Salmon Press helping Make A Wish

See page A3

THURSDAY, JULY 4, 2019 COVERING ALTON, BARNSTEAD, & NEW DURHAM - WWW.SALMONPRESS.COM FREE Community effort yields new playground

BY CATHY ALLYN their children. partment’s overall bud- Contributing Writer At the Smith ball get, which covers people NEW DURHAM — fields, an A frame swing of all ages. “There is nothing there. set, there for years, was Accruing the money When teams from other removed a while ago due needed takes time, and towns come to play on to safety and insurance safe equipment is expen- our fields, it is embar- concerns. A slide for two sive. Low maintenance rassing that we have to five-year-olds sat for- equipment is even more nothing for them or lornly next to a monkey expensive. It looked as their siblings to do.” bar climbing structure, though children would “I wind up driving and that was it. have to wait several them to Wolfeboro for Someone needed to years to have something that little playground do something, and, for- to play on. there.” tunately for the kids in Then a number of “There’s a spinning town, a group of parents volunteers who serve as thing, like a merry-go- did. coaches got together. round; we call it the For years, the Parks “We wanted some- wheel of death. All the and Recreation depart- thing with little or no bigger kids are trying ment budget included maintenance,” Dana to slide down this little funds for a new play- Berry said, “and we slide and pushing little ground, but everyone wanted to give the kids COURTESY PHOTO A REAL community effort has gone into funding, designing, and installing a playground kids out of the way.” knows how slowly mon- their swings back. We for the Smith ball fields in New Durham. Entire families have volunteered their time (and Parents in New ey can amass. During also needed bigger slides strength) to complete the project for the children’s carefree days of summer. Here, workers Durham have long be- that same time period, for the older kids.” position the new swing set. moaned the lack of a there had been little or decent playground for no increase in the de- SEE PLAYGROUND, PAGE ­­­A10 Birch Ridge officially preserved forever

2,000 acres overlooking Merrymeeting Lake now a community f orest, community celebration planned fro July 13

NEW DURHAM — ation land and wildlife enthusiasts who wished east Land Trust of New all - forever. Our sincere Coldrain Pond. The for- There’s a lot to celebrate habitat in New Durham to protect the land from Hampshire (SELT), the thanks to all who sup- est offers 13 miles of trails in the Lakes Region this has slipped through the development. Now, Merrymeeting Lake ported this project and for hikers, cross-country week. For more than a fingers of many neigh- through partnership Association (MMLA), put in the hard work to skiers, hunters and bird- decade, critical recre- bors and local outdoor efforts of the South- and Moose Mountains make it a reality.” ers. And, it offers critical Regional Greenways Laurie Smith, in- habitat for wide-ranging (MMRG), these 2,000 coming president of the species such as moose, acres are conserved Merrymeeting Lake As- bear, deer, and bobcat, Downing’s Landing forever as Birch Ridge sociation added, “The as well as solitude along Community Forest. Merrymeeting Lake As- Coldrain Pond where According to Ron sociation’s mission is in the spring common closing Aug. 5 Gehl, New Durham Con- to protect and preserve loons can be seen feed- servation Commission pristine Merrymeet- ing. Chair, “We’re thrilled ing Lake. This purchase Those who know this Fish and Game updating public boat that efforts begun over is a huge step forward.” land, cherish it. When a decade ago have final- Birch Ridge Commu- the land became avail- access in Alton Bay ly come to fruition for nity Forest rises over able in summer 2018, ALTON — The New temporary coffer dam to com/access. this jewel of a conserva- Merrymeeting Lake the Merrymeeting Lake Hampshire Fish and upgrade the single-lane The New Hampshire tion project. This land with views of Mount Association put down a Game Department ramp to a double-lane Fish and Game Depart- represents the classic Molly and Mount Bet, non-refundable payment purchased Downing’s ramp with a central sea- ment’s Statewide Public natural character of our across the winding to purchase the proper- Landing in November sonal dock. This year’s Boat Access Program town, and the communi- snowmobile corridor 22. ty. They then reached 2012, creating the first closure is expected to is funded through boat ty can now rest assured It filters clean water to public boat access area last through Columbus registration fees, which that it can be enjoyed by Merrymeeting Lake and SEE FOREST, PAGE ­­­A12 on Lake Winnipesau- Day, and will curtail all are combined as match kee. To better serve the access to the lake associ- dollars with federal residents and visitors ated with the property. Wildlife and Sport Fish of New Hampshire, the From Aug. 5 through Restoration funds to fa- department will begin a the completion of Phase cilitate boat access op- full refurbishment of the I this fall, there will portunities in the state. facility this summer. To be no opportunity for Fish and Game’s Facili- accomplish this, the fa- shorebank access or ties and Lands Division cility will be closing on launching any type of acquires land for public Monday, Aug. 5. water craft to ensure a water access sites, refur- The project will be safe and effective work bishes existing sites, and completed in two phases site. Please check the builds new public boat and will be finished in project’s status using the access areas. For more 2020. Phase I will use a New Hampshire Fish information on boating and Game Department’s access locations in New Statewide Public Boat Hampshire, visit www. Index Access Program’s web fishnh.com/access. t page at www.fishnh.

Volume 13 • Number Business...... A7 Early deadlines Churches...... A8 Classifieds...... B6–B9 moving forward Editorial Page...... A4

John Harrigan...... A13 MEREDITH — Due to printing schedule changes, Letters...... A4 the weekly editorial deadline for The Baysider will COURTESY PHOTO Obituaries...... A8 be changing to 4 p.m. on Mondays starting with the Baysider on the Adriatic Sports...... B1 - B5 issue of July 11. Please note that all letters to the edi- tor, photos, press releases and obituaries must be in 24 pages in 2 sections Linda and Britney Haney crossed the Adriatic on an 18-day tour of Croatia, Montenegro, our offices by 4 p.m. on Monday for inclusion in that Bosnia and Slovenia. Dubrovnik’s Old Town, The Bay of Kotor, Sarajevo’s war torn city, © week’s paper. 2019, Salmon Press, LLC. Olympic Village and Mostar Bridge, The Dalmatian Coast Line and ending at the Plitvice Call us at (603) 279-4516 Also note, the advertising deadline of 4 p.m. on Lakes, Postojna Caves and Slovenia’s capital city of Ljubljana. “The best” Baysider view came email: [email protected] Monday has not changed. from a cliffside castle overlooking the emerald Lake Bled. www.salmonpress.com A2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 2019 Singalong and campfire Friday night in Alton

ALTON — Summer the YaYas - cover rock Aug. 10 - Blacklite acoustic guitar sing USATF certified course concert schedule is set band, 60s to now; Band - classic rock - fire- along with John Irish. through Alton will fea- Line dancing lessons for 7-9 p.m. at the Alton July 20 - Shana Stack works to follow at 9 p.m.; Bring a chair and toast ture computerized tim- Line dancing with Bay Bandstand. – country; Aug. 17 - Chris Bonoli s’mores with the cozy ing with bib chip and re- Joan Lightfoot is held at July 3 - The Bel Airs - July 27 – Bittersweet - - soft rock, country and crowd. This program is sults posted online. The the Alton Bay Communi- doo wop vocal quintet; classic rock; classic electric blues; free. Fun for the whole course is scenic, slight ty Center on Thursdays July 6 - The Visitors Aug. 3 - Gerry Gri- Aug. 24 - Saxx Roxx - family. varying, flat/downhill from 1:30 to 3 p.m. Adults - oldies, classic rock, mo and East Bay Jazz classic rock with brass. with one moderate in- of all ages and abilities country rock; - elegant swing, jazz and Alton Old Home Week cline and is paved. Priz- are welcome, register on July 13 - Chippy and blues; Singalong and camp 5K Road Race es, refreshments, water site. fire at Alton Town Beach Co-sponsored by Mer- stops, traffic control and Join friends and com- edith Village Savings raffle for racers are in- Zumba classes Blood drives munity members at the Bank, the race is Aug. 10 cluded. Forms and map Zumba with Sherry Alton Town Beach on at the Alton Bay Band- available at www.alton. Meyer is Mondays and Fridays, July 5, and Aug. stand, 9 a.m. Sign up by nh.gov or register on- Wednesdays at the Alton scheduled in Alton 2, from 8 to 9:30 p.m. for July 15 and receive a long line at www.lightboxreg. Bay Community Center and New Durham a beach campfire and sleeve race shirt. The com/alton5k2019. from 8 to 9 a.m. REGION — The American Red Cross needs blood Potential senate candidate to donors to bring back the missing As, Bs and Os. A few missing letters may not seem like a big deal in a sentence, but for patients who need A, B, O and AB address local Republicans blood types, these missing letters mean life. The Red Cross urges donors of all blood types to give now to help prevent delays in medical care this summer. LACONIA — The are three Republicans “business” portion of like-minded Indepen- Make an appointment to donate blood by down- Belknap County Repub- considering a run for the meeting will include dents. loading the free Red Cross Blood Donor App, visit- lican Committee (BCRC) US Senate. This month, the results of the May 31 The committee again ing RedCrossBlood.org or calling 1-800-RED CROSS has announced that its potential US Senate can- annual Belknap Coun- encourages its mem- (1-800-733-2767). next monthly meeting didate, Bryant “Corky” ty Cruise on the M/S bers to continue to bring New Durham Fire Department will be hosting a will be held on Wednes- Messner, will be the Mount Washington on non-perishable food blood drive on Saturday, July 6, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. day, July 10, at 6:30 p.m. guest speaker. Messner, Lake Winnipesaukee, fu- items for donation to lo- St. Katharine Drexel Church in Alton will be host- at the Laconia VFW Post a West Point graduate, ture fundraising events cal food pantries. ing a blood drive on Thursday, July 11, from 1 to 6 1670, 143 Court St, Laco- will share his back- and sub-committee re- For more information p.m. nia. ground and his reasons ports regarding mem- about the committee, With the 2020 election for considering running bership and town com- please check the commit- now gaining a lot of at- for the US Senate against mittees with the focus tee’s web site at www. tention, the committee incumbent Democrat on “ramping up” for the BelknapCountyGOP.org will be hosting a variety US Senator Jeanne Sha- 2020 election. or send an e-mail to alan. of candidates for office heen. Belknap County [email protected]. in their upcoming meet- Agenda items to be GOP meetings are open ings. Currently, there covered during the to all Republicans and PIG OF THE WEEK Boat by D.A. Hammond www.pigsinapoke.com parade, music Saturday in Barnstead

