK ON THE MARKETS Unexpected money

an investment rep or or fee structured asset anyone with a license annuity rep that will management. Finan- to sell insurance or most likely alerted to cial planning may be mutual funds might the fact that a new sum something that would use the title. A good of cash has been de- benefit you a great financial planner may posited and your name deal but many bank not manage assets, may be referred to this reps may have little but allocates to funds. investment person. It to no experience with A good asset manager is very likely that this planning, only sales. I may not specialize in Investment rep doesn’t am not picking on the financial planning but BY MARK PATTERSON work for the bank, but banks for offering this may be a very good in- There are times for a broker-dealer that service. It is up to you, come planner, so you when we inherit, win has an arrangement the consumer, to do can see that people in the lottery or even sell with the bank to share your due diligence! A our business are usu- an asset such as a home in commission from the good “financial plan- ally good at something, that provides a lump sale of product. “Sale” ner” typically has a lot but not everything. sum of money that of product is the key of education and expe- You must also deter- we had not planned phrase in that last sen- rience as well as copi- mine if the advisor is for. Often times that tence. The best means ous amounts of con- working for your best sum of money goes to of investing your mon- tinuing education and interest, or the firm a bank account while ey may not be with the seminars to stay on they represent. The we strategize what to purchase of product, top of the most current lines are very fuzzy on do with this money. but with fee structured planning information. fiduciary obligation, so Most banks today have portfolio management Unfortunately, almost SEE MARKETS PAGE A10

Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Edward Jones: Financial Focus Consider These Financial Tips for Single Women If you’re a single woman, most younger workers, and may to Social Security, 401(k)s and an organization that offers a think investing is just too new spouse. Specifically, of your financial challenges even disappear for highly other retirement plans. 401(k) or similar plan, con- complex and mysterious to you’ll want to answer ques- and aspirations may resemble educated women, especially tribute as much as you think be understandable. Yet, with tions such as these: What those of single men. Men and those in the STEM fields – Faced with these and other is- you can afford. At the very patience and a willingness to assets and debts do each of women face the same eco- science, technology, engineer- sues, what can you do to help least, put in enough to earn learn, you can become quite you bring to the marriage? nomic stress factors of mod- ing and mathematics. yourself move toward your your employer’s matching knowledgeable about how to Do you plan to merge your ern life, and both groups have important goals? Consider contribution, if one is offered. invest, what you’re investing finances or keep them sep- similar financial goals, such Another financial concern for these steps: And every time your salary in and what forces affect the arate? Are your investment as the ability to retire com- women is connected to their goes up, increase the amount investment world. And to styles compatible? Do you fortably. But women still face role as caregivers. Women Develop good financial habits. you invest in your plan. Also, help you create an investment have similar long-term goals? specific obstacles. You need to spend an average of 12 years Establishing good financial think about opening an IRA, strategy that’s appropriate for You and your new spouse be aware of these challenges – out of the workforce to care for habits can pay off for you which, like a 401(k), can offer your goals, risk tolerance and don’t need identical views and do everything you can to children, elderly relatives and throughout your lifetime. tax-advantaged investment time horizon, you may also on every financial topic, but overcome them. even friends, according to an These habits can include opportunities. If you have want to work with a financial you both need to be willing estimate by the Social Security maintaining a budget, keep- children, you’ll also want to professional. to work together to advance For example, women still face Administration. Other studies ing your debts under control, explore college savings vehi- your common interests. a wage gap. In 2017, wom- report different figures, but all and putting aside some mon- cles, such as a 529 plan. Discuss financial issues with Ultimately, you have a lot of en earned 82% of what men the evidence points to women ey for a “rainy day.” your future spouse. If you control over your own financial earned, according to the Pew being the ones who take time off Educate yourself about in- get married or re-married, future. And making informed Research Center. However, from work to care for loved ones. Take advantage of available vesting – and get profes- you’ll want to discuss fi- choices can help make that the wage gap narrows among This means fewer contributions opportunities. If you work for sional advice. Some people nancial issues with your future a bright one. 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 your local Financial Advisor.

Kathy Markiewicz, AAMS ® Ben Wilson, AAMS ® Keith Britton Jacqueline Taylor Financial Advisor Financial Advisor Financial Advisor Financial Advisor (603) 279-3284 Meredith, NH (603) 524-4533 Laconia, NH (603) 253-3328 Moultonborough, NH (603) 279-3161 Meredith, NH Edward Jones, its employees and financial advisors are not estate planners and cannot provide tax or legal advice. You should consult your estate-planning or qualified tax advisor regarding your situation. Member SIPC THURSDAY, JULY 26, 2018 Local News THE GILFORD STEAMER A9

Courtesy Courtesy Director Bob Tuttle (left) gives directions to actors Joyce Wood (playing Pamela) and Bob Muriel Bingham (Michaela Andruzzi) gives Dickie Bell (Russ Ellis) a piece of her mind in Rautenberg (playing Henry) in rehearsals for “A Fox on the Fairway,” opening this weekend at rehearsals for “A Fox on the Fairway,” which opens at the Village Players Theater in Wolfeboro the Village Players Theater. this weekend. Ken Ludwig's “A Fox on the Fairway” opens this weekend Comedy takes center stage at Village Players Theater

WOLFEBORO — The penned some of the clas- farces that flowered in members of the Crouch- as an assistant to Henry ing and stern woman, summer traditions of sic comedies the theater the 1920s, ‘30s and ‘40s. ing Squirrel Country Bingham (Bob Rauten- is married to Henry but golf and comedy on the group has performed, “A Fox on the Fairway” Club in the annual in- berg). Bingham is the seems to have a soft spot Village Players stage including “Moon Over premiered in 2010 and ter-club tournament. As Director of the Quail in her heart for Dickie. come together this week- Buffalo,” “Lend Me a The Village Players are it turns out, there is a Valley Country Club and “A Fox on the Fair- end as the theater con- Tenor” and “Leading La- looking forward to bring- big wager on this year’s has placed a major wa- way” is directed by Bob tinues its 40th anniver- dies.” ing the show to Wolfe- tournament and every- ger on his team to beat Tuttle, who made his di- sary celebration with This time, Ludwig boro-area audiences the one has a stake in the the rivals, only to find recting debut with last the Ken Ludwig play “A turns his attention to next two weekends. results. out his star player may spring’s “Biloxi Blues.” Fox on the Fairway.” golf and the comedy that The show takes place As the show begins, not be able to help him He is assisted by Chelsea Ludwig’s work is like- comes with the sport. He at Quail Valley Country audiences meet Justin much. Stewart, while Joshua ly familiar to Village wrote the show as a trib- Club, where members Hicks (Paul Stewart) Complicating things Spaulding is serving as Players regulars, as he ute to the great English are preparing to take on who has just been hired is Justin’s girlfriend, producer. Luke Cassi- Louise Heindbedder dy is the stage manag- (Emily Marsh). Louise er, Matthew Johnson is is a waitress at the club running the lights and Opechee Garden Club and the couple takes cen- sound, Ester Roakes is ter stage as they face un- the house manager and usual circumstances in Stefanie and Beth Marsh typical farce action. designed the costumes. Dickie Bell (Russ The show is spon- celebrates a successful year Ellis), is the director sored in part by Dr. Rich- of Crouching Squirrel ard J. Neal, DMD. GILFORD — The House in Gilford, the Country Club and his Ken Ludwig’s A Fox annual meeting of the Belknap County Court- bet with Bingham is at on the Fairway is set Opechee Garden Club house, Laconia Post the center of the drama, to open with 8 p.m. pro- was held June 4, cele- Office, Laconia Public while Pamela Peabody ductions on Friday, July brating another suc- Library and the WOW (Joyce Wood), offers up 27, Saturday, July 28, cessful year with a Trail Elm Street trail- her assistance in keep- Friday, Aug. 3, and Sat- delicous luncheon ca- head. ing the match moving urday, Aug. 4, and a 2 tered by Annie’s Cater- Opechee Garden forward as planned, but p.m. matinee on Sunday, ing of Laconia. Club officers were in- finds herself involved in Aug. 5. Tickets are avail- The business meet- stalled for the new a few complications that able at Black’s Paper ing included a report year and include: bring comedy through- and Gifts in downtown on scholarships funded Phyllis Corrigan out the show. Wolfeboro or online by the Opechee Gar- and Helen Murphy, Rounding out the cast at village-players.com. den Club through the Co-Presidents, Hollis is Muriel Bingham (Mi- The Village Players Lakes Regions Scholar- Thompson, Vice Pres- chaela Andruzzi), the Theater is located at 51 ship Fund. The schol- ident, Linda Belcher, rookie amongst the cast. Glendon St. in down- arships are awarded Recording Secretary, Muriel, an overbear- town Wolfeboro. to students studying Donna Daniels-Ab- Botany, Forestery, jornson,Correspon- Conservation, Land- dence Secretary, Betsy scaping or other relat- Castro, Membership, ed fields. The 2018 the Suzanne Perley, Trea- recipients were Brent surer, Audris Clark, Minery, Desmond SEE OPECHEE PAGE A11 Kiran, Jade Marden, Courtesy Photo and Courtney Walker. Pictured are Judy Robertson Free Estimates on the left and Barbara Opechee Garden Club Reasonable Rates Sargent on the right. has participated in the Bill Jedrey’s Interior • Exterior Lakes Region Schol- dents. Painting Power Washing arship Fund for many Club members were EPA Certified years and appreciates also thanked for plant- Ossipee, NH the opportunity to help ing and maintain- We work make available higher ing five community 603-651-6639 weekends Frank H. Donovan 5K education for area stu- gardens at the Rowe so you don’t Insured have to! Interlakes Summer Theatre’s teen program brings “Really Rosie” to the stage MEREDITH — day, July 29 at 11 a.m. The Interlakes Chil- There will be a sec- dren's Theatre is the ond production that is non-profit division of an original piece cre- Interlakes Summer ated by the older stu- Theatre, and provides dents in the group. It a theatre program for is called "Voices" and teens and tweens that will be presented at 7 is completely free! The p.m. on July 30. The fi- Drake Field, Pittsfield students participate nal show will be “Lion in one, two, or three King,” and will play on 9:00 am start at the bridge on Barnstead Road. musicals, all of which Aug. 11 at 2 p.m. (after Cash prize for the top male and female runners. are based on literary the Meredith Parade) USATF Certified Course works as the organi- and Aug. 12 at 11 a.m. zation is committed to All performances are Info about the race and course map at suncookvalleyrotary.org improving literacy. at the Interlakes Sum- Proceeds benefit the Prank H. Donovan Scholarship Fund. The next show up is mer Theatre (ILHS 1277361 “Really Rosie” on Sat- AUdi) and all tickets urday, July 28 and Sun- are $10 each. Sign up for the race at lightboxreg.com! A10 THE GILFORD STEAMER The Rest of the Story THURSDAY, JULY 26, 2018

