Happy Independence Day! See page B1

THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015 COVERING ALTON, BARNSTEAD, & NEW DURHAM - WWW.NEWHAMPSHIRELAKESANDMOUNTAINS.COM FREE Alton selectmen tackle multiple issues Resident questions transparency from board BY TJ PALMER course in the U.S. Con- used by the recreation of transparency of the ity to serve the residents possible without full Contributing Writer stitution and the N.H. department in its desire selectmen and their abil- of Alton in the best way public input. ALTON — With two Constitution because the to improve the town ten- town residents and an rights of the citizens of nis courts. The board officer from Alton police Alton were being violat- will discuss this issue in attendance, Chair- ed. further when the recre- person Sydney Johnson Parker complimented ation department sends called the Alton Board the Alton Garden Club, its final proposal. of Selectman meeting of the public works depart- Final business in- June 22 to order by rec- ment and all those in- volved the board agree- ognizing Alton resident volved in getting the bay ing to an easement for Steve Parker. Parker ready for the summer, TDS Telephone Compa- stated that he felt ve- stating its “professional ny, staggering terms of hicular traffic needs to look.” the members of the mil- slow down as it comes Bailey reported the foil committee, and ap- into town and suggested Roberts Cove Beach proving a hawkers and a 15 mph sign and/or an Project was completed vendors permit for Cub electronic sign notifying but the roadway line Scout Pack 53 to sell lem- drivers of their speed. painting company was onade and fried dough Johnson suggested a let- waiting for dry weather on July 4. ter to NHDOT, as it is a to return to finish the Howard, during the state road, and alerting job. second period of pub- town police. The board Bailey noted the side- lic input, asked pointed approved. walk project has been questions of the board For the town admin- put out to bid and esti- concerning the rights of istrator’s report, E. Rus- mates have returned Alton residents, specifi- sell Bailey stated the at $72,000 and $73,000, cally the rules regarding landfill water testing but no local contractors the difference between a “went well” but arsenic have bid, as they do not “workshop” and a board was found to be slightly have the equipment to of selectmen meeting. in excess of state stan- handle such jobs. “How can a workshop be dards for one of the Stonewall repair has non-public?” she asked. COURTESY PHOTO wells. The abutter to the been deemed necessary Bailey replied that it was Grand tour property has been prop- in several areas, includ- within the powers of the On a Grand Tour of Italy earlier this year, Katie Kardinal and AJ Baumann of Alton, opted to erly notified. ing the bay area and will board to make a work- bring along the Baysider to Venice, Florence, Tuscany, Amalfi Coast and Rome. They reported Echo Point is now be completed in the fall. shop non-public. the cuisine and wine were superb, the weather was perfect and made for a much-needed break paved and Bailey sug- Bailey noted a capi- Following the meet- from a long New England winter. If you have a photo of you enjoying The Baysider in a unique gested a roadway sign tal reserve fund dating ing, Howard voiced her location, send the photo and pertinent information to [email protected]. that reads “proceed with back to 2002 that can be concerns about the lack caution” be placed there. The board approved. Milfoil treatment con- Barnstead School Board talks video games tinues in the bay, but town beaches will not be closed as in years past Board also addresses teacher evaluations, crossing guard status because the town beach- BY MARK FOYNES Hamilton thanked the PMHS graduate, Feg- oration with the art de- Fegley acknowledged es are not close enough Contributing Writer board for the “delicious ley, known as “Fegles” partment. He described that “an absurd amount to be impacted. Select- BARNSTEAD — A goodies” they provided by BES students, spoke the project as an “itera- of time” was required man Virgil MacDonald student-designed video to mark the last day of energetically about his tive process.” at the initial phase, but noted the good news in game, teacher evalua- school, long-term sub- work across all grades. Vice-Chair Genevieve that he became more flu- combating milfoil. tions and the crossing stitute Nick Fegley pre- Students brain- Michaud, whose daugh- ent and efficient as the Bailey announced guard question were key sented. He’d collaborated stormed game strategy ter was in the Code Club project progressed. The that he will be retiring topics at the June Barn- with all the grades, K-8, concepts, while Fegley aspect of the project, first module involved 60 in July of next year, but stead School Board meet- to design a video game. did most of the back-end observed that such an hours of coding and by due to family consider- ing. A programmer by programming. Game undertaking likely re- the end, programming ations that may be ad- After teacher Patty training and a recent graphics are student art- quired a considerable vanced to March of 2016, works created in collab- time commitment. SEE BARNSTEAD, PAGE ­­­A12 which should cause the board to begin to take ac- tion for his replacement Symonds leaves large this fall. Bailey finished his re- port by stating the need to replace the door on legacy at Prospect Mountain the police department and complete vinyl sid- BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Symonds graduated captured the Division III ing on the structure. Sports Editor from Prospect Mountain championships. MacDonald questioned ALTON — Cody Sy- last month after winning Then, in his senior Bailey on the lack of spe- monds wasn’t always five different champi- season, Symonds ran to cifics on the project and a runner. But once he onships in his last two the Division III title in Bailey agreed to do more got started, he hasn’t years of high school. the 800 meters, capping research before continu- stopped. His junior year, the off a stellar career that ing the work. And after an histor- Timber Wolf cross coun- saw five different cham- Resident Barbara ic career at Prospect try boys won the Divi- pionships in three differ- Howard, during the first Mountain High School, sion III championship ent sports. period of public input, Symonds will be taking and that same fall, he But anyone who has voiced her desire for his running ability to and Wyatt Stockman followed the local high the board and the police Durham to compete in teamed up to win the school sports scene for department to take a outdoor track, indoor inaugural NHIAA bass a while is well aware track and cross country fishing championships, that Symonds wasn’t al- Index at the University of New besting the competition ways a track and cross t Hampshire. on Lake Winnisquam. country star. In fact, “I’ve already started Then, in the spring, he coming into high school Volume 11 • Number 27 my training for them,” was part of the PMHS he played baseball and Symonds said in an in- 4X400-meter relay team soccer. Business...... A7 terview last week. “I and the 4X800-meter re- Churches...... A8 COURTESY PHOTO started this week.” lay team, both of which SEE SYMONDS, PAGE ­­­A13 Classifieds...... B6–B9 Officer honored Editorial Page...... A4 New Durham Police Chief Shawn Bernier (right) congratulates John Harrigan...... NONE Officer Brett Murray on receiving a Letter of Commendation for his actions on April 18, when Officer Murray's quick thinking Offices closed on Friday Letters...... A4 and sound judgment in deploying spike strips allowed police Obituaries...... A8 to stop a suspect who had been pursued by multiple agencies WOLFEBORO — Our office in today, Thursday, July 2. Contact Sports...... B1-B5 into New Durham. Officer Murray was able to safely stop the Wolfeboro will be closed on Fri- Maureen Aselton at Maureen@ suspect and take her into custody without harm to any civil- day, July 3, for the Independence salmonpress.com for advertising 24 pages in 2 sections ians or officers. The pursuit began in Rochester and involved Rochester, Farmington, Milton, Middleton and New Durham Day holiday. information. ©2012, Salmon Press, LLC. before the suspect was apprehended. The commendation lauds All advertising deadlines for The deadline for letters, obitu- Call us at (603) 569-3126 Murray for his dedication to duty and being an outstanding the July 9 paper that usually fall aries and press releases remains email: [email protected] representative of the New Durham Police Department. on Friday have been moved up to Tuesday at noon as normal. www.salmonpress.com A2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015 Authors learn all about self-publishing

BY CATHY ALLYN pool cue or poker chips on a non-fiction version Contributing Writer in her hand, she also had of being a stroke survi- ALTON — “E-books an artistic side. vor. “It bored me,” she are the future.” Photography became said. “I felt the need to So said local author her niche. For more make it juicy.” Anura Guruge at a re- than 25 years, DiFauda So beginning in 2006, cent presentation on worked in different stu- she worked on The the how-tos of self-pub- dios around the country, Spider Sat Beside Her, lishing at the Gilman and even lived in Ger- eventually joining the Library. With more than many for three years. writers’ group at the 20 self-published books But in 1998, her world Gilman Library, which under his belt, Guruge turned upside down. led to meeting up with divulged tricks of the “My right side was Guruge. trade to his audience. taken from me,” she The main character “The less formatting wrote in her blog, Bran- is most certainly based you have, the better,” he dy’s Writer’s Cramp, de- on DiFauda’s experienc- said, as part of his mon- scribing the hemorrhag- es. “The novel has been ey saving tips. ic stroke she suffered at more fun than a docu- A young lady in at- the age of 48. mentary,” she quipped. tendance had finished Physical therapy and “I’m dealing with my her book and wanted it a positive attitude got stroke my way,” she in print. “Printed books her as mobile as she said, noting that writing CATHY ALLYN must be formatted,” Gu- could get. As it turns has always been an out- Anura GurUge leads Brandy DiFauda through the steps of online self-publishing at a presenta- rage said, “which can tion at the Gilman Library. Under the pen name B.D. Adams, DiFauda's somewhat biographic out, she could cope with let for her. “My stroke is lead to expense.” novel deals with a stroke survivor. Following the presentation and real-time "publishing," it is the major changes her part of my life, nothing He suggested a Word now an e-book available for purchase. condition inflicted, but more, nothing less. It’s document saved as a it was harder for her difficult to survive, but PDF file. “That will look ranged from the experi- own marketing, Gu- lustrate Guruge’s point. friends, who didn’t quite it’s better than the alter- exactly like the book,” ence being on a bucket ruge said of his sales, “I While the audience know how to deal with native.” he told the budding au- list to promoting local price all of my books at watched on the screen, her. Tired of hearing Although she doesn’t thor, noting that there history. 99 cents, so my royalties DiFauda filled out fields pity in their voices, Di- see herself as a role mod- are “companies out “Some will get fame are pennies.” online to get her novel Fauda shifted her life el, DiFauda did say that there with that service and fortune,” he said, He told the audience on its way to Amazon’s once again and relocat- if her book helps a stroke who will charge you.” adding that most will he lived off of his first offerings. ed from Ohio to NH. It survivor or their care- Guruge’s advice for not. He said an author’s book for 20 years. It was Done through Kindle wasn’t a random choice giver, “then I’ll be glad.” self-publishing was to house that tracks sales a technical book writ- direct publishing, the – she had an online Seeing life as “a sto- “go to Amazon.” He revealed “the average ten in the early 1980s. “I virtual “publishing” friend who lived here. ry,” she plans to con- explained that Kindle number of books sold af- wrote it in pencil on pa- can take 40 minutes to Once transplanted, tinue writing “as many books “can be read on ter an author has spent per because I didn't trust 12 hours for someone she found she loved the novels as I can. Without anything with a brows- $1,300, is 17.” my PC,” he said, adding to review the material state. She trained her- the ability to do things er, not just a Kindle de- That statement was the exclamation, “and I to ensure it's within ac- self to type with her left physically, I retrained vice.” met with some surprised worked for IBM.” ceptable bounds. The hand, but was laid off my brain to create, to He told the audience faces, but not glum ones. To Guruge, writing audience watched Di- from several jobs be- write.” that e-books are “free Guruge advised the by hand was efficient. Fauda navigate through cause she was too slow. Guruge is enthusi- flowing” to adjust to authors to do their own “You are less willing to descriptions of her work Years before, she had astic about her ability, screen sizes. “You can publicity. “One of the throw away the work and images for the “cov- thought about writing. and now her work is out just sit there and type,” limitations of self-pub- you've done. On comput- er” while Guruge threw In fact, in 1982 she’d had there for all to sample. he said, referring to lishing is that the big ers, you can keep mak- out pointers. a short story accepted She was thrilled that working full width on publications such as The ing changes.” In addition to her at the Columbus Dis- Guruge “chose my nov- a computer, “as long as New York Times won’t A bonus element of newly published sus- patch’s Sunday Maga- el to show how self-pub- it’s fiction. You can’t review those books.” “How to Self-publish pense novel, DiFauda zine. And an incident lishing is done” at the have tables or charts.” He explained why he Your Book” was the ac- has some other stories that occurred in her hos- presentation, and “how Sorting out a directo- believes e-books are the tual publishing of a Kin- to tell. With a sassy atti- pital room following the easy it is to do.” ry of publish-on-demand way to go. “There are dle book by local author tude and Texas upbring- stroke became the seed “Life begins,” DiFau- companies that Amazon no production costs be- Brandy DiFauda, writ- ing that found her more for a novel. da said, “and the rest is provides, Guruge point- cause there are no ma- ing as B. D. Adams, to il- often than not with a She’d already worked up to you.” ed out the pros and cons terials. I don't want to of companies he has see any of you spending Summer reading program has begun in Barnstead dealt with in the past. thousands of dollars, After explaining how because you don't get BARNSTEAD — will receive a raffle pick up a hard copy. car Foss Memorial Li- it could be best done, rich.” Guruge went on to Readers can now begin ticket to enter to win Please call the li- brary. Library hours Guruge asked, “Why do say, “I've given up mak- recording books for the exciting prizes. Stop by brary at 269-3900 or are Mondays from 2 to you want to be self-pub- ing money from books.” Oscar Foss Memorial the library to record or visit oscarfoss.org 8 p.m., Tuesdays and lished?” Answers Taking care of his Library’s “Every Hero go online. Weekly activ- for more information Wednesdays from 10 Has A Story” Sum- ities will begin on the about these or any of a.m. to 5 p.m., Thurs- mer Reading Program. week of July 6. Check the library’s other pro- days from 5 to 8 p.m., Whenever participants out the library’s online grams or events. There Fridays from 2 to 5 p.m. record books or attend calendar for events or is always something and Saturdays from 9 library activities they stop by the library to happening at the Os- a.m. to noon.

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Come Monday to Thursday from 2pm-5pm Check Out Our New Look! House Margarita $5.99 eljimadormexican.com El Jimador Mexican Restaurant 171 Daniel Webster Hwy., Belmont, NH 03220 • (603) 527-8122 Open Sunday-Thursday 11am-10pm • Friday & Saturday 11am-11pm THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015 A3 Blackstone named Alton Central School principal ALTON — The Alton teacher in Alton. Black- and professional devel- professional organiza- terest in developments School Board is pleased stone rounded out her opment plan review com- tion focused on best prac- in education from the to announce the appoint- teaching experience as mittee. tices for professional de- NH Department of Edu- ment of Cris Blackstone a social studies and lan- Blackstone’s experi- velopment for teachers. cation and understand- as the Principal of the Al- guage arts teacher at the ence and understanding Owing to her love of ing the importance of ton Central School. middle school level. of curriculum from kin- lifelong learning, and family/school communi- Blackstone earned Her administrative dergarten through grade passion for traveling, cation and participation, her master’s degree experience includes 12 is a valued asset. She Blackstone was a mem- she brings a student cen- in School Leadership, three years as curric- is a regional and nation- ber of the Chinese Bridge tered and collaborative served as an Administra- ulum coordinator and al presenter on the sub- New England School approach to Alton Cen- tor in both SAU 58 and two years as an assistant jects of curriculum, ef- Administrators’ trip to tral School.

