New Durham journalists shine: See page A3

THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2016 COVERING ALTON, BARNSTEAD, & NEW DURHAM - WWW.SALMONPRESS.COM FREE Life’s a beach in local communities Plenty of summer time water fun available

BY CATHY ALLYN mission decided the ways voted down. Mem- would improve home that first season. The Glenney is once again Contributing Writer pond was “all right,” bers recommended values.” next year, the commis- leading the aquatics Communities with- but the property would action in 1994 because Logs indicate more sion added water read- program, which offers in the Lakes Region be “too much to han- the purchase price of than 150 children par- iness classes for chil- Red Cross certified take full advantage of dle.” $150,000 included a lot ticipated in a two-ses- dren five and younger. swimming lessons and the gift of water, espe- Doherty said, “The of land directly across sion swim program This year, Shawna SEE BEACHES, PAGE ­­­A12 cially on a hot summer town had the sec- the street from the wa- day, but it wasn’t al- ond cleanest lake in terfront parcel, which ways that way in New the state but no pub- could be developed into Durham. lic access. We talked a parking area. “It seems funny that about getting property “The seller was it was a struggle to get there.” gracious, thinking it because now it seems At the 1993 Town would be a nice ges- obvious that we’d have Meeting, voters estab- ture, and the dollar a beach,” said New lished a capital reserve amount was what we Durham Parks and Rec- fund to purchase a thought we could han- reation Director Nich- town beach on Mer- dle,” Doherty said. ole Hunter, regarding rymeeting Lake. The The vote squeaked the town swimming Merrymeeting Lake by that year and ad- area on Merrymeeting Town Beach Com- ditional land was do- Lake. “It’s such a great mittee, made up of nated for an expanded resource for families. Doherty, then Select- parking lot. Addition- I can’t imagine a town man Tim Bates, Mark al monies to improve with such a wonderful Jarvis, Nancy McKay the beach and parking lake not having access and Peter Scala began area were approved by to it.” looking for a suitable a mere 10 votes in 1995. COURTESY PHOTO But until the sum- site. “We tore down the Imperial march mer of 1995, when it They discounted two cabin and coordinated Youngsters in New Durham Public Library's summer reading program tested their mettle in opened up, that was the due to high price and with the Department an obstacle course at the Jedi Training Academy. Here, a potential Jedi knight traverses vol- case. limited water frontage, of Environmental Ser- canic planets in preparation of doing battle with an Imperial walker. He has already dodged Resident Rod but Bates knew Jan- vices,” Doherty said, Stormtrooper lasers, displayed balance on the Wookie Walk, and has yet to face helium Doherty, who was et Schaefer-Metteson, “regarding moving Stormtroopers and a major light saber confrontation with Darth Vader, played by guest chairperson of the who owned two of the rocks and how much artist Andrew Long. Students also participated in team-building exercises and fashioned Parks and Recreation earliest cottages on the sand we could bring in. ancient coins at the first session. The program is free and sessions run from 1 to 3 p.m. on Commission during lake. She was living Chuck McKay helped Wednesdays in July. the timeframe of the in California and the us open up the parking beach quest, said that properties were essen- lot.” body had looked at tially abandoned. The commission A lesson in local buying the Birch Hill According to the started a swimming Camp property to gain committee’s report in program in the sum- access to public waters the 1993 Town Report, mer of 1995 and “hired and to serve as a recre- the attempt for a town local kids,” Doherty Revolutionary War history ation area. beach had gone on for said. “A lot of people Ultimately the com- decades, but was al- said having a beach BY MARK FOYNES slow to yield before the out mark or inscription.” Contributing Writer primitive ploughs of The sparse entry invites The Declaration of these determined would- the thoughtful person to Independence’s 240th an- be yeomen. wonder how many Rev- Pilot OK after plane crash niversary last week gave If local histories are to olutionary veterans sim- pause to the Baysider to be believed, many area ilarly passed from this consider the Revolution- frontiersmen felt little world with such mini- ary forefathers’ efforts connection to the Sea- mal fanfare. on Merrymeeting Lake to secure this country’s coast elites they left be- Jewett also listed BY MARK FOYNES freedoms. hind - and the British to Capt. Jonathan Ches- Contributing Writer looking the swimming commented to the wom- In the mid-1770s, Barn- whom they were behold- ley who “reposes on his NEW DURHAM — area, I looked up to see a an next to me, ‘that plane stead, New Durham and en. In some cases, local old homestead. A rude After crashing his sin- seaplane flying directly needs to be flying high- Alton were just taking militiamen departed par- stone is there, without gle-engine plane into toward the beach, flying er.’” root. Back then, the New tially-constructed home- an inscription.” Captain Merrymeeting Lake last lower than what seemed According to her rec- Durham Meetinghouse, steads as they responded John Drew was similar- week, a New Durham pi- typical or safe.” ollection, “[I]t veered off now a cherished relic to the call to arms after ly interred - he “remains lot escaped with no ma- Hardy continued, “I SEE CRASH, PAGE ­­­A14 that local preservation- the battles at Lexington in the grounds at his old jor injuries. ists are endeavoring to and Concord. homestead, near the old Mike Hoffman, a re- restore, was a spiffy new Hodgdon tavern. There tired pilot and resident building just a few years Barnstead is no inscription.” Like- of North Shore Road, old. Barnstead, although Jeremiah Jewett’s wise, “Colonel Nathan- crashed his hydroplane founded in 1727, was still “History of Barnstead: iel Pease sleeps on the around 1:45 p.m. on July attracting intrepid set- N.H. From its First Set- Moses Hodgdon farm, 6 directly across from tlers to establish hillside tlement in 1727 to 1872” without any stone to des- the town beach. With and valley farms. And identifies for posterity ignate his resting place.” seasonably hot tempera- Alton wasn't even a sep- the names of the town’s Not every veteran re- tures, the beach drew arate town; rather, it was Revolutionary veterans. turned home. Some were a large number of res- simply a district of its However, it offers few de- killed or captured. Many idents, some of whom neighbor known as New tails about their service. of the latter, Jewett not- witnessed the incident Durham Gore. The 1870s saw a ramp- ed, were shipped off to and the moments lead- Space prohibits men- ing up of patriotic fervor and imprisoned at Loy- ing up to it. tioning every local Rev- as the U.S. approached alist Canada. “Nathan Resident Gayle Hardy olutionary veteran. But its first centennial. Jew- Nutter was a brother of recalled, “Sitting, over- below are a few selec- ett’s historical work was Ebenezer, lived at Jethro tions, gleaned from the part of a broader effort Nutter's, died in prison Index local annals. We hope of Americans to tell the at Halifax, Nova Scotia, t mentioning them by unique stories of how and remains there.” name sheds a little light their individual commu- Jewett’s 1872 history Volume 10 • Number 28 on how the three towns’ nities fit into a broader urged readers to remem- original settlers con- historical narrative. ber Revolutionary War Business...... A7,A13 tributed to the nation’s In many cases, Jew- veterans “so that the Churches...... A8 founding. ett identified the final venerable dust of at least Classifieds...... B6–B9 In the mid 1770s, this resting places of Barn- some of them may not Editorial Page...... A4 was sparsely-populated stead’s Revolutionary entirely vanish from the COURTESY PHOTO territory. Unlike Ports- War veterans - perhaps world, nor be forgotten John Harrigan...... A15 Marathon man mouth or Dover, which an invitation for his con- by the advancing gener- Letters...... A4-A5 were settled in the 1620s, temporaries to contem- ations that follow them.” Obituaries...... A8 Chris MacStravic poses with The Baysider just after he the region was still a plate what was involved finished the San Diego Rock 'n' Roll Half Marathon, in San virtual wilderness a cen- as locals cast aside their New Durham and Sports...... B1 - B5 Diego Calif. This was his first half marathon and he finished tury and a half later. Be- ploughs to risk life and Alton (then New 26 pages in 2 sections in 2:49:30. He ran with his two brothers, Brian and Kelsey Macstravic. His family reported they were all very proud fore locals took up arms property in service of a Durham Gore) ©2016, Salmon Press, LLC. of his accomplishment. If you have a photo of you and The against British regulars, greater cause During the War for In- Call us at (603) 569-3126 Baysider in a unique location, send the photo and pertinent settlers’ primary adver- Jewett’s listing in- dependence, Alton was email: [email protected] information to [email protected]. saries were stumps and cludes, “Samuel East- part of New Durham, www.salmonpress.com boulders, which were man. His grave is with- SEE HISTORY, PAGE ­­­A14 A2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2016 Quiet night for Barnstead Planning Board

BY MARK FOYNES a prior owner had ac- and a disused boat that’s Chair Nancy Carr school to other pedes- from the new Dollar Contributing Writer quired the residence’s become overgrown with said an educational pre- trian routes is part of a General site, did not sub- BARNSTEAD — A mineral rights in 2003 vegetation. sentation by a board considered plan. State mit any official paper- pair of hearings were - but had since lost the Schacht said the cov- member could help res- funding might be avail- work prior to opening. postponed until Au- property to foreclosure. enants governing the idents understand their able, he added, but noted The feeling of the group gust at last week’s July The property’s new own- colony date to 1967, well rights and responsibili- that grants are compet- was that the business 7 Barnstead Planning er, Locke said, is willing before town zoning and ties, while also maintain- itive and other projects, does not qualify as a Board meeting, which to adjust the lot line to planning ordinances ing that the matter is not including the Laconia farmstand and therefore did see the group take retain a conforming res- took effect, perhaps in a planning board issue. WOW are already in the is not entitled to excep- action on an “open and idential lot with the ad- the 1980s. Reporting on CIP pipeline. tions to the formal ap- shut” lot line adjustment jacent gravel pit. Of the “They own it,” progress, member David The board also noted plication process. The involving a local gravel approximately 10 acres, Schacht said. Allen said committee an upcoming town-wide board agreed to send the pit. about seven and a half “They failed,” added members are all lined up farm tour in which par- business owner some- The first of two con- would be part of a pro- member Elaine Swin- with the exception of a ticipants can visit multi- thing in writing welcom- tinuations that were spective adjustment. ford. representative from the ple sites across the com- ing the establishment as deferred to the August Karen Schacht said Property issues in- budget committee. munity. a subtle way of encour- meeting involves a lot the matter was “quite volve the aforemen- Looking ahead, the The inclusion of the aging future compliance line adjustment request- straightforward.” The tioned boat with a tree board said it should con- newly-established Gar- with town regulations. ed by Timothy and Dawn one cause of concern was growing up through it as sider pedestrian-friendly den Bar raised a few The board said no July Cripe. The properties a burying ground on site, well as some controver- walkways as part of a questions. The consen- workshop is planned under consideration are whose remains include sial tree takedowns that transportation plan. Da- sus recollection of the and will next convene at located at tax map 23 lots those of a Civil War remove a visual buffer vid Kerr said a four-foot board was that the flow- its regularly-scheduled 46 and 47, and map 6 lot 79 veteran. Locke said the between parcels. walkway connecting the er shop, located across time in August. on West Huntress Road. boundaries of the cem- The applicants, having etery are clearly delin- previously asked for a eated, leaving no risk for postponement, were not possible encroachment. New Durham Historical in attendance. Two abut- The board accepted ters were present and de- Locke’s application as parted the meeting once complete and moved to the postponement was approve the lot line ad- Society celebrating 25 years granted. justment. The second defer- In discussing corre- NEW DURHAM — hand made shoes. Limit- com or call Tatiana at ral involves applicants spondence, alternate Twenty-five years ago ed edition stem-less wine 978-390-2225 with ques- Peter and Constance Bruce Grey expressed a group of likeminded glasses, featuring the tions, and for details on Holmes, who are seeking skepticism regarding individuals encourage redesigned logo, will be item drop-off times and a major subdivision in- a maintenance issue former Town Historian available for purchase. location. Donations will volving lot 43 on tax map raised by a Locke Lake Eloise Bickford to orga- This event is open from be accepted until Aug. 8. 16 on North Barnstead Colony resident. nize a Historical Society 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., rain or Please see web site for ad- Road. “If there is no jurisdic- for New Durham. The ular fireworks displays, shine. ditional details. Jim Locke of Barn- tion, there is no issue,” country’s bicentennial and a Blueberry Festival Saturday, Aug. 13, the During September stead Sand and Gravel Grey maintained. He in- celebration had brought recognizing volunteers’ first New Durham His- plans are underway for approached the board to dicated a preference to a renewed energy toward contributions toward torical Society Summer a wine tasting event to request a lot line adjust- “stop it before it becomes collecting and preserv- the restoration of the Old Fair will be held, loca- be held in a local historic ment involving proper- a whole rollercoaster.” ing the countries history, 1772 Meetinghouse. The tion to be announced. barn. There will be light ties on Welch and New While the Baysider which trickled down to Historical Society is a This will not be your refreshments, music, Roads. The adjustment did not have the opportu- the local level. The com- social organization that usual yard sale. Orga- door prizes and twinkle would involve a current nity to examine the cor- munity was no different; sponsors activities and nizers are looking for lights adding to the semi gravel pit and another respondence, the matter however the question programs of interest to items that speak of his- casual social event. Oc- parcel, which includes at hand appeared to in- asked by those involved, the community. tory and craftsmanship tober will feature the a residence. Locke said volve tree maintenance “how to share these piec- To commemorate this and are asking for the 14th annual Civil War es of our past with the silver anniversary, the public’s help to ensure encampment, with a new present?” Bickford final- New Durham Histori- this is the first of many addition to be held Sat- Forest Pump & Filter Co. ly agreed to their request cal Society has renewed successful events. Items urday, a pig roast. Meals and the first meeting was its logo, featuring the you may consider do- will be available begin- Serving The Greater Lakes Region Area for Over 50 Years held in the spring of 1991. Shadrach Allard Tavern, nating are antiques, ning at noontime. All The purpose of the soci- updated its brochure and vintage sporting equip- proceeds benefit the Civ- Complete Well Drilling Service ety would be to “Encour- entering the 21st century ment, art such as paint- il War Memorial Schol- New Systems & Upgrades age interest in the His- electronic communica- ing, pottery, vintage kid arship, awarded to a New Sales • Service • Installation • Licensed & Certified tory of New Durham.” tions by launching a web toys, antique lawn and Durham Student further- The meetings provided site. Please visit www. garden and farm tools, ing his or her education Free Water Analysis an opportunity to pres- newdurhamhistory.org. small furniture, antique beyond the 12th grade. Water Filters & Conditioning ent speakers on varying Visitors will learn about books and so on. Items Please check the web Sulfur • Water Softeners • Purifiers topics, focusing on the New Durham history, that will not be accept- site for details and ad- Arsenic Removal Filters connections with the upcoming events and ac- ed are bulky items such ditional information Radon Removal Units past, and to share New tivities and information as couches, mattresses; regarding event and up- Chemical-Free Iron Removers and Supplies Durham’s rich history to assist with research- modern or new items, coming meetings. All with the public. ing New Durham’s past. any appliances unless events are open to the “NO WATER” EMERGENCY PUMP SERVICE The society has host- Information will be add- pre-1950, and anything general public. Please Visit Our Showroom: 277 Milton Road, Rochester, NH ed community events, ed, so please visit often. broken or heavily soiled. call Catherine Orlowicz, such as historic house The society has Please send an e-mail to 859-4643 for additional in- 603-332-9037 and garden tours, resur- scheduled the following newdurhamhs@gmail. formation. www.forestpump.com rection of New Durham events and activities, Old Home Day featuring celebrating this special Beginning farming presentation the Meetinghouse 5K milestone. Saturday, Road Race and spectac- July 30, the society will is Monday in Barnstead be hosting a table at the Boodey House site cel- BARNSTEAD — Kel- cover will be "hobby vs. ebrations featuring in- ly McAdam, Field Spe- commercial," "working formation about New cialist from the Food and with the resources you Durham schoolhouses. Agriculture Division of have," "equipment and School tables, chairs, stu- UNH Cooperative Exten- facilities" and "risk man- dent books, photographs sion, will be doing a pre- agement," among others. and maps will be some of sentation on "beginning There will be a potluck at the items on display. A farming" at the Oscar 6:30 p.m., so come early, local cordwainer will be Foss Memorial Library bring a dish to share and demonstrating her trade in Barnstead on Monday, meet your neighbors. by displays of leather and July 18, at 7 p.m. Some This free public event tools used to produce her of the topics she will is sponsored by the Barnstead Community Grange. They will also have a short presenta- tion about what this group does, the bene- fits of being a member, friend, or business spon- sor of the Grange. Come out for a fun, friendly, in- formational night about "beginning farming" and creating an agricultural heart in the community. Sign up for storyteller’s tea by Friday ALTON — The Gil- man Library, 100 Main St., Alton, will be holding a storyteller's tea from 1 to 2 p.m. on July 16. Fin- ger sandwiches, cookies and tea and lemonade will be served up with a few tales and legends told by Nanny Rosebud, storyteller. This event is free but seating is limit- ed. Please sign up by Fri- day, July 15. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2016 A3 New Durham School journalists honored at banquet

BY TOM HAGGERTY recess, they can sit on tral School, in which a Wood. "Even if we had Contributing Writer the Buddy Bench. An- band of pirates find that been there before, we ROCHESTER — The other student can come "they were the real trea- were still amazed by how eight New Durham over and encourage sure." Haun continued much fabric there was in School students on the the child on the Buddy her drama reviews with that store. There were staff of their newspaper, Bench to come play with an account of Plymouth very dull colors and very the New Durham News, her/him." Their teacher, State University's Tiger bright colors. All of the were honored recently at Susan Berry, "rescued Theater performance at girls had different tastes a banquet put on by their the original bench from the New Durham School in fabric styles, so we teacher and advisor, the dump and fixed it up. in January of a play all knew what we want- Marion Martens, at the The paint was donated about friendship and ed." Smith also reported Granite Steak and Grill to Earthkeepers and the ways to stop bullying. on the sixth grade field Restaurant in Rochester. rest of the materials paid She also reported on the trip to the Boston Mu- Martens has been for by the Libby Muse- winter sports program seum of Science and a in charge of the school um in Wolfeboro. Palu- SHERRI BRULOTTE – COURTESY PHOTO for fourth, fifth and sixth highlight when she and newspaper for more than so also wrote about the IN FRONT of the Granite Steak and Grill Restaurant in graders, offering "skiing, her chaperoning grand- 20 years. She is proud to March 21 earthquake, Rochester, the New Durham News staff of New Durham School snowboarding, skating, father went on the 360 report, "Not only is this a music presentation gather before the banquet in their honor, put on by their or snowshoeing." Ride. "The ride started the only newspaper New for fourth graders to get teacher and newspaper advisor Marion Martens. Left to right, Cole Dumont reflect- and the 3D glasses made Durham has ever had, them interested in vari- Brayden Barbarisi, Dakota Dubois, Ayden Peluso, Martens, ed on the boys' basket- it look like we were on a Austin Brulotte, Jocelynn Stys and Mary Anne Haun. Staff it is one of the very few ous instruments, a guest ball season, "Most of roller coaster. It was the members not pictured are Cole Dumont and Chelsea Smith. produced by an elemen- speaker from NH Fish the teams we played, coolest experience. All of tary school." Welcom- and Game, the combined the Cub Scouts." He also was it tasty. Confused? we beat. We played a sudden we went upside ing the students, their spring concert with New covered a fourth grade It was an Edible Book against Milton at least down, and the capsule parents, siblings and Durham and Tuftonboro field trip to the Milton Fair," and concluded, five times. They were we were in was actually grandparents, Martens Central School at the Farm Museum, meeting "Jocelynn Stys won in sometimes really tight upside down . . . After said that she continues Kingswood Art Center, several animals, includ- the children's category games, but mostly really we got out of the ride, in this capacity, not only and co-authored with ing a rabbit. "We named for her tasty portrayal of fun. Our coaches were my hair was sticking because she feels that Dakota Dubois an ac- him Mr. Yoga because Cinder by Marissa Mey- good because when we straight up." working on a newspaper count of a field trip to when we first saw him he er." In another piece she were in a tough moment Smith also explained instills a love of words, Strawbery Banke. was doing a downward championed every day . . . they cheered us on." "The New Durham Wild- creates skill in using Dubois covered Leap dog, or bunny pose." He as Earth Day. Dumont also reported cat Way," an amend- them, and fosters a real- Year and a sinkhole on also considered, "What Mary Anne Haun on a presentation to the ing of the school motto ization of responsibility, Merrymeeting Road in People Expect in a Pres- reported on two plays Governor Wentworth "to embrace the school "I do this, most of all, be- February, during which ident." viewed by New Durham Regional School District mascot, the Wildcat . . ." cause I love these kids." "Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Jocelynn Stys wrote School students from School Board by second symbolized by its paw- Their warm hugs in Ward's car was damaged about Spirit Week pre- grades 2-6. In March, the and fifth graders, about print around school, "as greeting her were clear . . . When their car hit the ceding February va- students traveled to the Growth Mindset. "... a reminder of what our indications that the feel- edge of the hole, it blew cation, and about Girl Capitol Center for the Colin Helms did a really behaviors and goals for ing was reciprocated. out a tire." He previewed Scouts, who "make a big Arts in Concord to enjoy cool project . . . based on the school are. Be safe. Their enjoyment of each the Alton Dance Acade- difference in the world. the play "Frindle," based diesel and gas engines Work hard. Play fair. other's company as they my's June recital based They teach others and on the book by Andrew and the differences be- Be kind." Jocelynn Sise feasted on their burgers on "Mary Poppins," re- have fun doing it too." Clements. In the story, tween them. A lot of the wrote a related piece in and chicken nuggets viewed the Lions Club In that connection, a student named Nick board members liked which she said, "I will also revealed the bond- fishing derby for kids in Stys recounted a com- "thought of renaming a that one." Another Du- make the Wildcat Way ing that had developed Somersworth, and was bined overnight with pen 'frindle.' Nick and mont piece covered the real. I will spread it as they worked on creat- justly proud of his work the Portsmouth and all his friends called it Hawaiian luau put on around the world as if it ing this year's paper, the with Brayden Barbarisi New Durham Junior 'frindle.'" Their teacher by PTO members and were peanut butter and proceeds from the sale on the back-page cartoon Girl Scouts at the Mof- began handing out de- teachers in April. "It was the world was toast. To of which funded the stu- about bullying. fatt-Ladd House in Ports- tentions to anyone who a great night at the New do that, I will have to be dents' meals. In addition to his con- mouth. On their first used the word. "Soon a Durham School," he con- trustworthy, be respect- The young journal- tribution to the cartoon, day, "the girls were sep- lot of people in the whole cluded. ful, and persevere." ists' articles covered a Barbarisi reported on arated into three groups school got detention in Chelsea Smith was ex- Austin Brulotte re- wide range of school, the Farmington Fish and were given a tour of one week because they cited about the school's ported on the fifth grade local and regional activ- and Game Club's Kids' the house. Each group called their pens 'frin- Quilting Club and its trip to Ferry Beach for ities and issues. Fishing Day, the rein- was assigned to learn dles' …" Haun ended her field trip to Keepsake four days. "We went to Ayden Paluso wrote statement of Police Chief about one person con- piece with the question, Quilting in Laconia with the tide pools, salt marsh, on celebrating Memo- Bernier, the fundraiser nected to the house and "So what do you write the school nurse and [and attended] night rial Day and about the by Johnson's Seafood make a skit about that with?" In April, the quilting teacher, Susan SEE JOURNALISTS, PAGE ­­­A14 Earthkeepers at the and Steak Restaurant of person with the infor- New Durham students New Durham School, "a 10 percent of their sales mation the girls learned viewed a play about Homemade group of people who take on March 10 to benefit from their tours." Her friendship at the King- Daily WI-FI care of the Earth and the New Durham School article about the New swood Art Center called Available the animals in the wild." PTO, and the Cub Scouts Durham Library's book "Pirates Two," put on Specials DAILY Paluso reported on the spaghetti dinner. "We fair began, "[A]nd boy by the Tuftonboro Cen- Buddy Bench the organi- served 65 plates of spa- SPECIALS! zation has created. "The ghetti for five dollars purpose of the Buddy each. So if you multiply Bench," he writes, "is if 65 x $5, it equals 310 dol- someone doesn't have lars. The money will go Open Everyday Owner: Duane White anyone to play with at toward summer trips for for Breakfast & Lunch 5am - 2pm 444 NH Route 11 Farmington, NH Sundays 5am - 12pm LAKES REGION SEPTIC 755-9900