BARNSTEAD — Locke Lake Colony will be hosting a boat parade and live music, open to 2019 Granite local residents on Satur- day, July 6. Arts Festival The boat parade will take off from the main beach at noon and local June 15-September 2 band Aches and Pains • Live music & theatre, all will be playing from 2 to summer, from companies 5 p.m. Local residents are throughout the region welcome to join in the • Four different theatre arts Ernest Hamingway fun. While no glass bot- tles are allowed on the programs for kids beach, coolers are per- • Outdoor attractions, music, mitted. events, and itineraries for every group or family Let us help you plan your summer vacation!

For more information visit granitearts.org

www.SalmonPress.com (603) 279-4516 The A SALMON PRESS PUBLICATION Baysider BAYSIDER STAFF DIRECTORY ADVERTISE WITH US SEND US YOUR NEWS President & Publisher Editor Frank G. Chilinski Joshua Spaulding Advertising Executive AND PICS Serving The Farmington And Lakes Region (603) 677-9083 (603) 941-9155 Cathy Cardinal-Grondin [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Community Since 1953 (603) 575-9125 usiness anager [email protected] TO FAX THE BAYSIDER: B M Managing Editor yan orneau Call (603) 279-3331 R C Brendan Berube TO SUBSCRIBE OR FOR (603) 677-9082 (603) 677-9081 SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES: TO PRINT AN OBITUARY: [email protected] [email protected] Sam Lovett E-MAIL: [email protected] Operations Director (603) 677-9085 Jim DiNicola Production Manager [email protected] (508) 764-4325 Julie Clarke TO SUBMIT A LETTER (603) 677-9092 TO THE EDITOR: Distribution Manager julie@@salmonpress.news E-MAIL: [email protected] Jim Hinckley (603) 279-4516

The Baysider is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. ISSN: 1945-5836. USPS 024921 periodicals postage paid at Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Baysider, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 2019 A3 Rafting for Wishes teams meet their Wish Buddies

BY DONNA RHODES those animals to New [email protected] Hampshire. TILTON – Teams par- Through her wish, ticipating in this year’s a number of cats and Rafting for Wishes fund- dogs were brought to raiser for Make-A-Wish New Hampshire, where New Hampshire gath- they were first medi- ered at Tilton AutoServ cally cleared for adop- on Thursday, June 20, tion. Make-A-Wish then for a social event where gave Brooklyn and her they enjoyed pizza and friends a limo ride to ice cream as they got to the local shelter where meet their Wish Bud- through their Adoption dies. Make-A-Wish Day, they pitched in to supports children with help them all find new serious illnesses or dis- homes. Thanks to her abilities by providing selfless wish, eight dogs them the opportunity and three cats found for- to have a special wish ever homes that day. granted, whether that “I could have gone on be a relaxing family va- a vacation but I love an- cation after surgery or imals and this is a more chemotherapy, a unique lasting wish; that’s what backyard playground I wanted,” she said. “It to meet their needs, the made me feel so much DONNA RHODES chance to meet with better to know that they Representatives of 23 local teams who have signed on so far for Make-A-Wish New Hampshire’s Rafting for Wishes fundraiser a hero, or assistance weren’t in a kill shelter in Meredith next month met with their Wish Buddies at Tilton AutoServ Thursday, June 20. in supporting another anymore.” cause that is near and Coincidentally, the last three years, dies of the Lake Aqua dear to their hearts. Brooklyn was greeted which is exciting and we Ducks; Team Landscap- Wish Buddies are at last week’s social in look forward to seeing ing Lake Life; “The Lo- some of the children Tilton by the friend of her another time. We cals”; Smooth Sale-ing; whose wishes were someone who had ad- came tonight just to be Team Superheroes; Bin- granted that now want opted one of the dogs she part of it all and see the nie Media Radio Waves; to help others get a wish rescued through Make- other teams meet their Lyon’s Pride; and Team like they did through A-Wish. She was excited buddies,” said Drew. Wish Away Floaters, supporting the Rafting to learn that all was well Fellow Rotary team along with the Meredith for Wishes fundraiser. with the dog and its new member Heather Bish- News Monstars and Til- So far this year, more family. op-Dumka said she ton-Northfield Rotary. than 23 local teams have The Monstars were joined the initiative Nikki Lyons Lahey signed up to take part in excited to finally meet this year because while of Make-A-Wish also an- Rafting for Wishes on Brooklyn, too, and said the 24-hour Rafting for nounced at last week’s Meredith Bay, including they hope to raise a lot of Wishes event is certain- event that once again an the Meredith News Mon- money to help others. ly a bit of an endurance anonymous donor had stars of Salmon Press, “We really want to see challenge, it’s nothing stepped up to match all our family of local news- other kids like Brooklyn compared to what chil- donations up to $20,000 papers in central and get their wishes granted dren facing cancer and made before June 23 northern New Hamp- and we’re working hard other life-threatening ill- for the 2019 Rafting for shire. to support them,” said nesses experience. Wishes campaign. Last Thursday, six Meredith News Mon- Others participat- “Last year, this per- of the company’s staff stars team leader Beth ing so far in the 24-hour son donated $15,000 to members attended the Tobyne. rafting challenge on Rafting for Wishes. This social where they got to Tilton-Northfield Ro- July 19-20 off Meredith’s is someone who simply meet their Wish Buddy, tary is another team tak- Hesky Park are: Team said she would like to 14-year-old Brooklyn ing part in Rafting for AutoServ/Max; Team make her money grow Gallagher, formerly of Wishes and while their Blue Lion LLC; Brick and inspire others to do- Hampton, who is suc- Wish Buddy couldn’t at- and Barn Real Estate; nate,” said Lahey. cessfully battling Hod- tend the social last week, Team Common Man; To continue to make gkin’s Lymphoma. team member Lisa Drew Team Derti OCR; Team donations to any of the Brooklyn said her said it was no problem as Hubbell NH; Banking teams for the July 19- wish was to help rescue they already know her for Smiles; Team BNH; 20 Rafting for Wishes animals from a south- well. Team Bottoms Up; fundraiser, please visit ern state shelter with a “We’ve had Hannah Lakes Region Leaders; https://friends.nh.wish. high kill rate, then bring as our Wish Buddy for Team Landlubbers; La- org/campaign/2019-raft- ing-for-wishes. Scrolling toward the bottom of the page, people can select “All Teams” on the right hand side, then choose any of the more than 20 teams they wish to sup- port. Donations of any amount for the Meredith News Monstars are also gratefully appreciated and, besides the online site, can be mailed to Meredith News at P.O. Box 729, Meredith, N.H. 03253 (Attention: Beth), or dropped off at the Salmon Press offices lo- cated at 5 Water St. in DONNA RHODES Meredith. TEAM MEREDITH NEWS MONSTARS were excited to meet their Wish Buddy, Brooklyn Gallagher (center), during a Rafting for Wishes social event at Tilton AutoServe Thursday, June Salmon Press 20, for the Make-A-Wish New Foundation of New Hampshire. will take your message to nearly 200,000 readers in ELEVEN weekly newspapers!