SAU 18. She has multi- Courtesy Photo principal. Her involve- fective teaching, student China, as the guest of the Blackstone will be ple years as a classroom CRIS BLACKSTONE has been ment in education ex- achievement and using National College Board, attending the next reg- teacher. named the new principal of tends to the state level data to design lesson. November 2013. ularly scheduled school Blackstone taught Alton Central School. where she is a member She remains an active Committed to what it board meeting on July in Belgium, Northern New Hampshire. She is of the equity in educa- member of the board of means to have a commu- 13 for a meet and greet Ireland, multiple states, the former Gifted/Tal- tion committee, teacher directors for NH Affiliate nity school, Blackstone’s along with new Superin- and several districts in ented and Enrichment effectiveness committee, of Learning Forward, the connections to Alton, in- tendent Maureen Ward. Chris Christie in Barnstead Friday

BARNSTEAD — The Governor Christie saying what he means questions that Granite Belknap County Re- was first elected gover- and meaning what he Staters are known to publican Committee is nor in November 2009 says. ask as you decide who pleased to announce that and then was re-elected The public is invited you’re going to support New Jersey Governor in November 2013, de- to meet Governor Chris- for President in the First Chris Christie, who for- feating his opponent, tie at J.J. Goodwin’s in the Nation NH Prima- mally declared his can- Democrat Barbara Buo- Restaurant and Sports ry on Feb. 9, 2016. And, of didacy for President this no, 60 percent – 38 per- Bar, 769 Suncook Valley course, you’ll be able to past Tuesday, will be cent. Christie’s presi- Road (Route 28), Center take photos of the gover- holding a meet and greet dential campaign slogan Barnstead. Residents nor during his visit. event this Friday, July 3, “Telling It Like It Is” fits have the opportunity The event runs from in Center Barnstead. with his personality of to ask him the tough 4:45 to 6:30 p.m. Fireworks are Friday night Concerts set for Friday and Saturday Legion Auxiliary welcomes ALTON — The town 4 the Rockin Daddios, of Alton is sponsoring will play at the Alton fireworks on Friday, Bay Bandstand from 7 to July 3 at 9:20 p.m. in 9 p.m. A list of the 2015 local Girls State representatives Alton Bay. Rain date summer concerts can be is July 11. Bittersweet, found on the town of Al- ALTON — The Amer- playing classic rock, ton web site in the 2015 ican Legion Auxiliary will perform at the Alton summer brochure. Click from Post 72 was proud Bay Bandstand on July 3 on Town Government, to host Girls State meet from 7 to 9 p.m. On July Parks and Recreation. and greet and orienta- tion for a student from Alton and one from Barnstead on Saturday, June 20. American Le- gion Auxiliary Girls State is a non-partisan program that teaches young women responsi- ble citizenship and love COURTESY PHOTO for God and country. PROSPECT MOUNTAIN Girls State representatives Lauren Since the inception of Breuer (left) and Mariah Marston (center) and MaryEllen the Girls State program Kenerson, Auxiliary Girls State Chairman. in 1937, nearly one mil- lion young people have week of June 28 - July attending, two girls had the opportunity to 3. These young ladies will be selected to go learn first-hand how will spend an intense to Washington, DC and their state and local week of study, working represent NH at Girls government works. together as self-govern- Nation. The American Granite Girls State ing citizens. There are Legion Auxiliary of will be held at St An- approximately 100 girls Post 72 is proud to be a selm's College locat- throughout the state sponsor this year. ed in Manchester the who attend. Of those OpinionOpinionOpinion

SECTION A, PAGE 4 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015 Just too long We were pleased to run the story from contributing writer Mark Foynes on the New Durham Board of Selectmen voting to release the funds for the continuation of the restoration of the 1772 Meetinghouse, one of the most historic buildings in our area. We believe that it’s to the benefit of the entire community to keep whatever con- nections we can to the past and the history of the area. We wish the committee well as the restoration moves forward. (Full disclo- sure: Meetinghouse Committee Chairwom- an Cathy Allyn is a contributing writer for this paper). However, we were a little disappointed to go through the other story on the select- men’s meeting from June 15. The meeting lasted more than five hours, going past mid- night after starting at 7 p.m. To us, this seems a bit over the top, es- GEORGE MURPHY – COURTESY PHOTO pecially for a town of New Durham’s size. Splash landing Alton and Barnstead selectmen’s meetings Alton Bay got a visit from this seaplane on Friday and resident George Murphy took a few moments out of his visit to the tend to be much shorter and we believe Bay to snap this picture. there needs to be a way to keep the meetings to a manageable time limit. Members of the public who choose to at- Letters to the Editor tend the selectmen’s meetings or those who n might watch on Wolfeboro Community Tel- evision are probably waking up tired for What a difference a (D) makes work the morning after the meetings and we’re sure the selectmen and other town To the Editor: because the legislature was spending too much mon- officials in attendance are also going home To paraphrase an old song - "What a difference a ey. tired. (D) makes." Kind of makes one wonder if we should swap gov- This is not good for anyone. Long meet- Governor Hassan (D) of New Hampshire vetoed ernors. ings obviously discourage residents from the budget because the legislature was not spending attending or at least staying for the whole enough money. Robert Tiffany Governor LePage (R) of Maine vetoed the budget Alton thing. There’s probably very few people in the world who want to sit through a five-hour selectmen’s meeting. And that includes just East Alton Meeting House celebrating 200 years about any selectman, we are sure. ALTON — The offi- a presentation funded He is also knowledge- recipient of an Honorary So, maybe it’s time to look into how the cers of the East Alton by the New Hampshire able about publishing, Doctor of Humanity Let- meetings are managed in New Durham. To Meeting House invite Humanities Council contemporary art and ters from New England us, the first step in managing the length of the public to mark spe- by well-known pho- marketing. Wainwright College. There are plen- meetings is to look at how the meetings are cial dates on your sum- tographer Paul Wain- is a therapy dog handler ty of laughs at a Rule run and if there is time wasted in certain mer calendar. The East wright. Wainwright is and makes weekly visits live presentation. The spots every time. Time limits on public in- Alton Meeting House is the author of the black with his golden retriever officers of the East Alton considered the ‘birth- and white photogra- to nursing homes and se- Meeting House believe put have proven to be controversial, but can place of democracy’ phy book, ‘The Colonial nior centers to improve that Rule is the perfect also help to keep members of the public in Alton. This historic Meeting Houses of New the quality of life for el- speaker to remind those who are addressing the board focused on building was originally England.’ He graduated derly with disabilities. in attendance of the im- what they want to say. built 200 years ago as a from Yale in 1977 with The next event on portance of the early And board members should be conscious central gathering place a PhD in Physics and Tuesday, Aug. 18, at history of participatory of the subject matter going in and should be to debate and reach worked as the Technical 7 p.m. at the East Al- town government in Al- able to keep the discussion moving forward, consensus on town gov- Manager at Bell Labs in ton Meeting House is ton. for the benefit of everyone. ernment decisions for North Andover, Mass. also funded by the New The annual business We understand that when there are many the estimated 300 Alton for 24 years. Wainwright Hampshire Humanities meeting of the East Al- hot button issues like there has been in New residents who resided has considered himself Council. This is the Au- ton Meeting House So- in what is now known a photographer for most gust meeting of the Al- ciety takes place at the Durham the past few months, that meetings as the Gilmans Corner of his life and considers ton Historical Society. Meeting House on Drew are going to go longer and there are going neighborhood. When the meeting house archi- The featured speaker Hill Road at Gilmans to be more members of the public looking the Boston and Maine tecture not just as beau- will be Rebecca Rule, a Corner in East Alton on to speak their minds. And of course, that Railroad came to Alton tiful old buildings but as gifted storyteller for the Saturday, Aug. 22, fol- will make for longer meetings. But running in the late 1800s, the cen- a chapter in American past 15 years who is best lowing the annual pot- meetings past midnight on a weeknight is ter of town shifted five history that fostered par- known for her live pre- luck supper at 6 p.m. not conducive to productivity, for anyone in- miles south to the pres- ticipatory government sentations of humorous Bring a salad, desert or volved. ent downtown location in a community build- New Hampshire stories. casserole and your own We are hopeful that there is an answer for with a new Town Hall ing created for the sep- Rule will inform the au- dinnerware. Join the this issue in the near future. We obvious- built on Main Street. aration of church and dience on everything officers and meet your The first event on state. He is very skilled about Town Meeting. neighbors to celebrate ly don’t have all the answers, but we hope Wednesday, July 29, at in fine art, digital and She is the author of the the 200th anniversary that officials and members of the public 7 p.m. at the East Alton portrait photography as book, ‘Moved and Sec- of this Alton town trea- will look into solutions that could work for Meeting House will be well as public speaking. onded’ and was a recent sure. them. There may be no perfect answer, but it’s something that should be looked into. For everyone’s sanity. AC to DC Charity Auction set for July 18 ALTON — Help the parents, grandparents, B. Vintage boat rides, (Celtics) photo, an au- Alton Central eighth aunts, uncles and all Canobie Lake Park, Ae- tographed Wade Miley grade Class of 2016 get family members. rial Treetop Adventure (Red Sox) baseball, an to Washington, D.C. The students will be Excursions, Launch American flag flown The with the AC to DC Char- paying respect to fall- Trampoline Park, Cap- over the US Capitol, a ity Auction on Saturday, en heroes at Arlington itol Center for the Arts, case of summer reading Baysider July 18, in the Prospect National Cemetery and Squam Lake Natural books from Barnes and Mountain High School this is a chance to help Science Center, Hilltop Noble, three yards of Proudly serving Alton - Barnstead - New Durham auditorium. Doors open the leaders of tomorrow Fun Center, Great Wolf screened loam delivered ESTABLISHED APRIL 7, 2005 at 5 p.m. learn about the past. Lodge waterpark, San- in the Alton area from Join in for a night of Amongst the list of ta’s Village, Whale’s R&K Landscaping, a Offices at Clarke Plaza, P.O. Box 250, fun and amazing auc- items up for auction Tale Water Park and one-hour photo session Wolfeboro Falls, New Hampshire 03896 tion items. If you are are passes or tickets to Blue Man Group. Also from You & Me Creative Phone: 569-3126 • Fax: 569-4743 still looking for things to Water Country, King on the list is a one-hour Imagery, Ladies of the do with the kids for the Pine, York’s Wild King- massage from Seacoast Lake Quilters Guild Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher rest of the summer, fall dom, Portsmouth Har- Spine and Sports Injury quilt, a week’s stay in Joshua Spaulding, Editor and winter, this will be a bor Cruises, Lost River Clinic, certificates from Vero Beach, Fla. and E-mail: [email protected] chance to scoop up some Gorge, Chucksters, Liq- Ben and Jerry’s, Irwin an Irving W. and Char- Sports Editor: Joshua Spaulding great ideas. uid Planet, OSG Paint- Automotive, Paco’s Bow lotte F. Rabb behind the Advertising Sales: Maureen Aselton The live auction will ball, Bretton Woods, Street Cantina, T-Bones/ scenes tour for up to 10 feature hundreds of Isles of Shoals Steam- Cactus Jack’s, Costco, a of the Boston Symphony Distribution Manager: Jim Hinckley great items, perfect for ship Company, Millie signed Jared Sullinger Orchestra. Information Manager: Ryan Corneau Production Manager: Meghan Faretra

The Baysider is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. ISSN: 1945-5836. USPS 024921 periodicals postage paid at Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Baysider, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253.

SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of newspapers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted for publication become the property of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in our newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available for re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015 A5 Gardening – The day I learned to love mint n

BY LES TURNER utilization of more forms I needed a few days ious culture of folks who counsel that I should closed van, the prob- Merrymeeting Daylilies of potent animal acceler- away for what the mil- want no role in the pro- not deal with this batch lem clearly demanded I recently acquired a ants than I want to name. itary calls R and R, rest duction of domesticated, but await a later, drier, more than merely open- massive tumbling-type As I have written be- and recreation. At this food-producing animals. load, I stuck to my plan. ing windows and doors compost-making ma- fore, my gardens are stage of my life both We want no reminder We loaded a few gag-in- while blasting the van's chine. My favorite local built in a former grav- Rs are rest. Also I was of the noise or smells of ducing shovel-fulls air circulation poten- commercial compost el pit with not more overdue for a visit to a the animals we eat every into plastic buckets, tial. We considered an maker went out of busi- than a bucket of viable nephew and his family, day. We relegate that to slammed shut their lids, industrial strength fan ness and I was abruptly soil when I bought the a four-hour drive away. others but NIMBY, Not double-wrapped each but electrical needs de- on my own to make com- place. The need to con- My decision to go be- In My Back Yard. Even bucket inside heavy-du- feated that idea. Never post for my use. I have stantly replenish my came easier when I re- to the extent that suc- ty trash bags, tied the fear. Mother Nature to considerable experience veneer of healthy soil membered that he has a cessful compost-making bags tightly and loaded the rescue. making compost-al- never ends and I have variety of domesticated companies have been them securely against Years ago some most all of it unsuccess- many gardens and an animals, mostly chick- driven out of business the back seats of my ven- good-hearted garden- ful. Once when I was a overwhelming desire ens and goats which he when folks moved into erable mini-van against er had given nephew teen, about the time a to see them vibrant and confirmed are still pro- their area and legislat- the awesome possibility a sprig of mint, and he cave-man patented the healthy. Only one or two ducing lots of my miss- ed them out of business. that I might need to stop had planted it not know- wheel, I built a compost bagged brands of com- ing ingredient. Problem But I digress. suddenly which would ing that in a few years pile with all the neces- post are worthwhile and solved, I had the ma- So nephew's family surely result in the total he would need to battle sary ingredients, lots of the big-box stores tend chine for making com- and I had a fine visit, trashing of my van. And the mint for possession weeds but primarily lots to sell various forms of post, an endless supply lots of rest, a bit of ocean also scrapping possibil- of his home. It is a foot of fresh, active, smelly, swamp muck, which in- of green stuff (weeds and beach, some great meals, ities since no one would or more tall, owns a few chicken manure. This cludes minor levels of daylily clippings) and by including a graduation want any part of a vehi- hundred square feet pile heated up, even plant nutrition. And the adding his animal-prod- barbecue, re-visited peo- cle that smelled that bad. near his house. Garden- sending up wisps of va- cost for my needs of the uct, I could process an ple and places from my Our wrapping was ers know that mint is vo- por like a wee volcano. A good stuff are too high. endless supply of nutri- growing-up days and vis- secure. We had not raciously eager to grow day or two later the pile I embarked on a search tious compost. ited the Herreschoff mu- got any of this stinky- everywhere. Gardeners slumped in the middle, for strong, energetic an- Why would I drive seum in Rhode Island. but-precious do-do on do not give other garden- a sure sign of a success- imal poop. Could only four hours to obtain a Then time to go home us, but somehow the ers mint plants unless ful process. In the many remember one cow farm supply of manure? Easy with a load of the magic mind-numbing essence vengeance is a part of years since, I have failed nearby. The only chick- answer, when was the ingredient, which in this of this valuable cargo the gift. But in this case to duplicate that suc- en-meister around curt- last time you saw a chick- case turned out wet, nas- penetrated the bucket/ the mint become my sal- cess, despite numerous ly declared he needed all en house or cow barn. ty, stinky beyond belief. bags/wrapping. After vation. Nephew picked attempts. Also despite that his flock delivers. We have become a fastid- Despite nephew's wise a night of storage in a a large bouquet of the stuff, I installed it under- foot, and occasionally stomped it for a measure of relief. At that point it was the most precious Alton Police Log plant in my universe and I appreciated it heart and ALTON — Alton arrested for operating Spring Street, Mt. Major assist fire department, hazard reports, four gen- soul. But I have not and Police Department re- without a valid license. parking area and Main two fraudulent actions, eral information, one will not plant any. Even sponded to 258 calls for One male subject was Street. one disorderly conduct, vehicle ID check, one when it comes in choco- service during the week arrested on a warrant. There were three sus- three assist other agen- trespass, one civil stand- late flavor, which BTW it of June 21-27, including One female subject picious person/activi- cy, two pistol permit ap- by, two civil matters, does. Happy gardening. eight arrests. was arrested for driv- ty reports on Fox Trot plications, five animal two wellness checks, one Two male subjects ing/operating under in- Loop and on Main Street complaints, one juvenile criminal mischief, one Les Turner is owner were taken into protec- fluence of alcohol. (two). incident, one domestic dispute, three disabled and digger-in-chief at tive custody for alcohol- There were two mo- Police made 71 motor complaint, seven gen- motor vehicles, 58 direct- Merrymeeting Daylilies ism. tor vehicle summons ar- vehicle stops and han- eral assistance, one ed patrols, two 911 hang- on Tash Road in New One male subject was rests. dled five motor vehicle wanted person/fugitive, ups, three motor vehicle Durham. He is a long- arrested for possession Police responded to complaint-incidents. two drug offenses, five lockouts, two medical as- time contributor to The of drugs in motor vehicle three motor vehicle ac- There were 173 other alarm activations, two sists, 37 property checks, Baysider and welcomes and possession of con- cidents. calls that consisted of the noise complaints, six eight paperwork ser- folks to visit his extensive trolled/narcotic drugs. There were three bur- following: One admin- lost/found properties, vices and unwanted per- gardens of daylilies, lilies One male subject was glary/theft/break-ins on istrative action, three three highway/roadway sons. and shade gardens.

Legal Notice NOTIFICATION OF AQUATIC TREATMENT Locke Lake – Center Barnstead, NH

Aquatic Control Technology, 21 West Main Street, Spencer, MA 01562, Telephone 508-885-0101 or 800-462-8211, has been contracted by the Locke Lake Colony Association to chemically treat portions of Locke Lake in Center Barnstead for control of non-native milfoil. Portions will be treated with the USEPA/State registered herbicide Reward (Diquat), EPA Registration Number 100-1091 on or about Tuesday, July 7, 2015, in accordance with Special Permit SP-129 issued by the NH Division of Pesticide Control.

The following temporary water use restrictions apply to all intakes within 200 feet of the treatment areas, drawing water for drinking or irrigation purposes, and to all wells and points within 50 feet of the treated areas:

• No swimming for 24 hours following treatment, within 200 feet of treated areas. • Do not use this water for livestock/domestic animal consumption for 1 day, within 200 feet of treated areas • Do not use this water for drinking, irrigation or for mixing sprays for turf or landscape ornamental plants for 3 days • Do Not Use this water for irrigation to food crops or for mixing sprays for agricultural or production ornamental plants for 5 days

The shoreline will be posted with signs warning of the temporary water use restrictions that will be imposed, immediately prior to treatment. If you have any questions concerning this treatment, contact \Marc Bellaud, Aquatic Control Technology at the above address or [email protected].