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SECTION A, PAGE 4 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2016 Dedication is appreciated We are happy to report on our front page that a local pilot who crashed his seaplane on Merrymeeting Lake last week was able to come away with no injuries and it appears that there were no damages done to the lake. This accident, along with incidents that have occurred across the county, highlights that our local first responders have a dan- gerous job on many levels. And we believe that these people deserve our thanks and our appreciation for the work that they do. And we also have a great appreciation for the families of those who risk their lives ev- ery time they walk out the door to do their job. Surely, the police officers in Dallas last week didn’t expect that they would come under fire while guarding what was a fair- ly peaceful protest. And the court employ- MATTHEW FASSETT – COURTESY PHOTO ees in Michigan earlier this week certainly Hare sighting weren’t expecting to encounter a criminal Local photographer Matthew Fassett snapped a picture of a mermaid on the beaches of Alton over the holiday weekend. who had stolen a gun from an officer. The jobs are dangerous, there is no doubt about it and those that step up and take on the responsibility to help their fellow citizens should have the respect of everyone in the Letters to the Editor community. n New Durham Police Chief Shawn Berni- Inviting public to “Sit with the Super” er reported that he was the first emergency person on the scene of the plane crash but To the Editor: riety of schedules, two meeting dates/times have noted that others followed behind and New It is with a great deal of enthusiasm and antic- been arranged at the Alton Bay Community Cen- Durham got help from crews from Rochester ipation that I begin my tenure as superintendent ter: Wednesday, July 20, at 6:30 p.m. and Friday, and New Hampshire Marine Patrol. Many of for the Alton School District. I am looking forward July 29, at 8 a.m. Light refreshments will be avail- these first responders probably haven’t re- to working with teachers, staff, parents, adminis- able and no need to RSVP. I will also be joining the sponded to an airplane crash, but they are trators, students and the community, to provide group of community members that have lunch at all trained to do their job no matter the sit- a rich and meaningful learning experience for the Pearson Road Community Center on July 26 uation and from all accounts, everyone did every individual child. By coming together to at 12:30 p.m. a nice job handling things. The plane was advance our mission statement – “To ensure our At the August school board meeting (Aug. 8), it recovered from the lake and moved to shore students learn and apply the knowledge and skills is my plan to share what I learned from the com- with apparently no leaking of dangerous flu- essential to become critical thinkers and contrib- munity gatherings. I look forward to meeting the ids. uting citizens” – we will promote, implement, and members of the Alton community and to having Police officers, firefighters and EMTs all highlight the very best that education has to offer. an engaging discussion about education. face uncertain situations whenever they To begin the dialogue, I would like to invite you Enjoy the lovely summer weather. leave the comfort of their stations. Whether to “Sit with the Super” for a conversation about Pamela Stiles it’s a car accident, a drug overdose, a medi- education, our school, and preparing our students Superintendent cal emergency or the rare plane crash, they for the future. In an effort to accommodate a va- Alton School District race toward the scene to do what they can. They put the safety of the town residents first and that’s a sacrifice that not everyone is willing to make. The Community Corrections Center story As we head into the busy summer months in the local region, the importance of these first responders becomes even more notice- able. With busy roads, lakes and beaches, BY HUNTER TAYLOR counseling. It was also consistent with New “Watch Belknap Coun- there are dangers everywhere and these Belknap County Commissioner explained that in addi- Hampshire values or, ty Meetings,” then people are all here to help us all navigate In his letter in the tion to the cost of con- for that matter, any click on VOD at the through the craziness that is summer in the July 7 Baysider, Repre- struction, which would other values. top left of the page and Lakes Region. sentative Howard rep- be covered by the bond Everyone attending then scroll down on We want to express our gratitude to those resented that he was issue, an additional es- the Oct. 27, 2015 public the far right side of who risk their lives to help keep us all safe. misquoted regarding timated $650,183 would hearing realized that the page until you get While it doesn’t always get said, we appreci- the statement that he be needed for added the $650,183 additional to 10-27-15 meeting of ate the work that they do each and every day didn't know how the staff and instructional cost item was one that the Belknap County to make sure that things go smoothly and new Community Cor- personnel, if the facili- would need to be paid Delegation. This will when things do go wrong, they make sure rections Center is to ty is to be used for the for from tax revenue. allow the viewer to at- that everyone is as safe as possible. be paid for. I have no purpose for which it To put that number tend the same meeting Here’s hoping that our local first re- reason not to accept had been designed. It in perspective, it is that Rep. Howard at- sponders will never have to deal with the that representation. was clear that this ad- useful to look at the tended six days before situations that their colleagues in Dallas Mr. Howard goes on to ditional cost was after tax consequences that he voted in favor of the faced last week. Sadly, sometimes it’s tragic explain that what he anticipated grants and would have occurred $8 million bond issue events like the shooting in Dallas that make actually said or meant other non-tax sources had $650,183 been add- for the Community us appreciate what we have here in New to say is, “Now that we of revenue. ed to the total amount Corrections Center Hampshire. have broken ground Six days after the raised in county tax and jail renovations. Thanks first responders. You’re work is on the new jail addi- public hearing, Rep. in Belknap County in If any reader would appreciated. tion, we need to figure Howard joined with 2015. Using Alton as like a copy of the slide out how to pay for all 14 other members of an example, had that show that was present- the new programs the the delegation and ap- amount been added to ed at the Oct. 27, 2015, commissioners are proved the bond issue the total county tax public hearing, please planning to use for re- request, with no one revenue raised in 2015, e-mail me at hunter@ The habilitation of those voting against. Now a property assessed at placespond.com. I will in the new jail.” This over eight months af- $200,000 would have be happy to e-mail Baysider statement is as incom- ter voting for the bond had $13.26 added to its you a copy of the slide prehensible to me as issue, Mr. Howard annual tax bill, or less presentation. It will Proudly serving Alton - Barnstead - New Durham the original (misquot- says, “we need to fig- than $1.11 per month. provide you with a lot ESTABLISHED APRIL 7, 2005 ed) statement. ure out how to pay for A small cost for the of information con- On Oct. 27, 2015, all the new programs potential benefit to be cerning the substance Offices at Clarke Plaza, P.O. Box 250, Rep. Howard, along the commissioners are gained by our county abuse and recidivism Wolfeboro Falls, New Hampshire 03896 with most members of planning to use for re- through proper utili- problems we current- the delegation, attend- habilitation of those in zation of the new Com- ly face in our county, Phone: 569-3126 • Fax: 569-4743 ed a public hearing the jail.” This thinking munity Corrections the costs involved in Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher on the request of the is a classic example of Center. And it should our plan, the planned Joshua Spaulding, Editor board of commission- putting the cart before be remembered, we programs and the im- E-mail: [email protected] ers that the delegation the horse. If you don't will be addressing pact that a similar set Sports Editor: Joshua Spaulding approve a bond issue have a horse or the our substance abuse of programs has al- of up to $8 million for means to acquire one, crisis and working to ready started having Advertising Sales: Maureen Padula (520-8510) construction of a new a reasonably prudent curb recidivism in an in Sullivan County. If Distribution Manager: Jim Hinckley Community Correc- person does not buy a $8 million facility, not you are highly inter- Information Manager: Ryan Corneau tions Center and reno- horse cart. a $42.6 million new ested in the details, vations to the existing In his most recent jail as was presented I would suggest that 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 jail. At that hearing, letter, Mr. Howard by the prior Board of you have the slide paid at Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the it was explained that spoke of New Hamp- Commissioners. presentation in hand Baysider, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253. the Community Cor- shire values. From (For any person in- when you watch the rections Center will what I have observed, terested in what was video. Review of just SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of differ from a tradition- committing to pay $8 actually said at the the slide presentation newspapers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted al jail in that it will be million for a facility Oct. 27, 2015, meeting, is the quick way to get for publication become the property of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in dormitory style with- designed for a partic- the meeting is avail- a good basic idea of the our newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available for out the usual cells and ular purpose without a able on video. Go to Community Correc- re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. will have dedicated plan for paying for its the Belknap Coun- tions Center plan and space for classes and intended use is hardly ty web site, click on why it is needed.) THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2016 A5 Speak out against the rumble strips

BY SYLVIA LEGGETT Alton No public hearing. They are all in favor.” Plans for Road Con- leading cause of fatal nity? Property values Just before Memo- Per Mr. Ronald Grand- According to our Po- struction, DL-3, note collisions for 19 years along the Route 28 cor- rial Day Weekend, maison, the NHDOT lice Chief Ryan Heath, 10 also states ‘Shoulder before falling to sixth ridor will be adversely rumble strips were cut Project Manager. “I “DOT did not give the rumble strips will not place in 2015. This no- affected by the noise into Route 28 in Alton. dropped the ball on PD any notice that they be placed on segments table decline can most pollution. The hypo- According to NHDOT, having a public meet- planned to install rum- of roadway that have likely be attributed to thetical question has the rumble strips were ing because very few ble strips.” more than five side the hands-free driving been asked - If your installed in the name folks came to meet- The NHDOT guide- roads and/or major law and not rumble home or business is of safety, however, the ings I scheduled in lines state that ‘shoul- commercial drives in strips. State data also within 200’ of the road- NHDOT officials also other areas.” NHDOT der rumble strips will a one-mile segment.’ shows that impaired way are you entitled to stated they recognize guidelines that were not be placed on seg- This is the informa- driving ranks as NH’s a 30 percent reduction the strips create noise. revised Aug. 23, 2015 ments of roadway that tion being provided leading roadway killer in your tax assessment At the June 22 meet- state, “a public infor- have more than five to contractors and it – causing 30-40 percent as a ‘noise abatement’ ing at Roberts Knoll mational meeting or side roads and/or ma- states nothing about of deaths in the last or within 500’ a 20 per- Campground, NHDOT correspondence with jor commercial drives being on the same 20 years. Will rumble cent ‘noise abatement’ officials stated there the affected communi- in a one-mile segment.’ side of the roadway strips alert a drunk or within 1,000’ a 10 is a balance of alert- ties is recommended.” Four such segments as rationalized by Mr. driver? percent ‘noise abate- ing drivers for safety Prior to that revision, have been identified Grandmaison to sup- Alton is a rural, ment?’ Will the State of and being respectful to the guidelines sent to north of the Route 28/ port the installation of residential communi- NH make up the differ- the abutters who live the town on April 10, Route 11 rotary to the the shoulder rumble ty. NHDOT guidelines ence in the loss of tax along the road. This 2015 stated, “a public Wolfeboro line. Per Mr. strips north of the ro- state that, “design revenue to the town of all sounds good, but it informational meeting Ronald Grandmaison, tary. The guidelines should also take into Alton or will all of the doesn’t appear in fact will be held within the he agrees that is what also state that the rum- consideration wheth- property owners in Al- that any steps will be affected communities.” the guidelines state but ble strip depth shall er they should be in- ton see an increase in taken to mitigate the No notice to the he states that the guide- be 1/2” (with the con- stalled in residential their taxes to make up effects of the rumble town. Per Mr. Ronald lines “refer to entranc- struction plans DL-3 areas.” for the loss of revenue strips that are now in Grandmaison, “I have es to the highway from and DL-6 allowing a The town of Alton from residents qualify- place. Listed are the all the police chiefs the same side of the minimum of 3/8” to a Noise Control Ordi- ing for an abatement? reasons that favor re- and fire chiefs from roadway, not combined maximum 5/8” depth). nance was enacted in That is not a hypotheti- moving the rumble the affected towns on for both directions.” Measure these rumble 2006 “in pursuance of cal question. strips: board with the project. The NHDOT Standard strips – many exceed and for the purpose of What do we do. the maximum depth. securing and promot- Start at the top: Con- Under the NHDOT ing the public health, tact Governor Maggie Prospect pair attend Boys State frequently asked comfort, convenience, Hassan. Write Office questions concerning safety, welfare and of the Governor, State NASHUA — Hudson rumble strips is the prosperity and the House, 107 North Main Ingoldsby and Gordon following: Are there peace and quiet of St., Concord, NH 03301, Unzen represented Pros- any concerns about Alton and its inhab- e-mail governorhas- pect Mountain High roadside noise? The itants.” The NHDOT [email protected] or call 271- School recently when NHDOT answer: Noise Mission Statement is: 2121. they attended the 69th from rumble strips Transportation excel- NHDOT Commis- New Hampshire Boys occur infrequently lence enhancing the sioner Victoria Shee- State at Rivier Universi- (typically when an er- quality of life in NH. han, e-mail vsheehan@ ty in Nashua. Sponsored rant vehicle leaves its At a meeting in Plym- dot.stat.nh.us, NHDOT and run by the Ameri- lane of travel) and for outh on June 28 while Assistant Commis- can Legion, Boys State a short duration. The NHDOT Assistant sioner William Cass, is comprised of the best answer from the folks Commissioner Wil- e-mail, wcass@dot. and brightest young men who live adjacent to liam Cass was talking state.nh.us, call 271- just finishing their ju- Route 28: the noise oc- he called the noise 1484 for both. nior year of high school. curs repeatedly, it is from the rumble strips Executive Council, The week-long program incessant and it is in- “obnoxious.” This de- District 1, Councilor centers around teaching tolerable. The noises scription by Assistant Joseph Kenney, e-mail attendees about govern- are not few and far be- NHDOT Commissioner Joseph.Kenney@ ment, politics and the COURTESY PHOTO tween, they are relent- Cass of the noise creat- nh.gov or call 581-8780. HUDSON INGOLDSBY (left) and Gordon Unzen attended Boys law. The students met less, 24/7. ed by the rumble strips Let everyone know State in Nashua recently. with and heard from gu- According to certainly supports that we are not going to ac- bernatorial candidates, Unzen had this to say uting citizen who does NHDOT rumble strips the rumble strips are cept the noise pollution lawyers, New Hampshire about the program, "The more than just complain are a road safety fea- contrary to the Alton these rumble strips are Supreme Court Justice days are packed from about what's wrong." ture to alert inatten- Noise Control Ordi- causing. Call the above Robert Lynn and vari- morning to night, but At the end of the tive drivers of poten- nance and the NHDOT officials. Come to the ous members of the New the tough schedule was week, both young men tial danger. According Mission Statement. next Alton Board of Se- Hampshire Executive worth it. I learned a lot successfully graduated to the NH Department What is the econom- lectmen meeting, Mon- Council, participated in about how the govern- from the program and of Safety, distracted ic cost of placing rum- day, July 18, at 6 p.m. a mock trial, and formed ment works and what I will be able to attain or inattentive driving ble strips in a rural, NH DOT officials will their own government. can do to be a contrib- three college credits was the second or third residential commu- be there. from Rivier University. It is an experience both Have breakfast with Ingoldsby and Unzen enjoyed and would rec- ommend to any upcom- the Masons on Sunday ing juniors interested in leadership, govern- ALTON — On Sun- breakfast between 7:30 ment, politics and/or day, July 17, the Masons and 11:00 a.m. They hope the law and would sug- of Winnipisaukee Lodge to see you there (always gest they look into ap- in Alton will be hosting on the third Sunday of plying to the program their monthly breakfast the month). For more in the spring through buffet starting at 7:30 information, go to www. their high school guid- a.m., open to the public, winnipesaukeema- ance counselor or local at the Lodge on Route sons.com, or contact American Legion orga- 83 Main St., Alton, NH 28, a quarter mile south John Alden at 672-3372. nization. of the Alton Circle. With (603) 875-3383 fresh fruit, biscuits and ackerlysgrillandgalleyrestaurant.com gravy, scrambled eggs, omelets, bacon and sau- Opening sage, home fries, beans, pancakes, French toast, Mondays th coffee and juice being 6 Starting July 11 served, all for one low price, it is a perfect time Serving Seafood and Steak for family and friends to uuuuuuuuuuuuuu sit down and enjoy an all you can eat breakfast Beer and Martini Flights everyday buffet. The Masons serve •Raw oysters on Wednesdays uuuuuuuuuuuuuu $ Buck-a-Shuck Breakfast on Weekends Only • Thursdays 45¢ wings

Law Office of SENIOR SUPPORTIVE SERVICES Kurt D. DeVylder, PLLC An Elder Advocacy Service 33 South Main St., 2nd Floor • P.O. Box 475 • Wolfeboro, NH 03894 Client Assessments - Administration P:(603) 569-5005 F:(603) 569-5007 E: [email protected] Transportation - Companionship www.devylderlaw.com Coordination of Elder Services Please call (Alton) 603-491-9270 • Experienced • Effective • FREE 1/2 Hour Consultation e-mail: senior [email protected] GENERAL LITIGATION, Including: Offering One-On-One Caring Support Family Law • Personal Injury Law • Criminal Law • Real Estate Law Debt Collection • Wills & Trusts • Probate Law A6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2016 Hazardous waste collection Saturday in Wolfeboro WOLFEBORO — To ensure safety, ity to get a numbered or Wolfeboro) and the left inside). as special personnel It’s hard to believe the please leave products business card pass current year. There is Please note, med- must be present. hazardous waste sea- in their original sealed (not a dump sticker), no charge for the pass, ications can only be Got questions? Call son will be half over containers. Grouping which will have the which is good for up to accepted at the June Sarah Silk site coordi- for 2016 in July. Get containers in card- member town name 10 gallons counting the and August collections nator at 651-7530. your list of less toxic board boxes will as- (Alton, Tuftonboro, cans (not the ounces at the Wolfeboro site products at the collec- sist in shortening the tion. unloading time. Oil- The Lakes Region based paint is collect- Gathering on the Community market fair Household Hazardous ed. Latex paint is not a Product Facility (LRH- hazardous waste. LRH- at Moore Farm Saturday HPF) will be open on HPF green flyers are Green set for Aug. 27 Saturday, July 16, available at the solid BARNSTEAD — The tion, please call Robin at ALTON — Moore meet the practitioners. from 8:30 a.m. to noon. waste facilities with Gathering on the Green 717-8167 and leave a mes- Farm in Alton is hosting Herbal consultations, The facility is open the details about hazard- will be held Saturday, sage or e-mail gatherin- a free community mar- reconnective healing, third Saturday of the ous products are ac- Aug. 27, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. gonthegreen2016@gmail. ket fair July 16, 10 a.m.- massage, chiropractor, month May through cepted. Items include on the Barnstead Parade com. 3 p.m. Check out music, fun and more will be October. LRHHPF is automotive fluids, Church grounds. Join in The Gathering is a tea tasting, cigar box featured. If you would located at 404 Beach pesticides, herbicides, for a celebration of com- fundraiser held by the guitar demos, aura pho- like to become a vendor, Pond Road in Wolfe- cleaners, poisons, etc. munity spirit. Barnstead Parade Con- tography, chakra im- please call 859-0464 or boro at the bottom of Prior to collection Spaces are available gregational Church Mis- aging, readings, many visit www.moorefarm- the hill next to the sol- day, visit your home- for crafts, yard sale and sions. Proceeds go to local artisan craft vendors, herbs.com for informa- id waste facility. town solid waste facil- exhibits. For informa- needs in the community. food, herbs, plants and tion.