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VACUUM CLEANERS SALES • SERVICE • PARTS Sewing Machines 100 Chestnut Hill Rd., Rochester, NH AUGER & Sons, Inc. 603-332-5572 • 800-439-3395 Vacuum Cleaners Since 1935 www.augerandsons.com We Will NOT be Undersold Section A, Page 4 OpinionOpinionOpinionThe Baysider, Thursday, July 4, 2019 Change is afoot Change is inevitable. No matter what business you are in, there is likely to be a change every now and then. It’s just something that people learn to deal with. The Baysider will be making a fairly large change starting with next week’s edition when we move the deadline forward to better accommodate printing schedules. The deadline for all submissions for the A section of The Baysider has been noon on Tuesday for as long as we can remember. We liked to keep the dead- line as late as possible to allow just about everything to get into the paper and this worked. We would send the paper off to the pagination department between 1 and 2 p.m., they would do their thing and then send it on to the printing plant. However, over the course of the last few weeks we’ve been working with the pagination department, the printing plant and our distribution manager on coming up with a schedule that helps with delivery of the paper. For those that don’t know, while our offices (and the pagination department) are in Meredith, our COURTESY PHOTO company’s printing plant is in Southbridge, Mass., where our sister company, Stonebridge Press, is Sprucing up based. Once the papers are printed there, they need The “Dockside Triangle Garden” has a new look thanks to the efforts of the Alton Garden Club. Perennials and annuals to be transported north, which is done in trucks or will beautify the area first seen by residence and visitors as they enter the Bay. Many hands made light work as the our distribution manager’s van. garden was planted last Wednesday. The Baysider A section will now be printed earli- er on Tuesday, which means that everything has to get bumped up to allow for it to be ready to be trans- Letters to the Editor ported north on Tuesday afternoon by the distribu- n tion manager. With that in mind, the deadline for the Baysider A Thanks to bandstand sponsors section, which includes any obituaries, letters to the editor, press releases or photos, will now be 4 p.m. on Mondays. The advertising deadlines that have tradi- To the Editor: na and Aubuchon Hard- crow account and dona- Naync Merrill tionally fallen on Monday at 4 p.m. will continue to The water bandstand ware. New additions to tions can be made at any Chairman, Water be at the same time. article in the June 20 our business list include time by both businesses Ba ndstand Com m ittee We know this may not be the most convenient Baysider included a list Shibley’s At The Pier and individuals. My sin- Alton thing for everyone, but we also know that change is of business donors. Al- and Shibley’s Drive In. cere apologies to West inevitable and it’s something we all deal with. though a list was provid- The monetary business Alton Marina and Aubu- The reasoning for changing the printing sched- ed, the Baysider failed to donations are placed in chon Hardware for this ule is to make things a bit easier on our distribu- include West Alton Mari- a Water Bandstand Es- oversight. tion department. Our distribution manager travels to Southbridge each Tuesday to pick up some of our company’s other Lakes Region papers (Gilford Steamer and Winnisquam Echo) and an earlier print time would allow for him to pick up The Baysider at Woods, Water and Wildlife that time as well. We want to thank all of our regular contributors in advance for your help in making the transition a Festival coming Aug. 10 smooth one. We have posted notices in the paper the last few weeks (including this edition) and we will continue to post the notice for the next few weeks to MILTON — Moose River for a lesson about animal husbandry and MMRG’s land conser- keep people aware of the change. Mountains Regional the importance of keep- leadership programs vation and educational We hope that as we move into the heart of the Greenways (MMRG) ing our stream water for kids ages five to 18. outreach mission. summer, that all of our local readers are enjoying the and Branch Hill Farm clean for people and for Funny Farm rescued an- MMRG is grateful to warmer weather and taking time to visit with fami- will present the 17th an- animals. Nature’s Play- imals are fun to pet and its festival underwrit- ly and friends and generally enjoying all we have to nual Woods, Water and ground is a green gym feed. Jared Kane of Jug ers, the Siemon Compa- offer in the Lakes Region. Here at The Baysider we Wildlife Festival on Sat- for kids set among the Hill Orchards discusses ny, Branch Hill Farm/ look forward to continuing to bring you the news of urday, Aug. 10, from 10 ferns and tall trees. The grafting and cider-mak- Carl Siemon Family Alton, Barnstead and New Durham and we thank a.m. to 3 p.m. at Branch Mountain Man’s Man- ing in All About Apples. Charitable Trust, and you for supporting your local community newspa- Hill Farm, 307 Applebee sion has a stack of fur Kids get creative in the D. F. Richard Energy per. Road, Milton Mills. This pelts to identify and feel. Tree Cookie Craft Cor- and to its early major popular celebration of A MOOSE-ies for Fami- ner or can try building sponsors, Norman Vet- New Hampshire’s natu- lies Orienteering Walk their own bee house of ter Inc. Poured Foun- ral world and rural life provides a fun learning natural materials. Many dations, Carl and Beth is an opportunity for adventure in the woods more favorite events Ann Siemon, the Wyatt families to get outside of Branch Hill Farm. will be back this year family, and Philip Zaed- and have fun together. The low impact horse and new ones are being er and Sylvia Thayer. The festival name, logging demonstration planned. Thanks are due to many Woods, Water and Wild- teaches about forestry Homemade salads, more business, organi- life, sums up the themes principles and is fasci- hot grilled food, ice zational, and individual of many of the inter- nating to watch. cream, and blueberry sponsors, co-sponsors active events on offer. Agriculture, crafts smoothies will be on sale and supporters and to Volunteer instructors and rural life in New along with T-shirts and the dedicated volun- from NH Fish and Game Hampshire are addi- raffle baskets of local teers who have already provide poles and bait to tional themes. Sheehan fresh produce and other signed up to help out. kids for Let’s Go Fishing Gardens’ Permaculture items. The festival takes More volunteers as well in the Branch Hill Farm Garden grows numer- place rain or shine. No as business sponsors Pond. Nature experts ous heirloom vegetables pets please. Rest rooms are needed. For more display and teach about and herbs and shows and most events are information, call 978- rescued wild animals at how to do backyard wheelchair accessible. 7125, e-mail info@mmrg. Squam Lakes Wildlife composting. 4H Comes All events are included info or visit www.mmrg. Workshop. Junior Ecol- to the Festival. brings in the admission price. info/festival. ogist Hayrides stop at educational and motiva- Proceeds and business the scenic Salmon Falls tional activities such as sponsorships support The Baysider, Thursday, July 4, 2019 A5 Explore the beauty of the everyday in “Our Town”

Lounsbury, a re- Village Players nowned conductor and composer, brings his bringing classic script musical sense to the production, truly or- to the stage chestrating the pace and performance to reveal of their characters while the timelessness of re- WOLFEBORO — becoming more present lationships in the natu- What is it about New in the moments of their ral ebb and flow of life. Hampshire that makes 21st century experienc- By doing so, he reflects hardy souls suffer re- es: careers, illness, wed- the playwright’s own lentless winters and dings, births and the words to Albert Einstein draws people back each conflicts and joys of the about the structure of summer from across day-to-day. Our Town, “It is from a the globe? Is it the Set in the fictional life-long devoted listen- scent of heliotrope and town of Grover’s Cor- ing to Bach, Beethoven, peals of laughter across ner, NH, Our Town Mozart and Palestrina night air? The meeting follows the Webb and that I draw, as best I can, of friendly faces on fa- Gibbs families from certain aspirations to- miliar streets? Or the 1901 to 1910 as their chil- wards form, breadth and rhythm of reliable tradi- dren grow. Directed by expressiveness.” tions across the years? Scott Lounsbury, the Our Town will be These questions are production takes play- mounted on The Village just some explored on- wright Wilder’s desire Players’ historic and stage at Village Players’ for a primitive staging air-conditioned stage at Theater in Wolfeboro to heart. Performed as a 51 Glendon St. in Wolfe- in its summer produc- staged reading, the lack boro, Fridays and Satur- tion of Thornton Wild- of scenery and costumes EMILY JUDKINS – COURTESY PHOTO days, July 26 – Aug. 3, at er’s Our Town. Diving allows Wilder’s words to THE VILLAGE PLAYERS’ production of Our Town explores the importance of details in a world 7:30 p.m., and Sunday, deep into the Pulitzer become the focus, and so much larger than ourselves, or as actor Charlotte Gauthier tells Luke Cassidy in their roles Aug. 4, at 2 p.m. Tickets as Rebecca and George Gibbs, “…the address was like this: Grover’s Corners; Sutton County, Prize-winning script the “eye candy” to be are available at www.vil- New Hampshire; United States of America…Continent of North America; Western Hemisphere; during four months of found in historical pho- the Earth; the Solar System; the Universe; the Mind of God… And the postman brought it just lage-players.com and at rehearsal, cast and crew tos of the region project- the same.” The production runs July 26 – Aug. 3 at the Village Players Theater in Wolfeboro. Black’s on Main Street have explored moments ed on either side of the in Wolfeboro. from the everyday lives stage. Lightsabers, constellation jar lamps and more at Oscar Foss BARNSTEAD — Kids the front desk first. Program requirements. Hygge Saturday going into grades one Snacks will be provided. The Oscar Foss Me- through five can join in DIY constellation jar morial Library’s next at the Oscar Foss Memo- lamps Family Movie Night Hygge Saturday is rial Library on Wednes- High schoolers, get The library’s next scheduled for July 13 at day, July 10, at 4 p.m. to ready to get crafty, and family movie night will 11 a.m. at the library. make your own lightsa- come down to the library take place Friday, July This month, Danielle ber out of pool noodles. on Thursday, July 11, at 12, at 6 p.m. This month will teach embroidery Choose your color and 6 p.m. for a night of cos- they will be showing the for beginners. Materials have fun personalizing it mic DIY fun. Use constel- 2019 remake of “Dumbo” will be provided by the library, and pre-registra- with friends. Attend and lations as inspiration for (PG) on the big screen. tion is required for this earn a ticket for the li- your own constellation Light refreshments will event. Please contact the brary’s weekly Summer lamps that will project be served and pajamas library if you would like Reading Program prize stars onto your walls and cuddling items are to sign up or if you have raffle. Make sure you are at night. This program always welcome. any questions about this signed up for the Sum- counts toward complet- workshop. mer Reading Program at ing the Summer Reading Please call the li- brary at 269-3900 or vis- COURTESY PHOTO itoscarfoss.org for more information about the library’s programs or Basic training graduate events. There is always something happening at the Oscar Foss Me- morial Library. Library U.S. Air Force National Guard Airman 1st hours are Tuesdays and Class Troy A. Meyer graduated from basic Wednesdays from 10 military training at Joint Base San Antonio- a.m. to 6 p.m., Thursdays Lackland, San Antonio, Texas. The airman and Fridays from 12 to 8 completed an intensive, eight-week program p.m. and Saturdays from that included training in military discipline 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. The li- and studies, Air Force core values, physical brary is closed on Sun- days and Mondays. fitness, and basic warfare principles and skills. Airmen who complete basic training also earn four credits toward an associ- he aysider ate in applied science degree through the T B : Community College of the Air Force. Meyer The next best thing to word of mouth advertising! is the son of Raymond and Sherry Meyer of Alton and is a 2018 graduate of Prospect MeeT your sales represenTaTive Mountain High School. CaThy Cardinal-Grondin: • Committed to excellent customer service Archery shoot Sunday Stone Wall • Dedicated to providing local businesses print and online advertising with outstanding circulation and distribution. at Farmington Fish Repair • Planning an affordable marketing campaign individualized to the clients specific needs Fieldstone/Granite Call Cathy today at (603) 788-4939 or e-mail [email protected] and Game 35 years experience Our advertisers trust us, our readers trust our advertisers! NEW DURHAM — Farmington Fish and Game www.Salmonpress.com Club, located on Old Bay Road in New Durham, will Tony Luongo be hosting its Thursday night bow hunter league running through Aug. 22, from 4:30 p.m. to dusk each 707-2727 night. Members and non-members are welcome to participate in this league. Contact Brian Fuller at [email protected]. Fred Varney Company