RAFTING (Continued from Page A1) LIONS LEADERS (Continued from Page A1)

ship Committee. She is charged with growing Club membership and avoiding member loss- es. She has been a Club member for more than a decade, and previously served as President. All the officers received 100 percent Atten- dance Pins. Allyn Bridge was also installed as Im- mediate Past President. In his closing remarks as outgoing President, Allyn Bridge stated, "It was a pleasure to serve as President and to be Courtesy in the Club. As we go Past President Allyn Bridge pinning President’s pin on forward, I'd like to see President Matt Soza. the Club continue to fo- And of course we want ons motto which is 'We Erin Plummer cus on local interests. In to continue to grow our Serve.' " Teams settle on the raft to begin Rafting for Wishes. particular, it might be membership, and have To learn more about good to highlight sub- that membership reflect the Club and Lionism, stance abuse, hunger, all the diverse area we check out the Laconia/ and the elderly. All are represent. In that way Gilford Lions Club Face- ongoing area concerns we can focus on all the book page or call 528- which we Lions should facets of our region and 2663. be able to help address. fully implement our Li-

NOTEBOOK (Continued from Page A4)

rassed and would may- good) nicotine-loaded welcome to the real be even have to move. smokes. Not that any world. How about fac- smuggling whatsoev- tories that start the +++++ er goes on anywhere day at 7, or the loggers, in northern New En- truckers, road crews Speaking of smoke, gland, nosiree Bub. and tradesmen grab- the story that was big bing coffee and a bit news one day and gone +++++ of breakfast at (gulp) the next concerned the 4:30? It might cause one government’s plan to My laugh of the to faint. cut nicotine content week came from a PBS Erin Plummer in cigarettes in not-so- story on the Pennsylva- (This column is syn- The last rafters count down to the end of Rafting for Wishes. subtle increments, to nia primary, in which dicated in papers cov- and teens who have life ers who work with kids ent teams. Blanchard the tune of something a news crew visited a ering two-thirds of New threatening illnesses. and families. said the unofficial to- like 90 percent. woodworking factory. Hampshire and parts Last year's goal was Blanchard said they tal could be closer to This, one might pre- “Even at 9 a.m.,” an of Maine and Vermont. to raise $100,000 and had an “awesome” com- $180,000. dict, will create a brisk evidently amazed re- Address letters, with they ended up raising mittee and an “amaz- “Thank you all very black market and all porter said, “this fac- town and telephone around $140,000. This ing logistics team.” much for everything sorts of cross-border tory is already hum- numbers in case of year's goal was to raise “It's been really you've did because it's shenanigans, virtually ming.” Yes, you heard questions, to campguy- $150,000. Before the great to have the sup- amazing and it's all go- overnight, to provide it, “Even at 9 a.m.” [email protected] event started, they had port of everybody ing to help significant- desperate smokers (emphasis mine). or to Box 39, Colebrook, raised around $83,000 that's been involved,” ly,” Blanchard said. with good old (or not so Well, yup, hello, and NH 03576.) and climbed to around Blanchard said. Perry and Jason $106,000 by the opening Baron praised the Tremblay were the ceremonies. work of Blanchard and event's founders, start- DOBBINS (Continued from Page A5) “It's truly heart- Nikki Lyons, as well as ing with just the two of warming and amazing the committee. them floating on a raft 2019. You can learn more the opportunity to par- Items include beautiful that we're working At the end of the in the Piscataqua Riv- about Dr. Jack and his ticipate in an exclusive artwork donated by lo- really hard to get to a event awards were pre- er for 44 hours. This creative works at www. silent auction, with all cal artists, a Katie Dob- place to grant the wish- sented to the top fund- year Perry stayed on longtailpublishing.com. proceeds going toward bins Music merchandise es of all children,” said raisers. the raft for the full 30 On Aug. 17, audience the production of Dob- bundle, a fiddle lesson, Make-A-Wish NH CEO The top individual hours, saying it was members will also have bins’ sophomore album. and more! Julie Baron. fundraiser was event much easier than the By Aug. 31, they will co-founder Jason Per- 44 hours they did be- have granted around ry, raising more than fore. CRAB MONSTERS (Continued from Page A5) 82 wishes, granting a $17,500, and his team “It's a breeze with wish every four days. Survivors was the top the great weather we fessor from TV’s “Gilli- plane takes off back to (www.lrpa.org) where Baron said she would team. had,” Perry said. gan’s Island”). the mainland, it explodes you can catch all the fun. love it if they could The second top indi- He said it is “abso- As the film opens, a in mid-air, effectively grant a wish every two vidual fundraiser was lutely phenomenal” to team of scientists lands stranding the team. Ex- About Lakes Region and a half days. Steve Donovan and see what was achieved. on a small Pacific island pedition members soon Public Access Baron said a med- the third was Carolyn “It's so hard to wrap to study the effects of begin to realize that Television (LRPA) ical study indicat- Gaudet. the head around how nuclear radiation on sea things are very wrong Lakes Region Public ed that these wishes The second biggest much this has raised,” life. An earlier scientif- on this island, including Access Television (LRPA) greatly improve the fundraising team was Perry said. ic expedition to this re- earthquakes, landslides, is a nonprofit, noncom- lives of children with the Common Man and He said he felt “for- mote atoll mysteriously killer earthworms, dis- mercial public access TV life-threatening con- third was Landlubbers. tunate” that him and disappeared, so this new embodied voices – and station and community ditions. She said this As of the end of the his team raised that group is also hoping to giant, mutated, super-in- media center located on propels her to continue event, a total of $151,003 much. Perry said he find evidence of what telligent crabs! Will any the Laconia High School this work. was officially raised. knows so many people may have happened to of them survive? campus in Laconia, NH. Baron said they have Blanchard said this who know the impor- their predecessors. The “Attack of the Crab LRPA cablecasts locally gathered an amazing didn't include a $15,000 tance of Make-A-Wish scientists have been es- Monsters” is a cult clas- on Atlantic Broadband group of volunteers, match and a few oth- and know how import- corted to this island on sic, and true to Roger Channel 24 (education- including Wish Grant- er matches by differ- ant this fundraiser is. a Navy seaplane. As the Corman’s heart, cost al programming and only $70,000 to produce public bulletin board), but grossed more than $1 Channel 25 (information million at the box office. and entertainment) and In Corman’s own words: Channel 26 (government “You always had the feel- meetings) to nearly 11,000 ing when watching [this] viewers in our member movie that something, communities of Belmont, anything, was about to Gilford, Laconia, Mere- happen … I think that dith and Northwood. Pro- this construction, plus gramming is produced the fact that the creature by and for the people of was big and ugly, won au- the greater Lakes Region. We are pleased to serve you this diences.” Who can resist? LRPA’s mission is to em- eclectic sampling of Grab your popcorn and power our community exotic cuisine from meet after dark for this members to produce con- across Asia and the South Pacific, schlocky goodness from tent that with a focus on our cinematic past. • fosters free speech Thai, Philippine, Keep your eyes peeled and the open exchange of Japanese and Korean dishes. for more movie treats ideas, Serving Hours: Monday: 4:30 – 9 pm Wednesday: 4:30 – 9 pm Thursday: 11:30 – 9 pm Friday: 11:30 – 10 pm All are prepared to this fall, including a “Si- • encourages artistic Saturday: 11:30 – 10 pm Sunday: 11:30 – 9 pm Sunday Brunch: 11:30 – 2 pm Closed Tuesdays order with fresh, lent September” (silent and creative expression, NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH! local produce, specialty movie greats each week- promotes a well-in- condiments and end) and LRPA’s Third formed public through Come join us for... internationally Annual “Shocktober” governmental transpar- Every Monday Night imported ingredients. Festival in October! ency, and 4:30 - 9 pm Open for Dinner You can’t find televi- • unites our communi- $50 per couple Tues-Sunday sion like this it anywhere ties through the power of (Closed Mondays) 775 South Main St. but LRPA TV, Atlantic media and technology. Includes Dinner & Bottle of Wine Lunch by RSVP Wolfeboro Broadband Channel 25. LRPA’s slogan: Com- – LIVE ENTERTAINMENT IN THE PUB – 603.569.1648 Not a subscriber? Then munity empowered by Friday, July 27 - Pub Music Paul Hubert reservations appreciated log onto Live Stream media. Visit us on the through our Web site Web at www.lrpa.org. THURSDAY, JULY 26, 2018 The Rest of the Story THE GILFORD STEAMER A11