The Baysider Dining & Entertainment

THE CIDER PRESS Our Air Kitchen & Bar Hand-cut Steaks, Ribs & Chops, Fresh Seafood & Poultry, Nightly Needs Your Black-board Specials. Help Serving the Lakes Region for over 30 years. Catering services available. Plant Serving dinner Wednesday thru Sunday Open at 5 PM 30 Middleton Rd., Wolfeboro • 569-2028 www.theciderpress.net A Tree

BARNSTEAD FARMERS MARKET SAT. 9AM TO 12N June 18th - Oct 15th Eggs Meat Grand opening Raw Milk Goat Milk Goat Soap Breads Saturday July 23rd 8am-10pm Crafts Bakery cake, prizes, specials ! Herbs Flowers Jams/Jellies Vegetables Hours: Mon-Thurs 7am-9pm Maple Street Church Rte.28 Barnstead www.barnsteadfarmersmarket.club Fri 7am-10pm Sat 8am-10pm Sun 8am-9pm The Libby Musuem Celebrates 875-0078 Located at: Karner Blue 77 Main St. Family Day! Village Center, Alton Catering Services Available Join Us On July 24, 11-3 pm Activites Include: • Butterfly Tent • Lecture by Fish and Game Karner Blue Butterfly Expert: Rebecca Segelhurst 11-12 • Children's Games, Crafts and Activities • Face Painting • Bailey's Ice Cream • Hot Dog Bob • Demonstrations • Free Museum Admission • Free Family Fun! Donations benefit the Friend's of the Libby Museum The Karner Blue butterfly is the State butterfly of New Hampshire and is in danger of extinction.

755 North Main St., rte. 109, Wolfeboro, NH www.thelibbymuseum.org 569-1035

Call 877-766-6891 or go online to activate your Subscription www.SalmonPress.com THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2016 A7 Boodey House site celebration planned for July 30 NEW DURHAM — In throwing pottery; timber chairs, textbooks and were penned by Elder son will be hosting this ing, pews and windows. conjunction with the frame preservationist more, also a cordwain- Benjamin Randall, in the open house and provide Please ask how the orig- Recreation’s Depart- will display tools of the er; and old time children East room of the Boodey information regarding inal oil lamp chandelier, ment Celebrate New trade and share practic- games and activities will House. the on-going restoration electrified in later years, Durham Day events, the es and techniques that be available for young The Free Will Baptist efforts for this historic was lowered. Zechariah Boodey House combine a timber frame visitors. Church on the Ridge will building, constructed Please contact Chair Committee will be host- building and timber The committee antic- be open for visitors be- in 1818. The building Catherine Orlowicz for ing a “site celebration” frame joinery; a herb- ipates visits from “Aunt ginning at 10 a.m. until features its original tin additional information at the future site for the alist will share the ben- Betsey Boodey” and “El- 2 p.m. Pastor James Na- ceilings and wall cover- at 859-4643. Zechariah Boodey House efits and use of herbs; der Benjamin Randall.” located on the corners of fiber artisans will be A layout of the house Selectmen make changes to meeting format Berry and Stockbridge spinning; the Charles and barn will provided Corner Roads, Saturday, Canney Camp Civil War visitors with a visual ALTON — To better commencement of the son with a subject matter July 30. The on-going ac- interpreters will be shar- picture for the proposed serve the town of Alton’s regular meetings. pertaining to any gov- tivities will begin at 10 ing camp life of a solider; reconstruction site. In- residents and taxpayers, Public input session I ernmental/town issue; a.m. and end at 2 p.m. master stone mason will formation will be avail- the board of selectmen will have a time limit of per the public participa- Visitors will have an be constructing a dry- able regarding the future has decided to amend three minutes per person tion policy. opportunity to interact laid stone wall; hearth uses and plans for this and update the format with a subject matter on These changes will be with skilled artisans and side cooking demonstra- historic nuilding. In of the meeting agenda agenda items only. implemented immedi- craftsman whom will be tions (weather permit- 1780 the original member in order to conduct the Public input session, ately and selectmen note demonstrating various ting); the New Durham organized the Free Will business of the town in II will have a time limit are in the best interest of talents and sharing their Historical Society will Baptist Church, signing a more efficient manner. of five minutes per per- serving the community. knowledge. A potter be hosting a display of the Article of Agreement Non-public sessions will share techniques of old school house tables, and Covenants, which will be held prior to the Children’s Day at NH Farm Growing your Garden Museum Saturday MILTON — Fun bers. For more informa- activities, historical tion - or to learn more The plant that keeps on giving games, and a Barnyard about becoming a mem- Olympics await kids of ber by making a modest, BY LES TURNER of weed-pulling. I would larger than divisions, of dried perennial seeds all ages at the N.H. Farm tax-deductible donation Merrymeeting Daylilies happily hire girls but the growing and blooming (all of which seem to be Museum this Saturday to the N.H. Farm Muse- I know, the correct nature of the work seems will not be interrupted, waiting till next year at its annual Children's um - call 652-7840. The subject is “the gift that not to attract them. resulting in instant fine to sprout) and Clancy Day. The special event New Hampshire Farm keeps on giving,” so So what is an old guy appearance in the gar- hand-planted about 300 will feature horse-drawn Museum is a non-profit shoot me for such a with too many plants den with less follow-up sunflowers, some of wagon rides, the unveil- educational organiza- grievous error. supposed to do? Weeds care. I will also sell bare- which are now four feet ing of a new maypole and tion dedicated to pre- I know that I may never quit (and weed root divisions but usual- tall. theatrical performances serving, promoting and have mentioned in pre- killers are not the easy ly on order for a day or So life among the day- of American folk tales carrying forward the vious articles that I can overnight answer that so later (so as to make lilies blooms, buzzes and by the Little Red Wagon Granite State's rural and grow daylilies way faster TV promises). I enjoy good use of my helper.) chirps while Grampie theater group - the lon- agricultural heritage. than I can sell them. Also my gardens too much Last fall Clancy and worries about help for gest-running non-profit, Located just a half-hour even faster than I can to stop. Finding ways to I potted about 300 best next year. Maybe some children's theatre group from Portsmouth or give them away. I sell give plants to non-prof- sellers. After the Girl young person will crash in the U.S. Rounding Wolfeboro and an hour's quite a few daylilies, but it groups also is not as Scout sale we consoli- his/her Ipad and will out the event will be a drive from the Concord the daylilies close-up re- easy as it might seem. dated plantings, gained need to earn some cash. whole host of historical area, the museum con- ally sell themselves. No Open to ideas here. an empty 400-square- Not wishing anyone bad games. Prizes will be sists of two adjoining help from me. And I give Slight change of topic foot planting bed, which luck, just saying. awarded to participants farmsteads situated on many daylilies away to -How does great-grand- this year has become Happy gardening. in the Farm Museum 50 acres right off the non-profit groups, in- pa cope with (a) no help a promising bird/but- Come visit our big show. Barnyard Olympics. A Spaulding Turnpike. cluding churches, gar- ever on Sunday after- terfly/bee garden. I Right now coming in to nominal admission fee Visit www.farmmuse- den clubs, historical so- noon, and (b) majority of threw in a pound or so peak bloom. is charged for non-mem- um.org for details. cieties, fire companies customers visit on Sun- and most notably last day afternoon? Easy. year, almost 500 starter Put the plants in pots in plants to the Girl Scouts the fall. Great idea. Keep Business Directory of New Durham. Nev- a specimen plant to dis- ertheless, despite mod- play the glory of the ma- Residential/Commercial est sales and occasional ture plant and have their Site Work • Drainage • Utilities gifts, every year I end up potted kids ready to pick Winter Maintenance One Call Does It All with more daylilies and and go to a new home. gardens than I can man- Great idea except for Driveways • Trails • Property Maintenance WATER FILTRATION age using my aging and keeping track of labeled New Lawn Installation • Tree & Brush Removal ELECTRICAL - PLUMBING sleepy body. pots. The big box dudes Septic Installation & Repair Therein lies a prob- have no problem with HVAC - GAS lem-or two, help and this since they all have 603-617-0266 569-1569 weeds. I have been bless- the same 15-20 titles of STEVE PACSAY [email protected] Fully Insured www.thurstywater.com ed with the long-term as- daylilies. I have nearly sistance and friendship 500 titles, all hardy and B Lynch Contracting LLC “Homes — Additions — Building Jacking & Moving” of a series of very fine short/tall/early/late/bi- high school boys who tone/monochrome et al. • House Lots • Septic Design & Installation • Roads • Complete Site Work • Water Wells have worked with me Solution, we built • Foundations an average four years bins to enclose potted 603-520-5341 each, the last two broth- plants for easy watering, ers five years each. But and developed locator Free Estimates Reasonable Rates college always drags lists. Grampie will not Bill Jedrey’s them away. In one case need to dig on a hot no- Interior • Exterior the military. Everything help Sunday afternoon. Painting Power Washing EPA Certified from building green- Selling the plants in Ossipee, NH houses to wheel-barrow- pots also offers a terrific ing, occasionally with added advantage for cus- Three Sided Construction We work comic results, and lots tomers, potted plants are 603-651-6639 weekends Carpentry/Handyman/General so you don’t Insured have to! Boats Bike Camp RV Contractor Interior/Exterior Remodeling Auto Home Business RASCO PLUMBING & HEATING LLC 18+ Years! Call Dennis 603-581-6788 Serving the Lakes Region since 1953 Call us to compare FOR ALL YOUR 755-3511 libertyinsurancenh.com Heckman’s PLUMBING NEEDS RICKY A .SENTER JR (603)300-3488 Flooring MASTER LIC#5068 (603) 569-6391 Carpet • Vinyl • Tile • Wood • Laminate Sales • Installation Rt. 28-2000 Centre Street • P.O. Box 430 Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896 Little Red Shed 486 NH Route 11, Farmington NH 03835 WANT TO SEE YOUR BUSINESS 603-755-9418 littleredshed.net ADVERTISED HERE? Open Wed. thru Sun. Year Round Toy Boxes, Deacon Benches, Call Maureen Aselton Rocking Horses & Fire Engines & much more at 569-3126 Custom orders welcome A8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2016 Obituary Dennis Paul Gagne Freda May Pike n Great friend to many Great sports fan

WOLFEBORO — company. SUMMERFIELD, Fla. and Greg Maddux of the Dennis Paul Gagne Dennis had many — Freda May Pike, 94, Braves inducted into the passed away July 7 in friends and was a great passed away on June 30, Baseball Hall of Fame. Wolfeboro. friend to many. He loved at the Brandley House, She enjoyed traveling Dennis was born on music and dancing and in Summerfield, Fla. Fre- and returned to England July 30, 1948 to Paul could be counted on to da was born on March three times to keep con- and Jacqueline Gagne keep a party going long 1, 1922, in Liverpool, En- tact with family and of Somersworth. He past closing time. He gland, to William and friends. She traveled was a graduate of the was a great storytell- May Shannon. Her family many summers and hol- Somersworth High er, recalling his many moved to Toronto, Cana- idays to her daughter School class of 1966 life adventures with a da, in October of 1929, and Lynda's home in New where he was captain and Dennis moved to mischievous smile and she spent her early life the contact between the Hampshire, where she of the Somersworth Wolfeboro in 2009. Be- hearty laugh that will and education in Toron- owners and union board also enjoyed visiting Toppers football team ing a father to Jeffrey be greatly missed. to. She graduated from members, and also the with her grandchildren, and made many life- was very important He leaves his wife Eastern Commerce in "referee" between the and great grandchildren. long friends. Follow- to Dennis. They hiked Kate Buckley of Wolfe- 1939, and started working two factions. She kept Freda is survived by ing high school, he mountains, took camp- boro; his son, Jeffrey at Simpsons Department this very demanding job her daughter, Lynda M. servedtwo years in ing trips, canoed, skied, Temple and wife Kate Store in Toronto. During until she retired in 1985. Johnson, and her hus- the United States Navy read hundreds of books Upton Temple of Clare- World War II, she worked Freda was a great band Peter, of Alton Bay; Submarine Service together, traveled to the mont; his "other son," at Victory Aircraft in sports fan and never lost sister, Norma Dawes of aboard the diesel boat, Grand Canyon, went James A. Harrell of Malton (Toronto) wiring her love for hockey, and Halifax, Nova Scotia, U.S.S. Sailfish. He trav- to Red Sox games, and Erie, Pa.; a brother, the nose cone electronics in 1967 she got season Canada; her grandchil- eled the world often, they even placed in the Steve and his wife Don- on the Lancaster Bomb- tickets to the Los Ange- dren, Sarah Cutting and sending home gifts that Great Smith River Ca- na Gagne of Barrington; er, a job she was very les Kings. She went to husband, Mark of Straf- are still treasured. noe Race. On many of a sister, Gail Gagne of proud of, as her military opening night at the L.A. ford, and Eric P. John- He eventually re- these trips "the other Concord; a sister, Janet contribution to the war Forum and probably son, and wife Meghan turned to his hometown grandson” Jimmy was Gagne and her partner effort. This is where she missed no more than 10- of Dedham, Mass.; and of Somersworth and at- present and was loved Rick Gorski of Bar- would meet her husband 12 games in 20 years. She great grandchildren, tended UNH, majoring just as much as Jeff. rington; nieces Corie Eric Pike, and they were moved to Florida in 1989, Jack and Evan Johnson, in greenhouse manage- Dennis spent many and Christina; nephew married on June 10, 1944. and moved to Spruce and Brandon and Emma ment and forestry. In happy years as a foot- Adam; cousins, aunts After the war she Creek South in April of Cutting, plus many niec- 1980 he met Kate Buck- ball dad; football team and uncles and many worked at McLain's in 1994. During her 22 years es and nephews to whom ley, his life partner of dinners were a favorite wonderful friends. Toronto, as she was al- at Spruce Creek South she was very close. nearly 36 years. They annual event. In accordance with ways good with numbers she enjoyed golf, and the She was predeceased traveled to many plac- Dennis was proud to Dennis’ wishes there and accounting. She es- many friendships she by her husband, Eric es, but Europe with Ray have served with the will be no funeral. In- tablished many friend- established during her H. Pike in 2008, after 64 and Dick and Monhe- New Durham Conser- stead, friends (you ships there, some which time here. The golf was years of marriage; and gan Island with Nancy vation Commission; know who you are) and she would keep for a life- always enjoyable to her, sisters, Edna Stevenson, and John were his fa- environmental issues family are invited to time. In 1960 she moved but she especially looked and Barbara Cruick- vorites. were very important join in a celebration of with her husband and forward to the fun, shank of Canada. In 1984 Dennis be- to him as was Habitat a life well lived on Sun- daughter, Lynda, to the laughs and the close rela- A memorial service came an adoring for Humanity. Dennis day, July 24, at 2 p.m. at Los Angeles, Calif. area. tionships she developed will be planned at Hope grandfather to Jeffrey worked as a framing the American Legion She quickly obtained a with this great group Lutheran Church, in The Temple, becoming his carpenter, a kitchen Post 69 in Somersworth. job in secretarial work of people. She became a Villages at a later date. co-guardian in 1986. To- and bath designer, and Please bring stories to in the construction in- big Atlanta Braves fan Freda was at Hope when gether the family lived as a sales and financing tell and photos to share dustry, and eventually and maintained exten- it started, and is a "char- in New Durham, NH specialist with a mo- if you like. If desired, was hired as office man- sive knowledge on base- ter member." In lieu of for 25 years before Kate bile and modular home donations to The Na- ager, for the L.A. Lathers' ball in general. In July flowers, contributions ture Conservancy or to Union. In 1970 she took of 2014 one of her great- can be made to "The Habitat for Humanity over as Executor and est dreams was fulfilled House of Hope", c/o Hope Open Farm Day returns would be welcome in managed the finances as she went to Cooper- Lutheran Church 250 lieu of flowers. for the pension and trust stown, N.Y., to see Bob- Avenida Los Angelos, to Barnstead July 23 Roll 'em rawhide. funds requiring her to be by Cox, Tom Glavine The Villages, FL 32162. BARNSTEAD — the local agricultural The Barnstead Farm- community. ers and Gardeners There will be vege- Mark on the Markets Network (BFGN) is tables, meats and oth- pleased to announce er items for purchase, Crazy stock market it is sponsoring the so plan to bring a cool- fifth annual Barnstead er just in case. of interest to you is that yield we are willing to in- and a few highflying Open Farm Day. Free maps are avail- the yield on our trea- vest in dividend paying techs is where there is This self-guided able to the public at sury debt continued to stocks such as AT&T or support in this market. tour of eight local the farms or at most BY MARK PATTERSON fall, which means the Verizon to name a couple This is an especially farms is a great fami- local stores. Come and Contributing Writer bond market was in rally just for the dividend but difficult time to invest ly-friendly event. Par- visit the farms you As I had mentioned in mode, which is indicative not really caring about money because the stock ticipating farms are want, in the order you last week’s column, the of a flight to safety. Equi- the valuation of the un- market is overvalued open on Saturday, July want, and stay for as day preceding the Brex- ty investors have really derlying stock, which I and bond market yields 23, from 10 a.m. to 4 long as the farms are it vote in the following seen a sideways market am not saying is good or have gotten so low that p.m. Admission is free open. It's all up to you. couple of days witnessed the last 19 months where bad. We as investors in I believe you must take to the general public. And bring the kids. a tremendous amount as those investors that this country have very a tremendous amount of Come and spend a day Maps will also be of market manipulation had invested in those short memories because care and patients to put and see the wonderful available on the BFGN that has played out pretty boring safe bonds have the last big dividend trap new money to work. farms that make up Facebook page. much as I had anticipat- seen explosive growth in took place 2007 and 2008. There are still means ed. The rally post Brexit their portfolios. Either What I mean by dividend of making money in a I believe was primari- the bond traders or the trap is that we are so fo- market like this, it just ly short covering of the stock traders have this cused on the dividend takes a little creativity Speedy Wash n Go massive S&P 500 short whole thing correct, but or yield of the stock that and knowledge. No-cost position that a particu- not both. The reason why we don’t really look at collars are an option Laundromats lar investor put into play these equity markets the fundamentals and strategy that allows you pre-Brexit. While all that have not totally crapped the real valuation of the to buy a highflying div- may not be interesting out, in my opinion, is company or supporting idend payer and protect to you what should be that we are so hungry for economy. the price of the stock The last recession in from a big decline. Sell- 2008 was a systemic fail- ing covered calls on ure, meaning there were existing positions is an- very few asset classes to other means along with 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS invest because it seems selling cash covered puts 7 School Street, Alton as though everything on quality stocks that you Open Daily 7 am to 9 pm went down. High-quality may want to own but not treasuries and/or cor- quite at this high price. 8 Church St, Belmont Sundays: July 3, 2016 – September 4, 2016 8am Outdoor Summer Worship Service- Alton Bay Bandstand porates held up but typi- If you’re happy to sit in Open Daily 7 am to 9 pm 10am Worship Service Community Church of Alton-101 Main Street, Alton cally that is the “risk off” equity mutual funds that ABUNDANT HARVEST FIRST CONGREGATIONAL 46 Center Street, Wolfeboro FAMILY CHURCH CHURCH UCC FARMINGTON trade in any fast-moving have been stagnant while Open 24/7 Sunday School for children up to age 12, Worship Services 9:30 A.M falling market. The pre- charging you fees, then service 10:30 a.m. Greater Wakefield Resource Center, 254 400 Main Street Main St., Union. Pastors Daniel and Sherrie Williams, Farmington, NH 03835 cious metal sector also the above strategies are 603-498-7427 473-8914. For more information, please visit abundan- Pastor Kent Schneider 755-4816 tharvestnh.org www.farmingtonnhucc.org tends to do well in a flight probably not for you. NOW OFFERING or e-mail [email protected]. safety. When you have ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Worship Service 11:00 Am. All Are Welcome. Rev. Sun. School 9:45am; Church 11am; Evening Service 6pm; an economy that cannot Mark Patterson is an WASH-DRY-FOLD Charles Willson 998-4102. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7pm. Depot St., New Durham; support the underlying investment advisor at 96 Maple Street & Route 28, Barnstead Pastor James Nason. By appointment ALTON BAY CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE PARADE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH equity market you have MHP asset management CENTER OF to look at the things that and can be reached at 447- DROP OFF AND PICK UP Sundays throughout the summer 10:am & 7pm; Tues- BARNSTEAD, N.H. Thurs 9am;. 875-6161. on the Parade in Barnstead are holding it up in the 1979 or Mark@MHP-as- Business Account Discounts Sunday Morning Worship Service for all ages begin at BEFREE COMMUNITY CHURCH, ALTON 9:00 a.m. dividend paying stocks set.com CALL 603-948-5070 FOR DETAILS Alton-9:30 a.m. Sun. Meeting at Prospect Mountain High Prayer Meeting - April through November at 7:00 p.m. on School. Pastor Sam Huggard, www.befreechurch.net. Wednesday Evenings. CENTER BARNSTEAD Pastor Sandy Pierson - 483-2846 AIR-CONDITIONED CHRISTIAN CHURCH ST. KATHARINE DREXEL Baker-Gagne Funeral Home Morning Service 10:00 am. 40 Hidden Springs Rd., Alton, 875-2548. Father Robert Adult Sunday School 9:00 am. Sunday School for all ages B F. Cole, Pastor. Clean - Bright – Friendly 9:00 am. Rte. 126 next to Mass Saturday 4pm; G Cremation Service Town Hall. Pastor Brian Gower. 269-8831. Sunday 8:30 & 10:30am; ! From Single load machines to COMMUNITY CHURCH OF ALTON Daily Mass Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 8:00am. Pre-Arrangements - Traditional Funerals Prayer Meeting 8:30 am; Christian Education for all ages, ST. STEPHEN’S 60 pound machines ! nursery-adults, 9:00 am; Worship Service 10:00 a.m. – EPISCOPAL CHURCH Simple Burials - Cremation Services 20 Church Street Sunday 9:30. 50 Main St., Pittsfield Accepting: Cash, Credit, Debit and Loyalty Cards Rev. Dr. Samuel J. Hollo. 875-5561. Rev. Curtis Metzger, 435-7908 Monument Company www.ststephenspittsfield.com Website- Speedywashngo.com CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF NORTH E-Mail [email protected] BARNSTEAD UCC UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST SOCIETY B Sun. School and Worship Services, 10:00AM, 504 N. OF LACONIA F. Rick Gagne - Funeral Director All laundromats have 24 hour video surveillance. Barnstead Rd., Pastor Nancy Talbott; 776-1820, ccnorth- Sunday services and religious education 10:00 a.m. G barnstead.com All are welcome. Mill Street, Wolfeboro, NH 603-569-1339 (800) 539-3450 172 Pleasant St.Laconia • 524 6488 • uusl.org Route 16, West Ossipee, NH 603-539-3301 baker-gagnefuneralhomes.com THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2016 A9 Rockin’ Daddios performing Saturday in Barnstead BARNSTEAD — “Book of Love,” “Blue Please join Barnstead Moon,” “Teenager Parks and Recreation in Love” and “Little in welcoming the Star” to name a few. Rockin’ Daddios to The songs are fami- the summer concert ly friendly and guar- stage on Saturday, anteed to warm your July 16. This fun, four- heart and bring a man a cappella group smile to your face. performs some of the Inspired from vast- best-loved songs from ly popular “Men’s the 40s, 50s and 60s in Medley” originally a doo-wop style. The featured in Irene De- Rockin’ Daddios will scehenes’ “Moments share stories about the to Remember I and groups that performed II” 50s reviews, the the songs, as well as Rockin’ Daddios con- period trivia, commer- sist of Lakes Region cial jingles and TV residents Jim Rogato, theme songs. The mu- Bo Guyer and Angelo sic of this bygone era Gentile, who have been has the power to con- performing together jure up many special in various shows and memories and bring reviews for well over the listener back to a 10 years. Collectively, more innocent time. their community the- COURTESY PHOTO You’ll hear songs like ater experience spans ROCKIN’ DADDIOS perform in Barnstead on Saturday night. six decades. And now stead Parade Grounds. the group features The Barnstead Congre- Enjoy your “Summer Nights” with the vocals and guitar gational Church will magic of Drew Sene- be on hand offering ca. So sit back, relax concessions. Bring a Grease at Village Players this weekend and enjoy the Rockin’ lawn chair or blanket, Daddios. Their music and a friend or two. As WOLFEBORO — Re- the “T-Birds” and “Pink Avalon makes an appear- movies are present- will make you smile. always, smoking and cently, FOX aired a live Ladies” to share their ance as Teen Angel and ed each month in the This free show starts alcohol are prohibited version of the musical stories of the summer screen legend Sid Caesar air-conditioned comfort at 6 p.m. at the Barn- on the grounds. Grease to rave reviews. through the hit song appears as Coach Cal- of the theater, located on Now there’s a chance to “Summer Nights.” houn. Glendon Street in Wolfe- see the original Grease From there, the cast Grease was nominated boro. Tickets are sold for Meat raffle returns July 30 movie, as the Village moves through the high for an Oscar for Best Orig- one low price and con- ALTON — The Sons at 12:30 p.m. Monies Players will present school year as their inal Song for “Hopelessly cessions are also sold. of the American Le- raised go to serve the Grease on Friday and friends attempt to bring Devoted to You.” It was Performances will be on gion of Post 72 Alton charities of the local Saturday, July 15 and 16, them back together, de- also nominated for five Friday, July 15, and Sat- are sponsoring sum- community. Public is at 8 p.m. spite the best efforts of Golden Globes in 1979. urday, July 16, both at 8 mer meat raffles. July welcome to attend. For Grease begins in the Sandy and Danny. The Village Players p.m. 30 and Aug. 27 are the more information, call late 1950s, as teenagers Featuring a number of dates. Meat raffles start 776-2968. Danny Zuko (John Tra- songs that will be familiar Psychic fair at Post 72 on Aug. 6 volta) and Sandy Olsen to many people, Grease (Olivia Newton-John) features a cast that includ- ALTON — The Amer- Post 72, 64 Wolfeboro meet during a summer ed not only Travolta and ican Legion Auxiliary Highway, Alton. The vacation at the beach. Newton-John, but also of Unit 72 in Alton is event is open to the Expecting to return home included Stockard Chan- sponsoring a psychic public and admissionis and never see each other ning as Rizzo, the tough fair, featuring psychic free. There is a cost for again, the two part ways as nails leader of the Pink readings with regional- readings. Call 875-3461 but as it turns out, San- Ladies, Didi Conn as ly and nationally known for more information. dy’s family decides to Pink Lady Frenchy and psychic mediums. This Proceeds will benefit stay in the area and on Jeff Conaway as Kenicke, event is Saturday, Aug. the American Legion the first day of school, Danny’s friend with the 6, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Auxiliary Unit 72 Schol- the two meet up with T-Birds. Pop star Frankie Claude R. Batchelder arship Fund. A10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2016 Alton Central’s Scoop n There’s a lot of cars there, what’s going on?