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Diane Desjardins, Founder and Manager We accept most insurances and offer payment plans [email protected] • 515-1307 • cell 630-4127 through Care Credit. Jump Into Spring with a healthy mouth! ♥♥ ♥♥ ♥♥ ♥♥ ♥ A6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015 n od, any time of day and Horned pout are For the hunter, you offer a great way to in- also a summer fish. may hunt coyotes this troduce youngsters to You fish for them after month. They may be fishing. They taste good sunset since they are a called in with a rabbit too, if you take the time nocturnal fish, coming distress call. The new- to filet a bunch. How out to eat after dark. A borns are especially in- BY JACK MILLER tions. Now you may use One of my favorite lures many times can you put big, juicy night crawl- trigued as curiosity gets Contributing Writer any fishing method and is soft bait crawfish imi- a worm on a hook? My er fished on the bottom, the best of them. Nine The lazy, hazy, cra- you may keep five bass tations for below the sur- grandson will put the will attract these fish. out of 10 times, they will zy days of summer are per day with no length face. If fly fishing top wa- line in the water, catch a Be aware of the spiked see or smell you first upon us. This month is limit. Small mouth can ters, I prefer a deer hair sunfish, ask me to take it "horns" on both sides though. Farmers do not the hottest weather we be found around rocks bug or foam gurgle bug. off the hook and then ask near the gills and in the like woodchucks, but be have each year. What is and deep dropoffs, large The best fishing time in me to put another worm middle of the back. sure to get landowner an outdoor person to do? mouth prefer more this hotter weather is on. He'll fish until all the They also have many permission to hunt the Fishing is the main weedy areas to hide in. early in the morning or fish around wise up to teeth and can draw blood fields. activity this month. July Depending on the water later in the evening. the hook. Be careful of with a bite. They are Get outdoors and en- 1 ushers in a change temperature, you can Sunfish may be easi- the spines as you remove tough to clean, but boy joy this warm weather. in bass fishing regula- fish from top to bottom. ly caught by any meth- the sunfish. are they tasty. Good luck. Prospect students sort through the trash ALTON — Prospect enhanced recycling pro- Mountain High School gram next fall. hosted a Trash On the Using typical school Lawn Day (T.O.L.D.) on trash, with an emphasis May 12. This day-long on cafeteria food waste, event trained approxi- NRRA school club In- mately 524 nine-12 grade structor Cindy Sterling students how to identify went through the process recyclables from actual of how to identify recy- trash and helped educate cling, composting and the school in prepara- trash categories. Armed tion for implementing an with gloves and aprons, THE CIDER PRESS Handcut Steaks & Chops Fresh Seafood • Babyback Ribs • Salads Serving Dinner Wednesday through COURTESY PHOTO PMHS students don gloves and aprons to prep for trash sort. Sunday Open at 5 PM Nightly each group of students discussion of the kind of ing a good job with their and clean up. Closed Monday & Tuesday was given several bags of waste they were produc- current recycling pro- The School Recycling trash, which were then ing and how to reduce the gram. The students asked Club is a program for 30 Middleton Rd. Reserve early sorted, weighed and re- amount generated. lots of questions and all schools in New En- ~Wine & Food Wolfeboro corded. During the sort- When sorting was learned that diverting re- gland and is supported Pairing Dinner 569-2028 Tuesday July 28th ing process, Sterling en- completed the school re- cyclables, and especially by Northeast Resource www.theciderpress.net gaged the students in a ceived high marks for do- compostables, would save Recovery Association energy, the environment (NRRA). For students and landfill space. and teachers in grades Science Teacher /En- K-12, the club serves as a vironmental Club Advi- centralized organization sor Sarah Thorne spear- to become more active headed this event, which in the world of recycling. was funded in part by The club is a fun and in- New Hampshire the Beau- novative way to give kids tiful and Project Learning encouragement, direc- Tree Greenworks. Special tion and networking pos- thanks to Facilities Su- sibilities for school recy- pervisor Andy Callaghan, cling programs. For more who was especially help- information visit www. ful with logistics, set up schoolrecycling.net.

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Tuesday, July 14, at 7:00 p.m. Tuesday, July 28, at 7:00 p.m. 2015 Schedule Harpsichord Recital by Peter Sykes The Ghost Army of World War II 6/26 - Red Molly 7/31 - Glenn Miller Orchestra **Admission $15.00; Museum members $12.00 Lecture and book signing by author Rick 7/3 - John Gorka 8/7 - Ronan Tynan Beyer. 7/10 - Blood Sweat & Tears 8/14 - Hot Club of Cowtown Tuesday, July 21, at 7:00 p.m. Tuesday, August 4, at 7:00p.m. Norman Rockwell’s Four Freedoms and the Last shots for Patton’s Third Army 7/18 - The Best of Broadway 8/21 - North Shore Acappella World War II Era Lecture and book signing by author 7/25 - Jonathan Edwards 8/28 - Capitol Steps Robert Fuller TICKETS 603-569-7710 www.greatwaters.org Thanks To Our Sponsors

BIGELOW & ASHTON, PA Certified Public Accountants THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015 A7 Village Players preparing to bring the laughs

COURTESY PHOTO COURTESY PHOTO BERNARD (Rick Tessari, left), Robert (Danny Catalano, center) and Gabriella (Toni Dingley, BERTHE (Jen Smith, left) and Gretchen (Lisa Penny) get up close and personal during Boeing- right) debate how to help Berthe (Jen Smith, seated) during rehearsals for Boeing-Boeing. Boeing rehearsals.

WOLFEBORO — different stewardesses Gabriella, the Italian to keep things in line, is as the producer. Jay Sy- com or at Black’s Paper The Village Players are coming in and out. fiancée is played by Toni Bernard’s housekeeper, dow is overseeing the set and Gifts in downtown bringing the laughs back Bernard finds himself Dingley, who is return- Berthe, played by Vil- construction and Josh- Wolfeboro. to the stage this summer. in a pickle when a faster ing to the stage for the lage Players newcomer ua Spaulding will be the The Village Players After the spring’s Boeing jet means that all first time since Gypsy. Jen Smith. stage manager. Matthew are also informing pa- successful run of mur- three of his girlfriends Gretchen, the Ger- Boeing-Boeing is Johnson will be man- trons that traditionally der-mystery The Mouse- are in town together. man fiancée is played by written by Marc Camo- ning the light and sound use the handicapped en- trap, attention has Bernard is played by Lisa Rose Penny, who is letti and in 1992 entered booth and Sandra Ellis trance to the theater that turned to the summer Village Players veteran back on the stage for the the Guinness Book of will be the house man- the rear parking lot is no show. Rick Tessari, who may first time since playing Records as the most ager. longer available for us- Boeing-Boeing is this best be remembered for Fruma Sarah in Fiddler performed French play Boeing-Boeing will age by theater patrons. summer’s comedy offer- his role in Leading La- on the Roof. throughout the world. take flight on Friday, Those needing handi- ing, directed by veteran dies, while his Ameri- The American fian- Camoletti also wrote July 24, and will contin- capped access are asked Village Players actor can friend Robert, who cée, Gloria, is portrayed Don’t Dress for Dinner, ue with evening shows to approach the theater and director Russ Ellis. stumbles into the middle by Village Players veter- which the Village Play- on Saturday, July 25, on the other side, where The show features a cast of Bernard’s situation, an Victoria Neal, who is ers performed a number Friday, July 31, and Sat- someone will greet them of six in Paris, France in is played by Danny Cat- back on stage for the first of years ago. urday, Aug. 1, all at 8 and lead them along the 1960s, where bach- alano, who is coming off time since last spring’s Pete Ellis is serving as p.m. and a matinee on the back driveway to elor architect Bernard a stellar performance Death and Taxes. assistant director with Sunday, Aug. 2, at 2 p.m. the handicap entrance. keeps his apartment as Christopher Wren in Keeping everything his brother, while Bob Tickets are available on- Questions can be direct- humming with three The Mousetrap. in line, or at least trying Tuttle has been working line at village-players. ed to 569-9656. Halfmoon Lake Barnstead PTO elections July 9 Association BARNSTEAD — The to-school planning over interested in holding Thursday, July 9, at 6:30 Barnstead Elementary the summer. The board office and having their p.m. in the library at School PTO will be hold- consists of seven mem- name placed on the bal- BES. Whether running meets July 11 ing elections in July in bers, including a pres- lot should contact Lyla or not, please consid- order to finalize board ident, vice-president, Adkins at golomjunk@ er coming to vote and REGION — The 49th They will be e-mail- positions prior to the secretary, treasurer gmail.com. A special show your support for biannual July meet- ing the final agenda, fi- start of the next school and three members- meeting to conduct the candidates. Must be ing of the Halfmoon nancial summary and year and allow for back- at-large. Any persons voting will be held on present to vote. Lake Association will last year’s minutes be held Saturday, July prior to the meeting. 11, at 10 a.m. at the For additional details, home of Bill and Pat check the association’s find us on facebook! Mannion at 33 Rus- web site at Halfmoon- tic Shores Road. Rain lakeNH.com. date is Sunday, July Please be sure to 12. Ample parking is join in at the July www.facebook.com/NHFrontPage available above the meeting. They not only house on the left road- need your support, but side. Please remember would like to take the to bring your favorite opportunity to meet all chair. the lake neighbors. Business Directory

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BARNSTEAD — Cen- on radio and internet, ter Barnstead Christian with the latest reports Church is excited to from the Middle East on be hosting Dr. Jimmy several networks con- DeYoung July 5, 6 and 7. sisting of more than 1,500 DeYoung is a prophecy stations. He is also seen teacher and journalist on the John Ankerberg who travels the country Television program. and the world educating DeYoung will be the body of Christ of the speaking at 9 and 10 a.m. future events foretold in and again at 7 p.m. Sun- God's prophetic word. day, July 5. DeYoung DeYoung has resided will again be speaking in Jerusalem for at least on Monday, July 6, at 6 COURTESY PHOTO a portion of the year p.m. and again on Tues- Auction ahead each year for the last 23 day, July 7, at 6 p.m. years where he held full Please come and join in Once again, St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church will be hosting its popular silent auction during Pittsfield’s Old Home Day on credentials as a journal- as listeners gain a great- Saturday, July 11, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. The auction is open as ist in the second most er understanding of the well on Friday evening from 4 to 7 p.m., so come on down and populated journalistic “End Times” of the Bi- bid early. You may leave a backup bid and your phone number city in the world. On ble. with the auction staff if you cannot be present at the close of his travels throughout Center Barnstead the auction at 2 p.m. on Saturday when the high bidders are the US and around the Christian Church is announced. Check out linens, furniture, tools, dolls, artwork world, DeYoung brings COURTESY PHOTO located next door to and a variety of collections and gift certificates. Some high- lights are a ladies’ Tourneau stainless steel case and bracelet with him the latest news DR. JIMMY DEYOUNG will speak at Center Barnstead the Center Barnstead Community Church July 5, 6 and 7. watch, a Theodore Havilland Limoges covered casserole dish, from out of the Middle Town Hall, 116 South Norman Rockwell plates, Red Sox tickets, and the painting East with a unique blend and Ehhud Olmert, Is- the Day of Discovery Barnstead Road, Center pictured here. St. Stephen’s Church is located in the center of of political, biblical and raeli President Shimon television program, Barnstead. If you have the Old Home Day activity at 50 Main St. next to Dustin Park, prophetic insight that Peres, former Jerusalem which is produced in the any questions, please so enjoy the car show on Saturday morning and be sure to stop can not be found in the Mayors Teddy Kolleck Middle East. He is also contact the church at in and make your bids. media today. and Ehud Olmert, for- heard daily and weekly 269-8831. DeYoung has met mer Defense Minister and interviewed many Moshe Arens, Jordan's international leaders, Foreign Minister Mar- Vacation Bible School runs July 6-10 including Israeli Prime wan Muasher and Pal- NEW DURHAM — system to partake in surrounding communi- upon request. For more Minister Binyamin Ne- estinian leader Yasser The First Free Will Bap- exciting Bible lessons, ties. Church bus trans- information, call 859- tanyahu, former Prime Arafat. tist Church, at 19 Depot great music, fun crafts portation is available 6088 or 859-8781. Minister' Ariel Sharon DeYoung is seen on Road, New Durham, and games, served up invites children To the with tasty snacks, all de- NOW OPEN Edge, to Encounter the signed to transport your Brown on God of the Universe, at child To the Edge: En- 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Vacation Bible School counter the God of the from 9 a.m. to noon, the Universe. SNHU Dean’s List week of July 6-10. This is a free program. SPEEDY WASH n GO Children are wel- Classes are open to chil- MANCHESTER — traditional, full-time come to explore deep dren ages two and older, The following local stu- undergraduate day LAUNDROMATS space, beyond tje solar from New Durham and dent has been named students and a total an- to the Dean’s List for nual enrollment in all 7 School Street • Alton the Spring 2015 semes- divisions of 35,000. Pro- ter at Southern New grams are offered on 8 Church Street • Belmont Hampshire University campus, online and on in Manchester. To be location at its centers 46 Center Street • Wolfeboro eligible for this honor, in New Hampshire and a student must compile Maine. The universi- ABUNDANT HARVEST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH an academic grade point ty offers programs in FAMILY CHURCH OF NORTH BARNSTEAD UCC average of 3.500-3.699. business, community Sunday School for children up to age 12, Sun. School and Worship Services, 10:00AM, Samantha Brown of economic development, service 10:30 a.m. Greater Wakefield 504 N. Barnstead Rd., Pastor Nancy Talbott; Resource Center, 254 Main St., Union. 776-1820, ccnorthbarnstead.com New Durham earned culinary arts, teacher Pastors Daniel and Sherrie Williams, Dean’s List honors. education, hospitality 473-8914. For more information, please FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST visit abundantharvestnh.org CHURCH The university has management and liber- or e-mail [email protected]. Sun. School 9:45am; Church 11am; Evening approximately 2,900 al arts. ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Service 6pm; Wed. Prayer Meeting 7pm. Sunday Worship Service 11:00 Am. All Are Depot St., New Durham; Open Daily 7 am to 9 pm Welcome. Rev. Charles Willson 998-4102. Pastor James Nason. 96 Maple Street & Route 28, Barnstead Baker-Gagne Funeral Home PARADE CONGREGATIONAL B SINGLE LOAD TO 60 LB. WASHERS ALTON BAY CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF Cremation Service CONFERENCE CENTER BARNSTEAD, N.H. G Clean - Bright - Friendly Sundays throughout the summer 10:am & on the Parade in Barnstead 7pm; Tues-Thurs 9am;. 875-6161. Sunday Morning Worship Service for all Pre-Arrangements - Traditional Funerals Accepting: BEFREE COMMUNITY ages begin at 9:00 a.m. Simple Burials - Cremation Services Cash, Credit, Debit and Loyalty Cards CHURCH, ALTON Prayer Meeting - April through November at Alton-9:30 a.m. Sun. Meeting at Prospect 7:00 p.m. on Wednesday Evenings. Monument Company Mountain High School. Pastor Sam Pastor Sandy Pierson - 483-2846 ~~~~ SAVE MONEY ~~~~ Huggard, www.befreechurch.net. B CENTER BARNSTEAD ST. KATHARINE DREXEL F. Rick Gagne - Funeral Director G With our Speedy Wash n Go Loyalty Cards CHRISTIAN CHURCH 40 Hidden Springs Rd., Alton, 875-2548. Mill Street, Wolfeboro, NH 603-569-1339 Father Robert F. Cole, Pastor. (800) 539-3450 GET 5% MORE Morning Service 10:00 am. Route 16, West Ossipee, NH 603-539-3301 baker-gagnefuneralhomes.com Adult Sunday School 9:00 am. Sunday Mass Saturday 4pm; You load your card on line!! School for all ages 9:00 am. Rte. 126 next to Sunday 8:30 & 10:30am; Daily Mass Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 8:00am. Good at all 3 locations!! Town Hall. Pastor Brian Gower. 269-8831. COMMUNITY CHURCH OF ALTON ST. STEPHEN’S Prayer Meeting 8:30 am; Christian EPISCOPAL CHURCH Education for all ages, nursery-adults, 9:00 Sunday 9:30. 50 Main St., Pittsfield am; Worship Service 10:00 a.m. Rev. Curtis Metzger, 435-7908 Website - Speedywashngo.com 20 Church Street, Alton www.ststephenspittsfield.com IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE E-Mail [email protected] Rev. Dr. Samuel J. Hollo. 875-5561. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015 A9 Tai chi with Marcia Wyman: The gentle way