KELLOGG (Continued from Page A1) EXEMPTIONS (Continued from Page A1) into the manufactur- be used by people like was Puzzle Trays in- tray is sold through that if someone is close received a vehicle from ing business and re- Kellogg who have one spired by him and his White Mountain Puz- to the limit they could the Veteran's Admin- tired from his job at working hand. Other friend wanting a place zles of Jackson. come to the selectmen istration will not be Remington Rand in inventions include a to store the different Hooked on Toma- to appeal it and the se- charged the registra- Connecticut in 1995, snow pusher with no jigsaw puzzles they toes can be found at lectmen could do an in- tion fee for that vehi- settling in Gilford full bottom, a prefabricat- were working on. They stores including Petal dividual vote. cle. While the state al- time. He has a worked cedar closet system, started using cook- Pushers in Laconia, “While I under- ready waives that fee shop in the shed be- and many others. He ie trays, then he put Winnisquam Agway in stand the reason why under the statute, this hind his house where also designed a dumb- together three differ- Belmont, Picnic Rock this was asked for, I article would waive the he works on many of waiter system for ent sizes of trays with Farms in Meredith, don't see the reason to town portion of the fee. his creations. kitchen cabinets. slanted sides so the and online at https:// change it at this point,” Grenier said since One invention was a One of his most pieces could be easily hookedontomatoes. Eddy said. this started in 1985 he potato peeler that can successful inventions lifted out. The larger com. The selectmen were doesn't know why the in favor of creating a town hasn't adopted warrant article abol- this before. Dunn said BAY POINT (Continued from Page A7) ishing the registration it only came to his at- fees for veterans dis- tention that week. we didn’t have at Mill terfront access, rooms the nightstands have “It’s exciting for our abled in military ser- Dunn said this Falls was lake front- with lake views, and USB ports in them, the guests because we do vice under the provi- needs to be adopted by age and views. When we had another restau- desks have USB ports, a tremendous amount sions of RSA 261:57. In the legislative body, I went over to look at rant, so it made us and the lighting will of repeat business and that statute, veterans though he was waiting the building to under- more attractive. Peo- be better. It’s much when they see some- who were disabled in for input from the town stand what it was like ple wanted to come, more up-to-date.” thing new it excites the service who have clerk. when the town was and it really helped In selecting a de- them, and this is a thinking about it, I re- the town, too. It was a sign company for the very visible, iconic lo- alized it was set up to big addition to town.” renovation, McLear cation, and needed to MARKETS (Continued from Page A8) be very easily convert- The original design chose TruexCullins, a be refreshed. Rather ed into a hotel.” at Bay Point was a firm based in Vermont than just glossing it just be aware when you bo-advising,” which “It was flat-roofed straightforward, tra- with a distinguished over we felt that the seek out help with your is a low cost method and concrete,” contin- ditional upscale look, background in creat- site and the location money. If you have a of re-allocating assets ued McLear. “It looked according to McLear. ing spaces for the hos- deserve to have a lot sizable portfolio, one into funds using artifi- like anything you’d About seven years pitality industry and of time, energy, and professional may not cial intelligence. What see in New Jersey. But after opening, Bay resorts throughout money put into it. I suit all of your needs. it can’t do is financial I realized we could Point had a makeover the country. McLear think that guests are It is ok to work with planning, income plan- put a peaked roof on that gave it a nautical had long admired a going to be pleasantly more than one finan- ning or asset manage- it, and we could really theme, and the current property in the Ad- surprised by the new, cial professional but I ment. If you are just make it look like some- renovations are bring- irondacks called Lake crisp look, and the would suggest letting starting out or do not thing. It was a pretty ing an even more nau- Placid Lodge, calling large additions we’ve them communicate have a lot of assets to easy renovation and tical feeling to the inn. it “one of the classi- put in.” with each other so they invest, Robo may be restoration.” “This time we went est old places I’ve ever Bay Point at Mill are not duplicating in- the way to go. If you Like the cupola on with darker wood been in,” and had been Falls is part of the vestment strategies. are looking for real fi- the Marketplace build- features, like an old inspired by many of Mill Falls at the Lake I believe you will nancial planning or in- ing, which came from boat,” said McLear. their design elements resort, which aspires also find that a good dividual asset manage- an old church in north- “We put down hard in the past. to be the premier hos- financial planner or ment you need to find ern New Hampshire, wooded floors in half “Frankly, when it pitality destination asset manager will not the right fit for you. the historic cupola on of the rooms, all the was the original old in Northern New En- hesitate to refer you to Bay Point came from rooms are wooden sid- Lake Placid Lodge, gland. Mill Falls at the another who special- Mark Patterson is a church in Williston, ed, the hallways have we went over and bor- Lake is located in the izes in what you may an advisor with MHP Vt. A restored antique been clad in wood, and rowed a lot of their historic village of Mer- need to design the best Asset Management and weathervane loaned they’re painted white ideas,” he said. “When edith, New Hampshire plan for your money. can be reached at 447- by a friend complet- and blue. The carpet it burned down in 2005, on the shores of Lake Another large firm 1979 or mark@mhp-as- ed the look. In May of has a wave or chev- TruexCullins designed Winnipesaukee. The will be introducing set.com. 1995, the Inn at Bay ron effect to it, and the the new place and they resort includes four their version of “Ro- Point and the Boat- fixtures on the walls just did a magnificent Inns; Mill Falls, Bay house Grille (now are of antique boats. job. They had also Point, Chase House Lago) opened to the The biggest element just done a place over and Church Landing public. that we kept from the on the coast of Maine as well as the Mill “When we built Bay former design is the called the Cliff House, Falls Marketplace, the Point, instead of di- wainscoting, fireplace, and it is spectacular. Cascade Spa, EKAL luting our occupancy and bookshelves in the The company is fif- Activity Center and here at Mill Falls, it lobby, but everything ty years old but they Meredith Gas Station. HIGHEST PRICES PAID actually increased our else is brand new. have a lot of young and For more informa- All US and foreign silver and gold coins, estate jewelry, occupancy, because it “When we built talented people.” tion, please contact scrap gold, diamonds. Free oral appraisals. gave us more of a crit- this in 1994, there re- Regarding the new Joe Ouellette at Joe@ NORTH COUNTRY COINS. ical mass,” said Mc- ally wasn't a need for renovation at Bay millfalls.com or vis- Main St., Plymouth, NH 536-2625. Lear. “We now had wa- USB ports, but now Point, McLear said, it millfalls.com.