BY CRIS BLACKSTONE groupings. With this Alton Central School Principal room remodeled and the When people ask FACS room remodeled, the principal “what do those two tasks have all those people do at a been at the top of the list school in the summer?” of things going on this it’s a question that gets summer so far at ACS a very long answer. for the B&G crew. For starters, look at the We have quite a few photo with this article – contractors slated for and who recognizes the summer projects here Home Economics room, also. Right now, the as- as it would have been bestos mitigation work called? Mr. Norwood’s is going on, with a large B&G Crew has been portion of the building busy with reallocating cordoned off and inac- spaces such as this for cessible. The end result more modern uses. This will result in new tiles in set of kitchen bays had some areas, and carpet been portioned out over squares in other areas. the years, to accommo- The effect will be im- date other needs. Now, portant – the colors and with instructional meth- textures will help define ods including cross-cur- the various spaces and ricular projects and rooms, and be offering project-based learning, visual cues that define COURTESY PHOTO we see the need to have the spaces, too. Between DO YOU recognize this view? It's been a few years since the kitchen bays were contiguous, but as the ACS building needs change, students able to access the asbestos removal and instructional techniques change, the use of space at school changes, too. The space was looking like this at the time ACS the area for more uses and the modernization was one of the few K-12 schools left in NH. This is the Family and Consumer Sciences room. The kitchen bays are now able to be used by several groups at once, under the direction of Ms. Jessica Gray, Art and FACS teacher. than the Unified Arts of the rooms with the course that some middle floor treatments, those are identified. Ms. Per- will be attending their who meet quarterly. of volunteers: enjoy level students will take areas will contribute to ry comes to the position two-day retreat in Sep- These are highlights summer, and we’ll be this year. Teachers have the cleaner, more lively with a lot of background tember, which offers the of the things that go on calling on you when been infusing cooking feeling throughout the knowledge of the pro- opportunity to share in the summer at ACS. we are planning the in lesson plans for meet- building. cess as it started at ACS ideas and grow in the Continued “thanks” to “Back to School” event ing standards ranging You will see develop- several years ago, and position with the colle- the families who are for school families. Al- from multicultural ments on the exterior of is keeping current with giality and camarade- working on the gar- ton Central Scoop ap- awareness, researching the property. These in- curriculum issues at rie offered by being in dens in the summer pears everyother week recipes from other coun- clude the fence around the regional level. She is a group of profession- growing period. Weath- in the summer. As the tries and trying them, the sports playing fields, a member of the Board als sharing their love er and bugs don’t deter summer wears on, you to measurements, bud- as mentioned in pre- of Directors for the New of lifelong learning and their enthusiasm and will meet new faculty geting, and understand- vious articles, and the England Teachers of best practices gleaned sense of stewardship through this column ing newer ways of look- padding across the top English, representing from the New England for the raised beds. To and read updates on ing at nutrition. With of the fence adding safe- NH to that board. She state representatives our other battalions the summer projects. the kitchen bays now ty and definition to the opened up and all the area. The wood chips to bays have natural light freshen the playground and ample space for the will be evenly distrib- adults and students to uted after the play Bathroom Humor bringing work together, we can area is leveled and the thank Mr. Kirt Hussey, long-awaited new play who was involved in element installed. this remodeling project These are a few of the the funny starting July 22 on a very hot day last things going on – and week, stripping the wax you come indoors to WOLFEBORO — around the “temporary find the office staff com- This summer’s pro- wall” that has now been pleting files for 2015- duction by The Village removed. It’s ready for 2016, and getting things Players is Bathroom teachers’ imaginations, ready for the coming Humor, a two-act play and for our new Art/ school year. There is a by Billy Van Zandt and FACS teacher, Ms. J. short window for var- Jane Milmore. Produc- Gray, to see what will ious reports to the NH tion dates are July 22, be next. We expect our Department of Educa- 23, 29, 30 at 8 p.m. with a PTSA as well as student tion and federal reports, Sunday matinee on July club groups to feel com- too, that schools are re- 31 at 2 p.m. Tickets are fortable using the space quired to complete at available at Black's Pa- for their projects and the conclusion of one per and Gifts on Main events, too. academic year and be- Street or online at www. Another reallocation fore the beginning of village-players.com. project is taking place, another. Director Jay Sydow, in Mr. Mike Major’s With a new Curric- says, “It's hard work middle school science ulum Director, we have to have fun. The cast lab room, too. Outdat- work to do to become fa- makes it an enjoyable ed lab tables, connected miliar with the curric- experience, but it does to obsolete piping and ulum mapping as out- take work, eventually.” plumbing have been re- lined for the year and The only setting for moved from that room. work to do to identify this play is the bath- COURTESY PHOTO Mr. Major now has a the technology resourc- room of a house where ARTHUR (Russ Ellis, center) and Sandy (Christian Boudman, right) react as Babette (Jennifer Smith) turns to leave during rehearsals for Bathroom Humor at the Village Players Theater. clear span from door to es to recommend for the wild work party of door, to accommodate “starters” to groups of a law firm is happening. “Sandy is a lover not the lab tables and count- teachers. She’ll be meet- The men of the law firm a fighter. He's a worm. er space for his students’ ing with administrators featured are Arthur, the He manipulates every flexibility in configur- and several teachers, to boss, played by Russ El- situation to his advan- ing the tables to meet grow familiar with the lis; Sandy, a lawyer try- tage,” Boudman said. his needs for more types resources in use and see ing to get a raise, played “It is a challenging role of projects and student where the initial needs by Christian Boudman; to play because this and Stu, a repulsive show is really physical. young employee, played The intimate setting by Chris Campbell. makes it interesting.” Although this is Ellis is also a veteran Campbell’s debut with actor with The Village The Village Players, Players. He appeared he is no stranger to the as Patsy in Monty Py- stage. “I've been acting thon’s Spamalot and since I was six years this year he was in- old. I even received a volved with the produc- small stipend from the tion of Drinking Habits. Tacoma Little Theater He says this is a very EXCAVATORS: Deere 50G when I played Harvey funny show. “Come and Deere 85D Johnson in Bye Bye see it.” Takeuchi 70 Birdie.” Please note, Bath- COMPACTORS: Ingersoll SD45D Campbell is direct room Humor contains Dynapac CC1200 about his character. adult themes and is not “Stu is an abysmal, de- suitable for children. GRADER: Huber M850A generate, addict but he The Village Players BACKHOE: Terex 760B thinks he's hot stuff.” would like to thank Bathroom Humor is Richard J. Neal, DMD, SCREENER: Ex Screen 1000 Boudman’s 10th produc- for his sponsorship of tion with The Village this production. Car- Players. Most recently ol Bense is producing he portrayed Galahad the play, Laura Cooper in last year’s produc- is stage manager, and tion of Monty Python’s Deb Jones is managing

Spamalot. One of his costumes. The Village COURTESY PHOTO most prominent star- Player’s Theater is lo- ARTHUR (Russ Ellis, left) makes an observation to Stu (Chris ring roles came in Lead- cated at 51 Glendon Campbell) during Bathroom Humor rehearsals. The show ing Ladies. Street, Wolfeboro. opens July 22. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2016 A11 Barnstead man arrested after search

BARNSTEAD — On nal threatening with a ening with a firearm, and scheduled to be ar- stead Police Department that participated in this Thursday, July 7, at 4 firearm. In conjunction felon in possession of a raigned at the Belknap appreciate the coopera- incident included New a.m., the New Hamp- with the Barnstead Po- firearm and lesser-in- County Superior Court tion and understanding Hampshire State Police, shire State Police SWAT lice Department, State cluded criminal offens- on Friday, July 8. of the community during Barnstead Police Depart- Unit assisted Barnstead Police Troop E and the es. He was being held at The New Hampshire the process of resolv- ment and Barnstead Fire Police Department with Air Unit, the New Hamp- the Belknap County Jail State Police and Barn- ing this incident. Units and Rescue. a warrant service for shire State Police SWAT Paul Elijah Tasker Jr., Unit took Tasker into age 39, of 640 Province custody without incident Library installs new air conditioning units Road, Barnstead. This at approximately 11:47 arrest warrant stemmed a.m. on this date. Barn- NEW DURHAM — sit and read at the library ing in. In fact, everyone fect. from an incident that stead Police Department “We’ve always had a wel- more than usual and oth- who walks in comments “There will be no heat occurred two days prior has charged Tasker with coming environment, but ers are arriving specifi- on how nice it feels.” or humidity in here,” she involving felony crimi- felony criminal threat- it’s even more inviting cally in the late afternoon The hot spell the past noted. “The whole fami- with this lovely cool air.” to early evening to work few days has taken its ly can relax and watch a So said New Durham on puzzles or browse the toll. Allyn said the tim- great film in comfort.” Public Library Director shelves. ing for the library’s first The event begins at 6 Zootopia screening at Cathy Allyn, referring to “We’re telling folks to Family Movie Night to- p.m. Call the library at the new air conditioning come in and cool down,” morrow evening is per- 859-2201 for details. units recently installed. Allyn said. “The library Oscar Foss on Friday “They are incredibly is a lot cooler than many BARNSTEAD — The are Mondays from 2 to quiet,” she said of the sys- homes.” 3D archery shoot is Sunday Oscar Foss Memorial 8 p.m., Tuesdays and tem generally referred to She said the new envi- NEW DURHAM — 17, with a 7 a.m. start Library invites fam- Wednesdays from 10 as mini-splits, “so they ronment is working out The Farmington Fish planned. The shoot ilies to our matinee a.m. to 5 p.m., Thurs- are perfect for here. Peo- well with the summer and Game Club, locat- will include $200 in showing of Zootopia on days from 5 to 8 p.m., ple don’t even realize reading program because ed on Old Bay Road prize money. Anyone the big screen. Join in Fridays from 2 to 5 p.m. they are on.” it is so comfortable in- in New Durham, is looking for more infor- on Friday, July 15, at and Saturdays from 9 Staff members report side. “After an outside ac- hosting a 3D archery mation can call Barry 3 p.m. for a free fami- a.m. to noon. that patrons are opting to tivity, the kids love com- shoot on Sunday, July Carr at 755-1175. ly activity at the ‘cool- est’ place in town. The library will provide snacks and beverages, Shop Local This Summer pajamas and stuffed animals are always welcome. Trash to Treasure At These GREAT It’s that time of year. Yard sales and bar- gains are everywhere. Ever wonder what to do with some of those Wolfeboro Shops! really great deals? Come to the library on July 21 at 7 p.m. for BICYCLE CENTER An Artist a workshop on upcy- • Bikes cling your yard sale Owned finds. Danielle will • Accessories Gallery discuss how to change • Bikewear different yard sale • Swimwear Fine art, photography and sculpture items into home decor. • Clothing Art Walk, July 30, Some ideas will be tin 5 pm- 8 pm can patio luminaries, • Sunglasses Live Music by The Yardbird Temple Trio cake plates from mis- • BIKE RENTALS • BIKE REPAIRS • HIKING AND BIKING MAPS Gallery hours for the summer are matched china and Monday-Saturday 9-5:30, Sunday 11-4. candlesticks, miscella- Downtown Wolfeboro • 569-3151 15 SOUTH MAIN STREET neous pots into a beau- WOLFEBORO NH 03894 www.nordicskiersports.com (603) 569-9890 tiful collection of plant- ers and more. The day of the workshop there will be a project avail- able for creating apoth- ecary jars from ma- son jars. You are also Black’s invited to bring your own yard sale finds (or a picture of them) Paper Store & Gift Shop for ideas and feedback on how to turn it into 8 South Main Street, Wolfeboro, NH something beautiful for your home. Cost for this workshop is mini- mal, payable the day of 603-569-4444 the event. Space is lim- ited, so registration is required. Please regis- ter online at oscarfoss. org, or by calling 269- The Art Place 3900. Custom Framing ~ Gallery Please call the li- Original Art, Limited Edition Prints brary at 269-3900 or visit oscarfoss.org for more information about these or any of the library’s other pro- grams or events. There is always something happening at the Os- car Foss Memorial Li- Downtown Wolfeboro 569-6159 www.theartplace.biz brary. Library hours Looking for New ADVERTISE IN ALL 6 PAPERS AROUND Customers? THE LAKE AND GET RESULTS!!!! CALL MAUREEN AT 520-8510 Maureen Padula GRANITE STATE NEWS ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE

FROM THE LAKES REGION TO THE GREAT NORTH WOODS. (603) 520-8510 Email: [email protected] • The Baysider • Meredith News or call Beth at 279-4516 ext. 130 • Berlin Reporter • Gilford Steamer • Granite State News • Littleton Courier • Record Enterprise • Winnisquam Echo • Newfound Landing • Coös County Democrat • Carrol County Independent CALL 603-279-4516 TO PLACE YOUR AD TODAY! A12 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2016 Russ Bailey joins Belknap County Conservation District Former Alton Town he enjoys working mission to conserve Administrator Eu- with people and has a natural resources. We gene “Russ” Bailey passion for reuse of re- couldn't do this with- will serve as the NH sources. out the generous do- Gleans Coordinator “I want to thank the nation of time made for the Belknap County Belknap County Con- by our volunteers, the Conservation District servation District for support of local farm- (BCCD). NH Gleans is giving me this oppor- ers and gardeners and a statewide program tunity to be involved assistance of local food that harvests surplus with the NH Gleans banks and pantries. food from farms and program. I look for- We are coordinating home gardeners to ward to making con- our efforts with the feed the hungry. BCCD tact with the commu- Lakes Region Partner- leads this program in nity food banks, senior ship for Public Health Belknap County. By centers, local farms project aimed at im- gathering vegetables and farmers’ markets proving nutrition and and fruit that would to establish an on getting fresh produce otherwise go to waste, going donation pro- to low income fami- there is more fresh lo- gram,” shared Bailey. lies,” said Lisa Morin, COURTESY PHOTO cal produce available Bailey is making BCCD Program Coor- NEW DURHAM’S town beach is located on Merrymeeting Lake. for local food pantries connections with local dinator. and soup kitchens. farmers, farmers’ mar- To learn more about BEACHES dren three and young- had to add sand,” “We are delighted kets and food suppliers how to donate excess (continued from Page A1) er. “There’s no cap on Hunter said. to have Russ join our and will work through produce or volunteer parent-baby/toddler enrollment,” Hunter The Department of team. His enthusiasm the fall. Working with as a gleaner, contact classes. said, “because the kids Public Works is work- and many years of lo- volunteers and local Bailey at 387-5690 or She is a result of are in the water with ing on a permit re- cal government expe- organizations, he will at belknapcounty- the Rec Department’s their parents.” quest from DES to put rience working with arrange to have excess [email protected]. program, having spent The first class is this in new sand. volunteers and coordi- produce picked and You can also visit her summers in New Sunday at 11:30 a.m. “Maintenance re- nating projects are in- distributed. Bailey will http://nhgleans.org to Durham and taken and those interested ally isn’t that much,” valuable. Gleaning is build upon local efforts fill out the online do- swimming lessons can contact Hunter at Hunter said. “Trees an old idea which just that generated more nation and volunteer here. She’s worked at 859-5666 or just arrive need to be cut back pe- makes sense. You can than 2,400 pounds of forms. The statewide the lake for four years. at the beach. riodically.” grow a bigger garden food donated to food web site is new this “I love everything “Our beach is clean She noted that many and share its bounty pantries from Belknap year to broaden ac- about it,” Glenney and small,” Hunter people make coming to with people in need,” County in 2015. cess for users to share said. “I love being by said, “so it’s a mellow the beach a full day ac- said BCCD Chair Don- “I see gleaning pro- gleaning opportunities the water, I love work- atmosphere.” tivity. “They have les- na Hepp. Bailey re- duce from farm fields and important infor- ing with the kids, and I Four beach atten- sons in the morning, tired recently as Alton and home gardens to mation. A Facebook love seeing them come dants monitor activity, bring a picnic lunch, Town Administrator address hunger and site for Belknap Coun- back year after year.” tracking weather and and stay all afternoon. and decided to take on reduce food waste as ty's program is also be- Glenney has plans attendance data to use I would encourage peo- this new role because a natural fit with our ing developed. to be a pediatric occu- for future planning, ple to get their dump pational therapist, so cleaning, and ensuring sticker and come visit working with groups that only New Durham us.” of children is great ex- taxpayers are using Alton also has won- perience for her. But facilities. All that is derful facilities to she sees all of the other needed is a dump stick- spend some time in or benefits, too. er on the car. No life- by the water. Depend- “Living by a lake, guards are on duty. ing on weather and it’s obviously import- “People come to scheduling, lifeguards ant for a child to know relax,” Hunter said. are on duty seven days how to swim. And the “Someone left an Ad- a week from 10 a.m. beach is like a fami- irondack chair at the to 5 p.m. at the town ly. All of the parents beach and we’ve been swim dock and town know each other and using that as a donated beach on Alton Bay. they chit-chat while item. We have a Little Recreation Direc- the kids are learning Free Library so people tor Kellie Troendle how to swim. It’s just a can grab a book and said lifeguarding is great environment.” there are some beach not necessarily what Lessons offered are toys they can borrow.” the teen beach movies Red Cross levels 1-6, Hunter added a might have led us to with no age cutoff. All community bulletin believe. lessons are open to res- board this year, also. “It’s not glamorous; idents of New Durham “My hope is to add it’s a hard job with a and other communi- some picnic tables and lot of responsibility ties. a volleyball net,” she that provides a ser- “It’s hard for towns said. “A kayak rack is vice. They are out in to find certified swim on my wish list, too, the elements no matter instructors,” Glenney because a lot of people if it’s cold or hot and said. “In the Lakes kayak over.” they do a lot of mainte- Region, it seems as Due to strong winds nance, too.” though it would be and waves in May, That would include easy.” some of the beach area picking up trash, rak- The baby-toddler washed away. “It’s ing the beach and program is for chil- been years since we’ve cleaning rest rooms.

Dr. Shawn C. Silva, DMD, FCOI

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We accept most insurances and offer payment plans through Care Credit. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2016 A13 TTThehehe RRRealealeal RRRepotepotepot rrr RECENT REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Town Address Type Price Seller Buyer

Alton 4 Seacons Condo Unit 4 Condominium $112,000 Diane M. Day Mark A. and Sandra N. Puglisi Alton 3 Mooney St 1-Fam Res $134,933 Stephen K. Richards Sandra Franklin Alton Mount Major Hwy Res Dev Land $505,000 Burkhardt Cynthia C Est and John K. Eaton Tina Belcastro Alton 5 Nutter Dr 1-Fam Res $170,000 Melissa Gauthier John D. Fraser Alton Prospect Mountain Rd Res PDv Land $13,000 Brian Welch Prospect Forest Ent LLC Alton 1008 Rattlesnake Is 1-Fam Res $409,000 Joyce G. Scott Daryl Dreffe Alton 334 Alton Mountain Rd 1-Fam Res $98,533 Mary Jane Morse T and Mary J. Morse David Morse Alton 128 Echo Point Rd 1-Fam Res $755,000 Eileen J Dumouchel T and Mark A. Dumouchel Julian FT and Erik G. Julin Alton Tranquility Ln Resid-Other $2,200,000 Devon FT and Thomas R. Walker Hopkins IRT and Kristin E. Hopkins Barnstead 12 Ash Dr 1-Fam Res $48,400 John A. Milano and FNMA FNMA Barnstead 1095 Beauty Hill Rd 1-Fam Res $166,533 Timothy Odonnell Michael W. and Michelle Minot Barnstead 120 Colbath Rd 1-Fam Res $223,533 Debra J. Gage C Jr&C Walles RET & Chles Walles Barnstead 33 Dow Ln 1-Fam Res $169,933 Jason Dzwilewski Brad S. and Louann L. Ashley Barnstead 20 Emerson Dr 1-Fam Res $88,000 Rex D. Hutto and Wells Fargo Bank NA Wells Fargo Bank NA Barnstead 29 Emerson Dr 1-Fam Res $133,400 Eliot M Wetherbee T and Susan Wetherbee I Hazeldine & A Silvestri-Hazeldine Barnstead 36 Shackford Corner Rd Res Open Lnd $15,000 Kenneth A Hazeltine T and Kenneth Hazeltine Tiede Farms Smokehouse Barnstead 84 Windsor Way Lot Res Open Lnd $10,000 Matthew Hartley RF Downing Homes LLC Barnstead 152 Bow Lake Rd 1-Fam Res $249,933 Capital Incole&Growth Fnd Lily C. Bowen Barnstead 80 Brewster Rd 1-Fam Res $150,000 William D. White Debra and Brian Shea Barnstead 107 Damsite Rd Res Open Lnd $26,000 D&J Ahlin RET and Dennis J. Ahlin Peter Bemis and Karen Beis Barnstead 41 Danbury Rd 1-Fam Res $106,500 Michelle J. Paris and FNMA Rand Hill Realty LLC Barnstead 150 Garland Rd Mobile Home $82,533 Michael J. and Patricia J. Coulson Matthew and Nicholas Remick Barnstead 62 Millsfield Ln 1-Fam Res $185,000 Beck Anamain Robert C. Belanger Barnstead 171 North Rd 1-Fam Res $395,000 R A&L J Misiaszek T and Richard A. Misiaszek John and Suan Drover Barnstead 735 S Barnstead Rd Lot Res Open Lnd $198,933 Alan J. and Bonnie William Adonis and Jennette Sanchez Barnstead Locke Lake Colony N/A $167,000 Scot and Linnea Wingerter Kathleen M. Vassallo Barnstead 65 S Barnstead Rd 1-Fam Res $90,000 Carole Berkow T and Carole Berkow Avardene Investments LLC Barnstead 630 S Barnstead Rd 1-Fam Res $180,000 Benjamin C. Prime William D. and Aletha N. Carr Barnstead 67 Varney Rd 1-Fam Res $136,400 Gregory K. Armstrong and US Bank NA US Bank NA Tr Barnstead Walker Rd Lot Res Open Lnd $35,400 Richard A. Onufry and Lynn A. Peterson Richad L. and Laura G. Barrett Barnstead 46 Walker Rd 1-Fam Res $180,200 Richard A. Onufry and Lynn A. Peterson Richad L. and Laura G. Barrett New Durham 322 Birch Hill Rd 1-Fam Res $43,200 Mary J. Albert and Wells Fargo Bank NA FHLM New Durham 201 Middleton Rd 1-Fam Res $160,491 Gary N. Lance and JP Morgan Chase Bank NA JP Morgan Chase Bank NA New Durham 170 Old Bay Rd 1-Fam Res $245,000 Guy J. Musto Victoria L. and Daniel P. Smith New Durham 216 Brackett Rd 1-Fam Res $235,000 Danny L. Kuntz and Carole L. Brunell Carol and Akmal Moawed New Durham 2-a Jenkins Rd Lot Acc Land Imp $50,000 Bradley A. Moorer Vaughn D. Liden New Durham Kings Hwy Lot Res Dev Land $37,000 Steven Parsons Randy and Tiffany Bisson New Durham 225 Old Bay Rd 1-Fam Res $190,000 C Oss NT and Anthony C. Eldrige Kurt R. Tozier and Karin M. Reader New Durham 212 Ridge Rd 1-Fam Res $193,000 Dyer FT and Barbara M. Dyer Francis Winterer and Nancy Winter usually the first listed in the deed. Sales might involve data from Department of Revenue Administration forms ABOUT THE REAL REPORT additional parties or locations. Prices are usually based is available at www.real-data.com or 669-3822. Copyright on tax stamps and might be inaccurate for public agen- 2011. Real Data Corp. In the column “Type”: land= land Here are recent real estate transactions in Alton and cy sales. Refer to actual public documents before forming only; L/B= land and building; MH= mobile home; and the surrounding areas. These sales summaries are in- opinions or relying on this information. Additional pub- COND=condominium. formational only, not a legal record. Names shown are licly recorded information on these sales, prior sales and Concert series continues Saturday night in Alton

ALTON — The Alton Alton Recreation Alton Old Home refreshments, water MIDDLETON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Parks and Recreation Soccer League Week 5K Road Race stops, traffic control Kindergarten and New Student Registration Department is sponsor- Register now for Co-sponsored by and raffle for racers ing live music as part of the Alton Recreation Meredith Village Sav- are included. Forms Registration for the 2016-2017 kindergarten the annual summer con- Soccer Program, Kin- ings Bank, the race and map are available class, and for new students, will be held Friday, cert series at the Alton dergarten-sixth grade. takes place Aug. 13 at at www.alton.nh.gov July 22nd from 9:00 AM - 2:00 PM. Bay bandstand on Sat- Skill development, the Alton Bay Band- or register online at Kindergarten students must be 5 years old by urdays from 7 to 9 p.m. drills, fundamentals, stand at 9 a.m. Sign www.lightboxreg.com/ September 30, 2016. The child’s birth certificate, July 16 – Bittersweet teamwork and games up by July 15 and re- alton5k2016. immunization records and proof of residency – classic rock; July 23 - are all part of the ceive a long sleeve race should be brought to registration. If your child has Saxx Roxx - classic rock league. Season runs shirt. USATF certified Line dancing lessons had her/his physical recently please bring this with brass; July 30 - 60s Aug. 27-Oct. 29. Regis- course through Alton Alton Parks and documentation as well. A physical exam is tration forms are avail- with computerized tim- Recreation is sponsor- Invasion - hits from the required before the start of school. If you have 60s-early 70s; Aug. 6 - able at the Parks and ing with bib chip and ing adult line danc- East Bay Jazz - swing, Recreation office or results posted online. ing at the Alton Bay questions or need more information please call jazz and blues; Aug. 13 - at www.alton.nh.gov. The course is a scenic, Community Center on Middleton Elementary School at 473-5000. Annie and The Orphans Register by the Aug. slight varying course, Thursdays from 1:30 - rock and roll from the 1 deadline to reserve flat/downhill with to 3 p.m. Adults of all 50s-70s; Aug. 27 - Pony your space and save one moderate incline ages are welcome for Express - country. money. and is paved. Prizes, the summer season.

Alton Police Log

ALTON — The Alton picious person/activity stalking complaint, two vehicle stops and han- Police Department re- reports on Wolfeboro civil matters, three well- dled eight motor vehicle sponded to 292 calls for Highway and Mount Ma- ness checks, one aban- complaints-incidents. service during the week jor Highway (two). doned motor vehicle, There were 132 other of June 26-July 2, includ- Police made 76 motor two criminal mischiefs, calls for services that ing seven arrests. vehicle stops and han- two disputes, one drug consisted of the follow- One female subject dled three motor vehicle destruction, one disabled ing: Three assist fire was arrested for unlaw- complaint-incidents. motor vehicle, 72 direct- department, one fraud- ful possession of alcohol. There were 202 oth- ed patrols, two follow-up ulent action, one em- One male subject was er calls for services that reporting, three motor ployment fingerprint- arrested for unlawful consisted of the follow- vehicle lockouts, two ing, four pistol permit possession of alcohol. ing: One background/ medical assists, 45 prop- applications, 15 animal One female subject record check, one neigh- erty checks and one pa- complaints, four gen- was arrested for driving borhood dispute, two as- perwork service. eral assistance, one while intoxicated. sist fire department, one The Alton Police De- wanted person/fugitive, One male subject was fraudulent actions, four partment responded two missing adults, five arrested for driving after employment fingerprint- to 214 calls for service alarm activations, three revocation or suspen- ing, three assist other during the week of July noise complaints, four sion. agencies, one intoxicat- 3-9, including six arrests. lost/found properties, One female subject ed subject, five pistol One male subject two highway/roadway was arrested for default permit applications, 23 was arrested for driving hazard reports, two gen- or breach of bail condi- animal complaints, two while intoxicated (subse- eral information, five tions and unsworn falsi- domestic complaints, quent). vehicle ID checks, one fication. five general assistance, Two male subjects harassment, one sex of- One male subject was one miscellaneous, two were arrested for driv- fender registration, one arrested for criminal wanted persons, one ing while intoxicated. criminal threatening, trespass and default or alarm activation, one There were three mo- three civil standbys, two breach of bail conditions. noise complaint, one tor vehicle summons ar- civil matters, five well- One male subject lost/found property, rests. ness checks, three aban- was arrested for driving three highway/road- There were nine mo- doned motor vehicles, 28 while intoxicated. way hazards, one sim- tor vehicle accidents. directed patrols, one K-9 There were six motor ple assault, one general There were two suspi- unit call, one motor ve- vehicle accidents. information, one vehi- cious person/activity re- hicle lockout, two med- There were two break- cle ID check, one litter- ports on Suncook Valley ical assists, 24 property ins/thefts reported on ing/trash disposal, two Road and Minge Cove checks, even paperwork Main Street. criminal threatening, Road. services and one un- There were three sus- one civil standby, one Police made 63 motor wanted person. A14 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2016 CRASH HISTORY (continued from Page A1) below surface.” jurisdiction in such (continued from Page A1) as accidental. Regard- the newly-opened area. to the right and was Claymire added, matters. Bernier said a known then as “the Gore” less of intent or circum- According to local lore, up above the treeline. “Sure glad Mike's OK.” local firm was engaged - a contemporary term stance, Drowne - having he departed to join Colo- I dismissed it as I re- Eyewitness ac- to recover the Cessna that referred to a sparse- survived the slings and nial forces in 1775 when called the last plane counts are consistent from the lake. He is un- ly-settled area with little volleys of the Revolution he learned of the first that I had seen flying with the FAA Aviation aware of any gasoline organized government. - fell at the hands of a fel- skirmishes against the too low, many years Safety Information or other fluid leakage White settlers first felled low townsman, collater- British. After the war, ago, that crashed into Analysis and Sharing into the water before timber, pulled stumps, al damage in a taproom the Bunker Hill veteran trees near me, in Cen- report, which states it was towed to Mer- and homesteaded the brawl. returned to his fledgling ter Harbor. Hoffman’s “Aircraft rymeeting Market and area in 1770 - eight years Among the first to en- homestead; he’s said to “Shortly after, my landed on Merrymeet- Marina after New Durham prop- list from New Durham have later built the first friend near the water, ing Lake and flipped Bernier said Hoff- er was established. Alton were 26-year-old Abra- decked vessel to traverse shouted to us to call over.” The report iden- man’s wife was among was incorporated as a ham Libby and 27-year- the waters of Winnipe- 911 - the plane had just tified the craft as a those on the scene and separate entity 20 years old Robert Corson (alter- saukee. somersaulted into the Cessna Model 180 with that her presence was after Independence. nately spelled Carson). Following the Revolu- water,” Hardy recalled. no passengers. a comforting one. Offi- Ellen Cloutman Jen- Both enlisted on June 13, tion, this sparsely-settled Her description While several boat- cials transported him nings’ 1962 history of 1775 and served under area also became a des- aligned with what res- ers were on the lake home once it was deter- New Durham - published Enoch Poor, whose 2nd tination for young veter- ident Maureen Olivei- at the time of the in- mined he had no appar- at the time of the town’s New Hampshire was sta- ans looking to establish ra saw. She said the cident, no watercraft ent injuries so he could bicentennial - lists 31 tioned at Portsmouth and a new life. Buzzell - men- craft “pinwheeled” and were struck. change into a dry set of residents who served in Exeter. After the Battle of tioned earlier - was orig- “flopped” into the lake. NDPD chief Shawn clothes, Bernier said. the Revolution; seven of Bunker Hill, they were inally from Madbury. Jen Claymire lives Bernier said he was According to a re- these soldiers and mili- sent to Boston, and at- Josiah Edgerly of Epping opposite the town the first responder to port by the Union tiamen were from “the tached to the Continental was in his 20s at this time beach and also viewed report to the scene. Leader - one of several Gore.” Army. The group was dis- and took up post-war res- the crash. In response He said by the time he media outlets respond- Among the residents patched as part of North- idence on what’s now the to a message the Bay- had arrived, Hoffman, ing to the incident, of New Durham proper ern Department and New Durham-Alton line. sider sent to her re- who’d ejected himself Hoffman is a veteran was Peter Drowne. He accompanied General John Ham, originally questing her recollec- prior to impact, had pilot with over 50 years served under General Richard Montgomery's from Dover, removed to tion, Claymire wrote been recovered from of flight experience, John Sullivan and saw unsuccessful invasion of New Durham and then that the plane “came the lake by a boater. including 35 years as a action in 1777 at Sarato- British-held Canada. set up a household on in on approach long Bernier said Roches- commercial pilot. ga - widely considered After the disaster in what’s now Stockbridge and slow, very smooth, ter emergency person- Facebook reactions to be the war’s turning Canada, Poor led the sur- Corner Road - then maybe made first con- nel and N.H Marine Pa- to the accident seem to point. While the Jen- vivors of his regiment known as the Chartered tact with water in the trol were on the scene bear this out. One post- nings’ history is mute on in early 1776 back to the Road. His property ex- narrows. Just as one to assist town police, er said, “He is an excel- his specific contributions recently-captured Fort tended to the South pontoon appeared to fire and EMT respond- lent pilot.” at this battle, she noted Ticonderoga. The unit Branch River - now Cof- make contact, a wing ers. Another elaborated, Drowne’s eventful post- was recommissioned fin Brook - to where it lifted, opposite wing Having ascertained “He's landed here over war experience. as the 8th Continental met with the Merrymeet- caught water, plane the safety of the pilot, a thousand times. Calm After returning home, Regiment and joined ing River. flipped. Loud noise, Bernier said the inci- winds and good water Drowne served as town Gen. Washington's main While the British possibly from how hard dent became a recov- conditions today. Vis- clerk, selectman and as army in December at evacuated Boston after the wing slapped the ery operation that did ibility excellent. He's a lot layer. He was also a his winter quarters near Bunker Hill, they re- water on flipping. Peo- not require his contin- landed on some very victim of a Feb. 4, 1788 in- Morristown, N.J. tained a stronghold at ple inside their camps ued presence. Bernier rough weather days. cident that’s considered Other locals who sub- Newport, R.I. for years on Kendra Lane heard said any investigations Something obviously to be one of the town’s sequently served in the thereafter. N.H. men - it. Cabin stayed float will be executed by went wrong.” earliest murders. north were John Doe, including several from for a bit before sinking the FAA, which holds While the exact loca- John Colomy and Joseph this area - helped drive tion, according to the Buzzell who enlisted in the last Royal vestiges Jennings history, is 1781 to help secure the from New England in unclear - as are the ex- frontier country. The 1779. Among the local sol- act circumstances and Treaty of Paris would diers who defeated a size- causes - her account sets establish a baseline bor- able force of some 6,000 the location at one of the der with Canada, which Redcoats from Newport Stop Dreaming. town’s several taverns would be revisited and were Joseph Roberts of where an assemblage of refined in later years. the Gore, Zebulon Davis local Revolutionary vet- Local folks, according - a Prospect Mountain Start Doing. erans had gathered. A to Albert Fisher’s 1974 homesteader, and Ben- verbal altercation erupt- work, “History of Alton: jamin Libby, who would ed during which one El- The War Years,” were operate a post-War saw- isha Thomas wielded a among the forces serving mill and be buried in a stone in “furious anger.” under Gen, John Stark cemetery that can still be According to Jennings, at the Battle of Bunker visited just beyond Sandy Drowne interceded in an Hill. Thomas Flanders of Point. attempt to make peace the Gore was a native of In the coming months, amidst the tumult. Amesbury, Mass. who’d the Baysider hopes to oc- But in so doing, the removed to Fremont casionally revisit some would-be peacemaker (then known as Poplin) of these stories and write was mortally pierced by a before buying 200 acres in about the deeds of some knife, which Thomas pro- present-day Alton from a of the area’s other forefa- duced during the melee. Portsmouth-based spec- thers. In the meantime, At least one account Jen- ulator. A boat builder here’s hoping that your nings captured described by trade, Flanders began Independence Day was a Drowne’s fatal wound erecting a homestead in good one. JOURNALISTS (continued from Page A3) Program is because great." lessons ... [where we] he likes to teach styles Also contributing to learned about which an- of music from around this year's newspaper, imals are out at night... the globe to students," Lucy Edwards wrote Also near the salt marsh, for which he uses "the on kindness and what there was clay that peo- Indian sitar, tabla, Af- it takes to be a success- ple pay a lot of money rican djembe drums, ful student. A main fea- to get and put on their guitars, Lakota flutes, ture of the paper was faces... We got that clay the African thumb the Sixth Grade Mem- on our faces for free." piano, and many oth- ories page, surveying Writing about guitar- ers… On Friday night, the graduates' favorite ist Randy Armstrong, Feb. 18, Randy and the grade, favorite time in Brulotte noted, "The fourth graders put on sixth grade, and what reason Randy does the a performance for the they will miss about With home equity financing. Artist in Residence community. It was New Durham School. You have grand plans … just as soon as you save the At the conclusion of the banquet, Brulotte, money. Take advantage of the equity in your home a sixth-grader in Sep- and you won’t have to wait for that home renovation, tember, addressed the boat, RV, or degree. Rely on MVSB for competitive gathering, thanking Martens for being his rates on home equity loans and lines of credit, along fourth grade teach- with local knowledge, expertise and personal support er, his advisor in the to guide you along the way. Newspaper Club in fifth grade, and "for helping to mold me Contact us to learn more or apply. into who I am today." Martens then treated everyone present to pieces of a cake with Phantom Retractable the front page of the newspaper reproduced Screens for those in the frosting. Thanks “Hard to Screen” Areas! to her thoughtfulness, NMLS# 466022 the honorees and their 800.922.6872 mvsb.com Single & French Doors families came away Motorized Porch Screens feeling specially cele- 2016MVS084_Q3_HomeEquity_Ad_SalmonPress_4_92x10_5_sk1.indd 1 5/31/16 12:26 PM 8 Standard Colors brated for their dedi- Custom Design and Installation cation and experience There when you need them, gone when you don’t! that will, as it has done for New Durham School journalists be- fore them, several of whom have addressed 580 Tenney Mountain Hwy, Plymouth 536-1205 previous banquets, stand them in good 603 Center Street, Wolfeboro • www.granitestateglass.com • 569-4311 stead for the future.