18 Union Street, Wolfeboro, NH 03894 KITCHENS AND BATHROOMS P:(603) 569-5005 F:(603) 569-5007 E: [email protected] VISIT OUR SHOWROOM IN WOLFEBORO www.devylderlaw.com Located on Center & Grove Streets Practical • Experienced • Effective (Directly behind the General Wolf Laundry)

Showroom Hours: Monday-Friday 9-5 • Saturday 9-1 GENERAL PRACTICE, Including: Family Law • Criminal Defense • Personal Injury Law • Real Estate Law Evenings by Appointment Wills & Trusts • Probate of Estates • Debt Collection www.kitchensnh.com • 569-3565 A6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 2019 Repaired and revamped, NH Boat Museum open for the season

WOLFEBORO — Af- In addition to a fea- ter a winter in which turette on steamboats, numerous repairs and boat workshop, motor improvements were display, and boating made to its structure, in- art, NHBM will feature cluding a new roof, New Penn Yan Boats, which Hampshire Boat Muse- include a race boat, um (NHBM) was pre- car-topper, and recently paring to “wow” visitors restored fishing boat. when it opened June 29. “There will be lots to “We have insulated see this summer, and and repaired many ar- we hope our visitors will eas inside the museum, enjoy strolling through freshened up several ex- the exhibits, shopping in hibits, and made great the museum’s store, and additions to our chil- enjoying a picnic on our dren’s area,” said NHBM tables outside,” Cum- Executive Director Mar- mings said. “We also tha Cummings. “I think have rides available in people will be amazed the Millie B and all kinds when they visit.” of hands-on activities for The featured exhib- people of all ages.” COURTESY PHOTO She said NHBM’s lo- it for the 2019 season is VOLUNTEER CURATOR John van Lonkhuyzen, operations manager Evan Liotta, and volunteer Doug Smith move a very heavy Racing on the Water- cation is also perfect for Mercury outboard motor onto the stage. ways of New Hampshire, the nature enthusiast. which will highlight “We’re just off the boro and a five-minute nearly complete at the ing enthusiasts, NHBM boating heritage of New boat racing in different Cotton Valley Rail Trail walk from Albee Beach museum and anxious to is committed to inspire Hampshire’s fresh wa- regions of the state and for visitors who want a at Lake Wentworth,” she get started for the year.” people of all ages with terways. different types of races good walk or bike ride said. “We are so grate- Founded in 1992 by an understanding of, To learn more about and boats. from downtown Wolfe- ful that renovations are antique and classic boat- and appreciation for, the NHBM, visit nhbm.org. Patton subject of next Wright Mixing and matching BY VIVIAN LEE DION With the incline set at a and reached into my cluding printed, floral, Contributing Writer moderate level and the dimly lit closet. I select- or plaid blouses. Even Museum lecture My purple and black speed just below jogging, ed a pair of shoes. They Alex Trebek, the host of gym clothes resting on which helps by not put- looked like a match set, Jeopardy, recently wore WOLFEBORO — On Tuesday, July 16, from 7 to a hook signal it’s time ting too much pressure same color, and style. a plaid shirt with a polka 8 p.m., Dr. James K. Morningstar will discuss the to get up and moving. on my knees. By walking At school everyone dotted tie. legacy and war tactics of General George Patton Jr. No dilly-dallying here fast an aerobic heartbeat said good morning, and As Bill Cunningham, and sign his book, “Patton’s Way: A Radical Theory as I dress in the early is achieved. Music spurs no one mentioned my photographer for New of War,” as part of Wright Museum’s 2019 Lecture morning light. I’ve been me on, and I reach goal shoes.” York Times, explains, Series. exercising twice a week of a mile and a quarter. In class, most of the “Fashion is the armor Sponsored by Ron Goodgame and Donna Canney, for the past month and After wiping down the students were connected to survive the reality of the series takes place every Tuesday through the end have a good routine that machine, I go into the by earphones to interac- everyday life.” Perhaps of the museum’s season, which concludes Oct. 31. fits my schedule perfect- locker room to freshen tive language tapes, and different colored shoes At the lecture, Morningstar (US Army LTC, Re- ly. I’ve toned my body, up. That’s when I real- the room was very quiet. and accessories aren’t so tired) will discuss common misconceptions regard- dropped a few pounds ize that I have one gold She continued, “You can bad after all. ing Patton’s approach to battle as a General Army and my clothes fit better. and one silver earring imagine my surprise Commander in 1944. The last thing before go- on. I stand in front of when a student came Vivian Lee Dion of “This is a chance to learn more about Patton’s suc- ing out the door is find- the mirror slightly em- up and whispered that New Durham is a writer cesses in battle, as well as the criticism he received ing a pair of medium barrassed and start gig- I had two different col- and speaker and can regarding his methods,” said museum Executive Di- sized earrings. Without gling. Thankfully I’m by ored shoes on.” I smiled be reached at windyhol- rector Mike Culver. looking in the mirror, I myself. Perhaps I needed and replied, “Thanks”. [email protected] Morningstar is a graduate of the United States put them on. I’m moti- to release a bit of tension Lois resumed her class, Military Academy and served 23 years on active vated and bounce down because it sure felt good and spent the entire duty in the U.S Army as an armor officer. His awards the stairs with a smile to laugh. day thanking people for AND THEY’RE OFF! include the Legion of Merit and two bronze stars. on my face, ready to face The next day I men- pointing out her fashion “Patton’s Way: A Radical Theory of War” takes the day. tion my mishap of two mix-up. place from 7 to 8 p.m. at Wright Museum, 77 Center The treadmill I like is different colored ear- Who knows maybe St. in Wolfeboro. Seating is limited, and reservations in the first row near the rings to my friend, Lois, we started a new fashion can be made by calling 569-1212. center aisle. It’s funny and she recalls a similar trend? I know some teen- The region’s leading resource for educators and how I am comfortable incident. It happened agers like wearing two learners of all ages on World War II, the Wright Mu- with the same chair at when she was teach- different colored socks, You can’t win the race seum features more than 14,000 items in its collec- the breakfast table, and ing an interactive lan- and don’t tie their shoe if you’re not in the race! tion that are representative of both the homefront now use my favorite guage class at her local laces. Years ago, a plaid ADVERTISE and battlefield. workout machine at the high school. She says, skirt was worn with a Call 1-877-766-6891 For more information about the 2019 Lecture Se- gym. That’s because it’s “Viv when I was getting solid colored blouse, but ries, or the museum, visit wrightmuseum.org. feels familiar and safe. ready in the morning, now anything goes in- salmonpress.com

We are pleased to serve you this NEW DURHAM FARMERS’ MARKET eclectic sampling of SATURDAYS 10-2 exotic cuisine from across Asia and DEPOT RD. NEW DURHAM, NH the South Pacific, with a focus on Memorial Day thru Labor Day Thai, Philippine, Offering a pleasing variety of seasonal produce, local Japanese and meat, eggs, artisan breads, gluten free, wholesome Korean dishes. All are prepared to health and beauty items, and handmade goods order with fresh, of the highest quality. local produce, specialty “Committed to quality, and homegrown harvests!” condiments and internationally imported ingredients. NH Original Pan-Asian Cuisine Since 1967! 775 South Main St. Saturdays 9 to 1 Wolfeboro 603.569.1648 Tamworth Village reservations appreciated with Live Music and Lunch THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 2019 A7

TTTheheheRECENT RRR REALealealeal ESTATE TRANSACTIONSRRRepotepotepot rrr Town Address Type Price Seller Buyer