OPECHEE (Continued from Page A7) The Gilford STeamer: Past President. Sandy ley, Susan Primeau, gent the 2017 recipient The next best thing to word of mouth advertising! Hickok, Hollis Thomp- Joan Stephenson, Jean to the 2018 recipient son, and Maureen Bas- Therrien, and Donna Judy Robertson. This meeT Your SaleS repreSenTaTive tille serve as Directors. Daniels-Abjornson. award is presented an- Serving on Stand- The highlight of the nually to an outstanding Committees are: meeting was the pre- ing garden club mem- Ginnie West, Brenda sentation of the Orchid ber. TracY lewiS O’Brien, Suanne Per- Award by Barbara Sar- 603-616-7103 Call Tracy today at (603) 279-4516 ext. 182 or e-mail [email protected] Our advertisers trust us, our readers trust our advertisers! www.salmonpress.com A12 THE GILFORD STEAMER Local News THURSDAY, JULY 26, 2018

Annalee Dolls to hold fundraiser to support local teen

Courtesy All-day fundraising event is set for July 27 Interlakes Summer Theatre is presenting an American Classic, “Show Boat,” through July MEREDITH — On 29. Professional Theatre in the Lakes Region. Call 707-6035 or visit interlakestheatre.com for more information. Thursday, July 26, An- nalee Dolls will donate 15 percent of all in-store and online sales to benefit Emily Ledger of Center Harbor and her campaign to attend the National Miss Amazing event in Chicago Aug. 3-6. Emily is currently Miss New Hampshire Amazing Teen. Miss Amazing is an organization that provides opportunities for girls and women with disabilities to build confidence and self-es- Courtesy Photo Emily Ledger teem in a supportive environment. The Na- says Betsey Pelletier, ing Nationals. This is tional Miss Amazing retail director of An- sure to be a wonderful gathering bring rep- nalee Dolls. “Emily is experience for them. resentatives together an active member of We’re hoping that the from across the coun- her community and Annalee community try who have stepped school. She’s involved will rally behind Emily up to be role models in several sports, both to help her reach her and philanthropists at school and through fundraising goals. We’ll in their local commu- Special Olympics. Em- also have a donation nities. National Miss ily is also a selfless box at the retail store Amazing attendees cel- young woman. At age so people can support ebrate diversity and five, she was grant- Emily without making convene on the ways to ed a wish through the a purchase,” says Pel- unlock the inspiration Make-A-Wish Founda- letier. and tools necessary to tion. Since then, Emily The Annalee Gift make the world a better has chosen to give back Shop is located at 339 place. by becoming a Make-A- Daniel Webster High- “Emily is an out- Wish Ambassador. She way in Meredith. Open standing representa- helps fundraise so that daily from 10 a.m. to tive for New Hamp- other kids’ wishes may 5 p.m. Shop online at shire and Annalee is be granted.” www.annalee.com. proud to support her “We’re really excited For more informa- fundraising goal to at- to do our part to help tion, contact Betsey tend the National Miss send Emily and her Pelletier 707-5377 or Amazing gathering,” family to Miss Amaz- [email protected]. SECTION B THE GILFORD STEAMER THURSDAY NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.comSPORTS JULY 26, 2018 Ryan bringing field hockey game to SNHU

BY BOB MARTIN [email protected] GILFORD – Kellie Ryan has been a four- year starter and one of the best players in Di- vision 3 field hockey for several years, and the hero of the 2016 state title game is continuing her play next year at Southern New Hamp- shire University. Ryan, the team's cap- tain for two straight year, was a perennial All-Stater and came off a year where she made first team. The midfield- er was a dominant of- fensive performer with 21 goals last year, and she finished her career with 59 goals. She has been commended for her leadership by coach Dave Rogacki, as well. In her senior season, the defending champion Golden Eagles had a great season and made it to the semifinals. “We had a good season coming off that championship,” said Ryan. “This year we had a young team with a lot of freshmen coming up. They stepped up and we tried our best to BOB MARTIN Kellie Ryan was a three-time first team All-Stater and made one second team All-State. Next year she will be playing for Southern New Hampshire University. fill the positions that we final four every year is to succeed. Even when pecting me to go there. needed. This year we something that was just she was a freshman and I caught her flat-footed made it to the final four amazing. sophomore, she was and scored.” and that was great to get Ryan said playing at getting plenty of play- Looking back on her back there.” such a high level was ing time as she helped time in Gilford, Ryan She added, “The out- a great opportunity her team to the finals in said she will miss the come wasn't what we to showcase her skills her second year but lost team dynamic and play- expected, but making and have motivation to Berlin. Ryan really ing under the coaching broke out in her junior staff including Rogacki year, most notably in and Sara Caveney. She the division champion- said they taught her ev- ship where she had the erything she has known game winning goal in about the game over the double overtime for a years. 1-0 victory over Pelham. “They have a really “It was definitely the unique coaching style,” coolest moment of my said Ryan. “We don't high school career,” split varsity and JV in said Ryan. “It was like practices. We diversify something out of a mov- everybody with their ie. The stakes were so skills. We don't just fo- high and both teams cus on one main group just wanted it so high.” of people and that is Ryan said it was a something I'll definitely wild experience, saying miss.” when she got the ball in Ryan said her focus a breakaway scenario now is to get in the best near the goal, and saw a shape of her life and shot for the win, it was play to her utmost po- almost like she was on tential. This involves autopilot. training this summer, “One defender fine tuning skills and tripped and another reaching for the top. girl almost got the ball She is looking for- from me, but I was able ward to her time next to keep it and got by year, and hopes she both defenders,” Ryan can make an immedi- Hours: M-F, 9am-1pm; Sat & Sun, 9am-3pm recalled. “I aimed for ate impact. Ryan said 524-7673 • 15 Smith Farm Road the far left corner and while she was a forward the goalie wasn't ex- during her high school career, Caveney has recommended that she WHAT IS “LA CAGE AUX FOLLES”? go into college as a mid- fielder. However, she AND HOW IN THE WORLD DO YOU said she will leave it up to what the coaches feel PRONOUNCE IT? is best for the team that Some of you know the answers to these burning questions, but not everyone does! So she will be joining. please allow us to enlighten you! While Ryan looked at It’s pronounced “La Cahge o Fol” - Say it with a FRENCH ACCENT! It’s FUN! And several colleges with the when you come to the show, get readt to laugh like crazy! intent of playing field hockey, she said SNHU REMEMBER THE MOVIE “THE BIRDCAGE”, WITH ROBIN WILLIAMS AND stood out to her as being NATHAN LANE? That hysterically funny movie is the film version of “La Cage”! the right choice for her. It’s an uplifting musical about the love of family that celebrates being proud of who “SNHU has such a you are. The show focuses on Georges and albin, two men partnered for-better-or- great campus,” said worse. After 20 years of unwedded bliss Georges’ son (fathered during a one-night Ryan. “It is a D-2 school, fling) announces his impending marriage to the daughter of a right wing politician. so it is right in the mid- Further complicating the situation is the ‘family business’ - Albin and Georges run dle of that large commit- a drag queen nightclub in St. Tropez, where Albin is the “star” performer ‘Zaza’. ment. I just really think Georges reluctantly agrees to masquerade as “straight” when he meets the family of the bride-to-be. But Albin has other plans, with hilarious results! it will be a fit for what I'm looking for.” IN SHORT, IT’S GONNA BE A RIOT! SO JOIN US! CALL THE ILST BOX OFFICE Ryan will be study- TODAY AND GET YOUR TICKETS (603) 707-6035 or InterlakesTheatre.com. ing accounting/personal finance next year. Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 279-4516 (phone) - 279-3331 (fax) - [email protected] B2 THE GILFORD STEAMER Sports THURSDAY, JULY 26, 2018 Harvick bumps his way to Foxwoods 301 win NASCAR at NHMS delayed by rain, fans treated to exciting race