580 Tenney Mountain Hwy, Plymouth 536-1205 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2016 A15 An early summer ritual transcends the generations

back is on cool summer jectives in the English NORTH mornings when down- language there is an al- COUNTRY town and all adjoining ternate, or better put, NOTEBOOK territory is buried in an opposite. mist and fog, and only I once challenged By JOHN HARRIGAN those of us higher up, Dirk Ruemenapp, above 1,400 feet or so, longtime friend and On Independence stick up like islands in newspaper cohort, to Day night I decided to the sea. figure out that if I am forego a trip to town Second, the fireflies my great-uncle John D. where the fireworks were out in force on the Harrigan’s namesake, would be up close, and front lawn and across which I am, what he is instead went up to my the fence where cows to me. He went after it rooftop deck to see and horses were bel- with typical Germanic them from three and a lowing and stomping zeal, and weeks later half miles away. around. What a treat, came back with the I discovered two I thought, fireflies in answer: “nominal an- things. First, the trees the foreground, fire- tecedent.” I delight in down on my property works in the distance. telling this story, with line have grown a bit It made, as they say in old John D.’s 60th wed- since I last tried to see the trade, a nice dichot- ding anniversary pho- COURTESY PHOTO – ANIMALPICTURESOCIETY.COM fireworks, and I could omy. tograph up there on the A FIREFLY, doing its attract-a-mate thing see only the most am- wall, while younger bitious, the cloud-bust- +++++ visitors roll their eyes. four years. fetch jars and encour- a link between the young ers that the fireworks I’m an etymologist, Neither can I figure age youngsters to run and the old, the old ones crew set off every 20th It was good to see maybe, but no entomol- out why the June bugs all over the place, try- right then young forever. shot or so. “That’s a the fireflies back in ogist for sure despite disappeared, but they ing to catch one. They high-gainer,” old-tim- such profusion. Anoth- some actual classroom did, for a similar period. remembered those care- This column runs ers would shout. er nice word for this time in the study of Now they’re back, albeit free times, before arthri- in weekly newspapers I’m about 500 feet is plethora. That one’s insects with the unfor- in small numbers. Some tis and a lot more. covering two-thirds of above downtown Cole- companion word is gettable Dr. Tom Fish- people say “Good,” and Catching a firefly is New Hampshire from brook, a topographical dearth. Paucity works er, so I can’t say why good riddance. I’m one really not all that diffi- Concord to Lower Que- disadvantage for see- almost as well. For there were few if any to wonder why they cult to do, as two batches bec and parts of western ing fireworks. The pay- many if not most ad- fireflies for three or went away. of children have taught Maine and northeastern me. “Here,” they would Vermont. Letters must +++++ say, proffering the jar, include the writer’s tele- Jamie Thoroughgood receives small hand held over the phone numbers and When we were kids, top. “A firefly.” town. Write to camp- catching a firefly was a And there it was all guyhooligan@gmail. Kathy Anderson Scholarship big deal. Old folks sit- right, winking away, in com or Box 39, Cole- ting on the porch would its small way a wink and brook, NH 03576. PLYMOUTH — Jamie Thoroughgood of Center Barnstead was selected innipesaukee arine onstruCtion as the 2016 recipient of W M C Serving the Lakes Region the sixth annual Kathy Bring this ad and Since 1967 spend $1000 or more Anderson Scholarship. and get $200.00 off Named for the late PILE DRIVING • CRIBS your purchase. Kathy Anderson, wife of BREAKWATERS retired New Hampshire Island Construction • Moorings Electric Co-op President/ Docks • Boathouses • Excavating CEO Fred Anderson, the Septic Systems scholarship was created Beaches & Walls • Wetland Applications to help a deserving New Dredging • Dock Accessories • Flagpoles Hampshire woman who Concrete Work • Floating Docks • Hoists is seeking to better her Construction, Maintenance & Repairs life through education. Thoroughgood, a Co- COURTESY PHOTO 603-293-7768 • 800-585-7768 op member, a mom of Fred Anderson, former NHEC President/CEO and husband of the late Kathy Anderson, congratulates Jamie Thoroughgood of www.lakewinnicon.com • [email protected] • Gilford, NH two and a Center Barn- Center Barnstead upon being named the recipient of the sixth stead resident, received annual Kathy Anderson Scholarship. $2,500 to help contin- ue her studies at New The Kathy Ander- The Kathy Anderson Hampshire Technical son Scholarship was Scholarship is funded by Institute (NHTI), where established in 2011 and individual contributions she is pursuing her Asso- awards one, $2,500 schol- made in Kathy’s name ciates Degree of Science arship annually to a to the NHEC Founda- for nursing. Thorough- non-traditional female tion, a 501c(3) charitable good, who was a stay at learner over the age of fund that has contribut- home mom, decided to 25 who is a US citizen, ed over $2.5 million to rejoin the workforce in resident of NH and is a non-profits, education- 2011 at Concord Hospital. member of New Hamp- al and health care pro- She started out working shire Electric Co-op. The grams in NHEC service as a housekeeper clean- candidate must be en- territory since 2006. ing offices for the Cancer rolled at least part-time NHEC is a mem- Center. Just one year in an undergraduate ber-owned electric dis- later she was offered a program. For more in- tribution cooperative position as an operating formation regarding this serving 84,000 homes and room assistant, which scholarship, please visit businesses in 115 New allowed her to pursue the community tab at Hampshire communi- her true love, working http://www.nhec.com. ties. with patients. In 2014, she became a licensed nursing assistant on the Locke Lake Annual Medical Oncology floor and soon after started taking classes at NHTI, Meeting is July 23 working on completing her pre-requisites to get BARNSTEAD — Lake Colony Associa- into the nursing pro- There will be no public tion Annual Meeting gram. Her ultimate goal meeting of the Locke will be held on Satur- is to become a Registered Lake Colony Associa- day, July 23, at 10 a.m. Nurse and care for oncol- tion Board of Directors at Prospect Mountain ogy patients at Concord meeting in the month High School in Alton. Hospital. Thoroughgood of July. The Locke is an active participant in her children’s lives LocaL ExpEriEncEd and an active member of her community. She Bankruptcy attornEy has organized and held softball tournaments for Atty. Stanley Robinson is designated as a co-ed adults in order to Federal Debt Relief Agency by an act of raise money for sick chil- Congress and has proudly assisted consumers dren and adults. seeking debt relief under the “Jamie is a very grateful, motivated and US Bankruptcy code for over 30 years. devoted woman with a 603-286-2019 • [email protected] strong work ethic and passion for the patients she works with in the Fine Cigars Oncology department. Briar Pipes This was not only appar- Imported Tobacco ent from her scholarship Humidors • Lighters essay but was very clear Imported Cigarettes upon meeting her in per- - Family Owned and Operated - son,” said Judy Gove, 71 Church St. • Laconia, NH 03246 Executive Director of 603-528-4092 phone the NHEC Foundation, 603-528-5699 fax also responsible for the www.happyjacks.com [email protected] Kathy Anderson Schol- Dedicated to cigar and pipe enthusiasts for over 50 years. arship oversight. A16 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2016 Craft fair planned for this weekend in Alton Bay ALTON — The Lake will come alive with Craft Fair at the Bay on Winnipesaukee water- color, flavor and mu- Saturday, July 16, and front along Alton Bay sic for the 27th annual Sunday, July 17, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. More than 75 juried craftsmen and women from all over New En- gland will display and sell their American made works including fine jewelry, dried floral, photography, woodturn- ing, scarves, pressed flowers, soaps, coun- try woodcrafts, stained glass, calligraphy, knits, sports collages, hair accessories, furniture, pottery, clay, painted clothing, candles, doll 80th clothes and accessories, handbags and more. ANNIVERSARY Sales + Service Come and sample & SON R S E IN gourmet specialty foods Sewing Machines Vacuums Cleaners G C U . A AUGER including herbal dips, salsa, baked goods, R O H EXPERT REPAIRS C , N homemade fudge, can- H E ST E R ______dies and more. DONE ON SITE ______1935 — 2015 Admission and park- ing are free. This event 1000’s of Parts in Stock is held rain or shine and is handicap accessible. Same Day Service Available Pets are welcome. Alton Rotating styles of music each Bay is accessible by boat week beginning at 9pm. on Lake Winnipesau- kee. For more informa- tion, call 332-2616 or vis- it www.castleberryfairs. com.

SEWING MACHINES “Quality Products and Service Since 1935” 100 Chestnut Hill Rd., Rochester, NH 603-332-5572 800-439-3395 VACUUM CLEANERS www.augerandsons.com

www.salmonpress.com SPORTSSPORTS THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2016 THE BAYSIDER SECTION B, PAGE 1 Suncook 12U team wins pair of state tourney games Hosts end Suncook Valley’s tournament run

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING the inning with a base Sports Editor hit and MacGlashing WALPOLE — After reached on a fielder’s losing the first game of choice. It looked like the the state tournament rally would be squan- on Saturday, July 2, dered when the next two the Suncook Valley 12U batters struck out, but team picked up a pair Matt Wagner saved the of wins in the losers’ day, stroking a double bracket before coming to right center to drive up a couple of games in both runners and short of the finals. put Suncook up by a 2-0 Suncook opened the score. tournament, held at Claremont opened Hubbard Park in Walpo- the fourth with a base le, with a 4-3 loss to the hit and one out later, host team, Connecticut Chiavaras turned an Valley. unassisted double play, The loss put Suncook snaring a shot to first, in action on Sunday, tagging the base and the July 3, against Clare- runner to end the in- mont. Nate Holiday got ning. t he start on the hill and Suncook went quiet- worked around a two- ly in the bottom of the out infield hit and walk fourth inning and the de- in the top of the first in- fense was strong again ning. in the top of the fifth, Suncook threatened JESSE MACGLASHING rounds third in state tournament action last week in Walpole. JOSHUA SPAULDING with Bedell making a right away in the bot- groundout put two run- Holiday got a little Suncook put runners set Claremont down in nice play at shortstop tom of the first, as Der- ners in scoring position. defensive help in the top on again in the bottom order in the top of the and MacGlashing doing ek Daniels opened the Holiday worked a walk of the second inning, as of the second, as Chia- third inning. the same at second, as game with a base hit. to load the bases but Alex Chiavaras made a varas worked a two-out Suncook was able to Suncook worked around One out later, a Reilly Suncook could not get a great scoop at first base walk and Daniels sin- get on the board in the a two-out walk. Beaulieu base hit and run across and the game after a strong play at gled but they were both bottom of the third in- Holiday had a two-out a Jesse MacGlashing remained scoreless. short by Gavin Bedell. stranded. Holiday then ning. Beaulieu led off SEE SUNCOOK, PAGE B5

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Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] B2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2016

JOSHUA SPAULDING TYLER NOLAN (with helmet) is greeted by his teammates after blasting a homer in the opening JOSHUA SPAULDING game of the state tournament in Kensington on July 2. MICHAEL STRAZZERI makes a throw from second base in action against Nashua on July 2.

JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING NATHAN LEAVITT appears to be walking on air after rounding second in action July 2 against COACH STEPHEN BEAULIEU talks with his team after its opening loss in the state tournament Nashua. on July 2 in Kensington. Nashua rallies to beat Suncook 10Us in tourney opener Suncook wins second game of state tournament

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING runs of their own in the Leavitt also worked a inning to tie the game. Nolan took over on came to a close on Tues- Sports Editor bottom of the first in- walk to load the bases An error got the inning the mound for Suncook day, July 7, as Suncook KENSINGTON — ning against Casaccio, and one out later, Mar- started but Casaccio Valley in the bottom of fell to Lebanon by a 9-3 The Suncook Valley 10U who drew the start for tin was hit by a pitch got a force at second the fourth inning and score under the lights. team opened state tour- Suncook Valley on the to plate the game-tying base and a strikeout to worked around a base The Suncook Valley nament action against mound. A pair of errors run. Walks to Casaccio record two outs. How- hit to retire the side. roster included Mi- Nashua on Saturday, with the first two bat- and Peyton Yearout ever, a walk and a base Suncook went in chael Strazzeri, Nathan July 2, and the game ters of the game at the forced home two more hit plated the third run order in the top of the Leavitt, Tyler Nolan, featured plenty of back plate allowed the first runs and Suncook Val- and after another error fifth inning and Nolan Daniel Martin, Peyton and forth action, com- run to score and the sec- ley had a 4-2 lead. loaded the bases, anoth- worked around an in- Yearout, Charlie Ca- ing down to the final in- ond run came around Good defense by Sun- er walk tied the game at field hit and another saccio, Phoenix Beau- ning before things were on a pair of wild pitch- cook Valley kept Nash- four. Strazzeri made a base hit in the bottom lieu, Josh Goyette, Ca- settled. es, giving Nashua a 2-1 ua off the board in the great play on a pop fly of the inning, striking sey Anderson, Michael Suncook struck first, lead before an out was bottom of the inning. behind second base to out two in the process. Macaione, Spencer scoring a run in the recorded. Casaccio got Phoenix Beaulieu’s end the inning and lim- Nolan then helped Therrien and Robbie top of the first inning. a bouncer back to the quick throw in from it the damage. his own cause in the Gordon. The team is Nathan Leavitt had a mound, a strikeout and right field after a lead- Suncook took the top of the sixth inning, coached by Stephen one-out base hit and a pop up to the mound off base hit caught the lead back in the top as he ripped a one-out Beaulieu, Mike Goyette Tyler Nolan followed to end the inning with Nashua runner round- of the fourth inning. homer over the fence in and Ed Casaccio. with a base hit. A Dan- no further damage. ing first and then Casa- Leavitt led off with centerfield for a 6-4 lead iel Martin double plated Suncook did their ccio got a strikeout to a base hit and after for Suncook Valley. Joshua Spaulding can Leavitt with the game’s own damage in the top help his own cause and a Nolan double, he However, Nashua be reached at 569-3126 or first run and an infield of the second inning worked around an error came around to score was not done yet. A sportsgsn@salmonpress. hit from Charlie Casa- and took the lead back as well. on a base hit by Mar- base hit and double com. ccio loaded the bases without the advantage Suncook went in tin, pushing the lead got the inning started with just one out. of a hit. order in the top of the to 5-4. However, the and cut the lead to 6-5. Nashua was able to With one out, Spen- third inning before next three batters went A sacrifice groundout Looking get out of the jam with cer Therrien and Mi- Nashua was able to down in order, killing moved both runners up no further trouble and chael Strazzeri worked come up with two runs any hope of a Suncook and after a walk, a base for New then scored a pair of back-to-back walks. in the bottom of the rally. hit to center plated the runners with the tying Customers? and winning run, giv- ing Nashua a 7-6 win and knocking Suncook Valley into the losers’ bracket. Suncook returned to Kensington’s Sawyer Park on Sunday, July 3, and got an 11-8 win over Gilford to contin- ue on with the tourna- FROM THE LAKES REGION ment. The team’s run TO THE GREAT NORTH WOODS. • The Baysider • Meredith News 2001 Rinker 270 Fiesta VEE with Mercruiser 5.7L Engine • Berlin Reporter $ 19,995.00 • Gilford Steamer 2004 Polar Craft 17' Kodiak V178TC Fishing Boat with • Granite State News Yamaha F115 Four Stroke Outboard & Trailer • Littleton Courier $ 11,500.00 1995 Searay 175 Bowrider with Mercuiser Engine • Record Enterprise Nice commuter Boat $ 4,500.00 • Winnisquam Echo 1985 Formula F3-LS With Mercruiser 260 HP Engine • Newfound Landing $ 9,995.00 • Coös County Democrat 1988 Wellcraft 220 Elite with Mercruiser Engine • Carrol County Independent $ 5,500.00 Great Time to Repower with A New Yamaha Outboard CALL DAVE’S 603-279-4516 MOTORBOAT SHOPPE TO PLACE 229 Intervale Road Route 11B Gilford 293-8847 YOUR AD TODAY! THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2016 B3

JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING DYLAN MCCANN fires a pitch in his team’s game with Jutras on July 1. RICHARD STEVENS connects with a pitch in action July 1 against Jutras. Alton bats silenced by Jutras BY JOSHUA SPAULDING runs, four of which were Sports Editor earned, striking out six. ALTON — Sometimes McCann pitched a third the pitching is there and of an inning, giving up the hitting isn’t. four earned runs and Pi- Sometime the hitting wnicki finished up, allow- shows up and the pitch- ing one unearned run. ing is a bit off. Alton opened the And sometimes errors week with a 15-1 win prove to be the downfall. over Meredith on Tues- Whatever the case day, June 28. may be, the Alton Junior Alton will be hosting Legion team endured a Weare at 12 p.m. on Sun- couple of tough losses in day, July 17, at Prospect the week leading up to Mountain and will be the Fourth of July, but at Gill Stadium in Man- did come away with a chester to take on Jutras win in one of the contests. again on Wednesday, Alton closed the week July 20, at 7 p.m. with a game against Jutras Post on Friday, Joshua Spaulding can July 1, at Prospect Moun- be reached at 569-3126 or tain High School. sportsgsn@salmonpress. Dylan McCann got the com. CALEB PIWNICKI settles under a foul pop during action against Jutras. JOSHUA SPAULDING start on the mound for Alton and the southpaw did a nice job working of walks, sandwiched added. “If you get ahead around a two-out double around a strikeout, put of hitters, the majority Prospect Mountain in the top of the first in- two runners on. After of the time, the pitcher is ning. Alton had its own getting a groundout for going to win.” two-out hit in the bottom the second out, a hit bat- A day earlier, Alton of the frame, as Bryton ter loaded the bases and made the trip to Milford searching for coaches Clifford stroked a base another walk plated the and five errors cost the ALTON — Prospect fied soccer and track and submitted to Prospect hit, but he was stranded. second run of the game. team dearly in a 10-9 loss. Mountain High School field assistant coach. Mountain High School, Jutras opened the Contrada took over Alton took a 5-0 lead is accepting applications Please visit http:// Human Resources, 242 second inning with an on the hill for Alton and in the top of the third but for coaching positions www.pmhschool.com/ Suncook Valley Road, infield hit and then a sac- he surrendered a walk to Milford got three back in for boys’ varsity tennis, for an application that Alton, NH, 03809. rifice bunt put the run- make it 3-0 before getting the bottom of the inning. girls’ varsity tennis, uni- can be completed and ner in scoring position. a grounder back to the Alton added a run in the McCann came back with mound to end the inning. fourth and two in the fifth a strikeout and a pop up Piwnicki walked to for an 8-3 lead before Mil- Barnstead race set for Aug. 20 to Caleb Piwnicki at first open the bottom of the ford struck for six in the base to end the inning. fifth inning, but he was bottom of the sixth inning BARNSTEAD — The will follow the race along com, by e-mailing bfa5k- Alton had another erased on a double play to take a 9-8 lead. Alton Barnstead Firefighters with a fun race for the [email protected] two-out base hit in the and Alton was unable to tied the game in the top Association is pleased to kids. or by calling 312-5648. bottom of the second in- get a run across. of the seventh but surren- announce its 5th annual Pre-registration (at Online registration is ning, as Sam Borelli beat Nickerson helped out dered the winning run in 5K Road Race and Fun a discount) must be also available at www. out an infield hit. Howev- his team by gunning the bottom of the seventh. Walk to start at the Barn- received by Aug. 15. running4free.com. Race er, he was gunned down down a would-be base Cam Place paced the stead Parade grounds on Registration forms are day registration is also stealing second base to stealer in the top of the offense with two hits and Aug. 20 at 9 a.m. available at www.bfr06. available. end the inning. sixth inning and Contra- an RBI while also draw- The course is an “out McCann got the first da got another strikeout ing three walks. Clifford and back” that follows two outs of the top of the to work around a walk. had a hit and two RBIs the Suncook River from third before an infield Contrada had a two- while also drawing two the Parade to the inter- hit put a Jutras runner out base hit in the bot- walks and Borelli had section with Route 126 on base. However, Andy tom of the sixth inning a hit and two RBIs. Pi- and then returns to the Contrada tracked down but he was stranded. wnicki added two hits Parade along the same a fly ball to center to end Jutras plated one in and an RBI and Hanson, route for the finish. The the inning and keep the the top of the seventh in- McCann and Zack Thor- race course is USATF game scoreless. ning. After a leadoff dou- oughgood all added hits. certified for accuracy Alton went quietly in ble, Ryker Burke made Borelli went five in- and is considered flat Auto Collision the bottom of the third a great catch going back nings and gave up five and fast. Refreshments 265 NH RTE. 11, FARMINGTON, NH inning but it took a while on a pop fly at second to get back to action in but a base hit plated the (603) 335-2525 the top of the fourth, as fourth run of the game. Route 28 thunder and lightning Jutras went looking for moved through the area more with a two-out base S. Wolfeboro, NH and the players were hit but Alton was able 569-3569 removed from the field to cut down a runner at while the storm passed. third to end the inning. The field held up well, as Piwnicki worked a TUESDAY IS SENIOR DAY! not much rain fell during two-out walk in the bot- the delay. tom of the seventh but Ages 65 or older – $10 off a McCann returned to Alton came up empty the hill for the top of the and Jutras had the 4-0 game of 9 or 18 holes and fourth inning and with win. one out, gave up consec- “Three hits, that range token for balls. utive base hits and then doesn’t work,” said Al- 2008 Chevy Impala a double steal allowed ton coach Gary Noyes Cart & Coupon Required – Proper Dress is Required. 107,000 miles exc condition Jutras to plate the game’s Sr. “He (Jutras pitcher) $6,495 first run. Catcher Drew was not overpowering, Nickerson did manage but we had a lot of popup to throw out the runner outs. stealing second. McCann “We had no eyes for then worked around an the hits,” Noyes added. error to keep the damage He noted McCann to just one run. gave a solid effort on the With two out s in the hill but probably tired bottom of the fourth in- near the end of his out- ning, Dexter Hanson ing. reached on an error but “You can tell when he was stranded as Alton they start going high was unable to move him you’re getting tired,” along. the veteran coach said. Jutras got a little in- “They’re a good club. surance in the top of “That’s baseball, we the fifth inning. A pair just didn’t hit,” Noyes B4 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2016 Granite State Adaptive continues to branch out Veterans program being offered in August BY JOSHUA SPAULDING village to pull this pro- veterans will be stay- swimming and kay- Sports Editor gram off,” Fraser said. ing at Clearwater Lodg- aking. All meals and NEW DURHAM — “We have an amazing es in Wolfeboro and accommodations are Granite State Adap- group of volunteers. will spend time at the provided free for the tive has a long history “These kind of activ- farm during the week veterans. of working with locals ities can’t happen safe- of Aug. 22 to 26. “This is our first with disabilities, get- ly and effectively with- “This is about heal- mental health pro- ting them out and par- out the volunteers,” ing for veterans who’ve gram,” Fraser said, ticipating in activities she added. had difficulty with re- noting that she hopes throughout the Lakes She also shared a few entry,” Fraser said. to be able to continue Region. exciting bits of news The program is an this type of program And Executive Di- with those assembled experimental expe- moving forward. “A lot rector Jen Fraser ad- in the clubhouse. First rience designed to of groups can benefit dressed a number of was the fact that Gran- JOSHUA SPAULDING foster resiliency and from a similar type of residents at an event ite State Adaptive, as JEN FRASER updates members of the public about Granite bring about lasting life program.” hosted by the Lake of earlier in the week, State Adaptive’s programs at Lake Winnipesaukee Golf Club change. The equine The Granite State Winnipesaukee Golf was now an indepen- last week. activity will focus on Adaptive Board of Di- Club in New Durham dent non-profit. to be very effective. therapist,” Fraser said. assertive communica- rectors also received on Wednesday, June 29, “We’re standing on “We have some awe- “Being on the back of a tion, leadership, team- a round of applause. sharing all that Gran- our own two feet,” Fra- some therapy horses horse for half-an-hour work, authenticity Those in attendance in- ite State Adaptive has ser said. “And this al- and some awesome is incredibly therapeu- and relational and life cluded Maria Found, TL to offer the community. lows us to go for grants kids who need thera- tic.” skills. The program is Stebbins, Andrew Lord, Fraser, who has we couldn’t go for be- py,” Fraser said. With that in mind facilitated by a former Hugh Crawford and Bar- been working in the fore.” The cycling program she also introduced a Navy SEAL who is also bara Fraser. Jack Calla- field for more than 30 Fraser then shared utilizes the Bridge new program that is a social worker. The han is the other member years, started Granite some of the programs Falls Path and Cotton coming this summer. veterans will not only of the board of directors. State Adaptive in 2009 that Granite State Valley Rail Trail in Granite State Adaptive get the chance to work and praised all those Adaptive runs. Wolfeboro. The pro- is teaming up with Pa- with the horses, but Joshua Spaulding who have helped her The equine pro- gram owns 13 different triot Resilient Leader will also have time on can be reached at 569- keep the organization gram runs at her farm bikes for different age Institute for a veteran Lake Winnipesaukee 3126 or sportsgsn@sal- running over the years. in Mirror Lake. Hip- groups and abilities. equine program. The for fishing, boating, monpress.com. “It really takes a potherapy has proven The alpine skiing program is headquar- tered at King Pine Ski Muskrats hosting Area in Madison and Starting my own 700 club works with blind ski- ers, those with down In February 2003, I that sometimes I strug- Red Sox Showcase syndrome and more. was a month into this SPORTING gle to find a topic that I “We need lots of vol- job. I was slowly get- CHANCE want to discuss. unteers to make the ting my feet under me, The reason for all on Saturday ski program happen,” learning the ins and this discussion of the Fraser said. “We have outs of being a sports history of this column? By JOSHUA SPAULDING LACONIA — The reality experience. a lot of great resources editor for two weekly No, I’m not leaving the Winnipesaukee Musk- The showcase is spon- and we want to maxi- newspapers. about whatever was in- job and using this as my rats of the New En- sored in part by Chil- mize the resources we Flash forward 13 and teresting in the world final goodbye (though gland Collegiate Base- dren’s Dentistry of the have.” a half years later, I’m of sports that week, when I do finally leave, ball League (NECBL), Lakes Region and Ken- Fraser noted that it’s a little more comfort- things that I might not if given the chance I a summer wood bat nell Orthodontics and important for Granite able in the job. Instead cover on a regular ba- will put my farewell in league consisting of 13 brought to town by the State Adaptive to col- of two weekly papers, sis. this column). And, to member teams across Muskrats. laborate with many dif- I am the sports editor However, as I started the best of my knowl- the six New England The Winnipesaukee ferent groups in order for 11 papers with four writing the column, I edge, the column is not states, and featuring Muskrats organiza- to get the most that it people working for me began to realize it was being pulled by the pub- some of the top college tion is a summer colle- can for its athletes. covering sports from nice to have an outlet lisher. talent in the country, giate baseball team that For instance, Gran- the Lakes Region north to discuss things that I The real reason for announced that the Red brings the best college ite State Adaptive has to Berlin and Groveton. might not get a chance this reminiscing is the Sox Showcase will be baseball players from worked with Northeast But one thing has not to discuss otherwise. fact that this column at Robbie Mills Park, across the country to Passages out of UNH changed, and that is this And the column contin- that you are reading Home of the Muskrats, play at Robbie Mills to offer a water skiing column. It has run in ev- ued, week after week. right now is the 700th on Saturday, July 16, Field in Laconia. The program, which also ery edition of the Gran- After a while, I started Sporting Chance. And from 5 to 9 p.m. Muskrats are a member involves a lot of dif- ite State News and Car- delving a little bit out since I don’t take weeks The Red Sox Show- of the 13-team New En- ferent equipment and roll County Independent of the sports world and off on a regular basis, case, powered by T-Mo- gland Collegiate Base- knowledge. since that Feb. 13, 2003 started tackling things this also marks the bile, is bringing Red Sox ball League. The Musk- “Collaboration is the edition. And it has run like my love of televi- 700th week in a row baseball and Fenway rats joined the NECBL key,” Fraser said. “It’s in almost every edition sion and other outside that this column has Park to towns across in October 2009 and are about being able, not of The Baysider since it interests. appeared. I never set New England all sum- a non-profit 501(c)(3) cor- being unable. There’s began and over the past It’s fair to say that out to keep writing this mer long. Fans of all ages poration that depends lots of volunteers and few years has also ap- some weeks there is column for 13 years in a will be able to try out a on community support lots of teamwork.” peared in the Record-En- no mention of sports row, but somehow, over batting cage, pitching and volunteers for its Fraser praised the terprise and Newfound at all, except for in the time, it evolved into stations, a steal second existence and continued work of horses in the Landing, as space per- column name. And for just that. I enjoy my challenge and a virtual operation therapy process, not- mits each week. those who come here job (most days anyway) ing that the rhythm of The impetus for the for sports, I apologize and I like writing about PORTRAITS • WEDDINGS • SCENICS • EVENTS riding a horse helps very first column, at for that. Sometimes, I the different experienc- riders control posture, least as best I remem- just have things I feel es I have both on the job which can lead to bet- ber it, was the Spring like sharing that don’t and away from it. ter breathing, which Training truck leav- involve sports. And, I’m hopeful that can help with speech. ing for Florida to start However, no mat- there is a person or two She also spoke with a what would be a fan- ter the reason that out there who enjoys Matthew Fassett mother in the audience tastic Red Sox season you read this column, reading about the tri- 343 Main St. who’s daughter had (albeit with an awful I thank you for spend- als and tribulations of Alton Bay, NH 03810 made significant prog- ending). I had some- ing a few minutes each a sports editor in small phone: 603-393-7336 ress while using the thing I wanted to say week, or every other town New Hampshire. email: [email protected] therapy horses. and then-editor Jeanne week, or once a month, And fair warning, “The horse is the Tempest approved the or once a year, read- next week will be a idea of a column and ing what I have to say. non-sports topic in this she came up with the Writing this column is space. BIG LAKE Taxi & Limo, llc Dignified column name as well. traditionally one of the Thanks for 700 My original thought more enjoyable things weeks. Your support is Pet Cremation was to do it as inspira- I do during my week, appreciated. SERVICES tion struck me, writing though I have to admit Finally, have a great day Richard Arthur.

Joshua Spaulding is the Sports Editor for Professional Septic Service the Granite State News, WE HAVE Carroll County Indepen- riCk GaGne for over 30 years Airport Shuttles to and A VEHICLE dent, Meredith News, FOR EVERY from Portland, Manchester & Licensed Funeral Director Gilford Steamer, Win- OCCASION! Logan, Concerts, Nights Out, nisquam Echo, Plym- outh Record-Enterprise, Mt. Washington cruises, 85 Mill Street Littleton Courier, New- large group discounts. PO Box 2295 found Landing, Coos We’ll take you anywhere you want to go! Wolfeboro, NH 03894 County Democrat, Berlin [email protected] Reporter and The Bay- Check out our website for prices and book your trip! sider. He can be reached www.biglaketaxiandlimo.com at sportsgsn@salmon- 603.569.1370 press.com, at 569-3126, or 875-3365 dignifiedpetcremationservices.com PO Box 250, Wolfeboro Fully Insured and Airport Registered Falls, NH 03896. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2016 B5 Curling information session is Wednesday WOLFEBORO — Members of the with each team “throw- curling, players may ing team’s stones in or- migrants in the 19th With a highly success- public from through- ing” (that is, sliding) also throw their stones der to move them away century. While it has ful first year under its out the Lakes Region eight polished granite using a special push from the center of the been popular in Can- belt, the Lakes Region are encouraged to at- stones toward a bulls- stick that enables the house. Consequent- ada for decades, the Curling Association is tend, hear organizers eye target known as player to walk towards ly, curling, which game started to ex- back looking for curl- discuss the upcoming “the house.” A game the delivery point and has been described plode in popularity in ers and would-be curl- program, and ask ques- consists of six to 10 slide a stone without as “chess on ice,” is the US after the last ers to join its ranks. tions about the sport. “ends” during which the need to stoop. a game of strategy as winter Olympics. To start things off LRCA curling expe- players on the two Points are allocat- well as dexterity. For more informa- for 2016, t2he LRCA is riences are designed teams alternate throw- ed to the team whose Started in Scotland tion about the LRCA holding a public infor- for participants all ing two stones apiece. stones come to rest in medieval times, and the coming fall mation session at 7 p.m. ages, for men and wom- While most are fa- closest to the center of curling came to the league, check out the on Wednesday, July 20, en, and for people of miliar with the clas- the house. A team is al- United States and Can- organization’s web site at the Wolfeboro Pub- varied abilities. sic sliding delivery in lowed to hit the oppos- ada with Scottish im- at lakescurlingnh.org. lic Library. The ses- Participants in the sion will offer an over- LRCA’s fall league view of the game of will be free to organize curling, display some their own teams of four Teen tennis program begins July 27 of the equipment used to six members, but or- WOLFEBORO — enthusiasts ages 12 years lessons on Wednesdays is required with a max- in game play, and pres- ganizers will also cre- Teen Master Tennis through high school are are from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. imum of eight, there- ent information about ate teams for individ- Academy now offers welcomed. and the cost is $15 per fore it is important to a planned 10-week uals who do not have Teen Tennis at the Come and expand session, or $60 for six sign up quickly to se- curling league that one already formed. Wolfeboro Tennis Club. your basic tennis skills sessions. cure your spot on the will start in October at A game of curl- Beginner to early in- with Phil Esenmann on In order for the class court. Pop Whalen Arena in ing consists of two termediate players and Wednesdays from July to take place, a mini- Please call Esenmann Wolfeboro. four-member teams, all up and coming tennis 27 through Aug. 31. The mum of four students for details at 267-7912.

JOSHUA SPAULDING DEREK DANIELS looks to his third base coach as he rounds second in action in Walpole last JOSHUA SPAULDING week.MATT WAGNER had the big hit for Suncook Valley against Claremont last week. ALEX CHIAVARAS takes a throw at first base in action last week.

JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING ISAAC JARVIS rounds second in state tournament action last week in Walpole. MATT WAGNER had the big hit for Suncook Valley against Claremont last week. hit made it 2-0. Wagner Great North Woods over the fence in left put the team’s defense of its ner, Isaac Jarvis, Alex SUNCOOK tied the game in the bot- the northern kids up by CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 followed with a fly ball state championship a Chiavaras and Jordan to center to plate the tom of the third. After a 5-3 score. little shy of the ultimate Roode. The team was base hit in the bottom third run of the game for consecutive base hits to Down to their final goal. coached by Chip Wag- of the fifth inning but Suncook. open the inning, a walk three outs, Suncook The Suncook 12U ner, Gary Bedell and he was stranded. Clare- Beaulieu got the loaded the bases with didn’t panic. Isaac Jar- state tournament roster John Daniels. mont got the first batter start on the mound for one out and a double vis reached to open the included Derek Daniels, of the top of the sixth on Suncook Valley and he to left center plated all inning, sprinting to Gavin Bedell, Reilly Joshua Spaulding can base with an infield hit, worked around two hits three runners. Beaulieu first on a dropped third Beaulieu, Jesse Mac- be reached at 569-3126 or but Holiday came back in the bottom of the in- went to work and struck strike. Back-to-back Glashing, Nate Holiday, sportsgsn@salmonpress. and got a pop fly to right ning, striking out the out the next two batters doubles by Daniels and Ryan Ardine, Matt Wag- com. field, a strikeout and final batter with a pair to get out of the inning Bedell plated runs, tying a line drive to third to on base. Suncook threat- without GNW getting the game at five. Back- close out the 2-0 win and ened in the top of the the lead. to-back groundouts by keep Suncook’s season second inning, as Chia- Bedell had a one- Beaulieu and MacGlash- alive. varas walked to open the out walk in the top of ing led to Bedell cross- After taking the hol- frame and Jordan Roode the fourth but he was ing the plate with the go- iday off, the team re- reached on an error. stranded and Beaulieu ahead run. turned to Walpole on However, Suncook was set the side in order in Beaulieu then set the Tuesday, July 5, to take unable to capitalize and the bottom of the inning. side down in order in on Great North Woods. the score remained 3-0. Ardine worked a two- the bottom of the sixth The northern boys had Beaulieu helped his out walk in the top of the inning to seal the 6-5 win won their opener but own cause with a nice fifth but he was stranded and keep Suncook’s sea- lost to Gilford in the sec- play on a bunt in the bot- as well. son alive. ond round on Sunday. tom of the second inning GNW took its first Suncook returned Suncook struck right and Suncook threat- lead of the game in the the next day and met up away, scoring three ened again in the top of bottom of the fifth in- with host Connecticut times in the top of the the third. MacGlashing ning. With one out, Valley again and again first inning. With one reached on an error and a double, a sacrifice came up short, dropping out, Bedell reached on Holiday had a bunt hit. groundout and a homer a 10-9 decision, ending an error and he scored One out later, Ryan Ar- on a double by Beaulieu. dine walked. Chiavaras MacGlashing reached grounded to short, forc- on a fielder’s choice, put- ing a runner at the plate ting runners on the cor- and a strikeout ended ners and a Holiday base Suncook’s threat.