Alton 92 Bowman Rd. Mobile Home $53,000 Biaggio Properties Inc. Shaun R. Blauvet Alton Echo Shore Road N/A $1,349,000 Robert S. Conrad RET Duane and Marla Y. Champoux Alton 35 Finethy Rd. Mobile Home $138,533 Leo W. Ellis and Lorraine Caverly Diana M. Moore Alton 48 Osprey Rd. Mobile Home $122,000 Thomas L. Griffiths Nathan D. and Karen M. Clark Alton 81 Range Rd. Single-Family Residence $269,000 Gregory C. Kneeland Molly L. Perham and Taylor A. Goddard Alton 8 Southview Lane Single-Family Residence $317,000 Scott R. and Kristi L. Gage Catherine B. Moeller and Kristopher M. Maguire Barnstead Old Farmington Road (Lot) Residential Open Land $41,000 Nicholas K. Proulx Albert D. Morse and Tracey L. Tibbetts Barnstead 304 Peacham Rd. Single-Family Residence $327,933 Fae R. Frentte Lauren Whelan Barnstead 210 S. Barnstead Rd. Mobile Home $115,000 Wanda S. Fitzmorris Paul Curtis Barnstead 743 Suncook Valley Rd. Commercial Building $350,000 Keith Herbert Bainton RET Sun River Campbround LLC New Durham 377-a Kings Highway Single-Family Residence $349,000 James and Karen Jordan Charles E. and Marsha H. Watson

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 LETTERS FROM EDWIN Greening up BY EDWIN TWASTE had pretty much all UFO day? Yes. Remem- phenomenal. I will ad- like any contraption left my field of view so Contributing Writer shifted to the darker ber all the UFO stories I’d ever seen up in the quickly. But that’s it. It I managed to go for mit that some I’ve seen side of green. Gee, that that you used to listen to sky, so I kept watching vanished. Gone. a quick swim today. definitely appear to be sounds like a book title, growing up. Well they’re it. Soon it was getting I would have been in- I was out cleaning up photo-shopped, but what or a song. still ongoing. A couple much larger and more terested in having it land some washed up debris about all the rest? So once again spring dozen in Connecticut discernible, still no idea in my front yard and fi- at a customer’s summer I remember one sum- has come and gone cra- this year already. There what it might be. nally get to meet some house and since I was mer day years ago, I zy as it usually does and are some places that All of a sudden my extra-terrestrial beings already up to my waist, I went out onto my front summer is here. There seem to have a much phone rang and I mo- and find out if they were went for a swim. The wa- porch to look out at the are wild flowers ev- higher rate of observanc- mentarily looked away. truly green. Whatever ter has warmed up con- afternoon sky and I saw erywhere. I really hate es than others. And now, When I looked back out shade would do. siderable since last week this thing approaching to mow the lawn for with almost everybody to the sky it was gone. even. I was attempting to from quite a ways away. cutting down so many carrying quality camer- At the speed it was pre- Correspondence wel- do the same thing then It kept getting closer. I flowers. There are some viously traveling, there come at edwintwaste@ only to have my feet go as with them at all times, had never seen anything though that I recognize was no way it could have gmail.com numb in no time and I some of the pictures are like it. It certainly wasn’t and leave patches that wasn’t near waist deep. will soon become islands What a difference a week of daisies and daylilies makes. and Brown Eyed Susans It’s been a couple dancing in the sun. weeks now since the The garlic a friend of first buds started to mine gave me to plant show. Those buds have years ago continues to now grown into full scale come up even though I leaves. So far, they’re keep pulling them up ev- still that early light green ery year. It seems that I of first growth while all always miss some. Kind the other species are of like potatoes. Self-per- doing similar. Even the petuating crops. That’s hemlocks are joining in. the way God planned it. Their old needles that Endless bounty. have been dark green all So when my custom- winter don’t change, but er finally gets into town at the end of every twig and we’re settling up for there are sprouts of new services rendered, he growth that join in with likes to hand me a wad of that same light green legal tender. Now I’ll ad- coloration. mit that that’s the kind While out in the wa- of greening up that puts ter, I could see a con- a smile on anyone’s face. stant raining down of I really don’t know why, pollen from the trees checks have the same above. When I came COURTESY PHOTO buying power as cash, back ashore to get out, but some people think Artists of the month the water there next to cash is special. Maybe it the shore line was com- Voted as the best entries by Lakes Region Art Association members for June Artists of the Month honors, and their art is, but it makes the wal- pletely covered with a now on display at various locations in the Lakes Region are (l to r), Franz Schulze, Northway Bank, Tilton; Lorrie Wright, let really huge till I can blanket of yellow green Franklin Savings Bank, Franklin; Duane Hammond, Bank of NH, Gilford; Barbara McClintock, Meredith Village Savings disperse it all. I’m really film. It seems to be the Bank; Sheila Cunningham, Northway Bank, Meredith; Marlene Witham, Laconia Library; Gail Brunt, Northway Bank, not complaining though. color of the season. Laconia; and (not pictured) Nelida DiLorenzo, Franklin Savings Bank, Gilford. The Lakes It’s always good to get But then, a few days some green. Region Art Association / Gallery is located at the Tanger Outlet Mall, suite 132, Tilton and is open Thursday -Sunday, later, I look around and But did any of you 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. Art classes are available in drawing, oils, acrylics and other mediums. Membership is open to amateur noted that everything know that July 2 is World and professional artist and photographers. B u s i n e s s D i r e c t o r y

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Office: 603-269-5272 Cell: 603-817-8371 A8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 2019 Obituaries n Donna E. Durkee Rodney W. Leighton

Gifted musician, fa, with whom she has Loved to tinker in ceased by his wife Vir- avid gardener shared her home for the his garage ginia Leighton, parents past 20 years, also sib- and sisters, Beulah lings Elaine McKenney ALTON — Rodney Smith, Maureen Hunter NEW DURHAM — of Woburn, Mass., Lar- W. Leighton, age 84, of and Mabel Stanley. He Donna E. Durkee, age 77, ry and wife Mary McK- Alton, died peacefully at is also survived by his of New Durham, passed enney of W. Newbury, home on Tuesday, June friend and brother in away peacefully at home Mass., Linda Smith of 25. law, Jimmy Hunter. In on June 2, after a coura- Seabrook, Joanne Ba- Born Aug. 9, 1934 in Unc’s words “love you geous battle with Par- kula of Peabody, Mass., Middleton, the son of all.” kinson’s Disease. Barbara and husband William Thomas Leigh- A funeral service was Born Aug. 28, 1941 in Donald South of Epping, ton and Leona Matilda held on Saturday, June Orange, Mass. to Donald also cousins, nieces and (Grace) Leighton, he 29, at Peaslee Funeral W. McKenney and Ceci- Donna E. Durkee nephews. lived there for much of Rodney W. Leighton Home, in Farmington le J. (Boiteau) McKen- The family wishes his life and resided in with a calling hour prior ney Raffa, she was also nature, including hiking to thank Cornerstone Alton since 1980. stopping by to visit and to the service. Interment stepdaughter of the late and camping. In her 50s Hospice for their caring Prior to retirement, talk while sitting in will follow at Pine Grove Stephen A. Raffa. and 60s, she was a fix- compassion. he worked as a truck his lawn chair there. A Cemetery in Farming- She resided in Dan- ture jogging along Route There will be no call- driver at local com- kind, humble person, he ton. A special thanks vers, Mass. with her 11. She became a self ing hours, a graveside panies, including Di- always found the good in to Cornerstone VNA/ late husband, Ralph I. taught master of home service was held on Sat- Prizio’s in Middleton everything. Hospice by his family. Durkee and together improvement, doing her urday, June 29, at John and A.J. Cameron’s in Survived by nieces To express condolences, they operated Durkee’s own construction, sid- Shirley Cemetery in Farmington. and nephews, includ- please visit www.pea- Donut Shop in Lynn, ing, roofing, having cre- New Durham. In lieu of Rodney loved to tin- ing his loving caregiver sleefuneralhome.com. Mass. They relocated to ated a haven where she flowers, memorial do- ker at home in his ga- Kimberly and husband New Durham in 1984. lived with her cats, dogs nations may be made in rage, he enjoyed people Phillip Hunter. Prede- During her spiritual and for a time raised Ze- her memory to Cocheco search, she had been a bra Finches. Valley Humane Soci- Novice at MaryKnoll She retired from ety, 262 County Farm Convent in Topsfield, Goulston and Storrs in Road, Dover, NH 03820. MARK ON THE MARKETS Mass. Boston, Mass., where To express condolences, Donna was a gifted she was a legal secre- please visit www.pea- musician, avid gardener tary. sleefuneralhome.com. Financial abuse and and expert bird watcher. Donna is survived She loved all the joys of by her sister, Patti Raf- older Americans