BY RUTH LARSON stops the monkey mind Contributing Writer chatter,” which could ALTON — Every be described as those Wednesday at 9 a.m., sev- thoughts racing through eral regulars and addi- minds, keeping people tional drop-ins arrive at awake at night and dis- the Alton Senior Center tracting them from their for tai chi classes with goals. She goes on to Inner Peace Tai Chi in- state that, “the art form structor Marcia Wyman demands attention, con- from Concord. Most par- centration and aware- ticipants are there both ness.” This may be con- to improve their balance trasted with some other and core strength (some types of exercise, such as of the physical aspects of working out on a tread- tai chi) and for the relax- mill, where one can si- ation that tai chi brings multaneously be watch- to the body. ing TV or listening to an Although Wyman has iPod. “Tai Chi sharpens been doing some tai chi the mind’s ability to fo- for years, she became cus and be present.” In much more deeply inter- other words, be in the ested in it after suffering moment. a stroke in 2010 that par- A tai chi student of alyzed her left side. Ac- any age develops three COURTESY PHOTO cording to her, the heal- areas of metamorphosis: MARCIA WYMAN teaches tai chi at the Alton Senior Center. ing process was slow, (1) philosophical (rela- remember them. More tar.” of all ages. Loose cloth- music is played softly. and tai chi was a huge tionship to the cycles of recently, some names Even though the ing is recommended, as Participants of different benefit in her recovery. nature), (2) martial arts have been updated; for classes are held at the well as socks or slippers. levels are welcome and After experiencing how (improving coordina- example, “play the lute” Alton Senior Center, Classes are one hour can start attending on tai chi improved her tion, strength and ap- became “play the gui- they are open to people long and gentle, relaxing any Wednesday. own health and life, Wy- plication of movement man studied the form to avoid conflict) and intensely and became general health bene- a certified instructor fits (keeping the body, Friends of Oscar Foss meet July 9 through the Oriental mind and spirit moving Healing Arts Associa- at a gentle pace, neither BARNSTEAD — The in Center Barnstead p.m. Meetings are free come to join at any time. tion. She now has a de- jarring nor injury-caus- Friends of the Oscar meet the second Thurs- and open to the public. There is a small mem- voted following among ing). Many associate tai Foss Memorial Library day of every month at 7 New members are wel- bership fee. Lakes region seniors, chi with martial arts. not only at the Alton The form includes using center, but at additional arms and feet in ways East Central Arms opens in New Durham locations in Wolfeboro that could deflect the NEW DURHAM announce the opening 30 Depot Road at the tral Arms specializes in and Moultonborough. movement or weight of — Michael and Paula of their new gun store, corner of Route 11 in new and used firearms, According to Wy- an opponent. Wyman ex- Sheppard of Wolfeboro East Central Arms, at New Durham. East Cen- ammo and accessories. man, tai chi originated plains and demonstrates in China and was his- the martial arts aspect of torically done mostly tai chi, but her main em- Chasse on Dean’s List at Saint Joseph’s within families or clans. phasis is on the health It was originally called benefits, including im- STANDISH, Maine — must carry a course load grees to on-campus stu- working adults through shadow-boxing, but was provement in balance, Corrina Chasse of New of no less than 14 credits. dents, and certificates, Saint Joseph's College renamed tai chi in the flexibility, strength and Durham was named Saint Joseph's College undergraduate, and Online. For more, visit 20th century. After the mental clarity. Improve- to the Dean's List at is Maine's only Catho- advanced degrees for www.sjcme.edu. Chinese Revolution, ment in these areas Saint Joseph's College lic college, providing a masters of the form es- leads to better overall of Maine for the spring supportive, personalized caped China and spread health and longevity. semester. To be eligible and career-focused edu- tai chi throughout the In her class demonstra- for Dean's List, a student cation for more than 100 world, including in the tions, Wyman breaks must attain a GPA aver- years. From its 474-acre West. Soldiers return- down the martial arts age of 3.5 or better, earn campus on the shore of ing from WWII and the moves of tai chi into no less than a B- in all Sebago Lake, the College Korean War were also slow and small moving registered courses, and offers undergraduate de- instrumental in spread- parts, to the point that ing the word about the the participants have to www. benefits of tai chi. The use their imagination to type of tai chi taught by picture these moves be- NHFrontPage Wyman is Yang Tai Chi, ing used in self-defense. .com the most popular form Nevertheless, they en- in the world today, one liven the classes and add that emphasizes relax- to the interest in the tai Newspapers are ation of mind and body chi forms or moves. and improvement of Many of the tai chi Educational... strength and flexibility. moves have odd-sound- More specifically, she ing names, or at least uses the Modified Yang names that sound odd Form, which is particu- to a Westerner. For ex- larly gentle, and consid- ample, “repulse mon- ered senior safe. key,” “flying diagonal” With tai chi, Wyman and “brush knee twist states, “All systems of push.” According to the body increase in Wyman, “the names their ability to function; relate to what tai chi Encourage Your Child the result is a slow and masters of the past saw To Read One! gradual improvement, in nature and how an- good for the body over- imals responded to the all.” energy around them.” As for the psycho- The moves were given logical benefits, she names and stories that states that, “tai chi would help students PORTRAITS • WEDDINGS • SCENICS • EVENTS

Matthew Fassett 343 Main St. Alton Bay, NH 03810

phone: 603-393-7336 email: [email protected] A10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015 Pickleball starts Monday morning in Alton ALTON — Pickleball the Liberty Tree Park A limited amount of in the Alton Bay Band- Daddios - 50s and 60s July 18 - New Legacy is a paddle sport that basketball courts from equipment is provided. stand on Lake Winnipe- doo-wop style music; Swing Band - big band, combines tennis, ping 8 to 11 a.m. Drop in Singles, doubles and saukee from 7 to 9 p.m., July 11 - Carter jazz, swing, waltzes, lat- pong and badminton. anytime. mixed doubles are all sponsored by Alton Mountain Brass Band - in from 1930s to present It's becoming the fastest Please park across played. Parks and Recreation brass music from 16th - sponsored by Oliver growing sport in Amer- the street from the Department. century to present - J.M. Gilman Lyceum ica. Join in the fun on Fire Station. All abil- July Alton Bay July 3 – Bittersweet - sponsored by Oliver Fund; Mondays and Thurs- ities are welcome. In- concerts classic rock and roll; J.M. Gilman Lyceum July 25 - Saxx Roxx - days starting July 6 at struction is available. Concerts take place July 4 - Rockin Fund; classic rock with brass.

COURTESY PHOTO Craft fair Celebrate the fourth of July at the annual Fourth of July Craft Fair at Gunstock Mountain Resort in Gilford on July 4-5, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. both days. Enjoy this wonderful fair expanded with more than 75 exhibitors and the scenery of Gunstock Mountain Resort plus all the activities next door at Gunstock's adventure park. The above photo was taken at last year's event. There will be several craft demonstrations including pottery, handpainted floorcloth designs, marsh- mallow shooters and bubble wands. Some of the other exhibits will include Saffie's whoopie pies, kettle corn, Americana and primitive wood decor and furniture, cedar wood furniture, glass globes, hand-carved wooden pictures, wood-turned pens and cribbage boards, goat milk soaps, crystalline pottery, embroidered shirts, pillow quilts, handpainted scarves and shirts, gourmet salad dressings, handcrafted teddy bears and dolls, American doll clothing and accessories, acrylic oil paintings, birch bark decor, exquisite handpainted furniture, garlic graters, home- made fudge, pressed and framed floral artwork, New England Moose Man photography, Alaskan photography, puzzle boxes, ceramic tiles, fine jewelry and lots more. Free admission and free parking, handicap access is available and the event goes on rain or shine under canopies and in air-conditioned buildings. Food and live music with Paul Warnick will be available. Call Joyce at 528-4014 or visit www.joycescraftshows.com. Organic gardening program July 9 in New Durham NEW DURHAM — A presentation on organic gardening will be held on Thursday, July 9, at 7 p.m. at the New Durham Public Library. The talk is free and open to the public. Call the library at 859- 2201 for more informa- tion. Wright on BICYCLE CENTER Dean’s List • Bikes • Accessories at Keene • Bikewear • Swimwear State • Sportswear KEENE — Anna • Sunglasses Wright of Alton Bay, New Merchandise Arriving Daily a sophomore at Keene • SALES • RENTALS • REPAIRS • TRADE-INS Hatley • Magnificent Baby • Melissa & Doug Toys State College, was Wolfeboro T’s & Onesies named to the Dean’s List Downtown Wolfeboro • 569-3151 Durgin Stables • 15 N. Main St. • Wolfeboro, NH • 569-3806 for the spring semester. www.nordicskiersports.com Wright is a 2013 gradu- ate of Prospect Moun- tain High School, is a po- litical science major and The Art Place a member of Delta Xi Phi Custom Framing ~ Gallery sorority. Original Art, Limited Edition Prints To qualify for the Dean's List, Keene State undergraduates must be enrolled in a degree program and must have completed a minimum H National, State & International Flags 15 NORTH MAIN STREET of six credit hours in H Historic, Military & Marine Flags WOLFEBORO, NH 03894 the semester, receiving H Custom Made Flags, Ensigns, 800-589-8801 no failing or incomplete Burgees & Banners grades. Students must H Downtown Wolfeboro 569-6159 www.theartplace.biz Garden Decor & Original Gifts achieve a 3.5 or higher grade point average on a 4.0 scale to earn Dean's List honors. Keene State College is a preeminent public liberal arts college that Black’s ensures student access to world-class academ- ic programs. Integrat- Paper Store & Gift Shop ing academics with real-world application 8 South Main Street, Wolfeboro, NH and active community and civic engagement, Keene State College pre- 603-569-4444 pares graduates to meet society's challenges by thinking critically, act- ing creatively and serv- ing the greater good. To ADVERTISE IN ALL 6 learn more about Keene PAPERS AROUND THE State College, visit www. LAKE AND GET RESULTS!!!! keene.edu. CALL MAUREEN AT 520-8510 Maureen Aselton GRANITE STATE NEWS ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE P.O. Box 250 / Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896 Office: (603) 569-3126 ext. 247 / Mobile: (603) 520-8510 Email: [email protected]

or call Beth at 279-4516 ext. 130 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015 A11 Always something new in our life

BY VIVIAN LEE DION the person you are. In the birds and woodpeckers of the White Mountains. to the golden ring with all Vivian Lee Dion of New Contributing Writer long run, they’ll see who at our feeders spur his in- It’s been quite a journey our might. Durham is a writer and My husband, Ray, and you are and that you love terest, and there is anima- into adulthood. speaker. I were introduced to a them.” tion and liveliness in the But the oars to the young fellow who may For now, we are tread- air as he asks questions row boat have been in the become our step-grand- ing lightly by not hover- about our lives and inter- shed too long and it’s time child. I just learned that ing, or becoming overly ests. He enjoys walking to dust off the life preserv- the modern term for a involved, but I must say down the road with us to ers and get moving. The step grandparent is called that Jack captivated us see Fritz, our neighbor’s blueberries near the cove “step grand.” Writer from his first “hello.” horse. Our easy going “se- will be ripe soon, and per- F. Wolff, explains that He’s not a little boy, nor nior” lifestyle and deli- haps Jack will enjoy pick- Ken Kaufman of Mount a teenager; he’s just an cious home cooking helps ing some for homemade Laurel, N.J., figured out average twelve-year-old bridge the gap between muffins. I’ll serve them quickly that the best way who loves life, nature and generations. warm from the oven. to relate to his step-grand- visiting us here at Windy We have two adult It’s a bonus having kids was to be himself. Hollow. He says, “Please granddaughters who Jack visit. He loves be- He says, “My wife knows and thank you,” hugs his have careers, and lives of ing here with his mom, I care,” he says. “She ap- mother and enjoys our their own. Alyssa and Mi- and our son, Scott, but preciates the things I do. company. Country liv- chelle know we love them. that may change when I don’t go out of my way ing intrigues this young Together we have gone he becomes a teenager. to prove myself. The only man from southern New shopping, baked cookies For now, we’re enjoying thing you can do is to be Hampshire. Humming- and discovered the vistas the ride, and holding on

LACONIA — Fin- wondering why all the TriTown Democrats to host Jeff McLynch ishing up the June upheaval in his for- Adopt a Shelter Cat mally quiet, orderly MILTON — The Tri- nization dedicated to rates with two national ter and was a member initiative, the spot- life. Town Democratic Com- developing and promot- networks of state-level of the professional staff light shines now on When you visit, you mittee will host a presen- ing public policies that policy research organi- of the U.S. House of Rep- Bubba, aged approxi- will be rather taken tation by Jeff McLynch, foster economic oppor- zations, the State Priori- resentatives Committee mately 10 years young. with his roguish good the executive director tunity and prosperity ties Partnership and the on Ways and Means. He Bubba arrived in looks, long vanilla col- of the NH Fiscal Policy for all New Hampshire Economic Analysis and holds a Masters of Pub- April with another ored fur and intense Institute, on Thursday, residents. Their focus Research Network. lic Policy from George- cat, who has already green eyes. A cat of his July 9, at 7 p.m. Mc- is on low- and moder- McLynch manages town University. been adopted, while stature really should Lynch will speak about ate-income families and NHFPI’s daily opera- The TriTown Dem- he still remains. He not have to spend his the NH state budget individuals. The insti- tions and oversees its ocrats represents the was brought in by senior years at NH Hu- process. The event will tute, based in Concord, research, communica- Democratic Committees family members who mane Society, which take place at the Emma produces regular re- tions and outreach ef- of Farmington, Milton did what they felt was is always cozy and Ramsey Center, which ports on the fiscal and forts. He has previous- and New Durham. The right for an elderly inviting for sure, but is located at 424 White economic challenges ly served as the State group supports legisla- parent and two com- still not home. This Mountain Highway in facing New Hampshire Policy Director at the tion and candidates that panions who had been fabulous cat could Milton. and serves as a resource Institute on Taxation are community minded constant compan- easily co-exist with The New Hampshire to anyone interested in and Economic Policy, and provides political, ions. Thankfully New another cat or two in a Fiscal Policy Institute meeting those challeng- as the Deputy Director economic and social Hampshire Humane home where he can en- (NHFPI) is an indepen- es in a fair and sound of the Massachusetts information for the citi- Society is the commu- joy some sunny obser- dent non-profit orga- fashion. NHFPI collabo- Budget and Policy Cen- zens of the three towns. nity resource when vation points to watch such tragedies occur. the world go by. Bubba is older, wis- Let not Bubba wait er, more stately than too long please for his many cats he shares forever home. the large feline social Call 524-3252 or www.NHFrontPage.com wing with. He keeps check www.nhhu- to himself, probably mane.org. A12 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015 Pancake Hill performing Saturday in Barnstead BARNSTEAD — This sic duo from Gilmanton light-hearted and feature formed group bring- to fund their efforts. In 6 p.m. at the Barnstead Saturday, July 4, Barn- features Suzanne Pfaff short, well-known songs ing back the Barnstead addition, Lily and Sa- Parade Grounds. As al- stead Parks and Recre- on vocals and percus- from the 1960s and 70s Community Grange. mantha will be offering ways, smoking and al- ation is happy to host sion and Jon Godfrey selected for their rich They will be selling the face painting to assist cohol are prohibited on Pancake Hill as a part on acoustic guitar and harmonies. famous and delicious with their summer camp the grounds. Bring your of its summer concert vocals. Their perfor- Be sure to stop by Maine Red Snapper hot tuition. chairs, blankets and a series. This popular-mu- mances are friendly and to support the newly dogs and other goodies The concert starts at friend or two.