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING lead while Blaney got a of the second stage. True Sports Editor slow start and Johnson and Elliot went four-wide LOUDON — It took jumped up into second down the front stretch a while to get going, but place and Chase Elliot with a pair of lapped cars, despite Mother Nature’s got by Blaney into third Bubba Wallace and Ross best efforts, the best driv- place. Meanwhile Truex Chastain. ers in NASCAR hit the was able to open up the Elliot then took the pavement at New Hamp- lead as the rest of the field lead on lap 132 and Kurt shire Motor Speedway on battled behind him. Elliot Busch used their battle to Sunday for the Foxwoods got past Johnson on lap 60 catch up and got by Truex Resort Casino 301. to take second place and to take second one lap But the weather was Truex stretched his lead later. Elliot then quick- no match for the trio out to 1.4 seconds. The ly opened up his lead on dubbed the “Big Three.” Busch brothers put on a Kurt Busch and Truex, Martin Truex Jr., Kyle good battle on lap 63, with with Harvick and Kyle Busch and Kevin Har- Kurt eventually going Busch rounding out the vick have dominated the under Kyle for fifth place top five. Monster Energy Cup Se- and Truex continued to The second stage came ries this season (14 wins KATHY SUTHERLAND expand his lead. The race to a close with Elliot tak- amongst them) and in BRAD KESELOWSKI’S crew changes tires and fuels the car up during a pit stop during the reached the end of the ing the top spot, his first the end of Sunday’s race, Foxwoods Resort Casino 301 on Sunday. first stage at 75 laps and stage win of the season they were at the top of the Truex had a lead of more and the race reached its standings, with Harvick than 1.9 seconds, with halfway point. Kurt Bus- bumping Busch with Elliot in seconds, John- ch was second, Truex was seven laps to go to get the son in third, Kurt Busch third, Harvick was fourth win. in fourth and Blaney in and Amirola finished in “We had the opportu- fifth. fifth. nity to be more aggres- Following the pit Kurt Busch was able to sive,” said Harvick of stops after the first stage, edge Elliot out of pit road the winning move. “That Truex held the lead, El- to start on the pole for was the opportunity that liot stayed second, with the third and final stage. I wanted to capitalize on. Kurt Busch, Kyle Busch The rest of the top five re- “Your goal is to not and Johnson rounding mained unchanged. The wreck him, hopefully that out the top five. green flag flew again on was the situation,” he On the restart, Truex lap 159 and Kurt Busch continued. “But I knew jumped out quickly and pulled out in front, while he was going to be tough Kyle Busch made a move Harvick got past Truex to pass. I knew I wanted on Elliot but couldn’t for third and then Ami- to take the opportunity as quite get by, settling for rola also passed Truex soon as I could get it.” third place. Meanwhile to move into the top five.

Kurt Busch earned KATHY SUTHERLAND Harvick came charging Almirola continued to the pole for the race and JIMMIE JOHNSON’S crew changes the tires on his car during Sunday’s NASCAR race in Loudon. through and got by John- push his way forward, led the first 15 laps over son and battled with Kurt got past Harvick and then Truex before a spin in Busch in the top five. got around Elliot for sec- turn three from Landon Truex again continued to ond place. Truex fought Cassill brought out the open up his lead, going up his way back on the low first yellow of the race. by almost a second and a side and got past Harvick On the restart on lap 18, half with 92 laps in the to take fourth as the race Truex put up a good bat- books. Elliot chipped into reached lap 167. Kyle tle but Denny Hamlin fol- that by a bit by the time Busch worked his way lowed Kurt Busch to the the race reached 100 laps around Harvick to move front and a spin from AJ but Truex remained well into fifth place on lap 169 Allmendinger brought in control. and also got past Truex out another yellow flag, Kurt Busch and Har- on lap 179 to take fourth this time on lap 20. The vick both got by Kyle place. green flag flew again on Busch on lap 104 to move The race remained lap 24 and Kurt Busch to third and fourth re- nice and clean over the jumped out quickly, with spectively while Elliot next portion, with the top his brother, Kyle Busch continued to close the five staying in place and getting past Hamlin for gap on Truex as lap traf- Kurt Busch opening up second. Brad Keselows- KATHY SUTHERLAND fic came into play. After a lead of more than a sec- ki also got past Truex BUBBA WALLACE stands next to his car as he prepares for the start of Sunday’s race at New they got through lap traf- ond over Almirola. Har- for fourth place. Hamlin Hampshire Motor Speedway. fic, Kurt Busch began vick was able to get past came back and got by first, followed by Hamlin, McMurray in third, Matt past the multi-time cham- closing in on Elliot for Kyle Busch on lap 195 Kyle Busch for second Kyle Busch, Keselowski Kenseth in fourth and pion. second place, while Aric to get back into the top on lap 29 with Kurt Bus- and Truex. Most of the David Ragan in fifth. The Truex got by Johnson Almirola passed John- four, with Truex slipping ch building up a lead of leaders came to pit road green came out on lap 39 on lap 47 and Blaney went son to move into the sixth to sixth place. Harvick more than one second on the caution, but a and Johnson challenged by on the next lap to take spot. Truex opened up his caught up with Elliot as but the rest of the field number of cars, includ- Stenhouse right away but third. Truex then raced lead again and Elliot was the race went into its fi- caught up to him when a ing those that pitted ear- couldn’t get by and Sten- right past Stenhouse on able to put a little separa- nal 100 laps and then took competition caution was lier, stayed out. Kurt Bus- house stayed in front. lap 49 to take the lead tion between himself and third place on lap 204. thrown on lap 35. This ch took four tires, which Truex came charging before the next caution Kurt Busch as well. Meanwhile Almirola caution was determined put him back in the pack back through the field came out on lap 52, this Elliot continued to worked his way to Kurt before the race due to on the restart. with two new tires and time for debris on the battle and pulled himself Busch’s rear bumper the wet conditions in the Ricky Stenhouse Jr. quickly caught Johnson, front stretch. closer to Truex with 125 and went low on lap 211 morning. led the cars that stayed as did Ryan Blaney and Truex started on the laps gone in the race and to edge ahead but Busch At the competition out, with Jimmie John- they battled for the sec- pole on the restart on lap 25 laps left until the end SEE NASCAR PAGE B8 caution, Kurt Busch was son in second, Jamie ond spot but couldn’t get 55 and got out to a quick PORTRAITS • WEDDINGS • SCENICS • EVENTS

Matthew Fassett 343 Main St. Alton Bay, NH 03810

phone: 603-393-7336 email: [email protected]

Glen Maillett Inspector

Under The Roof Home Inspection Co.