Bible study group The findings suggest of crooks and scammers that there are sever- that target elderly folks. al warning signs that Contractors, financial for men meets in friends or family mem- advisors, lawyers and bers can look for in order even family members to give them indications can be the culprits look- Barnstead that there may be trou- ing to take advantage of ble ahead for this per- the vulnerable. Contac- son. An untouched stack tors, financial advisors, BARNSTEAD — What would you think if someone you knew had the cure of mail may indicate that accountants and lawyers for your cancer and decided you were not important enough to share it with? bills are not being paid can be checked out for What would you think if someone had the answer for world peace and kept it to and they have fallen be- problematic pasts, but a themselves? What would you think if you were basing your life on a lie and no hind which is even more family member with bad one took the time to tell you? BY MARK PATTERSON of a problem. Calculat- or selfish intentions can Imagine if you found out that you were living a lie and were able to replaced Contributing Writer ing a tip at a restaurant be most difficult to rec- it with truth. Before I begin to share or figuring out a deduct- ognize. Imagine that one change would improve your life, it made you a better hus- information regard- ible on a medical bill For those seniors band, a better father or grandfather, a better employer or employee. Imagine ing the financial abuse could be a sign of cogni- with a spouse, make sure just replacing that one lie with truth and you in turn, could help others. amongst our seniors, I tive decline. Even a lack your spouse is aware of There is a men’s Bible study going on at the Barnstead Town Hall entitled must state that I know or of personal hygiene from what is going on with “Lies Men Believe.” Each Sunday from 11:15 a.m. until noon a group of men get have known people near someone who previous- the investments and together and look at common lies men believe. Childcare is available. 100 years old that have ly never had an issue household finances that If you would be interested in becoming part of this men’s group or if you have not lost cognitive abil- with their cleanliness. is just a good practice for questions about the study or would like the textbook that goes with the study, ities and remain very Overlooking investment a number of reasons. For please go to Centerbarnsteadcc.org or call Center Barnstead Christian Church sharp, so just realize risks and focusing on those without a spouse at 269-8831. that this information is the benefits rather than or partner, a sibling, son, a generalized statistical the risks of potential loss daughter or close friend study. is a problem that may be may be honored to have Vacation Bible School According to new associated with age. you “consult” regarding research from Daniel Research also con- day to day financial deci- Marson, a professor of firms that people typical- sions. neurology at the Uni- ly live longer than they The good news is that offered in New Durham versity of Alabama-Bir- had anticipated, creat- aging is not all bad. We mingham, adults in ing planning problems often times gain wisdom NEW DURHAM — Join up with the Giddyup Junction VBS at the First Free their 60s and 70s start to around their long term and increased pattern Will Baptist Church in New Durham, July 8 through July 12. They will round exhibit declines in finan- health plans, or just hav- recognition as we age. ‘em up every morning at nine and head ‘em out at noon. cial abilities, including ing adequate income to Those who stay physical- The 2019 western-themed Vacation Bible School for children ages two through a vulnerability to po- live. I have experience ly and mentally active teens, is an exciting adventure where kids spin lassos and mine for gold while tential telephone fraud, with clients that wanted may hold off the effects learning about the good news of God’s love, the gospel. They will go to new fron- difficulty with making to go for a high risk in- of aging for an indefinite tiers in the book of Acts and learn how they can take it to new frontiers today. change at checkout and vestment for a big return amount of time. For just one short week, Monday through Friday, come for adventure, games, having a harder time at out of desperation. That music, and crafts. They are riding out to Giddyup Junction, so mark the dates prioritizing bills. Those desperation opens them Mark Patterson is an for Giddyup Junction diminished abilities can up to “get rich quick” advisor with MHP Asset VBS, 9 a.m. until noon, become a real struggle schemes that are tar- Management and can July 8 through July 12 at when trying to keep up geting seniors and their be reached at 447-1979 or First Free Will Baptist with everyday financial money, and as we all [email protected] How to Church, 20 Depot Road, management tasks. know, there are plenty New Durham. Please call 859-6088 or 859-8781 to pre-register, sign up for Submit van service, or for more Obituaries & information. Announcements B Baker-Gagne Funeral Home PORTRAITS • WEDDINGS • SCENICS • EVENTS To Salmon Press G Cremation Service Publications Pre-Arrangements - Traditional Funerals Simple Burials - Cremation Services Obituaries and Announcements Monument Company Matthew Fassett of special events such as weddings, 53 Suncook Valley Rd. engagements, and anniversaries are B Alton, NH 03809 F. Rick Gagne - Funeral Director G published FREE OF CHARGE in Mill Street, Wolfeboro, NH 603-569-1339 (800) 539-3450 phone: 603-393-7336 any/all Salmon Press newspapers. Route 16, West Ossipee, NH 603-539-3301 baker-gagnefuneralhomes.com email: [email protected] Obituaries can be sent to: [email protected] Wedding, engagement, and anniversary announcements are welcome at: [email protected] Photos are also welcome, but must be submitted in jpeg format. Please contact Executive Editor HIGHEST PRICES PAID Brendan Berube at (603) 279-4516, ext. 101 All US and foreign silver and gold coins, estate jewelry, scrap gold, diamonds. Free oral appraisals. with any questions regarding NORTH COUNTRY COINS. the submission process. Main St., Plymouth, NH 536-2625. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 2019 A9 Sponsors sought for Old Home Day parade ALTON — The Alton Association Pipes and free advertising for your where along this route. rade route, and as well Level). Sponsors may Business Association is Drum Band, spectators business). The parade The ABA is looking as in press releases and submit any donations by excited to present this won’t want to miss out will start in the center for sponsors to help with marketing materials. Friday, Aug. 2. For regis- year’s Alton Old Home on this. For creative of town at 2 p.m., the pa- the costs of the parade. The ABA sends a thank tration and sponsorship Day Parade on Satur- minds, they are having rade line-up will begin at It’s a great way to thank you to a growing spon- information, please con- day, Aug. 10, at 2 p.m. a float contest with cash 1 p.m. on School Street the community for sup- sor list to date, Lakeside tact Christy Painchaud The parade participant prizes. No time to build a by Alton Central School, porting your business Smiles Pediatric Dentist- at altonbusinessassocia- list is growing by the float? Then gather some travel down Main Street and to get your brand ry (Gold Level), Catch- [email protected]. day and they are super friends or family to walk and it will end in Alton out there. Sponsor lo- penny (Gold Level), excited to announce one it or cruise the parade in Bay (approximately 1.8 gos will also be listed Hannaford (Bronze Lev- of the highlighted par- your prized car (a great miles). Spectators feel on a sponsor banner, el) and Inspiration for ticipants, the NH Police opportunity for some free to find a spot any- announced along the pa- Organization (Bronze Battle of Bulge veteran shares story behind new lobby exhibit at Wright Museum

WOLFEBORO — The exhibit will be Taken on Jan. 13, 1945 100 miles in open trucks thanks that Wright Mu- ‘The Chow Line’ next to When Wright Museum enhanced, however, by in St. Hurbert, Belgium, with snow coming down seum has chosen to hon- one another work won- opens May 1, its new lob- a photocopy of the image the photograph shows and sleet. We were really or it for the new lobby derfully together,” he by exhibit will feature, with the name of the men men from Company I, under the weather, you exhibit in 2019. said. “The images and “The Chow Line,” a US written on it, which was 4th Platoon, Machine might say.” “I think it is wonder- the exhibit tell an im- Signal Corps photograph submitted by Battle of Gun section, of the 347th McAuliffe recalled ful,” he said. “The Battle portant story.” with special significance the Bulge veteran John Infantry Regiment, 87th other memories from of The Bulge was one of The Battle of the and a story. E. McAuliffe of Worces- Infantry Division lined the time of the Bulge, the hardest battles of the Bulge lobby exhibit and “‘The Chow Line’ pho- ter, Mass. Having served up in the snow waiting including help received war and had the most ca- the museum will open to was originally given with the 87th during the for food. from Belgium. sualties of one operation. for the season on May 1. to the museum by Cyma Battle of the Bulge and “The third or fourth “The Belgians helped In the matter of three The region’s leading Rubin, who curated able to recall many of the one down the line in the out in various ways, weeks or so, there were resource for educators our previous American men in the photo, McAu- photo died soon after such as building road- 20,000 boys killed and and learners of all ages Soldier exhibit,” said liffe said he obtained it the war, but his son still blocks,” he said. 1,800 or more wounded. on World War II, the museum Executive Di- years ago when he was comes to our reunions,” He cited another It is important we don’t Wright Museum fea- rector Mike Culver. “It overseas. he said. “I look at this memory in which a Bel- forget that.” tures more than 14,000 serves as the backdrop “I gave a copy to the photo and think of the gium officer made a ges- Culver agrees and items in its collection for our new lobby exhib- museum and told them memories and friend- ture of striking a match said he believes the new that are representative it, which commemorates I know all about it be- ships we had over there. and pointed to himself. lobby exhibit, including of both the homefront the 75th anniversary of cause I was in that divi- You never forget those “He was telling me the story behind it, will and battlefield. the Battle of The Bulge.” sion,” he said. days. Those days were that he set a fire to the have an impact on visi- To learn more, visit not easy.” tanks of gasoline so the tors this year. wrightmuseum.org. “When the battle Germans couldn’t get “The two images of ABA art broke out, he said their them,” he said. “That division was faced with man saved us. If the “very fierce action.” Germans did get the “Our division was gasoline, we don’t know contest voting diverted to that area how far in Belgium they where the picture was would have come.” taken some 100 miles In thinking back, online from where we were,” McAuliffe said he hopes he explained. “That was the battle is forever re- ALTON — The Alton Business Association is an awful tough ride with membered. He expressed seeking the public’s input on picking a winner for its recent art contest. Community members are wel- come to vote on the winning design for the ABA’s Old Home Day commemorative hats. Voting will be until July 7 at https://bit.ly/2RPte5h. NHDOT Certified Allard named Paver to Siena College Driveways • Roads • Parking President’s List Lots • Walkways • Grading 279-1499 LOUDONVILLE, N.Y. — Samuel Allard was named to the Siena College President’s List for the Spring 2019 Semester. Allard is from New Durham. www.BRYANTPAVING.com The President’s List requires a 3.9 grade point av- erage or higher. Founded in 1937, Siena College is a private, Cath- olic Franciscan, residential, liberal arts college with a student body of about 3,000. Siena College offers 36 degree programs, 80+ minors and certificate pro- Summer Outdoor Worship grams, and professional curricula in teacher prepa- ration/education, pre-medical, pre-law and social At Alton Bay work. A student-to-faculty ratio of 11-to-1, average class size of 21, rigorous academics, Division I ath- letics, intramural sports and widespread service “Know God – Know Life and advocacy experiences nurture each student’s personal growth while providing the education of a lifetime. No God – No Life”