mechanism where teach- “There’s less of an us ing guard. store’s re-opening and a dicated a positive trend- Barnstead ers could receive and versus them mentality,” Retaining the guard planned Dollar General line in the program’s (continued from Page A1) integrate feedback into Couch said. could help keep students could further complicate efforts to support youth their instructional meth- Under the new model, safe, especially during such a strategy. intellectually, emotion- required as little as three ods. teachers will be evalu- the morning commute A motion to retain ally, and socially, Byers hours. Returning to her “all ated using rubrics mea- when parents drop their the guard was made by reported. Board member Lyla about the kids” message, suring a variety of areas kids off. Conversely, Landry and seconded by Fauci said Byers has Adkins said her fifth Couch called the new including lesson plan keeping the stipended Grillo. It passed 3-2 with done a “fantastic job” grade daughter drew evaluation method “an effectiveness, student staffer could reinforce Michaud and Adkins in since coming aboard the snake used in that extra pair of eyes.” engagement and instruc- parents’ parking in the opposition. amidst some “challeng- grade’s module and was Traditionally, admin- tional differentiation, church lot across the The board next dis- ing circumstances.” thoroughly engaged. istrators schedule an an- the last a term used to de- street. The church has, cussed the proposed Byers added that the Both Principal Tim nual classroom observa- scribe tactics tailored to according to Rice, been Room Mothers program summer program has 54 Rice and Superintendent tion. Faculty perceived kids’ differing learning clear in not wanting the in which volunteers students enrolled. Partic- John Fauci praised Feg- these infrequent obser- styles. Classroom man- liability implications of would be recruited from ipants include a mix of ley’s fusion of art and vations as “high stakes.” agement styles and cre- parents using their lot. the community to assist summer school students STEM applications in a The new model, in ating respectful learning “No matter how many teachers with one-to- and others. She estimat- cross-grade level project. development since 2013, environments are also times you tell parents in one student support and ed that about 30 will re- The public can see the fi- would feature unsched- key areas. this district not to park clerical duties like pho- ceive reduced tuition. nal work at arcadonauts. uled “pop-ins” multiple “The rubrics take any there, they’re going to,” tocopying. Michaud said The remaining students’ com/BES. times each year. A com- subjectivity out of it,” said Chair Diane Beijer. she was familiar with fees will offset expected Next, the board ap- mittee of administrators Couch advocated. She said the board, in a similar program that costs, Byers projected. proved a number of and faculty worked col- The continual feed- light of this, should come was successful. Promo- Rice reported that ex- personnel recommen- laboratively to develop back over the course of down on the side of cau- tional actions like a PTO pected fall enrollment dations including new the new model. the year will help teach- tion. awareness event and the is holding steady with hires and a family leave Fourteen teachers ers improve and obviate “All it will take is one development of an infor- May projections, 479 request. helped develop the new any “gotchas” when it student getting hit,” Bei- mational flyer might gar- next year, representing Assistant Principal method and piloted its comes time for a final jer said. ner recruits, Michaud a nine-pupil increase. Julie Couch spoke next execution in 2015. They summative evaluation, Both Michaud and Ad- said. Rice attributes the up- about a plan to overhaul suggested that the un- observed Rice, who kins said parents need to Rachel Byers updated tick to a small outgoing the evaluation of BES planned nature of the ob- helped develop the plan. take more responsibil- the Board on the Barn- eighth grade class being teachers. The plan was servations was actually “I like the concrete- ity and know the rules. stead Adventure Zone supplanted by a larger developed in collabo- less stressful. ness of the feedback,” Keeping the crossing (BAZ). The program incoming kindergarten ration with the faculty The old way is inef- said Michaud. guard sends a mixed offers afterschool and class. and represents a sidebar fective, Couch asserted. Fauci said of the message, they agreed. summer enrichment op- The meeting conclud- agreement between SAU Faculty feel that “evalua- self-assessment piece Both are mothers of chil- portunities to children ed with Rice reporting 86 and BES. tion is done to teachers” that his experience was dren in the school and be- through a DOE 21st Cen- that the SPED depart- Couch said that evalu- and lacks meaningful that educators hold lieve parents need to be tury Learning grant. ment will be fully-staffed ating instruction at BES feedback or self-assess- themselves to very high more proactive in their Byers reported on a once two paraprofes- is “all about the kids.” ment. standards and are often awareness. Michaud and survey in which 54 of the sionals are hired, an ac- Advancing their learn- Between the self-as- “tougher on themselves Adkins advocated inten- 61 students served gave knowledgment that roof ing is central to teachers’ sessment piece and the than administrators.” sified outreach efforts to written feedback. The re- repair work had begun and administrators’ ef- opportunities for facul- A motion to adopt educate parents. port compared responses and the board’s unani- forts, Couch said. ty and administrators the new model, made by The board also dis- from the start of school mous endorsement on A teacher-turned-ad- to discuss performance, Kathy Grillo and second- cussed suggesting that to year’s end. the superintendent to ministrator, Couch was pilot teachers said it ed by Eunice Landry, Maple Street be one-way At year end, 81 per- hire between meetings. critical of the old eval- made it feel like they passed unanimously. for at least a portion of cent of kids reported The July meeting may uative model, citing a were “more tuned in.” The board next faced the day. This strategy they liked BAZ, versus be deferred depending lack of “back and forth” Frequent feedback of- a conundrum as it re- had been attempted be- 72 percent earlier. An on whether there is busi- between faculty and ad- fers teachers a chance to sumed last month’s dis- fore, Landry noted, but additional 14.7 percent ness requiring board ac- ministrators. Especially professionally improve, cussion about the status was ineffective due to indicated “sometimes” tion. A meeting schedule lacking was any kind of Couch said. of the Maple Street cross- a lack of public obser- at year end. can be found at http:// vance and police en- Other metrics, statis- www.barnstead.k12. forcement. The country tical and qualitative, in- nh.us/.

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10% Off Full Pallets of 3 or 4 Pieces THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015 A13 Fraser one of seven NHEC scholarship winners

ALTON — Seven college, and non-tradi- scholarships were tain and will be attend- with the proceeds ben- Foundation Scholar- members of New Hamp- tional students enrolled awarded based on work ing Seton Hall Univer- efiting the foundation. ships, or to make a do- shire Electric Coop- in an accredited, under- experience, activities sity studying Social The NHEC Foundation nation, please contact erative (NHEC) were graduate educational and leadership contri- Work. welcomes tax-deduct- Audrey Goudie at 536- named recipients of the or training institution. butions, community The New Hamp- ible donations to con- 8699, or goudiea@nhec. 2015 NHEC Foundation One scholarship is re- service, education- shire Electric Co-op tinue its mission of com. Scholarships. served for a student al/career objectives Foundation Scholar- providing support for NHEC is a mem- Nearly 100 candi- entering a vocational and overall scholastic ships are funded by non-profit groups that ber-owned electric dis- dates applied for the or technical institu- achievement. Among the donations of co-op enhance the quality of tribution cooperative $1,500 scholarships, tion. All applicants are the winners was Al- members who agree life in New Hampshire. serving 83,000 homes which are available to either co-op members, ton’s Laura Fraser. to have their monthly For more information and businesses in 115 high school seniors, or legal dependents of Fraser graduated electric bills rounded about the New Hamp- New Hampshire com- students returning to a co-op member. The from Prospect Moun- up to the next dollar shire Electric Co-op munities.

has developed a sched- running program,” Sy- running commitment. Symonds ule every day, with work monds said. “Running really (continued from Page A1) (at Dragonfly Gardens) He notes that Bou- helped with time man- followed by running langer knows that he is agement,” he continued. But during the winter every afternoon. UNH a flexible runner and is “You make it a necessi- of his freshman year, he track coach Jim Bou- capable of doing many ty instead of an option found himself without a langer has been keeping different events, not and you have to manage sport and still wanted to in touch, helping Sy- just the 800, which he fo- your schoolwork on top stay in shape. monds get ready for his cused on so much during of that. “I wasn’t playing a new career. his senior season. “I’m lucky I like it sport, so I decided I was “This is going to be “I can go up to the as much as I do, I do it going to stay in shape for a whole new path,” Sy- longer distance, so we’ll because I enjoy it,” Sy- baseball,” Symonds said. monds said. see what happens,” Sy- monds added. “I was enjoying it and Right now, the idea is monds said. “He’s very Going from a small kept running more and to recover from the track excited about the train- school at Prospect more.” season, so Boulanger has ing background I have. Mountain to a big school That year he decided, him running about six “Some of the progress at UNH, Symonds is also that since he was run- miles a day. Some days he’s got out of his kids excited to already have a ning the distances any- there is a required pace, is crazy,” Symonds con- group of people with lots way, he ran the Big Lake other days some hills tinued, speaking of Bou- in common. The team Half Marathon for the might be mixed in. langer. will be moving in to the first time. “Running is a sport Symonds notes that dorms early for training PMHS cross country where how you train is Tuttle told him that his and he will be rooming and track coach John very individualized,” commitment to running with a fellow runner. Tuttle took notice and Symonds said. “What is what helped move him “You have a group called and asked Sy- works for me might not forward. right away,” Symonds monds if he was interest- work for someone else.” “He said I succeeded said. “There’s someone ed in cross country. The Prospect grad the way I did not miss- you feel comfortable “I really enjoyed run- notes that UNH has a ing any practices,” Sy- with. I haven’t even been ning, so I did,” Symonds very successful middle monds said. “If I couldn’t there yet and I have con- JOSHUA SPAULDING said. After competing in distance program and be there, I did what they nections.” CODY SYMONDS wrapped up his historic running career at indoor track in the win- Prospect Mountain and will be competing for UNH next year. he is excited to see what did. All the little things So, as he sets out for ter season of his soph- he can achieve once he’s added up.” new and bigger things, omore year, Symonds After his successful Timber Wolves Drew there, but also admits In fact, Symonds the former Timber Wolf realized that while cross inaugural campaign in and Dylan Tuttle, Mike it’s strange taking direc- doesn’t see that there’s will almost surely be country was fun, track cross country his soph- Fife, Shane McCartney tions from someone new. any way around run- willing to put in the was really where he omore year, he and and Wyatt Siegler. “I’ve been used to ning each day. work. could make a name for the rest of the Timber That same year, Pros- something for four “For me, it’s not an “Just do the work and himself. Wolves made the com- pect also added a bass years,” he said. option,” he said. “That’s it works out,” he said. So, he continued play- mitment to push for- fishing team and Sy- Symonds said there the way I look at it.” ing baseball (he was an ward with the idea that monds jumped on that were six or seven schools That kind of commit- Joshua Spaulding can All-State catcher his they could win the Divi- opportunity too. he was looking at, but ment will likely be a big be reached at 569-3126 or freshman year) and also sion III title. “I still love to do it,” he narrowed it down help for Symonds when sportsgsn@salmonpress. ran track during that “That group of six Symonds said of fishing, to UNH, St. Lawrence he reaches the college com. season before deciding of us, we decided in the which he often does after University and Lincoln level. that track would likely summer going into my his daily runs in the af- Memorial University in “They say it’s about be the sport that could junior year, that we ternoon, often with for- Tennessee. two to three hours a day Dignified take him further. can win next year,” Sy- mer teammate Fife. “It came down to the of running,” Symonds “I love baseball, but monds said. “We decided Now, as summer has whole package, the cost, said. “With schoolwork Pet Cremation running was a different we were going to win. It rolled around, Symonds the education and the on top. That’s just the SERVICES thing,” Symonds said. was a whole group and it “Every day I looked for- just came together.” ward to running and I The group includ- still do.” ed Symonds and fellow

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BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Sports Editor CHICHESTER — The District Eight Cal Rip- ken 10U tournament was incredibly compet- itive throughout the round-robin games and that continued into the championship round, where Kingswood and Suncook Valley met up on Monday, June 22, at Carpenter Park in Chichester. In the first game of the afternoon, King- swood got out to an early 2-1 lead in the fourth and pushed that lead to 4-2 in the fifth inning, but Suncook Valley rallied back and picked up a 5-4 victory. The second game fea- tured very little scoring until the final inning. Will Danais got the start on the hill for King- swood and got some good defensive help from Christos Zavas at first. Tyler Nolan worked a two-out walk and Ryan JOSHUA SPAULDING Ardine beat out an in- SUNCOOK VALLEY celebrates its 10U District Eight championship on Monday, June 22, in Chichester. field hit, but both run- ners were stranded. play at second base in him up with a grounder ond base for Kingswood the fourth inning and leadoff walk to Camren Ardine got the start the bottom of the sec- to second. Ardine then to open the top of the got two nice defensive Piwnicki. He was forced on the mound for the ond for Suncook Valley, delivered a base hit to fourth inning and after plays, one from Strazzeri at second on a ground- Suncook Valley team but Kingswood did get send Strazzeri home. Colby Despres worked at second base and the er to short by Strazzeri and he put Kingswood its first hit, with James However, Jonathan Hos- a walk, Danais got the other from Despres at and JT Keane followed down in order in the bot- Yarling beating out sack was able to throw next two batters on a first base to help get him by beating out an infield tom of the first inning. an infield hit. Yarling Ardine out at second strikeout and fly ball to through the inning. hit. Nolan walked to load Suncook Valley got stole second, but Ardine from centerfield to end left to end the inning. P.A. Ryder assumed the bases and Strazzeri a one-out base hit from struck out the next two the inning. Charlie Casaccio took pitching duties for King- tried to score on a wild Bruce Rawnsley in the batters to get out of the Ardine continued his the mound for Suncook swood in the top of the pitch, but Danais made top of the second inning inning. fine job on the hill, strik- Valley in the bottom of fifth inning and issued a SEE CAL RIPKEN, PAGE B5 and he stole second, but Suncook was able to ing out two in the bottom Danais got a pop up to get the game’s first run of the third while send- the mound and a fly ball in the top of the third in- ing Kingswood down in to center to close out the ning. Strazzeri worked order. inning. a leadoff walk and one Shaw Swinerton Michael Strazzeri out later, Nolan moved made a nice play at sec- made a nice defensive

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Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] B2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015 Comeback kids Suncook Valley rallies for wins over Plymouth in district finals BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Sports Editor LOUDON — Suncook Valley trailed Plymouth heading to the sixth in- ning in both games of the District Eight Cal Rip- ken 12U championships on Monday, June 22. But a full six innings are needed to finish up a Cal Ripken game and Suncook Valley took full advantage of those last innings and came away with two come-from-be- hind wins to capture the district title. Suncook jumped out to a quick lead in the first game, scoring once COURTESY PHOTO in the first inning. Gavin JEFF WAGNER is pumped up as he is greeted by his teammates and coaches after Suncook Bedell led off with a dou- Valley beat Plymouth in the first game of the district finals. ble down the leftfield line and Nate Cassidy worked a walk. Jeff Wag- ner grounded to short- stop to move both run- ners up but Plymouth starter Cole Johnston got a strikeout for the second out of the inning. However, Ryker Burke reached on an error to plate Bedell with the first run of the game be- COURTESY PHOTO fore Johnston got a line THE SUNCOOK VALLEY 12U team celebrates the District Eight drive to second to end championship on Monday, June 22, in Loudon. the inning. Plymouth came right back and took the lead in the bottom of the first inning against Wagner, who got the start on the COURTESY PHOTO hill for the Suncook Val- GAVIN BEDELL of Suncook Valley gets a tag on Plymouth’s Cole Johnston during district finals ley team. action on June 22. Henry Green led off the inning with an infield Jeff Wagner returned hit and after a strikeout to the mound for the bot- from Wagner, Cody Ban- tom of the sixth inning non followed with a dou- and struck out two bat- ble to left field to put two ters, sandwiched around COURTESY PHOTO runners in scoring posi- REILLEY BEAULIEU takes a big swing during finals action in an infield hit by Hixon. tion. Both runners raced the District Eight tournament in Loudon. But he was gunned down home when Ian Tryder stealing to end the game. followed with a base hit. Kolby Cross made a nice fly ball to center. Chris The second game Wagner came back with catch in right field for Daniels put down a bunt, was much the same, as a pair of strikeouts to get Plymouth for the second but Johnston made a Plymouth led the game out of the inning. out and Johnston got a nice play to force Cassi- 1-0 into the sixth inning, And as far as scoring strikeout to end the in- dy at second and John- COURTESY PHOTO but Suncook once again JESSE MACGLASHING comes up throwing during action goes, that was it until the ning. ston struck out the next charged back, scoring against Plymouth on June 22 in Loudon. sixth inning. Wagner put Plymouth batter to end the inning. twice in the bottom of Jesse MacGlashing down in order in the bot- Johnston had a one- ter. Beaulieu rounded walked Cassidy for the the sixth for a walkoff 2-1 had a base hit to lead tom of the second inning ou8t base hit in the bot- third and headed home third time and Hixon win. off the second for Sun- and Suncook came back tom of the third and after but Hixon fired a throw came to the hill for Plym- Suncook Valley cook Valley and Reilley with a leadoff walk from Wagner got a strikeout, to Green at short, who outh. He responded by moves on to the state Beaulieu followed with Cassidy in the top of the Tryder followed with fired the relay to Tryder striking out the next two tournament, which a sacrifice bunt to move third. However, Nate a base hit to right, but at the plate to cut down batters to end the inning. takes place in Bar- his teammate to second. Hixon tracked down a Beaulieu came up throw- the tying run. Daniels came on to rington. Suncook’s ing in right field, firing In the bottom of the pitch for Suncook in the first game is Thursday, to Bedell at third base fourth, MacGlashing bottom of the fifth and July 2, at 5:30 p.m. The for the third out of the made a nice play in the after two groundouts, tournament continues inning. hole at shortstop for the Johnston had a base hit through July 11, with no The top of the fourth first out and after Hixon and Bannon reached games July 4 or 5. saw Calvin Michael reached on an error, El- on an error. However, The Suncook Valley lead off with a base hit liot Miller put down a Beaulieu tracked down roster includes Gavin for Suncook, but John- bunt. Jeff Wagner made a fly ball in right to end Bedell, Nate Cassidy, ston, Green and Bannon a throw to second to the threat. Jeff Wagner, Chris Dan- turned a 1-6-3 double force the runner and Burke led off the top iels, Ryker Burke, Cal- play for two quick outs. then got a strikeout to of the sixth inning with vin Michael, Jesse Mac- Beaulieu followed with end the inning. a base hit and Johnston Glashing, Matt Wagner, a base hit and Matt Wag- With one out in the returned to the hill. Af- Derek Daniels, Reilley ner doubled to right cen- top of the fifth, Johnston ter a wild pitch, Michael Beaulieu, Ryan Casey, had a base hit to load Alex Chiavaras and LocaL ExpEriEncEd the bases. MacGlashing Nate Holiday. The team grounded to short, forc- is coached by Chip Hen- Bankruptcy attornEy ing Michael at second, ry, Ken Michael and Jim but Burke scored the Burke. Atty. Stanley Robinson is designated as a tying run. Beaulieu fol- The Plymouth roster Federal Debt Relief Agency by an act of lowed with a grounder includes Henry Green, Congress and has proudly assisted consumers to first for the second Cole Johnston, Nate seeking debt relief under the out, but in an attempt to Hixon, Cody Bannon, get MacGlashing head- Ian Tryder, Andrew Bax- US Bankruptcy code for over 30 years. ing to third, the ball was ter, Elliot Miller, Jared 603-286-2019 • [email protected] thrown away and Sun- King, Charlie Comeau, cook had the 3-2 lead. Griffin Charland, Kol- by Cross, Jake Crawley, Henry Shaw, Brock Tan- ner and Connor Greene. Winnipesaukee Marine ConstruCtion The team is coached by Serving the Lakes Region Professional Septic Service Mike Bownes and Brett Since 1967 for over 30 years Tryder. PILE DRIVING • CRIBS Note: In last week’s BREAKWATERS edition, the game sto- Island Construction • Moorings ry on Suncook’s game Docks • Boathouses • Excavating vs. Plymouth, the fifth Septic Systems inning account had Mi- Beaches & Walls • Wetland Applications chael beating out an in- field hit for the go-ahead Dredging • Dock Accessories • Flagpoles run. However, that hit Concrete Work • Floating Docks • Hoists was actually by Bedell. Construction, Maintenance & Repairs Joshua Spaulding can 603-293-7768 • 800-585-7768 be reached at 569-3126 or www.lakewinnicon.com • [email protected] • Gilford, NH sportsgsn@salmonpress. com. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015 B3

JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING SAM BORELLI was on his game against Meredith, striking out 15 in a 4-1 win on June 25. JAY WARTHEN comes up throwing at third base during action in Meredith on June 25. Borelli locks down Meredith Morin Insurance Alton Junior Legion gets 4-1 win

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING down at third to end the walk to open the inning Sports Editor inning. and Dillon Barnes beat MEREDITH — Strong Borelli got the first out a bunt for a base hit. pitching can overcome a two outs of the bottom Jay Warthen worked a lack of timely hitting. of the second inning, in- walk to load the bases That’s a lesson that cluding a strikeout, but and one out later, Reed the Morin Insurance the next batter reached grounded to short, forc- Alton Junior Legion on an error and stole ing Loan at the plate baseball team took to the second. However, Borel- for the second out of the bank on Thursday, June li got out of the inning inning, but leaving the 25, in Meredith. with another strikeout. bases loaded. However, Sam Borelli was dom- Alton upped the lead a strikeout ended the in- inant on the mound, giv- in the top of the third ning and the threat and ing up just three hits and inning. Nate Reed led off the game remained at 3-1 striking out 15 in seven the inning with a walk for Alton. innings as the Alton and Anthony Chiacco- Borelli worked squad defeated Meredith la put down a bunt in around another error in Post 33 by a 4-1 score. front of the plate. The the bottom of the fourth “He threw strikes,” Meredith pitcher threw inning, striking out the coach Bubba Noyes said to first, but his throw side for the second time of Borelli. “ He stayed drew the first baseman in the game. Alton also JOSHUA SPAULDING ahead of the hitters.” off the bag and Chi- went in order in the top CONNOR LOAN fires a throw to second base in Meredith on June 25. The Alton boys got accola was safe. Both of the fifth inning. stole third and scored on and third runs. Meredith on Friday, out to an early lead, scor- runners moved up on The first batter in a wild pitch for a 4-1 lead. “1-0 is too close,” Noy- June 26, Alton got a ing one run in the first a Drew Nickerson sac- the bottom of the fifth Meredith came back es said. 10-0 win in five innings. inning. With one out, rifice bunt. Parenteau inning ended Borelli’s with its biggest threat Alton got a 3-2 win Parenteau went the dis- Christian Parenteau had then drove both runners bid for a no-hitter, as he in the bottom of the sev- over Contoocook on tance, striking out five, a base hit to left field. He home with a base hit, up- drilled a pitch over the enth inning. With two Wednesday, June 24. while Nickerson, Par- quickly stole second and ping the lead to 3-0. Par- fence in right field to cut outs, a walk, an infield Contoocook took a 1-0 enteau and Barnes each then stole third. Borelli enteau stole second base the lead to 3-1. However, hit and another walk lead in the bottom of had two hits and Barnes then drove in the game’s and one out later, was Borelli came back and loaded the bases. How- the second inning, but drove in three runs. first run with a sacrifice cut down trying to steal struck out the next three ever, Borelli got a fly ball Alton came back with a The Morin Insurance fly to right field to give third, getting caught in batters. to Reed in left field to end pair of runs in the fourth team will be hosting a Alton a 1-0 lead. a rundown between sec- Alton went in order the game and give Alton and one in the sixth. The doubleheader with Jaf- Borelli then got his ond and third. in the top of the sixth the 4-1 win. hosts added a run in the frey on Sunday, July 5, afternoon on the mound Borelli came out and inning and Borelli gave “With the bases load- bottom of the sixth, but at 1 and 3:30 p.m. and will off to a good start by struck out two more in up his second hit of the ed and no outs, you have couldn’t get any closer. be hosting Plymouth striking out the side in the bottom of the third afternoon in the bottom to put the ball in play,” Jacob Craigue pitched on Thursday, July 9, at the bottom of the first inning and got the other of the sixth inning, but Noyes said of the one four innings and Reed 5:30 p.m., all at Prospect inning. out on a bunt back to the he got out of trouble with rough inning. pitched three, while Mountain High School. With two outs in the mound. another strikeout. He praised Parenteau Nickerson led the of- Joshua Spaulding can top of the second inning, Alton threatened to Alton added another for coming up with the fense with a pair of hits. be reached at 569-3126 or Hunter Sanborn beat break the game open in run in the top of the sev- big hit in the third in- Craigue added an RBI. sportsgsn@salmonpress. out a bunt hit. He stole the top of the fourth, but enth inning. Sanborn led ning to plate the second In a rematch with com. second and tried to go a lack of timely hitting off with a bunt hit and to third when the throw kept the score the same. took second when the got away, but he was cut Connor Loan worked a throw got away. He then Curling informational meeting Wednesday in Wolfeboro WOLFEBORO — The LRCA curling expe- Members of the public sport of curling is rap- riences are designed for from throughout the idly growing in New participants all ages, for Lakes Region are en- Hampshire. And now men and women and for couraged to attend, hear the newly formed Lakes people of varied abili- organizers discuss the Region Curling Associ- ties. upcoming program, and ation is holding an in- The July 8 session ask questions about the formational session on starts at 7 p.m. and will sport. Wednesday, July 8, at offer an overview of the For more informa- the Wolfeboro Public Li- game of curling, display tion about the LRCA and brary in preparation for some of the equipment the coming fall league, a 10-week curling league used in game play and check out the organiza- that will start in October present information tion’s web site at lakes- at Pop Whalen Arena in about how the local fall curlingnh.org. Wolfeboro. league will operate.

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B4 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015 Locals land on baseball All-State teams BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Sports Editor Brody Ashley, Milford’s Coe-Brown’s Noah Du- Jared Stauffeneker, covich, Winnisquam’s Belmont’s Joe Levesque, REGION — The New Sawyer Trask, Pem- bois and Adam Edin, St. Hillsboro-Deering’s Torrey Martinez and White Mountains’ Ben Hampshire baseball broke’s Jeremy Caruso, Thomas’ Rober Millikin, Troy Girard, Belmont’s Greg Hunt, Mascenic’s Rexford, Somersworth’s coaches announced the West’s Christian Olivo Windham’s Tom Costa Caleb Drouin, White Shane Routiola, Spen- Drew Colbert, Hunter All-State teams for the and Brandon Rees, John and Chris Murphy, Con- Mountains’ Garrett cer Nast of White Moun- Kretchmar and Eamon 2015 season and there Stark’s Egan Nickerson, Val’s Brandon Garland, Hicks, Stevens’ Brian tains, Andrew Roberce Smith, Newport’s An- were numerous local Portsmouth’s Beau Ar- Souhegan’s Joe Grassett Rouillard, Mascoma’s of Hillsboro-Deering, drew Houde, Gilford’s players selected. senault and Goffstown’s and Owen Batchelder, Walter Hammond, Gil- Newport’s Brady Bates, Zach Poisson, Stevens’ Retiring Plymouth Mike Bailey. Merrimack Valley’s ford’s Kyle Gaudet, Ke- Monadnock’s Tyler Ad- Chase Hussey, Laco- coach Tom Underwood Plymouth senior Kevin Barten and Goff- arsarge’s Ryan Stanley ams, Laconia’s Matt nia’s Andrew Salta and was named Division II Steve Southard and stown’s Adam Edin. and Conant’s Ryan Car- LeBlanc, Farmington’s Winnisquam’s Trevor Coach of the Year. sophomore Sam Slaugh- For Division III, New- ey and J.P. Bilodeau. Tanner Gibbs, Gilford’s Normand. Vulgamore Plymouth junior Aar- ter were both named to found senior Caleb Mer- For Division III Third Alex Thornton and Beck was named Division III on Evans, Kingswood the Division II Third rill was named Second Team, Newfound senior Stecher and Conant’s Player of the Year and senior Dan Eldridge Team. Team. Jacob Hughes and Pros- Ryan Aho. Jim Gorham of Camp- and Kingswood sopho- Joining them on Third Joining him on the pect Mountain Zach Earning First Team bell was named Division more Will Treuel were Team were Oyster Riv- Second Team were Hop- Bousquet were both hon- were Bow’s Evan Vulga- III Coach of the Year. all named to the First er’s Tim Sstringer, Pem- kinton’s Alex LaJeu- ored. more, Monadnock’s Ben Team. broke’s Vinny Dustin, nesse, Ben McManus Joining them on Mallet and Tyler Coppo, Joshua Spaulding can Joining them on First Hollis-Brookline’s Hugh and Evan O’Keefe, La- Third Team were Dylan Hopkinton’s Kyle Sle- be reached at 569-3126 or Team were Ryan McK- Devlin, Hanover’s Park- conia’s Nate Batchelder Sheehan of Inter-Lakes, vira, Campbell’s Ryan sportsgsn@salmonpress. enna of St. Thomas, Ca- er Thurston, Ports- and James Salta, Camp- Hopkinton’s Luke Grea- Glendye, Kyle Shaw com. sey Aubin of Oyster Riv- mouth’s Charlie Kend- bell’s Austin Baker and be, Bishop Brady’s Mar- and Zach Byers, Bishop er, Caleb Broughton of all and Josh Sauerman, Bob Baril, Mascenic’s tin Hecka and J.P. New- Brady’s Tom Blandini, Lebanon, Seth Learned and Bryce Reagan of Souhegan, Tanner Putnam and Kyle Per- Softball All-State teams named ron of Goffstown, Mac BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Struthers of Coe-Brown, Sports Editor Windham’s Rachel Estes Erin Tyrrell, Con-Val’s Blanchette and Becca Durand, Mascenic’s Ca- Connor Hopkins and Ri- REGION — Local and Caitlyn Costa, Ports- Sasha Brock, Coe- Shatney, Laconia’s Cali sey Wayrynen, Monad- ley McGee of Windham, players were among mouth’s Olivia Grant, Brown’s Holly Donohue, Swormstedt, Pelham’s nock’s Maddie Ellnor Bryce Walker of Milford, those named to the soft- Goffstown’s Jenna In- Goffstown’s Alyssa Lom- Kelsey Grimard and and Jillin Lotito, New- David Nelson of John ball All-State teams re- dingaro, Nicole Nanof bardi, Trinity’s Autumn Sarah Ratcliffe, Ray- port’s Emma Carroll Stark, Dan Allen of Con- leased recently. and Hannah Baldyga, Lanseigne, Windham’s mond’s Alexandra Cole and Samantha McNeel Val and Kobie Taylor In Division II, Plym- John Stark’s Jackie Ki- Jamie Cleasby and and Hannah McNicho- and Raymond’s Danyell of Portsmouth. Aubin outh sophomore out- lar, Sanborn’s Ellery Portsmouth’s Madison las, White Mountains’ McNicholas. earned Division II Play- fielder Jordan Meier Rasmussen and PJ Ross, Ovadek. Danny Chancey and Earning Division III er of the Year honors. was named Honorable Coe-Brown’s Aman- In Division III, Pros- Rebecca Hicks and Win- Honorable Mention were Kingswood senior Mention. da Riley and Kianna pect Mountain sopho- nisquam’s Lauren Bol- Campbell’s Amber Gib- Matt H Arrington, Ken- Also earning Honor- Daudelin, Hollis-Brook- more pitcher Brianna stridge. bons, Hopkinton’s Car- nett senior Kyle Noyes able Mention in Division line’s Celeste Marsan Burley was named First Prospect Mountain oline Flood, Kearsarge’s and Plymouth senior II were Sarah Daniels and Ashley Skey, Mil- Team All-State. senior center fielder Samantha Dow, Laco- Jacob Scheinman were of St. Thomas, Caitlin ford’s Julia Mazzeo, Joining Burley on Laura Fraser and soph- nia’s Erika Marchione, named to the Second Foley of Coe-Brown, Ra- Pembroke’s Hannah the First Team were omore catcher Deanna Monadnock’s Hannah Team. chel Rogers of Wind- Mitchell and Madison Cassie Contigiani of Misiaszek were both Gaillardetz, Newport’s Joining them on ham, Erin Thompson Pellerin, Oyster River’s Belmont, Berlin’s Emily named Second Team. Stephanie Carl, Somer- the Second Team were of Sanborn, Samantha Caitlyn Miller and Mag- Picard, Campbell’s Gia Joining them on Sec- sworth’s Carlee Horning Windham’s David Car- Walker of Oyster River, gie Stark of St. Thomas. Cataldo, Hannah Neild ond Team was Belmont’s and Winnisquam’s Allie bonello and Kellin Bail, Hannah DiCroce of Trin- Second Team Divi- and Olivia Martinage, Nicole Antonucci and Trowsdale. Oyster River’s Chris ity, Emma Campbell of sion II honors went to Farmington’s Jennelle Megan Prescott, Berlin’s Clement, Souhegan’s Goffstown and Hannah Lebanon’s Emily Col- Thompson, Franklin’s Jen Landers, Campbell’s Joshua Spaulding can Thomas Bennett and Seidner of Pembroke. well, Hanover’s Delia Shelby Joyce, Alexis Haleigh Cardello, Gil- be reached at 569-3126 or Ian Towle, St. Thomas’ Earning Division II Nahabedian, West’s La- Colpack and Rachael Ca- ford’s Caitlin Houston, sportsgsn@salmonpress. Brandon Avella and Kev- First Team honors were rissa O’Dell, Milford’s pri, Hopkinton’s Alexis Inter-Lakes’ Jordan com. in Gould, Coe-Brown’s Stone Wall Sometimes you know someone, even if you really don’t Back in February updated with tons of pic- Smith, who runs a ra- basis and I am grateful to Repair 2014, as most people SPORTING tures every day. dio station in Newport. I Greg for giving me that reading this probably CHANCE I also continued my also did some interviews opportunity. Fieldstone/Granite know, I had the chance daily sports reports on on The Morning Waking That being said, 35 years experience to go to the Olympics WASR in Wolfeboro, Crew on WOKQ, which sometimes you feel like

in Sochi, Russia. This By JOSHUA SPAULDING sending in recorded was fantastic for my you know someone even Tony Luongo was the experience of a pieces every weekday mother, since she could if you don’t really know lifetime and something will likely never get the with updates from Sochi. hear me up north, where them. So, when Andy I will never forget and chance to do again. However, one of the WPKQ is one of the most Blacksmith passed away 707-2727 My whole idea with most unique things I got powerful radio stations. last week, in a small this experience was to to do was a number of dif- However, perhaps the way, it was like someone share it with as many dif- ferent radio interviews most fun I had during I knew had passed away. ferent people as possible. with local stations. I did this time was my inter- Listeners like myself had I wrote tons of stories an interview with my views with Greg and really gotten to know so about the experience, friend Dave DeVries on The Morning Buzz. Greg much about Andy (like kept a daily blog where his radio station in San- contacted me prior to his real name), so when I wrote about different ford, Maine and a couple the Olympics, asking if he began his health bat- things going on and kept of interviews with my I’d be able to do a few in- tle, we were all a part of my social media profiles longtime friend Steve terviews when I was in it, in some small way. Sochi. I’m writing this on I’ve listened to the Thursday morning as show for many, many The Morning Buzz re- 265 NH RTE. 11 FARMINGTON, NH years and have been a turned to the air to hon- big fan for a long time. or Andy. And while it’s I told Greg that I’d find just a radio show that I What Are the Benefits a way through the tech- listen to for 4.5 hours ev- of Financial Planning nological issues and do ery morning, I feel like The Benefits can help you work towards what I could. I lost a little something financial independence. Call today to Facetime proved to be too. My mornings prob- schedule an appointment to go over the the answer, as I was able ably won’t be the same planning process. Prepare to pursue your goals! to connect with Greg and without the wisdom of we did numerous inter- Andy Blacksmith. Tammy Lavertue views from Russia. But I know my Residential • Commercial • Fully Insured • Since 1977 LPL Financial Branch Manager Registered Principal Most of the interviews “friends” Greg, Road- 24 Wakefield Street • Rochester NH 03867 I did I conducted in the kill, Laura, Kelly and 603-330-0056 Office • 603-330-0456 Fax media centers, but the fi- Kayla lost a lot more. My nal one I did was outside thoughts go out to them at the alpine venue. I re- and Andy’s family as BIG LAKE Taxi & Limo, llc member standing there they work through their with my iPad in front of grief. me and my headphones RIP Andy Black- in, talking about my smith. May you rest in experience. One of my peace. favorite memories was talking to show member Joshua Spaulding Andy Blacksmith about is the Sports Editor for the beautiful women the Granite State News, WE HAVE that seemed to be in Carroll County Indepen- Airport Shuttles to and A VEHICLE abundant supply in and dent, Meredith News, FOR EVERY from Portland, Manchester & around Sochi. Having Gilford Steamer, Winn- OCCASION! Logan, Concerts, Nights Out, listened to the show for isquam Echo, Plymouth a long time, I knew Andy Record-Enterprise, Little- Mt. Washington cruises, would appreciate that ton Courier, Newfound large group discounts. mention. Landing, Coos County We’ll take you anywhere you want to go! I’ve met most of the Democrat, Berlin Re- members of the show at porter and The Baysid- Check out our website for prices and book your trip! different occasions over er. He can be reached at www.biglaketaxiandlimo.com the years, including at sportsgsn@salmonpress. NASCAR, but for me, it com, at 569-3126, or PO 875-3365 was exciting to be part Box 250, Wolfeboro Falls, Fully Insured and Airport Registered of the show on a regular NH 03896. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015 B5 CAL RIPKEN CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1

JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING KINGSWOOD’S James Yarling takes a throw at second base as Suncook’s Bruce Rawnsley slides COLBY DESPRES stretches to make a play during action on June 22 against Kingswood. in during finals action on Monday, June 22. a nice feed to Ryder to swood and after walk- cut him down. Zavas ing Strazzeri, Keane then made a nice scoop grounded to short and at third base on a throw Yarling threw home to to get Kingswood out of force the runner. Robbie the inning with no dam- Aldridge made a nice age done. snag of a grounder to Yarling worked a one- third to end the inning, out walk for Kingswood sending Kingswood in the bottom of the fifth back to bat with one and Zavas reached on a last chance to get on the fielder’s choice, but Ca- board. saccio got a strikeout Robbie Hotchkiss and a pop fly to third to drilled a shot to left, close out the inning. but Archambault made Suncook got a lit- the catch for the first tle insurance in the out. Andrew Keniston top of the sixth inning. reached on an error and Nathan Archambault stole second. Swiner- reached on an error to ton then reached on an open the inning and error, allowing Kenis- Despres worked a walk. ton to round third and One out later, Daniel score. Despres made a Martin took a walk to nice catch at first for load the bases. Piwnicki the inning’s second followed with a shot that out and after Ryder fol- ricocheted off Ryder, al- lowed with a base hit, a JOSHUA SPAULDING lowing two runs to get grounder to short ended MICHAEL STRAZZERI makes a throw from second base during title game action on June 22. to the plate for a 3-0 lead. the game with a 3-1 win Casey Arsenault came for Suncook and a Dis- ship. P.A. Ryder, Will Danais, edition). The team is bault, Bruce Rawnsley, on to pitch for King- trict Eight champion- Suncook moves on to James Yarling, Christos coached by Charlie Hos- Colby Despres, Nathan the state tournament, Zavas, Casey Arsenault, sack, Perley Ryder and Leavitt, Andrew Chia- which will take place in Jonathan Hossack, An- Peter Zavas. varas, Charlie Casaccio, Barnstead 5K Farmington. The first drew Keniston, Robbie The Suncook Valley Daniel Martin and Cam- game for Suncook is Aldridge, Robbie Hotch- roster includes Michael ren Piwnicki. The team Thursday, July 2, at 5:30 kiss, Owen Souza, La- Strazzeri, JT Keane, is coached by Ed Casa- returns on Aug. 22 p.m. mar Childers and Caleb Tyler Nolan, Ryan Ar- ccio, Joe Strazzeri and The Kingswood ros- Desrochers (who’s name dine, Nathan Archam- Kevin Martin. BARNSTEAD — The and fast. Refreshments ter included Shaw Swin- we accidentally mis- Barnstead Firefighters will follow the race along erton, Luke LaPointe, spelled in last week’s Association is pleased with a fun race for the to announce its fourth kids. annual 5K road race There is also a team and fun walk to start at category, prizes will be the Barnstead Parade awarded to the first team real estate auction grounds on Aug. 22 at 9 of four or more to finish. a.m. Pre-registration (at The course is an “out a discount) must be re- and back” that follows ceived by Aug. 15. Reg- the Suncook River from istration forms are avail- the Parade to the inter- able at www.bfr06.com, section with Route 126 e-mail bfa5kroadrace@ and then returns to the gmail.com or call 312- Parade along the same 5648. Online registra- +/- route for the finish. The tion is also available at Mountain View Home on 2 Ac race course is USATF www.running4free.com. Nominal Opening Bid: $50,000 Open to the Public: 1-4pm Sunday July 5 & 12 certified for accuracy Race day registration is and is considered flat available. MOULTONBOROUGH, NH • 684 Moultonboro Neck Rd 5BR 3.5BA 2,900+/- sf including 1,200+/- sf walk-out basement that can be used as guest suite with 2BR 1BA, PROTECT YOUR WORLD living and kitchen. Main living area has vaulted ceiling and fireplace. Views of Mount Washington. Located two miles from the marina and beach. Backs to state-owned conservation area with snow mobile and cross-country skiing trails. Thomas Francoeur 603-293-0155 Auctions: 10:30am, Tue Jul 21 on site 348 Intervale Rd. Gilford [email protected]

Insurance and discounts subject to terms, conditions and availability. Allstate Property and Casualty Insurance Co., Allstate Fire and Casualty Insurance Co., Allstate Indemnity Co.. Life insurance and annuities issued by Lincoln Benefit Life Company, Lincoln, NE, Allstate Life Insurance Company, Northbrook, IL. In New York, Allstate Life Insurance Company of New York, Hauppauge, NY.

Northbrook, IL. © 2010 Allstate Insurance Co. 136932 800.982.0425 • williamsauction.com

NH DANIEL S. NELSON RE LIC 069087; MONTE LOWDERMAN AUC LIC 6027 BUYER’S PREMIUM (BUYER’S FEE IN WI) MAY APPLY. B6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015 Town-to-Town CLASSIFIEDS HOME OF THE JUMBO AD WHICH WILL TAKE YOUR MESSAGE TO LOYAL READERS IN ELEVEN WEEKLY PAPERS! FOR QUICK PLACEMENT OF NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com 24 YOUR AD IN THE NEXT ISSUE hours a day AND ONLINE 1-877-766-6891

Misc. For Sale Thank-You General Help Real Estate Automobiles Wanted CALL DAVE CROSS before your yard sale Thank you @ 603-832-1015. Will buy from you or sell FORSALE 1959 CHEVY IMPALA for browsing SEASONAL POSITIONS AVAILABLE 4DOOR HARDTOP GOOD SHAPE on consignment. NH auctioneer 2487 since The Town To Town (Moultonborough) 1988. Now residing in Wolfeboro. $21,000 OR BO Classifieds in the Castle in the Clouds in CALL MARY 603-398-2918 Moultonborough, NH has immediate OR 603-837-9410 OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. 1890, bear- East openings for several seasonal positions. ing laws, penalties and seasons on moose, Granite State News The ideal candidate can work through the Equal Housing Opportunity caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. measures Carroll County Independent end of October with a flexible schedule All real estate advertising in this 12”x18”/ May be seen at the Coos County Baysider but all applicants will be considered. newspaper is subject to Democrat, 79 Main St., Lancaster, NH. These positions include: The Federal Fair Housing Law Price, $4; if mailed, $8. Publication Rates (30 words) *Bartender, must be experienced which makes it illegal Call 603-788-4939 or email $12 - 1 Week *Line Cook, must be experienced “to make, print, or published any notice, [email protected] $20 - 2 Weeks *Wedding security assistant statement, or advertisement, with respect $27 - 3 Weeks *Museum Guides to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that in- $36 - 4 Weeks *Development Assistant dicates any preference, limitation, or dis- RADIAL ARM SAW Craftsman 10" *Front Gate Attendant crimination based on race, color, religion, radial arm saw with rolling stand, 7 Call Our Main Call Center Email [email protected] sec, handicap, familial status or national blades (4 carbide tip), 2 dados, hold 1-877-766-6891 or call us at 603-476-5900 origin, r an intention to make any such down and more. Asking $450. Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 preference, limitation or discrimination.” Phone 603-569-1651. (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 STONE MASON TENDER/LABORER or place online 24/7 at U,S,C, 3604(c)) with construction experience needed. www.nhfrontpage.com This paper will not knowingly accept Free Full time, year round with benefits. any adverting which is in violation of the Very physical work. Need valid driver's Deadline: law. Our readers are hereby license with own vehicle to get to job Monday 10:30 am informed, that all dwellings advertised FREE SPINET CORN ORGAN comes with sites. Please call 772-6061 in this newspaper are available on bench, lesson books and sheet music. Will an equal opportunity basis. need to pick up. Call Fran 726-3222 leave To complain of discrimination call message if no answer Pets/Breeders THE CHILDREN’S CENTER seeks a HUD toll free at part-time Fund Development person to 1-800-669-9777 LOW-COST CAT & dog, spay/neuter. spearhead development efforts as the For The Washington DC area, please call Barn/Garage/Yard Rozzie May Animal Alliance. Center grows. A new position within the HUD at 275-9200. Sale (603)447-1373. organization, the development person will The toll free telephone number for the www.rozziemay.org have the opportunity to contribute to the hearing impaired is development function. Candidate must BIG SALE! July 3-5 8am-5pm, 95 Pine 1-800-927-9275. have a Bachelor’s degree, 3-years Ridge Rd, Middleton,NH off route 153 at You may also call Pet Care experience in development, and Union. Everything must go! Furniture, The New Hampshire demonstrated excellence in organization Gardening, tools, Art, frames, and Commission for Human Rights Clifford’s Pet Play-Ground and communication skills. Interested supplies, antiques, collectibles, dishes at 603-271-2767 Improve your dogs Physical Fitness, candidates should send their resume to and cookware, Canoe, chipper. LOTS of or write Self Confidence, and Quality of Life. Susan Whiting, Wolfeboro Area Children’s books - Celtic, gardening, health, The Commission at A Happy Dog is a Tired Dog!!! Center, 180 South Main St. Wolfeboro, spiritual, history, etc - and bookcases! 163 Loudon Road, Tails Never Lie NH 03894 or e-mail it to Way too much to mention! Rain or sun. Concord, NH 03301 Vacations, Day Care, and Training. [email protected] . EOE. 1,500 acres of adventure walking Trails Neither the Publisher nor the advertiser will be liable for misinformation, DOWN SIZING YARD SALE: Lynda Clifford’s typographically errors, etc. herein Every weekend until gone. Beginning Pet Grooming Salon Part-Time Help contained. The Publisher reserves July 4 & 5 - Tools and 1000's 603-569-6362 Wanted the right to refuse any advertising. of shop items. Moultonboro Neck Road - [email protected] south past JO JO's General Store. LAND FOR SALE CLERICAL PERSON IS needed from 603-253-6434 Isreal River Road, Jefferson NH. 8.75 Wanted to Buy 11am to 3pm Mon-Fri $400 weekly acres & cleared. Beautiful views. Right on computer skills are a must need to be MOVING SALE, JULY 3-5, North Country snowmobile trail. Call 1-508-946-9868 BUYING ANTIQUES, SILVER, gold, detail oriented possess good customer Village Mobile Home Park, Center Tufton- coins. One item or entire estate. Cash skills must be able to do small errands boro, ¼ mile north of General Store, 56 Comm. Space paid for all antiques. Antique jewelry, email [email protected] Maplewood Circle. 8a.m.-1p.m. Furniture, For Rent coins, silver, gold, paintings, clocks, clothing, power washer, chainsaw, etc. lamps, telephones, radios, phono- LOCATION-LOCATION-LOCATION graphs, nautical items, weathervanes, Professional/ DOWNTOWN WOLFEBORO dolls & toys, pottery, photography, mili- Technical Please Note! 900 & 1600 SF StoreFronts tary items, swords, advertising signs, If you are planning to have a Retail Restaurant Professional fountain pens, bottles, tools, books & YARD SALE Private Parking much much more! Buying antiques for PRESCHOOL CENTER DIRECTOR Remember to place your Ad the week Be in for summer! over 20 years. Barn and Attic Clean-out prior to your Spectrum Building Also. Chris Lord Antiques, (207) 233- Wolfeboro Nursery School - Seeking Weekend Yard Sale 569-4747 EARLY! 5814. Maine & New Hampshire. Caring, Creative and Organized indi- vidual to be the Center Director/Teacher at our Cooperative WOLFEBORO-TWO 700 SQ.FT. office You can place your ad online 24/7 at spaces for rent, some furniture included. www.nhfrontpage.com Wanted Preschool. Job is part-time. School has students 9a-12pm daily. 1st floor $800/mth, 2nd floor $700/mth. Merchandise 603.502.5026 or Currently 3-4 year olds on T, Th and 4-5year olds M, W, Friday. Position Call Our Main Call Center I BUY OLD books, old maps, old docu- begins September 2015. 1-877-766-6891 ments, old family letters, old photographs. Early childhood experience and Houses For Rent Single items or entire libraries considered. education, completion of 3 credits of Deadline for Current Week No problems with barns, attics or cellars. early childhood administration/leader- LOVELY COTTAGE FOR RENT. Mon. 10:00 am Dave 569-5738, [email protected] ship, and 1500 hours of experiences Completely furnished,brand new working with children required. interior,two bed rooms, living room General Help with open kitchen, new appliances. Lost & Found Wanted Send Cover Letter and Resume Available June through September. and inquire at: $1500.00 w/utilities monthly 401-744-2415 Found Ads ALTON-LOOKING FOR LOCAL person Wolfeboro Nursery School Are published Free of Charge. to do maintenance/landscaping on Attn: Hiring Committee 30 words for 1 week. weekends. Salary depends on P.O. Box 426 Houses for Sale experience. Must have car/cellphone. Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896 Lost Ads Call Bill at 781-367-7826. [email protected] CRESCENT LAKE SUNSETS, arguably Are Charged at our regular classified the best lot on the lake. 3-bdrm, 4 BA home, 200 ft. of frontage, permanent dock, rates. CHILD CARE SUBSTITUTES needed. sandy walk-in beach, extensively reno- Call 569-1027. Ask for Lisa Sargent or Jobs Wanted vated inside and out, huge garage. Call Toll Free Nora Dubay. EOE Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 $848,000. By owner: call 603-366-8283. LOOKING FOR PRIVATE duty LNA posi- 1-877-766-6891 EXPERIENCED BARTENDER WANTED or go to tion in Wolfeboro area. Just finished job Land/Lots part time at the American Legion in Alton. that lasted 7 years. Linda 834-1533 www.nhfrontpage.com Please stop into the Post for application. FOR SALE-NICE BUILDING lot with 24/7 Winnipesaukee access. 1 acre. $108K. EXPERIENCED CLEANING PERSON WINDOW WASHING AND stump Principals only, please call 603-738-3240. removal please call Nina and Elliot at Boats wanted – 20 hours per week. $12 per hour. RUST POND LOTS with 20 acres to Please call 603-569-5708. Helen’s number 323-8687 for a competitive estimate. Middleton Rd. 401-744-2415 1952 CHRIS CRAFT: 17' Sportsman FULL- TIME CHILD care assistant needed Deluxe For Sale $13,000. Excellent Condi- Mobile/Modular in a toddler room at the Children’s Center. Professional tion. Comes with custom trailer, mooring Generous benefits. To apply, please call Homes cover and more. Serious Buyers Only call 569-1027. Ask for Nora. EOE. Services $29,995, 14 WIDE. $49,995, 28 wide, 3 603-680-4095. bds, 2 bath, with fireplace. $74,995, Cape, HCSG IS HIRING year-round, pt house- $95,995, 2 story WWW.CM-H.Com. Open keepers. Will train. Reliable team player. Our line ad classifieds Daily & Sunday. Camelot Homes RT. 3, 1996 PRECISION 15 fiberglass sailboat, Must pass background check. Applications are on our website! Tilton NH w/trailer, new tires. Lead keel, 25-ft mast available at 39 Clipper Drive, Wolfeboro, w/jib. Holds 4 adults. Sailed in freshwater NH. www.nhfrontpage.com Vacation Rentals only. New 11.7k, asking $3500. Stan at CENTER HARBOR, WINNIPESAUKE, 522-6584. METAL ROOFING/SIDING is the place to check our weekly waterfront, 2br ranch, slps 6, lge deck, INSTALLERS - classifieds online! sandy beach, w&d, cable, grill, dock, Jewett Construction is seeking More great coverage SHAMROCK 21' EXCELLENT rowboat, no pets, avail experienced metal building erectors to fill and information from the condition, 1984' 375miles on engine, Jul 4-11 & 11-18, Aug 8-15 & 22-29 full-time, year-round positions. Must have custom trailer, in Wolfeboro. Stored $ 950/week 781-439-8727 at least 3 years’ experience in commercial Salmon Press inside and only has been in freshwater. Very Convenient, easy walk to town and industrial construction. Preferred Town To Town $14,500. 401-744-2415 Excellent Location on Lakeshore Drive experience in pre-engineered metal Classifieds! buildings, welding, and metal LOVELY COTTAGE WITH water WINDRIDER 17 TRIMARAN sailboat, panels/roofing. Why place your ads access to Rust Pond. 5 min., to 2005, fast/comfortable, tandem seating, Valid driver’s license is required. anywhere else? downtown Wolfeboro and Lake rudder controlled by foot pedals. Bat- www.jewettconstruction.com/jobs 1-877-766-6891 Winne. Brand new interior w/ lovely tanened mainsail and roller jib. Has out- furnishings. Two queen bedrooms board engine mount. Excellent condition. SARAHS HAIR DESIGN and more... in with additional sleeping for two. $4900. 603-569-3672. Wolfeboro Falls is looking to add to our 1200.00 weekly Sat - Sun. 2500.00, growing business. We currently Monthly. 175.00 per night 3 night min. have two booth rentals available. 401-744-2415 Please call 515-1404. THE BAYIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015 B7 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS 55+ MODEL HOME OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 2 real estate auction