Contact Info: Email: [email protected] Phone: 603-832-8616 NH License #511

Dunne Appraisal Group Estate ◊ Divorce ◊ Tax planning Residential appraisal services Over 25 years experience Sean Dunne 603-906-2116 Order online at Dunneappraisalgroup.com [email protected] THURSDAY, JULY 26, 2018 Sports THE GILFORD STEAMER B3 Curling information night is Aug. 8

WOLFEBORO — The COURTESY PHOTO Lakes Region Curling (Left) THE LAKES REGION Association is actively CURLING ASSOCIATION is recruiting participants hosting a curling information for its Fall 2018 curling night on Aug. 8. league at Pop Whalen Recruitment will Arena in Wolfeboro. continue until all team League play begins in slots are filled. mid-October and runs Information about until mid-December. curling and the Lakes Matches take place on Region Curling Associ- Sunday evenings from ation, as well as access 5:15 to 7:15 p.m. to downloadable regis- For area residents tration forms, is avail- who want to know more able on the LRCA web about the Olympic site, lakescurlingnh. sport of curling before org. Visitors to the site committing, the LRCA can view informative will hold a curling in- videos, access informa- formation night on tion about curling rules Wednesday, Aug. 8, at and game play, and find the Wolfeboro Public the latest information Library. The session about LRCA events and starts at 6:30 p.m., and activities. attendees will view The only equipment presentations on the that curling partici- basics of curling, curl- pants need is a pair ing equipment, and the of clean-soled athletic planned fall league. shoes. All other equip- Participants can join ment is provided. the LRCA as members of an established team, join other players in a with four to six mem- new team. LRCA orga- bers, or as individuals nizers will help with the Register for fall season of flag football and couples looking to creation of new teams. MEREDITH — Reg- to keep. Register on- tices for the 8U, 10U are played primarily istration is open for line at lrffl.com. Cred- and 12U divisions are on Sunday afternoons the fall 2018 season it card payments are one hour per week, at Inter-Lakes High Host families sought for of Lakes Region Flag accepted online, and typically on Wednes- School. Football. The LRFFL is checks are also accept- day nights in Mere- Like the league on New England Wolves a 100 percent non-con- ed. dith, while the 6U and Facebook at lakesre- tact NFL Flag youth The fall 2018 season 15U divisions practice gionflagfootball. Ques- LACONIA — The ble work in their com- flag football program, schedule is posted at on game days. Games tions? E-mail lrffl@ New England Wolves munity. and is open to all boys lrffl.com. Team prac- are one hour long and metrocast.net. Junior Hockey Pro- Players arrive Aug. and girls in the Lakes gram is seeking host 25 and 26 and play a 50- Region area in the fol- families for the upcom- game schedule over the lowing five age divi- ing season. The Wolves course of seven months. sions: 6U, 8U, 10U, 12U range in age from 15-20 Players return home at and 15U, player’s age years old and are re- Thanksgiving and have as of Sept. 1. cruited from all over a two-week break at The fee for the fall the world, coming to de- Christmas. 2018 season is $85, with velop as hockey players All host families re- discounts for siblings. in the Lakes Region of ceive $375 per month, Each player will re- New Hampshire. This per player (can host ceive an NFL Flag re- year’s team features more than one) for host- versible team jersey players from England, ing Wolves. If you have and a set of NFL Flags Canada, Florida, Colo- a spare bedroom in your rado, and many more home and interested in destinations world- hosting a player, please wide. In 2017-18 the connect through e-mail Wolves program was the Wolves Housing Co- awarded by the East- ordinator, Kerry Mull, ern Hockey League as at mullkl426@gmail. “Humanitarians of the com or 998-6682 for Year” for their charita- more info.

Dave’s Motorboat Shoppe, L.L.C.

Full Line Ship Store with Complete Boating Accessories Rt. 11B, 229 Intervale Road, Gilford, NH 603-293-8847 B4 THE GILFORD STEAMER Classifieds THURSDAY, JULY 26, 2018 Town-to-TownTToo own-to --TTToown CLCLASSIFIEDSASSIFIEDS www.salmonpress.comww ww .salmonpr .cess om | 603.279.4516 CallCal toto placeplacall e youryour ad ttodayoour day or visit our wwebsitwebsite!ebsite!ebsit

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

THE LAKES REGION A division of Maxfield Real Estate

Luxury REAL ESTATE Island REAL ESTATE

GANSY ISLAND – MOULTONBOROUGH // EXQUISITE and artistically appointed 5BD/5BA, EXCEPTIONAL 4+BR, 5BTH home on 21 EXCEPTIONAL Country Estate in Tamworth THIS one of a kind property in New Your Island retreat awaits, starting with 447’ 7000+SF modern home located in Bald Peak acres in Center Harbor. Master suite, indoor bordering the Lakes Region & White Mountains Durham, with 424’ of water frontage, is on of shoreline on Lake Winnipesaukee all with of New Hampshire. Six bedroom colonial with one of the most desirable lakes in NH… Colony, Moultonborough. Privately situated on pool, views of Hawkins Pond, completely western orientation. 3BR/2BA lovely log home w/ 2.1 acres, w/spectacular views, access to exclusive renovated with modern updates. Outstanding stunning mountain views, guest house, post & Merrymeeting Lake, and is available for the beam barn, all sited on 311 acres. first time in over 54 years. A Must See! separate guest cottage. U-shaped double dock! beach and docking. Call for your private showing! offering. $775,000 (4697986) Call 569-3128 $2,400,000 (4677999) Call 569-3128 $999,000 (4682415) Call 253-9360 $949,900 (4706586) Call 253-9360 $760,000 (4704609) Call 569-3128

ALTON // Two Residences and a ALTON // Antique Post & Beam Colonial SANDWICH // Nestled on a very LACONIA // 3BR, 2BA well cared MEREDITH // This wonderful in town TREASURE ISLAND – ALTON // Rare offering on this covered deep water U-shaped 3 slip on 27 acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, private 5.4 acre lot is this 3 bedroom, for condo in South Down Shores has 3-4 bedroom New Englander, with historic island! 3BR/2BA open living/dining, eat at bar dock. Main house is newly renovated 4 fireplaces, pine floors, exposed beams. 2 full bath Salt Box style home. Newly detached 1-car garage (3 assigned 2-story barn, is ready for a new owner! in kitchen, spacious family room upstairs. Nice yard. with HW floors, maple cabinets, S/S Cathedral Great room. Oversize garage. installed solar power system. Enjoy parking spaces), great privacy, beautiful Located right in the quaint village Incredible SW views, calm water and the entire frontage appliances. Great rental income Perennial gardens. Private pond and access to Squam Lake. Close to all landscaping. Close to Golf Village Pool. area and at Lake Winnipesaukee. is all sand! Easy access to mainland. opportunity too! several brooks. area activities. Great floor plan & wonderful amenities! $525,000 (4703507) Call 569-3972 $675,000 (4704544) Call 875-3128 $375,000 (4686681) Call 875-3128 $299,000 (4704656) Call 253-9360 $285,000 (4692729) Call 253-9360 $279,000 (4705684) Call 253-9360 RENTALS LAND ACREAGE Bringing People and Vacations Together and in the Lakes Region for over 60 years…. CENTER HARBOR // Exceptional 2.29 acre GILMANTON // Bounded by stone walls in GILFORD // Build your mountain home NEW DURHAM // Nice 2.1 acre building lot lot with incredible southerly view potential a remote wooded area. Many trails around in Gunstock Acres! .92 acre lot abuts just minutes from Rt. 11 & Merrymeeting Lake WOLFEBORO AREA RENTALS -- of lakes and mountains. Ideal location: for 4 seasons of fun. Would make a very “green space”. Private beach rights to Lake town beach & boat launch. Lot was perked & has YEAR-ROUND AND SEASONAL Waukewan Golf Course nearby, only minutes nice home site! Winnipesaukee, potential views, minutes to an expired septic design. Broker is owner. to downtown Center Harbor & Meredith. Gunstock for year round recreation. Contact us for a FREE rental analysis $120,000 Call 253-9360 $47,900 Call 875-3128 $46,000 Call 253-9360 $30,000 Call 875-3128 (4705879) (4640828) (4701202) (4497574) Halle McAdam @ 253-9360 (CH Office) www.Maxfield RealEstate.com • www.IslandRE.com Jennifer Azzara @ 875-3128 (ALTON Office) B6 THE GILFORD STEAMER Classifieds THURSDAY, JULY 26, 2018 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