HIGHEST PRICES PAID All US and foreign silver and gold coins, estate jewelry, scrap gold, diamonds. Free oral appraisals. NORTH COUNTRY COINS. Main St., Plymouth, NH 536-2625. B6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2016

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CLASSIFIEDS Place y o u r a d t o d a y ! www.salmonpress.comwwwwwww.salmonpress.salmo.salmoonpressnpress.com.com Call t o l l ffree e e or v i s i t o ur w e b s i t e 1-877-766-6891

Misc. For Sale Computer/Acc./ Wanted to Buy Professional Comm. Space Services Services For Rent Curio Cabinets-2, Hutch Toppers-2, YES we buy out estates or take on Bookcases-4. All except one curio cabinet I'm retiring but my consignment for our weekly auctions. Call new last year. Call for information & to Our line ad classifieds EPSON 4000 PRINTER for Fine Art us daily 8AM to 3PM - We have been Professional Office Space, Units see, Jim, 941-4652/581-8611. are on our website! Photography/Reproductions keeps serving area families, trusts and executors from 300 to 2,000 SF, On the on going! Uses eight color in the delicate matters of settling an estate Water at Back Bay, Wolfeboro, cartridges, 16 inch pro-papers. A or liquidating a home- 43 years experience www.nhfrontpage.com ESTATE SALE New Hampshire, true Workhorse in good clean Melvin Village. Moving to Florida. Telephone: 617-480-5029. condition. New roll of Epson Call Gary Wallace Auctioneers is the place to check our weekly House full of high-end furniture and Premium Luster paper included. 1-603-539-5276 classifieds online! accessories, including antiques. Sofa, $475 or Make An Offer. Email [email protected] More great coverage chairs, tables, lamps, beds, rugs, Karen @ 466-5074 and information from the WOLFEBORO- Prime retail or office mirrors, wicker, rattan, copper, brass, space for rent. 2 separate units of etc. Includes Grange, Statton, General Help Salmon Press 700 sq. ft. each. $800 and $700/mth Theodore Alexander, Milling Road and Thank-You plus reasonable utilities. 603.502.5026 Wanted Town To Town others. Decorators come take a look. Classifieds! Call to set up a time to browse. Thank you 603-569-3692 for browsing Administrative Assistant Why place your ads The Town To Town Wolfeboro CPA firm seeks individual with anywhere else? Rental Sharing Classifieds in the strong office and computer skills, including 1-877-766-6891 For Sale: Titan XL295 airless sprayer. a strong background in dealing with the New, never used. $325 (cash). Wolfeboro share: All included, East public in a professional environment. Call (603) 651-3125. electric/heat/WiFi/water, $525 per month, Granite State News Applicant must be professional, courteous Personalized Property available Aug. 1. Own room with private Carroll County Independent and highly confidential. They also must be entrance and porch. Full bath. Shared OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. 1890, Caretaker Baysider proficient in Microsoft Word, Excel and 30 years experience; stone masonry, kitchen. Sunny & quiet. Washer/dryer, bearing laws, penalties and seasons on Outlook. The ideal applicant will be detail landscape, construction, carpentry. parking. Call 603-581-9527. moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. Publication Rates (30 words) oriented and able to multi-task as Looking for care taker position and or live measures 12”x18”/ May be seen at the $12 - 1 Week the position includes receptionist and on position. 54 non smoker/ no drugs. Coos County Democrat, 79 Main St., $20 - 2 Weeks simultaneous administrative duties. The Please contact me at: Houses For Rent Lancaster, NH. Price, $4; if mailed, $8. $27 - 3 Weeks main focus of the position will be answering 978-895-0702 or email Call 603-788-4939 or email the phones, greeting clients, writing letters, $36 - 4 Weeks [email protected] Tuftonboro: Large 1BR ranch, [email protected] scheduling appointments and assisting dishwasher,washer/dryer,family the administrative/professional staff as Call Our Main Call Center TREE SERVICE- Single trees to entire room,deck, $975./month needed. This position may require you to Barn/Garage/Yard 1-877-766-6891 lots! Fully insured, free estimates. Rentals-plus.net 569-6696 Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 learn new software specific to this position Call Gary 603-315-5173. Sale and be open and flexible to internal or place online 24/7 at projects. The position involves working Cleaning Mobile/Modular BIG GARAGE SALE: Selling equipment, www.nhfrontpage.com 30-40 hour weeks from February 1 through industrial size mower, lawnmowers, pellet April 15 and approximately 16–20 hour Homes Stacy Paradis Housecleaning stove, tools, power saws, 2006 750 weeks the rest of the year. Position Deadline: offering year-round cleaning, weekly or Shadow motorcycle (best offer), 515-1668, includes earned time, access to Company $29,995, 2 bed. Monday 10:30 am bi-weekly, references provided upon July 16 & 23, 351 North Main St., health care plan, and cafeteria plan. Other $49,995, 28 wide 3 bed, request. Call 315-9178. Wolfeboro. benefits may include Company Profit $74,995, Modular Cape, The Lincoln Woodstock Community Sharing and 401-K. No calls please. Send WWW.CM-H.Com. Open 7 days. Moving sale: Kitchen items, living room Child Care Center would like to resume and references to Heather Ashton: Lawn/Garden Camelot Homes. RT. 3, Tilton NH set, bedroom set, lamps. Saturday, July 16, thank the following businesses and Ashton & Company, PA, P.O. Box 1869, 8 a.m.-4 p.m., 106 Buttercup Lane, individuals for their support of the 24th Wolfeboro, NH 03894 E-mail: Sanbornville. Annual Black Fly Golf Tournament. [email protected] Kuboto L3710 Tractor; 2000, low Woodstock Inn, Maplewood Golf time, with L681 loader, Woods 9000 Wolfeboro Moving Out Yard sale - Resort, Polimeno Realty, Loon Backhoe, Hydro, 3point hitch, Sun Saturday, July 16, 9 am to 2 pm - 6 Mountain, Indian Head Resort, Oak Shade, Purchased new, $19,000 Ridge Oil and Propane, Wayne's Call Vinny 603 892 0905 Orchards Rd (off Pleasant Valley) Large FAST PACED, HIGH tech manufacturer variety - Rain Date Sunday July 17. Market, Amoskeag Distributors, Bethlehem Country Club, Black Mtn looking for C&C lathe and mill set up and Burger, Citizen's Bank, Clark's Trading run machinists. These are full time Mirror Lake, Apt for Rent: $650/month Yard Sale: Saturday, July 16, 8 a.m. to 2 Post, Daydream's Hair Salon, Hobo positions with benefits such as 50% 1Bedroom, 1Bath; includes: hot water, p.m. Large variety, collectibles, something Hills mini-golf, Jack O'Lantern Resort, company health care contribution, 401-K, heat, cable, washer/dryer. Quiet area. for all. 321 Middle Road, Tuftonboro. Kancamagus Motor Lodge, Woodstock paid holidays, and vacation/personal time. Call 569-8070 KOA, Lost River Gorge, New England Exciting proto-type environment with full Lost & Found Ski Museum, NH Distributors, assembly process. Ability to multi-task is Real Estate Rodger's Ski and Sport, Smiley's a must. Also looking for custom coil winders and electromechanical technicians Found Ads Produce, Sport Thoma, Tim's White Mtn Garage, Waumbeck Golf Course, to wind and assemble various conductors Are published Free of Charge. of different sizes and types. Will train 30 words for 1 week. Whale's Tale Waterpark, Enzos, Borderline Concepts, John & Sue appropriate candidates. Blueprint reading and ability to read verniers is a large plus. Lost Ads Coulp, Alba Architects, Arnold's Auto, Bank of NH, Loon Mountain Ministry, Tuftonboro, NH- Are Charged at our regular classified 603-569-3100 [email protected] rates. New England Disabled Sports, Parnell, Michels & MacKay Attorneys, Alpine Equal Housing Opportunity Condo Association, Autumn Breeze All real estate advertising in this Call Toll Free Food Service Staff seasonal opening Motel, Jeanine and Mac Smith, Kelly's newspaper is subject to Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 available at Camp Brookwoods and Tattoo, NE Sprayfoam, Adair Inn, AJ & The Federal Fair Housing Law 1-877-766-6891 Deer Run located in Alton. Looking for Norm's Auto, Carriage Motel, Conklin which makes it illegal or go to some help in our kitchen this summer. & Reynolds Attorneys, Harrington “to make, print, or published any notice, www.nhfrontpage.com Need to be 17 or older, and willing to Electric, Kancamagus Collectibles, statement, or advertisement, with respect 24/7 have some fun while serving. No prior Loon Reservations, Loon Rustics, to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that in- experience required. If you can scoop Montaup Properties, Red Sleigh Inn, dicates any preference, limitation, or dis- ice cream you have the skills! Snowmobile/ATV’s and Woodwards Resort crimination based on race, color, religion, sec, handicap, familial status or national Contact [email protected] origin, r an intention to make any such or 603-875-3600 for additional 4 2001 Sea Doo's Deluxe Auctions/Antiques preference, limitation or discrimination.” information and to obtain more and Touring; $2,100 each SATURDAY AUCTIONS 4PM every (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 information on this paid position. 4 place enclosed trailer, $4,900 Saturday Afternoon in July- Preview after U,S,C, 3604(c)) 2 2place trailers,$1,000 and $500 1PM or online www.wallaceauctions.com. This paper will not knowingly accept low mileage purchased new; Featuring local estate items in all Part-time social worker position any adverting which is in violation of the call VINNY 603 892 0905 categories. Public welcomed-Gary Wallace available. Job entails providing counseling law. Our readers are hereby Auctioneers- #1030 Route 16 Ossipee to children and families, developing a informed, that all dwellings advertised Gallery.Lic #2735- call 539-5276 evening social-emotional program for preschoolers, in this newspaper are available on Boats of fun and discovery planning and offering parent training, an equal opportunity basis. administering family assistance funds, To complain of discrimination call Fuel/Wood serving as a point person with DCYF, HUD toll free at 1986 18.5' Regal Bowrider, 4 cyl engine, 1-800-669-9777 GREEN FIREWOOD FOR SALE! organizing Strengthening Families events, I/O drive. max speed 35, pulls 2 skiers. Est. For The Washington DC area, please call $225 per cord, cut, split and delivered. etc. To apply, call 569-1027 and ask to use 4-600 hours; inside winter storage; HUD at 275-9200. Kinville Logging, 534-7017. speak to Susan. EOE. trailer with recently repacked berings: The toll free telephone number for the $1800 Hardwood hearing impaired is Cut, Split, Delivered $200 per cord. Professional Painters Needed. 1-800-927-9275. Or Cut but NOT Split $160 per cord. License and references required. You may also call 1990 Catalina Capri Call 603-923-1783. Experienced only need to apply. The New Hampshire This 26 ft sailboat is docked on Call 387-9760. Commission for Human Rights Winni in Tuftonboro. She has a Pets/Breeders at 603-271-2767 winged keel, diesel inboard, galley or write sink, 4 berths, head. Asking $11,500 Professional/ The Commission at with reasonable offers considered. Technical 163 Loudon Road, 569-3091 or 603-387-2914 Concord, NH 03301 Elementary (Grades 1-2) Neither the Publisher nor the 2003 Ski Nautique 206 LE and trailer. Teacher–Fulltime advertiser will be liable for misinformation, 330 HP, keyelss ignition, Perfect Pass. typographically errors, etc. herein Excellent condition inside and out. Art Teacher (K-8) -- .2 FTE contained. The Publisher reserves Beautiful boat - must see. Offers Appropriate certification and experience the right to refuse any advertising. considered. Call 603-569-2932 at expected. Clifford’s Best Friends Apartments For 2004 Polaris MSX110 4-stroke 3-person We offer puppy classes, daily Send Resume and Recommendations Rent Jet Ski-2005 Yacht Club Trailer-All excercise and adventure hikes like no to [email protected] or one else; acres of trails. 129 Route 28, Ossipee, NH 03864 Equipment and Vests. Call me for ALTON: 2 Bedroom apartment details if you want more. Both in very large living room, fireplace, island Come visit us at Suds ‘N’ Trim good condition. Low hours. $2,000 (33 kitchen, deck, laundry area, garage. Pet Grooming! Care Giver Services Robin Acres Drive, Wolfeboro). Includes heat/hw and metered water. We help with tick issues, nails, and Jim, 941-4652/581-8611. 1 month security, NO SMOKING. No teeth cleaning. pets. $1,050/month. 603-875-7182. CATAMARRAN, 14 ft. MacGregor.. Caregivers Of The Lakes Region FOR SALE New trampoline with full set of “Bark On!” now accepting new patients many Duplex for rent in excellent Wolfeboro Stop by for a visit or call! sails/jib. Can will help launch. Price years experience and great location. 3 bedrooms, off street parking and 603-569-6362 reduced to $500 for your summer references. Call Lisa 603-387-0195 within a short walk to Back Bay, Foss Field, enjoyment. Call 603-889-6882. LOW COST SPAY/NEUTER Carpenter School, and downtown Dogs Conway clinic starting at $100. Wolfeboro. 1/2 bath and 3/4 bath. Small For Sale: Eastern Township docks, Wave Cats Mobile clinic NH&ME $70-$85. back yard, back deck, and front porch. Runner rack, 1,000-lb. Capacity, asking Rozzie May Animal Alliance $1200 per month plus utilities. Available $750. Call 508-868-9421. www.RozzieMay.org 603-447-1373 mid-to end of August. Call 603-393-2476 To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2016 B7 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY FOR “Mothers and Others” BY OWNER Governor Wentworth Regional School District, Wolfeboro, NH --603-569-2684 (transportation dept.) CONVENIENCE STORE/ Are you looking for a job that meets your family HOUSE schedule?……Retiring but want to stay active in the community? ……Do you like to drive? …… Would you like to make a difference in a child’s life?

NEW GAS STATION We are looking for SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS ON ATV TRAIL/AMMONOOSUC RIVER (Training will be provided for the successful candidates) For the Governor Wentworth Regional School District area. ROUTE 110 BETWEEN (Brookfield, Effingham, New Durham, Ossipee, Tuftonboro, Wolfeboro) BERLIN AND GROVETON N.H. Apply online: www.govwentworth.k12.nh.us SERIOUS INQUIRIES ONLY THANK YOU CALL (603) 449-2236 OR 449-2197 for browsing The Town-to-Town Classifieds!

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

DEEDED DOCK & PARKING AT GOODHUE & HAWKINS... Easy access end slip on Sewall Road in Wolfeboro Bay. Deeded 25’x 10’ dock on Lake Winnipesaukee. Amenities available: bathrooms, boat gas, off season storage, boat service and valet services for extra $. Just a short drive by boat or car to downtown Wolfeboro for fine restaurants and shopping. Quick access to islands like Barndoor, Varney Islands, Rattlesnake Island & the Broads.

Check out Wolfeboro Bay at: www.wolfecam.com

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

Luxury REAL ESTATE Island REAL ESTATE

PITCHWOOD ISL. – MEREDITH// 1900’s cottage w/ 10x32 cov. Porch. Private 1.34 acre lot, 192’ ftg. A WORLD CLASS TRADITIONAL CUSTOM BUILT SPECTACULAR Lake Winnipesaukee Wolfeboro home w/nice privacy. Waterfront Home in Alton Custom built 4222 SF home in 6x30 u-shape dock. Sun, sandy bottom, sunsets, views. masterpiece in Wolfeboro on 6 acres with 430 Exquisite blend of comfortable and formal living is a year round 2-story; and completely reno- Wolfeboro on 8.3 acres on Wolfeboro Neck. A 3 Short ride to the Weirs for dining & entertainment. feet of shore frontage, a marvel of slant roofs, spaces, high ceilings, crown molding, hardwood vated and is located at the edge of Lk Winni Lot subdivision plan (subject to Town approval) dramatic angles and stunning views, a unique floors, grand staircase. Beautifully landscaped. w/3-deep water docks. 350 SF deck overlooks is included. Lake views w/privacy. Listing agent is $375,000 (4482429) Call 569-3128 and timeless design. Walk to Carry Beach. WF w/western views. owner. $16,000,000 (4478406) Call 569-3128 $1,500,000 (4122716) Call 569-3128 $1,150,000 (4497525) Call 875-3128 $999,500 (4252032) Call 569-3128

SLEEPER ISL. – ALTON // Cottage is nestled right on the shore! 1BD, loft, Full BA, well-maintained, new TUFTONBORO // 126’ Winnipesaukee CENTER HARBOR // Young, contem- MOULTONBOROUGH // A 4400 sqft. FARMINGTON // Spacious and NEW DURHAM // Ranch with a view septic. Spacious deck, large dock, lots of sand – great frontage. .70-acres. Beautiful SW views porary colonial home with solar power. Contemporary home in the heart of beautifully maintained Cape on 2.5 deck, landscaping, new laminate flooring swimming. Views, sunsets, explore interior island trails. across Nineteen Mile Bay. 4BR septic Bright, cheery, private and offers many Moultonborough features 4 bedrooms, acres. A nice secluded setting with plenty and a full master bath. Direct access design. A beautiful building lot waiting upgrades. Close to town and area lakes. w/first floor Master/bath, in-ground pool of wildlife visitors. Complete with hot from your parking area into the walkout $325,000 (4493957) Call 569-3128 for your plans! Low taxes. and Arboretum all on a private road. tub and whole house generator. basement just waiting for a workshop or family room. RENTALS (4469959) $545,000 (4501201) Call 253-9360 $390,000 (4449919) Call 253-9360 $359,000 (4482012) Call 253-9360 $305,000 (4483862) Call 875-3128 $149,000 Call 875-3128 SEASONAL AND LANDand ACREAGE LONG-TERM RENTALS ALTON // 3+ Acre Corner Lot, located at the High MOULTONBOROUGH // Level wooded lot lo- MOULTONBOROUGH // Wonderful and private NEW DURHAM // Nice 2.1 acre building lot just Halle McAdam @ 253-9360 Traffic Alton Circle/NH Recreation Crossroads to cated in low tax town of Moultonboro’s quaint wooded lot located near Lake Kanasatka and minutes from Route 11 and Merrymeeting Lake the Lakes Region. Ideal location for retail, service, village district in commercial zone “A”. Driveway abutting conservation trust land. Great location for town beach and boat launch. Lot was perked and has Pat Isaacson @ 875-3128 institutional or residential building. permit with installed culvert. Agent interest. hiking and snowmobiling. an expired septic design. Broker is owner. or [email protected] $345,000 (4476744) Call 875-3128 $179,000 (4501574) Call 253-9360 $59,900 (4485239) Call 253-9360 $35,000 (4497574t) Call 875-3128 Quality homes in demand for busy rental market. Please call about www.Maxfield RealEstate.com • www.IslandRE.com our rental program. www.salmonpress.com B8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2016 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

Looking Governor Wentworth Regional School District for New Electricity and Small Engines Customers? Part Time Teacher Kingswood Regional High School is looking for a teacher who will be responsible for teaching the Come Join Our Team! Electricity and Small Engines courses within the Technology Dept. Basic knowledge of small engines Increasing referrals are resulting in including, but not limited to, two and four stroke new openings and new positions engines, solar power, and fuel cells is a must. Knowledge of the field of electricity to include areas throughout Coos County! such as residential wiring, AC/DC motors, and alternative energy is required. We are currently looking for reliable and These courses are project based. compassionate team members who want Bachelor of Science in technical education preferred. to make a difference in our patient’s lives. FROM THE Experience in the field will be considered. Must be Clinical staff are assigned a laptop, a cell willing and able, to obtain NH teaching certification. LAKES REGION 50% position. Salary based on competitive teacher phone and are given the autonomy to salary schedule with generous prorated benefits. manage their own case load with efficiency TO THE GREAT Apply online: www.govwentworth.k12.nh.us and flexibility! • Registered Nurse NORTH WOODS. • Licensed Practical Nurse • The Baysider • Meredith News • Physical Therapist • Berlin Reporter • Physical Therapist Assistant • Gilford Steamer • Granite State News Full-time, part-time and per diem • Littleton Courier opportunities available! • Record Enterprise Full-Time Position • Winnisquam Echo Energysavers Inc is looking for a self motivated individual to add to its staff. • Newfound Landing We offer a competitive salary and benefit The position would include, but is not package! Apply online at www.nnhhc.com. • Coös County limited to, organizing and pulling parts & Democrat jobs as well as receiving deliveries. We • Carrol County are a highly recommended 41 yr old For more information, please contact Independent Jennifer Everleth, Human Resources Lakes Region retailer of well known hearth & spa products. You can earn (603) 788-5275 or [email protected]. CALL while you learn! Potential to move into a "Dedicated Sales Advisor" position is a Northern New Hampshire Healthcare Collaborative, Inc. is an 603-279-4516 possibility. No prior experience required. Equal Opportunity Employer TO PLACE Must have a valid driver’s license & be able to lift/carry a 80lb min. Stop in to fill YOUR AD out an application: TODAY! Energysavers Inc, 163 Daniel Webster Hwy, Meredith NH

Center Harbor LaConia 32 Whittier Hwy 348 Court Street 603-253-4345 603-524-2255 RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE [email protected] [email protected]

Gilford, $10,000,000 #4485453 Moultonboro $995,000 #4499825 Laconia, $339,000 #4400265 emarkable home on a sensational lot with sandy Prime Winnipesaukee waterfront lot with 200’ of Lovely custom built Cape w/ a contemporary flair beach and an emormous covered dock for 3 boats. gorgeous frontage that has a natural sugar sand beach offering a spacious open concept floor plan & very Lots of great outdoor living! and picturesque views of the Ossipee Mountain Range. spacious walk-out lower level for expansion. Susan Bradley 581-2810 Ellen Mulligan 603-387-0369 Judy McShane 581-2800

Moultonboro, $334,900 #4440891 Holderness $280,000 #4501145 Moultonboro $225,000 #4497115 New Construction! Ready for you to move in! A Great location only minutes from I-93 and Plymouth. Located on the right side of the road as your heading wonderful open floor plan with a gas fireplace that is Private area a few miles up from Holderness School. to the town Sandwich. A gently sloping parcel on the open on three sides. A great home at a great price! Very private lot at end of road surrounded by forest land. side of Red Hill, has the potential of some incredible lake and mountain views. Kay Huston 603-387-3483 Bill Richards 603-253-4345 Bill Richards/Kay Huston 603-253-4345

Moultonboro, $214,000 #4487738 Sanbornton, $210,000 #4439838 Alton $199,900 #4433889 Move in. Updated Cape with the integrity and charm of a Sitting on a beautiful 3 acre corner lot w/ views of MAJOR PRICE REDUCTION - Charming Cape set off 1930’s home! The kitchen has been totally updated with Lake Winnisquam is this 8 room Cape. A mechanics the road on 2.6 private acres. Nice fields, detached barn, new paint, cabinets, silestone counter tops and appliances. dream w/ 2+ car garage w/ plenty of storage. stone walls, apple trees, mature landscaping and views! Kay Huston 603-387-3483 Jane Pillsbury 581-2835 Ellen Mulligan 603-387-0369

Belmont $135,000 #4482041 Sandwich $127,000 #4501111 Laconia, $79,900 #4471409 Great opportunity for this 2 BR home in a commercial zone. 13.49 acres on fairly level lot with new growth pine and 2 BR, 1 BA in a small association, located across the street Easy access to 93, Tilton Outlets, marina and more. poplar. Survey available. Sandwich residents have the use of from Lake Winnipesaukee w/ a right of way to the water. the Squam Lake beach and boat launch & much more. Barbara Southall 581-2828 & Ellen Karnan 603-986-8556 Shelly Brewer 581-2879 Jaynee Middlemiss 581-2846

ONE STOP SHOPPING: Meredith, $59,500 #4471549 Gilmanton, $19,900 #4450052 Ideal first or second home in a great location in the Real Estate PRICE REDUCED - 1.7 acres with 128 ft. of road Lakes Region. Close to schools, Lake and downtown frontage on a town road, wooded slightly sloping lot. Meredith. New 2 BR, 2 BA single wide. Mortgage

Fran Tanner 581-2874 Title Services Ellen Mulligan 603-387-0369 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2016 B9 B10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2016