Wanted WOOD LOTS TO CUT $89,995 $139,900 CLEAN AND SELECTIVE Call Kevin 603-387-7463 HARVEST +/- Directions: Rt. 93 Exit #23 Mountain View Home on 2 Ac CAPTURE EXTRA INCOME Right for ½ mile, left at post office for 800’ Nominal Opening Bid: $50,000 MANSFIELD WOODS Open to the Public: 1-4pm Sunday July 5 & 12 Call 755-2124 88 North Rt. 132 MOULTONBOROUGH, NH • 684 Moultonboro Neck Rd email [email protected] New Hampton, NH 5BR 3.5BA 2,900+/- sf including 1,200+/- sf walk-out basement that can be used as guest suite with 2BR 1BA, living and kitchen. Main living area has vaulted ceiling and fireplace. Views of Mount Washington. Located two miles from the marina and beach. Backs to state-owned 27 South Main Street • Wolfeboro, NH PART-TIME JOB OPPORTUNITY conservation area with snow mobile and cross-country 603-569-0101 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT, POLICE DEPARTMENT skiing trails. www.WolfeboroBayRealEstate.com Auctions: 10:30am, Tue Jul 21 on site The Town of New Durham is seeking applications for the SALES AND RENTALS position of Administrative Assistant for the Police Department. This position serves the Chief of Police and supporting officers $299,000 $369,000 providing a strong range of multiple and confidential administrative support duties as well as communication with dispatch associated with Police Department activities. 800.982.0425 • williamsauction.com The position may also assist in crime scene and/or accident scene investigations. The position reports to and is under the NH DANIEL S. NELSON RE LIC 069087; MONTE LOWDERMAN AUC LIC 6027 BUYER’S PREMIUM (BUYER’S FEE IN WI) MAY APPLY. supervision of the Chief of Police. Location! Location! Location! Spacious and custom Waterfront cottage on Mirror Lake! Very private built in 2005 with fireplace, 2 car garage, high ceilings, location with views from the enclosed screen porch, large windows and located in a private walk to town family room and large deck. Brick fireplace in living For the complete job posting and a job application, please neighborhood of newer colonial style homes that room, knotty pine interior, wood floors... 120 feet of lake border the Sewall Woods Conservation area. A 5 frontage, an outdoor field-stone fireplace for outdoor visit the Town website at www.newdurhamnh.us. Applications minute walk to Carey Beach on Lake Winnipesaukee. grilling and a dock to cast your fishing pole off. can be picked up at the New Durham Town Hall at 4 HAPPY INDEPENDENCE DAY 2015! GOT JUNK? Main Street or received via e-mail by emailing ndadmin@ $225,000 SEASONAL RENTAL metrocast.net. INVENTORY WELCOMED AND SOME WEEKS STILL AVAILABLE... ADVERTISE The position will remain open until filled. It is anticipated to Visit www.wolfeboro.co/rentals We are be for up to 32 hours per week. Hourly wage is anticipated looking for “well maintained” properties to to be in the range of $11.75 to $20.60 depending on 1912 “Moosehead Lodge” Cotton Mountain 4 season rent to quality, repeat tenants from $1,500 cottage on a knoll with the best views looking south Our Ads Get Results. qualifications and experience. Please email applications to to Moose Mt. & Copple Crown to looking West to to $10,000/per week 2015! Call today for a Lake Wentworth & Gunstock Mt. The cottage has professional rental consultation or current the address above or mail to: Town Administrator, PO Box a deck, screened porch and sunroom to enjoy the Call 1-877-766-6891 rental availability on our rentals for 2015. 207, New Durham, NH 03855. The Town of New Durham is views, sunsets and wild life. The property also has a 569-0101 ext. 415 an equal opportunity employer. bunkhouse and multi- level sitting area’s. salmonpress.com Check out wolfeboro bay at: www.WolfeCam.com

Bear Down

Regardless of the season, it’s important to answer the call of the wild. Regulated hunting preserves populations and habitats. SCI Foundation 800-377-5399 www.sci-foundation.org SUCCESS

Is no accident. Advertising works. Call 1-877-766-6891 salmonpress.com B8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS Melanson Real Estate, Inc. Sales & Rentals 34 N. Main St., Wolfeboro • 603-569-4488 www.melansonrealestate.com

TUFTONBORO: Fabulous, year round, WOLFEBORO: An ideal setting! 100’ of WOLFEBORO: Affordable, year round, WOLFEBORO: Rare offering! A WOLFEBORO: Wonderful, spacious tri- TUFTONBORO: This property has it Lake Winnipesaukee waterfront home Smith River waterfront, dock, access to 2 bedroom, 1 bath Cape with 1152 3BR/1.5BA home with a detached level, split Ranch on a great in-town all….220’ of Winnipesaukee waterfront, with all the amenities inside and out and Lake Wentworth and Crescent Lake, a sqft of living space, wood floors in garage, a 2 unit apt building, 2-two lot with a nice level backyard. Open 2 bay boathouse, perched sandy beach, plenty of room for all. 153’ of waterfront great 2BR/1.5 BA Ranch, full walk out living room, located on a .22 acre level bedroom seasonal cottages, 2 lots of concept 1st floor with new wood floors beautiful landscaping, in-ground pool, in Winter Harbor, sandy beach, canopied lower level family room, deck, patio lot, a great in-town location, walk to record, 240’ of waterfront on Goodwin’s and new bay window, lower level family hot tub, abuts 26 acres of conservation U-shaped dock, waterside guest cottage area, garage under and direct access to schools, shopping, parks and more. Basin, 65’ on Crescent Lake with sandy room, new wood floors, raised hearth land and a wonderful “Lake Lodge” and great views. the walking trails to town. beach, dock and walking trails to town fireplace, walk out to yard, deck and home with plenty of room and all the too. patio. amenities. $1,800,000 MLS #4403908 $399,000 MLS #4336301 $139,900 MLS #4337314 $695,000 MLS #4386975 $249,500 MLS #4423149 $3,895,000 MLS #4320796 LAND TUFTONBORO: Middle Rd-Beautiful 40 acre lot with field and woods, view of Mt. Shaw. Plenty of options, bring your horses, built or subdivide. $325,000 MLS #4429545 WOLFEBORO: Stoddard Rd-Great spot to build your dream home with plenty of room to roam, 5.20 acre lot with rough driveway WOLFEBORO: Located on a picturesque TUFTONBORO: This home has a TUFTONBORO: Great home, great in and an expired state approved 3BR septic design. OSSIPEE: Commercial/Residential, WOLFEBORO: Work, live and enjoy the $75,000 MLS #4354113 2.27 acre, in-town lot with 181’ of wonderful location with a brook running location! 3BR/3BA Ranch with a screened antique Tall Wall Cape on high visibility lake in beautiful downtown. Plenty of waterfront on Lake Winnipesaukee’s Back in the back yard and great sun as well. porch, deck, lower lever family room with Center Street-Wonderful 3 acre lot on Route 28. Plenty of Route 16 with apartment below and options with this free standing, 1916sqft Bay, this 4BR older Cape is in good Many new updates-roof, hot water heater kitchenette, ¾ BA, workshop area, 2 options, good roadside visibility and commercially zoned. large 26x34 unfinished room above with building with 100’ of waterfront on condition with plenty of character, wood and windows. 2BR/1.5BA, single wide car garage and on a 1.62 acre lot close $125,000 MLS #4416177 12’ ceilings, updated utilities, radiant Winnipesaukee’s Back Bay, lake views, floors, built-ins, screened porch, garage with great 3 season room and in a resident to public beaches and boats ramps on heat, new well, septic and underground good roadside visibility, off street Beach Pond Rd-Three lots of record totaling 34 acres with power. 2 lots of record, plenty of parking, town water/sewer. Use as a under, and town water/sewer. owned community with nice recreation Winnipesaukee and Mirror Lake. A great frontage on both Beach Pond Road and Furber Lane. Plenty area. price too! of options, timber, subdivision, development, house lots. options here home or as a business. $550,000 MLS #4417066 $32,900 MLS #4415630 $149,000 MLS #4418724 Could be views with cutting. $175,000 MLS #4336344 $189,000 MLS #4099915 $425,000 MLS #4411754

EQUAL HOUSING WATERFRONT SPECIALISTS OPPORTUNITY

Center Harbor Laconia A Tradition 32 Whittier Hwy 348 Court Street CELEBRATING of Trust — 603-253-4345 603-524-2255 Over 60 Years RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE [email protected] [email protected] OVER 60 of Maxfield in the YEARS! Lakes Region.

LUXURY REAL ESTATE

Gilford • $66,900 • #4258120 Meredith • $105,900 • #4428179 Meredith • $134,900 • #4408033 PRICE REDUCED! Misty Harbor Resort Mobile Home with many updates and Great location! This home is located on a is one of Lake Winnipesaukee’s finest plenty of storage. Located 1 mile away corner lot, across the street from the vacation facilities. Great amenities, from beautiful and bustling Meredith. playground, Meredith Center Country Store 355’ of private sandy beach, Paved driveway leads to heated and close to everything Meredith! 3 bedrooms convenient Lakes Region location. garage, built-in storage & 2 sheds. on .25 acres. Ellen Mulligan: 603-387-0369 Barbara Mylonas: 603-344-8197 Kay Huston: 603-387-3483 An extraordinary 370 ft. of Lake A beautifully maintained four bedroom Amazing 665’ of gorgeous Winnipesaukee Winnipesaukee waterfront in home in Wolfeboro on 130’ of Mirror shoreline set on 2.35 private acres in Moultonborough with a walk-in sandy Lake waterfront, beach and 32’ dock; two Moultonborough! Beautiful sandy beach beach leading to crystal clear waters. Enjoy master suites and potential in-law suite. plus dock, great views, lovely open three levels of living with 4 bedrooms and Private. Mountain Views. concept 3BR year round residence w/ 4 bathrooms. stone fireplace! Call 253-9360 $1,695,000 Call 569-3128 $899,900 Call 569-3128 $899,000

Laconia • $136,900 • #4433137 Concord • $151,000 • #4431843 Meredith • $159,000 • #4400249 Fantastic custom kitchen in this updated Bright and cheerful 3 BR, 2 BA A 24’ deeded dock comes with this lot 2 BR, 2 BA condo. Walk to beach on Lake detached condo in great condition. which is a short walk to a wonderful Opechee Full unfinished basement. Amenities beach and community tennis courts. inc clubhouse, pool and tennis. Great community surrounded by many Lakes Region attractions. Peg Thurston 581-2823 Brenda Rowan 581-2829 Bill Richards: 603-253-4345

MOULTONBOROUGH- Water Access: HOLDERNESS- 4000+/- sf home on ALTON- Choice location w/150’ DEEDED ownership of a 75ft permanent 5.86 acres. 3-4BR, 3BTH, HW floors, frontage on Hills Pond. Two Bd cottage dock next to the association private open concept. MBR with bath and walk- has a rustic interior, new shakes for sandy beach. 4 Bd/3 Ba 2800SF in. Built in 2002. Lovely landscaping. siding, new bath & detached garage. Contemporary on 1.9 ac. Lake & The waters-edge deck leads to the 40’ mtn. views, plus a 34x24 new barn. dock. Great sunset views. $569,900 (4403706) Call 253-9360 $559,000 (4414642) Call 253-9360 $249,900 (4428623) Call 875-3128 Belmont • $209,000 • #4413915 Belmont • $224,900 • #4415629 Meredith • $394,000 • #4373128 Beautiful Cape sitting on over an acre with Country Cape in like new condition Serenity Farm, come for a visit you may gorgeous apple orchards directly across w/ large kitchen, HW and ceramic not want to leave this lovely home on 6 the street. Full walkout basement w/ tile floors. Full basement waiting to acres abutting a golf course. additional garage door. be finished.

Jane Pillsbury 581-2835 Stan Shepard 581-2856 Judy McShane 581-2800

NEW DURHAM- Merrymeeting Lake: CAMPTON- Meticulous Cape built in NEW DURHAM- Raised Ranch on a 2.2- This year round home is nestled in the 2006 on almost 2 acres! Two Bedrooms, acre lot in a country setting w/stonewalls woods on 1 acre just across the street three Baths, 1-car garage, deck, & woods in back. This 7-room home from your shared 60 foot waterfront lot. Farmer’s porch, formal dining. Walkout has 1,739 sq ft of finished living area. basement. Large deck in back. Nice lawn in front. Moultonborough • $589,000 • #4400155 Convenient to Rte 11. Tuftonboro • $499,000 • #4048297 Moultonborough • $565,000 • #4371273 $239,000 (4428268) Call 875-3128 $214,500 (4428263) Call 253-9360 $165,000 (4425465) Call 875-3128 Live in your own beautiful home which Lake Winnipesaukee - Moultonborough Charming two bedroom year round comes with a deeded boat slip & fabulous rare 2.8 acre building lot with 139ft of cottage with 106’ of southern exposure beach at Red Gate Cottage Colony. Income nice sandy frontage. Come build your on Lake Winnipesaukee. Huge living from the 5 rentals pays much of your mort. dream home or summer getaway! room that faces the lake, enclosed FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS porch, pretty views. & expenses. Bob Williams: 603-455-0275 Barbara Mylonas: 603-344-8197 Bringing People and Vacations Bill Richards: 603-253-4345 Danielle McIntosh: 603-393-5938 LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE Together in the Lakes Region for WOLFEBORO over 60 years… SEASONAL AND Impressive 5 bedroom, 3 bath contemporary lake house on LONG-TERM RENTALS Winnipesaukee with panoramic views Kate Copplestone @ 253-9360 of “The Broads” and stunning sunsets, (Center Harbor Office) ONE STOP SHOPPING: recently updated and in impeccable Pat Isaacson @ 875-3128 condition. (Alton Office) or e-mail Moultonborough • $749,000 • #4433291 Alton • $1,645,000 • #4385402 Real Estate Beautiful contemporary home with [email protected] Wonderful open concept home just $1,150,000 (4333132) Call 569-3128 steps away from Lake Winnipesaukee in Mortgage spectacular views of several mountain Owners please call about Crosswind Assoc. with 3 sandy beaches, ranges and glorious sunsets. Private our rental program. tennis courts, trails and deeded dock. Title Services waterfront u-shaped dock with beautiful Susan Bradley 581-2810 crystal water. Ellen Mulligan: 603-387-0369 LAND WOLFEBORO- Buy 4 lots and build your private home on this MEREDITH- This wonderful in town location has seasonal views of southwest sloping 10.45 acres with 791’ frontage. Country Setting! Lake Waukewan. Walk to downtown and beach! $198,000 (4409647) Call 875-3128 $59,900 (4431359) Call 253-9360

MOULTONBOROUGH- GREAT LOCATION!! Build your home surrounded by beautiful Apple trees. Very desirable area, walking NEW DURHAM- Nice 3.9 acre country building lot in quiet distance to lake & public boat launch, the Loon Center, walking subdivision, easy commute to town. Just minutes to lakes and 121736 trails and village.client 1 00:45 mountains.02/01/01 kev 65 Dolev $81,900 (4408462) Call 253-9360 $39,000 (4393960) Call 875-3128 MaxfieldRealEstate.com

15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128

“I FEEL LIKE A FISH WITH NO WATER.”

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NOTE TO PUB: DO NOT PRINT INFO BELOW, FOR ID ONLY. NO ALTERING OF AD COUNCIL PSAs. Asthma - Newspaper - (4 1/4 x 3 1/2) B&W - ASTAST-N-11043-D “I Feel Like a Fish with no Water” 65 line screen film at Horan Imaging: (212) 689-8585 Ref#: 121736 D THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015 B9 B10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015

603 Center Street, Wolfeboro • 569-4311 • www.granitestateglass.com

BEFORE

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