COLDWELL BANKER RESIDENTAL BROKERAGE

Sanbornton | $4,495,000 Moultonborough | $1,299,900 Belmont | $695,000 Stunning, landmark, Krebs Farm 3.8-acre lot on Eagle Shores Road, Beautiful Winnisquam Island property overlooks private ponds, meadows and eastern exposure with beautiful with over 900’ of waterfront with dock picturesque Lake Winnisquam. sunrises, sandy beach with 240’ of and garage on mainland. frontage. Pat Bernard 603.231.3390 Susan Bradley 603.493.2873 Kay Huston 603.387.3483 Sean Wallin 603.455.5087 Search 4695263 on cbhomes.com Search 4692939 on cbhomes.com Search 4695677 on cbhomes.com

27 South Main Street • Wolfeboro, NH Moultonborough | $679,000 Gilmanton | $475,000 Laconia | $449,000 603-569-0101 Gorgeous Winnipesaukee access and Gracious country home built in 1790 has Wonderful attractive cape with privacy at view property with a dock! Jonathan’s been beautifully and tastefully updated. the end of a paved cul-de-sac with only 5 www.wolfeborobayrealestate.com landing unit perched up high with an Set on 15 acres. other homes on road. In Laconia and close amazing Lake and mountain view. to Meredith. Ellen Mulligan 603-387-0369 Susan Bradley 603.493.2873 Ellen Mulligan 603-387-0369 Search 4706114 on cbhomes.com Search 4689215 on cbhomes.com Search 4705965 on cbhomes.com $2,250,000

Brand New Lake House! Built with the latest and greatest Laconia | $439,000 Laconia | $379,900 Belmont | $320,000 Outstanding and well maintained custom Contemporary home with 51 feet of Lovely 5 BR, 2 BA home on a 1+ acre lot of high-tech and energy efficient features. Sunny western home on an oversized beautifully landscaped water access on Lake Winnisquam 3.3 acres. and obstructed lake views on just over with beautiful gardens and inground pool. exposure with deep water docking on Lake Winnipesaukee! Nancy LeRoy 603.344.7554 2 acres. Jaynee Middlemiss 603.231.0637 Kathy McLellan 603.455.9778 Annie Schoonman 603.455.2918 Search 4692449 on cbhomes.com Search 4696900 on cbhomes.com Search 4706623 on cbhomes.com

$745,000

Gilford | $319,900 Alton | $279,900 Wolfeboro | $269,000 Spacious 3 BR Contemporary with Spectacular Lake Winnipesaukee and Great location close to downtown. 92 acres with huge views! High quality 4 BR colonial with 3 incredible views of Lake Winnipesaukee mountain view from this Alton property. Heated two car garage, outside shed, and Ossipee Mtn. range. Nice deck and great yard. no association fees. garage bays, huge horse barn, pond and 6 stall pole barn. Tracie Corbett 603.387.3457 Ellen Mulligan 603.387.0369 Kathryn Aitken 603.496.5989 Visit our new “live” webcam at: www.wolfeborocam.com Search 4674583 on cbhomes.com Search 4706244 on cbhomes.com Search 4701574 on cbhomes.com

Tamworth | $194,900 Meredith | $124,900 Gilford | $220,000 Beautiful country Cape located in This A-Frame has had a recent Well kept 3 BR, 2 BA open concept Tamworth Village. This house is written makeover and has everything you home on a large lot with an over-sized about in “If This House Could Speak”. need! A lovely galley kitchen with full 2 car garage. Approx. ¼ of the 1.2 acres is fenced in. size appliances & deck with lake views. Annie Schoonman 603.455.2918 Linda Fields 603.244.6889 Reed Heath 603.608.6169 Search 4705842 on cbhomes.com Search 4689742 on cbhomes.com Search 4707312 on cbhomes.com COLDWELLBANKERHOMES.COM

Laconia | 348 Court Street | 603.524.2255 | Center Harbor | 32 Whittier Highway | 603.253.4345 CB Home Protection Plan 866.797.4788 The property information herein is derived from various sources that may include, but not be limited to, county records and the Multiple Listing Service, and it may include approximations. Although the information is believed to be accurate, it is not warranted and you should not rely upon it without personal verification. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor agents and are not employees of the Company. ©2018 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Owned by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. 241952NE_5/18 THURSDAY, JULY 26, 2018 Classifieds THE GILFORD STEAMER B7 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

BARNSTEAD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL BREWSTER ACADEMY CENTER BARNSTEAD, NH 03225 MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT BARNSTEAD MIDDLE SCHOOL Brewster Academy, a private boarding/day school in Wolfeboro NH, is currently accepting applications/resumes for the following GIRLS SOCCER COACH positions within our Maintenance Department. Plumber/General Maintenance: Reporting to the Director of Fa- Coach needed to fill position for BES cilities Management, this hourly position is full-time, with benefits, 40 hours per week, 7:00am to 3:30pm, with rotating weekend middle school girls’ soccer. schedules and on-call weekend responsibilities. Must be available Candidates will be required to complete to work all school events including, but not limited to; Fall Family Weekend, Graduation, Alumni Weekend. an application for employment, criminal A High School diploma is required, Associates degree preferred, background check, and an interview with Journeyman Plumbing license required, Gas license preferred, in-depth Administration. CPR/First Aid Certification knowledge of plumbing and maintenance systems required. HVAC experience preferred, basic knowledge of electrical, carpentry, glass preferred. replacement, appliance repair, painting, masonry, and grounds work. Please contact Ryan McKenna, Athletic Director Successful candidates must be physically able to perform duties of position, must possess valid driver’s license, clear driving record, at 269-5161 ext. 0 for more information reliable transportation to cover duties on campus, provide or an application. $3,000 SIGN-ON BONUS certificate of liability insurance for personal vehicle, and be able to pass criminal background and professional reference checks. Candidates must have reliable work attendance and strong work ethic. Interested candidates should apply online at www.brewster- MT / MLT academy.org > Human Resources, or email a cover letter and resume to [email protected]; or mail to: Personnel Office, Brewster Academy, 80 Academy Drive, Wolfe- BREWSTER ACADEMY Contact Human Resources at boro NH 03894. (603)388-4236 Brewster Academy is an Equal Opportunity Employer. We HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT Apply On-line at www.ucvh.org welcome applicants whose background and experiences will Brewster Academy, a private boarding/day school in Wolfeboro NH, is now 181 Corliss Lane, Colebrook, NH 03576 accepting applications for a full time housekeeping position, hourly, 40 hrs/ enrich the diversity of our community. week, Monday through Friday 6:30 am to 3:00pm, calendar year. 603-388-4236 Applicants must be able to cover the duties of the position that include, but EOE are not limited to: • Sweep, dust, mop, scrub, and vacuum hallways, stairs, shampoo/spot clean carpets, clean windows, office space, dormitories, and other assigned rooms; • Clean, mop, scrub, polish, and disinfect showers, stalls, toilets, sinks, faucets, etc.; • Follow appropriate and safe chemical use when cleaning; • Maintain a sufficient supply of materials (e.g. tissue, soap, etc.) in assigned areas; • Empty trash and garbage containers in assigned areas (driving required); • Complete assigned duties in a timely manner. Successful candidates must be physically able to perform duties of position, must possess valid driver’s license, reliable transportation to cover duties FULL TIME OPPORTUNITIES on campus, provide certificate of liability insurance for personal vehicle, • UNIT SECRETARY – 36 hours be able to pass criminal background and professional reference checks, Be available to work overtime and weekends as needed and have reliable work • OR NURSE SUPERVISOR – 36 hours attendance. Interested candidates should apply online at www.brewster- academy.org > Human Resources, or email a cover letter and resume to • MT/MLT – 40 hours (Day shift) [email protected]; or mail to: Human Resources, Brewster • RN M/S – 36 hours (Night shift) Academy, 80 Academy Drive, Wolfeboro NH 03894. • RN CHARGE – 36 hours (Night shift) Brewster Academy is an Equal Opportunity Employer. We welcome applicants whose background and experiences will enrich the diversity of our community. PART TIME OPPORTUNITIES • COOK – 16 hours • HOUSEKEEPER – 20 hours (Weekends) Moultonborough Central School MCS 1:1 Paraeducator Opening, FT. Paraeducator II certification pre- NEED HELP? PER DIEM OPPORTUNITIES ferred. Send cover letter, resume, and three current letters of reference • LNA/UNIT SECRETARY/HOSPITAL and certification to:y June 20, 2018 to: Place your INFORMATION CLERK (This is a float position) Ryan Marsh, Special Education Director Moultonborough SAU Office • COOK PO Box 419 Help Wanted • CENTRAL STERILE TECHNICIAN Moultonborough, NH 03254 • SURGICAL TECHNICIAN or email all documents to: [email protected] d hsi eek • RN Equal Opportunity Employer A T W ! Apply Online at www.ucvh.org Upper Connecticut Valley Hospital 181 Corliss Lane, Colebrook, NH 03576 Phone: (603)388-4236 [email protected] Join Our Team EOE Now Hiring! Positions Available: Full Time Site Foreman Waitstaff Heavy Equipment Operators Chef General Laborers We offer Competitive Salary based on experience Health Insurance Benefits, Paid Vacation and Paid Holidays Bartender Must have Valid Driver’s License and OSHA 10 Card Busser $3,000 SIGN-ON BONUS Pre-Employment Physical and Drug Screen Required Call Us at (603)539-2333 For two years of experience staff RNs Email Resume to [email protected] Dishwasher/Prep Or find our Application online at integrityearthworks.com REGISTERED NURSES Contact Human Resources at The Corner House Inn (603)388-4236 Center Sandwich, NH Apply On-line at www.ucvh.org 284-6219 181 Corliss Lane, Colebrook, NH 03576 603-388-4236 [email protected] EOE