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A10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 2019 PLAYGROUND (continued from Page A1) ground. spoke with another com- “We had to assemble Chase, Scott Goodspeed swing set, there are The vote wasn’t even pany. “They gave us the new swing set and and Tucker pouring con- three slides of different close; the article passed such a steep discount, the play scape,” she said. crete, while Annette Be- sizes, platforms, a wheel Sure, who wouldn’t with an overwhelming we were able to get two This, no doubt, is langer and Berry “wran- to “drive,” a whistle, the want a nice playground 242 votes to 149. more pieces.” where the sweating and gled” the kids. comet, which is an orb for their children? But “When we got that The town’s Depart- grunting came in. “The kids got to put kids can rock in, and a there wasn’t enough money, everything just ment of Public Works Town Administrator their handprints in the spinning seat. The last money yet. came together, and now stored all of the pieces Scott Kinmond drove concrete,” Berry said. “It two pieces are those Ber- The parent group we’re almost done.” for the group. “They down from Moultonbor- was so sweet.” ry was able to include thought it would take at In fact, by the time were fantastic,” Berry ough, bringing coffee, The prints will be un- due to the discount she least two years to raise this article runs on July said. doughnuts, pizza, fruit der the safety mulch and found. the necessary funds, 3, no doubt there will be Parent Will Belanger salad and water. To say out of sight, “but we’ll The swing set seems but after adding up all kids playing on the new spent many a Saturday the workers were appre- know they are there.” to be the big draw for the of the numbers to get equipment. Check the removing material from ciative is an understate- The temperatures parents, who are count- what they wanted, they town web site, newdur- the future playground ment. that day were unsea- ing the days until the were only $8,000 short of hamnh.us, to see the sta- area using his own “Oh, I didn’t do any- sonably high. “It was so playground opens for completing the project in tus. equipment. thing,” Kinmond insist- hot,” Berry said, “but action. 2019. “Now we’re almost Greymont Earth ed. those guys were laugh- “Swings make every- Berry came up with a done” makes it sound Materials donated the He described the ef- ing and getting it done.” body happy,” said one solution. easy, but ordering and trucking and delivery fort. “The guys were The next step is to re- mother. “When I discovered installing the equipment fees. holding the parts togeth- move more material and The colors of blue, that there was more took a lot of time, orga- And then there was er and the wives were then lay down the safety gray and burgundy fit than four hundred thou- nization, good will, and the brute force, which going through all of the woodchips. Add chil- perfectly with the school sand dollars in the unas- “sweating and grunt- consisted of husbands, nuts and bolts to get the dren, and the town has color of burgundy. signed fund balance this ing.” wives, grandparents, right sizes, and the kids its playground. And the playground year, I spoke to the other It turned into a com- friends and children. were in a circle around It’s going to be easy to itself fits in with the volunteers about sub- munity effort. On a warm Saturday, them, just watching. The add kids to the mix. town’s Master Plan. mitting a petitioned war- Berry and parent June 22, Belanger and kids were great.” One mother of young During the campaign for rant article for the rest Cadie Proctor spent time his wife Annette, Scott Eventually a large children said she was funds, Annette Belanger of the money we needed. determining what kind and Stacy Goodspeed, dirt pile lured the young- unaware the playground brought attention to the They were on board im- of equipment should Mark E’entremont, sters’ attention away was going through as concept in that docu- mediately.” make up the playground. Adam Tucker, Lon Ber- from their parents; bath planned. “I’m so excit- ment of a park in each The parents made Berry called com- ry Sr., Carl Woods, Steve time that evening was ed,” she said, upon hear- community in town. signs and on Election panies, looking for dis- Pierce, Chad Chase, An- probably longer than ing the news. “We didn’t have one Day in March, stood out counts. All set with one drew Hernandez and usual. She then asked her decent park in the whole in the cold to ask peo- vendor, she was about Berry met at the ball Another work day youngsters if they would town,” Berry said. “Now ple to support the play- to move ahead, but then fields. saw Will Belanger, look forward to trying this set up fits in with it out, and those little what our kids need. It heads just about shook will have longevity, right off of their shoul- that’s why we picked PET OF THE WEEK GINGER ders. what we picked.” Ginger is a friendly firecrack- “I first took him to the The volunteers who er! This 2 year old pitty mix came old playground when he came together to get this to the NHHS through southern was about 18 months,” done are pleased by and transport and is just the sweet- another mom said of proud of what they have est girl. She is somewhat house- her son, “and there was accomplished. trained, and currently knows nothing for him to do. Of Berry described that sit, stay, wait and touch. She is course, he wanted to go feeling. “I get goose- very food motivated and will anyway.” bumpy every time I go benefit from a calmer environ- The boy has lots to en- there and see it.” ment than the shelter, and some tertain him now. more training! Ginger is look- In addition to the ing for an adult-only home with an active lifestyle, potentially another doggy friend (if they can keep up), and maybe a cat Feinberg, Rogers friend. Please come and see Gin- ger, you may just fall in love! Check www.nhhumane.org make Colby-Sawyer or call 524-3252 for more information. 1305 Meredith Center Rd Laconia, NH 03246 • (603) 524-9539 Dean’s List