Established, locally owned Heating Oil Company PROSPECT MOUNTAIN HIGH SCHOOL seeks a full time, year-round Service Technician. Prospect Mountain High School Attributes we are looking for: is accepting applications for a • Heating and/or Air Conditioning Food Service Kitchen Assistant experience preferred but not required This position is 25 hours per week. Hours are • Strong mechanical aptitude Monday through Thursday 5:30 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. • NH Gas Fitters license/certification a plus and Friday 5:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Duties include, but We have a competitive benefit package, and not limited to: cooking, prep, inventory and stocking. we are offering up to $1000 signing bonus de- Must be able to lift up to 25 lbs. Interested persons pending on experience. should send an application to: Please send resume and references to the HR Manager, PO Box 220, Laconia, NH 03246 or Human Resources call 524-1480 242 Suncook Valley Road Alton, NH 03809 (603) 875-3800 Applications available at www.pmhschool.com Position Open Until Filled Prospect Mountain High School is an equal opportunity employer THANK YOU for browsing The Town-to-Town Classifieds! B8 THE GILFORD STEAMER The Rest of the Story THURSDAY, JULY 26, 2018

NASCAR (Continued from Page B2) fought back and held for a moment, but Almirola took the lead on lap 212, with Harvick, Elliot and Kyle Busch rounding out the top five. Green flag pit stops started on lap 225, with Harvick and Truex the first among the leaders to come down for changes. Almirola came in from the lead on lap 228, hand- ing the lead to Kurt Bus- ch, who had issues in the KATHY SUTHERLAND pit box, almost colliding TRACK DRYERS were the stars of the day early on Sunday in Loudon. with Blaney. Harvick was able to able to get by me,” he con- winning the K&N Pro trophy, which awaited turn his pit stop into the tinued. “We just didn’t Series East United Site the winner of Sunday’s lead, just edging Almirola have a good enough car.” Services 70 on Saturday race. The driver who when the leader returned “I felt it was the car to night. takes the checkered flag to the track on lap 230. beat today,” said Almi- Kurt Busch turned for the Foxwoods Resort However, Amirola came rola of his ride. “We got the first lap in the final Casino 301 will also take back and pulled in front out front and felt comfort- session of qualifying and home a majestic trophy of Harvick on lap 233, able. I spun the tires on watched as nobody was measuring nearly three KATHY SUTHERLAND with Kyle Busch, Elliot KASEY KAHNE’S son didn’t appear happy to be put down the restart and didn’t give able to post a faster lap in feet tall and an impres- and Kurt Busch rounding during driver introductions on Sunday. myself the chance to fight the five-minute-session sive 65 pounds. out the top five. for the win. to capture his first pole “This trophy is a sym- Clint Bowyer got into of pit road. Almirola had go, Harvick tapped Kyle “I feel like we’re real- position at New Hamp- bol of victory and suc- the wall in turns three trouble on the restart and Busch’s bumper and ly hitting our stride,” he shire Motor Speedway. cess, two terms I would and four on lap 256, bring- Kyle Busch pulled ahead worked his way past him continued. At a track where his use to describe the terrif- ing out another caution of Harvick, with Truex on turn one and two then brother Kyle Busch has ic partnership that has flag with 45 laps to go and Elliot following right quickly pulled away and Notes dominated on qualifying developed between two and bringing the field to behind. Almirola was took the win. Kyle Bus- Earlier weekend ac- day, Friday belonged to great entertainment ven- the pits. Off of pit road, able to fight past Elliot for ch, Almirola, Truex and tion in Loudon saw Jus- Kurt, who stood with the ues in New England,” ex- Kyle Busch and Har- fourth with 25 to go and Elliot rounded out the top tin Bonsignore win the Cape Cod Café Pizza Pole plained McGrath. “To the vick were able to get out Harvick slowly closed in five. Whelen Modified Tour Award. victor go the spoils.” ahead of Almirola with on Kyle Busch, looking “We weren’t in the All Star Shootout on Fri- To celebrate the new- More than 100 man Truex, Kurt Busch and for a last-minute window. position we probably de- day, Bobby Santos win est partnership in rac- hours went into the cre- Elliot following them off Finally, with seven to served to be in,” said Kyle the Whelen Modified ing, New Hampshire ation of the trophy, fea- Busch. “The guys worked Tour Eastern Propane Motor Speedway Execu- turing a stone base and hard, we kept making it and Oil 100 on Saturday, tive Vice President and a handcrafted figure of (the car) better. Christopher Bell win the General Manager David the Rainmaker warrior, “But those HSR (Stew- NASCAR Xfinity Series McGrath joined leaders with bow drawn towards art Haas Racing) cars Lakes Region 200 on Sat- from Foxwoods Resort the sky. The Rainmaker were really fast and were urday and Tyler Ankrum Casino to unveil the new is a 12-foot tall feature inspired by artist Allan Houser’s Sacred Rain Arrow and is located at the heart of Foxwoods’ bustling mega complex. The Rainmaker Story, written by Tribal Elder John Holder, represents the spirit of the Mashan- tucket Pequot people: to value community over one’s self, to overcome great tribulations and to have unwavering faith in the Great Spirit to meet every need.

Joshua Spaulding can be reached at 279-4516, ext. 155 or josh@salmonpress. news.

August 3rd & 4th, 2018

Mud Races and Grudge Runs • Poker Run ATV Obstacle Course • Exhibitors Food and Music • Rave X Freestyle Show Polaris, Can-Am, Kawasaki, Textron Off-Road, and Hisun Motors • Aftermarket Vendors Helicopter Rides by C-R Helicopters 350350

Why does Jane love being a Travel Consultant? “I love to share my passion for travel with my clients, to help give them the best experience possible wherever the destination. I also love the challenge of simplifying the process of getting our Joined Penny Pitou Travel October 1986 clients to the most out of the Favorite Destinations: Morocco, way places and making it as Scotland and Cambodia easy as possible.” Bucket List Egypt, Patagonia and Antarctica

CALL US TODAY AND LET US HELP YOU PLAN YOUR NEXT VACATION! [email protected] • www.pennypitoutravel.com North Conway, NH • 603-356-0055