NEW LONDON — Col- by-Sawyer College rec- ognizes 234 students for outstanding academic achievement during the 2019 spring semester. To qualify for the Dean’s List, students must achieve a grade-point av- erage of 3.5 or higher on a 4.0 scale while carrying a minimum of 12 credit hours in graded courses. Local students earn- ing Dean’s List include: Alexandria Rogers of Alton, a nursing major and member of the class of 2019. Jacob Feinberg of Cen- ter Barnstead, a biology major and member of the class of 2020. Colby-Sawyer College SHOP DOWNTOWN is a comprehensive col- lege that integrates the WOLFEBORO liberal arts and sciences with professional prepa- ration. The college’s fac- “Brand Name ulty, staff and students Family Footwear strive for excellence in For Less” an engaged teaching and learning communi- ty that fosters students’ Over 100 of the best brand One of the lakes regions names in footwear for the largest selections academic, intellectual, entire family! of footwear! and personal growth. With a strong emphasis on learning outcomes, www.bootleggersfootwear.com including breadth and Downtown Wolfeboro 569-3560 depth of knowledge, self- “at the lights” Meredith 279-7463 growth, creative and Downtown Laconia 524-1276 North Conway “Route 16 North” 356-7818 critical thinking, and Rochester “Exit 12, Rt 125 South” 332-3506 effective communica- tion, Colby-Sawyer pre- pares students to thrive To Advertise here call post-graduation and make a positive impact Cathy or Beth today! upon a dynamic, diverse and interdependent world. Cathy Grondin Founded in 1837, Col- (603) 631-7831 by-Sawyer is located in the scenic Lake Sunapee 603-569-4755 [email protected] Region of central New Hampshire. Learn more 60 South Main Street Beth Tobyne about the college’s vi- (603) 279-4516 Ext.110 brant teaching and learn- Wolfeboro NH ing community at www. [email protected] colby-sawyer.edu. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 2019 A11 Remembrance Garden to be dedicated in August WOLFEBORO — Ac- is certainly a seminal al plantings and a state, MVSB Wolfeboro office. tion,” he said. “We are and learners of all ages cording to US Depart- turning point in our na- national and MIA flag. In 2018, Meredith Vil- very pleased to have on World War II, the ment of Veterans Affairs tion’s history, but the These improvements lage Savings Bank pro- Meredith Village Sav- Wright Museum fea- statistics, 348 WWII vet- larger narrative is we were made possible by vided funding to plant ings Bank as our partner tures more than 14,000 erans are dying each must not forget the sac- a $4,000 investment by shrubbery and flowers in this important proj- items in its collection day, which is a sobering rifices of any of the men Meredith Village Sav- to help better frame the ect.” that are representative statistic Wright Museum and women who protect ings Bank in March. space, which faces Cen- Masteller agreed and of both the home front Executive Director Mike our freedoms and those “We are honored to ter Street. added, “The project en- and battle field. Culver said underscores of others across the be part of this beautiful According to Culver, hances our communi- To learn more about the importance of its Re- world.” community space, one access to the Remem- ty and provides value the Remembrance Gar- membrance Garden. On Wednesday, Aug. that commemorates the brance Garden will be to our residents and den dedication ceremo- “This is a space out- 7, at 1 p.m., Wright Mu- efforts of Americans to free and open to the pub- visitors alike. We are ny on Wednesday, Aug. 7 side the museum that seum will host a dedi- which we all owe tre- lic. thrilled to support the at 1 p.m., or Buy a Brick honors not just WWII cation ceremony for the mendous gratitude,” “We want this space Remembrance Garden.” program, visit wright- veterans, but all who garden, which will be said Robyn Masteller, to be seen as a place of The region’s leading museum.org. served,” he said. “WWII enhanced with addition- regional vice president, gathering and reflec- resource for educators Gehl receives undergraduate research award CANTON, N.Y. — faculty mentor Jeffrey Luce Foundation in or- remainder of her col- ence of women scientists first woman elected to Kirsten Gehl of New Chiarenzelli, professor der to build on the suc- lege career. Each Clare and mathematicians on Congress from Con- Durham was awarded of geology, on a project cess of Laurentian wom- Boothe Luce Research the faculty-all of which necticut. In her bequest Clare Boothe Luce Un- titled “Using GIS and en in the sciences. Scholar will receive a have been shown to pro- establishing this pro- dergraduate Research LiDAR Technologies to The three-year grant stipend as well as funds Awards to conduct sum- compose a comprehen- will offer a paid sum- for supplies and domes- vide successful environ- gram, she sought “to mer 2019 research along sive visual database of mer research experience tic travel with their fac- ments for young women encourage women to en- with a faculty mentor. bedrock structures; St. to women majoring in ulty mentor to present scientists-in-training. ter, study, graduate, and Gehl is a member of Lawrence County”. STEM disciplines-sci- research findings at re- The results have been ev- teach” in science, mathe- the Class of 2020 and is St. Lawrence Univer- ence, technology, en- gional, national and pro- ident: Fifty-two percent matics and engineering. majoring in geology. sity was awarded the gineering and mathe- fessional conferences. of STEM majors at St. Since its first grants in Gehl attended King- esteemed Clare Boothe matics. The program Campus housing will Lawrence are currently 1989, the Clare Boothe swood Regional High Luce Undergraduate will also pair a faculty also be provided to schol- women, representing a Luce has become one of School. Gehl will con- Research Award this mentor with each stu- ars over the summer. jump of 55 percent over the single most signifi- duct research along with spring by the Henry dent participant for the St. Lawrence’s un- the last 10 years. Women cant sources of private dergraduate science also made up 52 percent support for women in Locals on President’s List, programs emphasize of 2017 STEM graduates. science, mathematics hands-on learning, close Clare Boothe Luce, and engineering in U.S. mentoring, advanced the widow of Henry R. higher education, sup- Dean’s List at Plymouth State level research opportu- Luce, was a playwright, porting more than 2,300 nities with faculty mem- journalist, U.S. Ambas- women to date. PLYMOUTH — Eight sity Dean’s List for the the world beyond by bers, and the strong pres- sador to Italy and the hundred thirty-sev- Spring 2019 semester. To transforming students en students have been be named to the Dean’s through advanced prac- named to the Plymouth List, a student must tices where engaged State University Presi- achieve a grade point learning produces Place on Husson Honors List dent’s List for the Spring average between 3.5 and well-educated under- 2019 semester. To be 3.69 during the spring graduates and by provid- BANGOR, Maine — For more than 120 business; health and named to the President’s semester and must have ing graduate education New Durham resident, years, Husson Universi- education; pharmacy List, a student must attempted at least 12 that deepens and ad- Cameron R. Place, has ty has prepared future studies; science and hu- achieve a grade point av- credit hours during the vances knowledge and been named to Husson leaders to handle the manities; as well as com- erage of 3.7 or better for semester. enhances professional University’s Honors List challenges of tomorrow munication. In addition, the Spring 2019 semester Ashley Bissell of Al- development. With dis- for the Spring 2019 se- through innovative un- Husson University has and must have attempt- ton Bay, Early Child- tinction, the school con- mester. dergraduate and gradu- a robust adult learning ed at least 12 credit hours hood Education major; nects with community Place is a sophomore ate degrees. With a com- program. According to who is currently en- mitment to delivering a recent analysis by U.S. during the semester. Micaela McIntyre of and business partners rolled in Husson’s Bach- affordable classroom, News & World Report, Hailey Kelley of Cen- Alton, Youth Develop- for economic develop- elor of Science in Sport online and experiential Husson University is the ter Barnstead, Music Ed- ment and Education ma- ment, technological ad- Management/Master of learning opportunities, most affordable private ucation (K-12) major; jor; vances, healthier living, Business Administra- Husson University has college in New England. Brittany Neff of Alton Erin Bunker of Barn- and cultural enrichment tion (MBA) program. come to represent su- For more information Bay, Chemistry major; stead, Biochemistry ma- with a special commit- Students who make perior value in higher about educational op- Brennin Loring of jor; ment of service to the the Honors List must education. The Bangor portunities that can lead carry at least 12 grad- campus and off-campus to personal and profes- New Durham, Allied Matthew Aversa of North Country and ed credit hours during satellite education cen- sional success, visit Hus- Health Sciences major; New Durham, Market- Lakes Region of New the semester and earn a ters in Southern Maine, son.edu. Kenneth Gilbert of ing major; Hampshire. grade point average of Wells, and Northern Alton Bay, Business Ad- Alex Bennett of Cen- 3.4 to 3.59 during the pe- Maine, provide ad- ministration major; ter Barnstead, Environ- riod. vanced knowledge in Brianna Hada of Al- mental Science and Pol- ton, Marketing major. icy major. Four hundred thir- Established in 1871, ty-seven students have Plymouth State Univer- been named to the sity serves the state of Plymouth State Univer- New Hampshire and

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5 Milton Rd 11 LilacMall Rochester, NH 03867 603-332-8996 [email protected] www.beasjewelers.com A12 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 2019 FOREST (continued from Page A1) out to SELT for help. “The Birch Ridge land was immediately recog- nized as a must do,” ex- plained SELT’s Conser- vation Director Duane Hyde. “We saw the im- portance of this land for people and nature and the amazing enthusiasm of the Merrymeeting Lake Association, and we knew we needed ro- bust community engage- ment to succeed.” Becoming a community forest This knowledge guid- JERRY MONKMAN – ECOPHOTOGRAPHY, LLC ed the formation of the Birch Ridge Community Forest as seen from Caverly Mountain in New Durham. Partnership for Birch Ridge (SELT, MMLA, and MMRG) and their sole goal to acquire and permanently conserve the property as a com- munity forest. As a com- munity forest, Birch Ridge will promote con- servation, community and economic develop- ment through SELT’s ownership and manage- ment of land for the ben- efit of the community. “Public support and interest in this land was strong and deep,” shared Brian Hart, Executive Director of SELT. He continued, “The passion for the protection of this special place was keenly felt through generous do- nations from more than 250 community mem- bers, and the dedication of many to the public process for the project. We are so grateful for the support to make the Birch Ridge Community Forest possible.” Last fall, with the investment of funding JERR MONKMAN – ECOPHOTOGRAPHY, LLC and hopes of communi- THE VIEW from Birch Ridge in New Durham. ty members high, the Investment Program ber harvest. As the care- at the New Durham El- the New Durham Ele- cabin on Birch Hill with (LCHIP), the town of takers of the Birch Ridge ementary School. Fol- mentary School. After scenic views, a 2.5-mile partnership offered an New Durham, and New Community Forest, lowing brief comments, recognitions and a brief hike to the cabin that inclusive public process Hampshire Department SELT and MMRG are three field trips of vary- update on the vision, continues up Blueberry to inform the public and of Environmental Ser- thrilled about the future ing difficulty will be of- goals, and planning pro- Hill to the old Aspinwall gain valuable insight, vices Aquatic Resources of the forest. Learn more fered, with participants cess for the Community settlement, and a more hopes, and concerns Mitigation Program. and keep updated about traveling by bus to the Forest from 10 to 10:30 strenuous 2.7-mile hike from area residents. Fol- Dijit Taylor, Execu- the Birch Ridge Com- Birch Ridge Commu- a.m., buses will leave up Mt. Eleanor that ends lowing this, and through tive Director of LCHIP munity Forest at seltnh. nity Forest for guided for field trips at 10:45 at the cabin. shared, “LCHIP is very org/birchridge. walks. The event is free, a.m. Each trip includes the work of the volun- pleased to assist with but pre-registration is a stop for lunch where This event is free teer Community Forest this project that has Celebrate the New required to help ensure people can enjoy their and open to the public, Steering Committee, been a local and region- Birch Ridge Commu- enough field trip guides own packed lunch or but advance registra- vision and goals were al conservation priori- nity Forest are available. a bag lunch from New tion is required. Learn developed to create a ty for many years and To celebrate this new The celebration will Durham General Store more and RSVP online management plan for that demonstrates the community forest, the begin immediately fol- that can be ordered at tinyurl.com/RSVP- during the online regis- the property. The man- strengths that can come Partnership for Birch lowing Merrymeeting BirchRidge or call 778- from cooperation be- Ridge is planning a com- Lake Association’s An- tration process. The field agement plan is current- tween many different munity event on Satur- nual Meeting, which is trip choices include an 6088. ly being drafted but will kinds of project part- day, July 13, at 10 a.m. scheduled for 9 a.m. at easy one-mile walk to the ensure access to open ners.” space for recreation, Birch Ridge Com- habitat protection for munity Forest is now McGinnis- wildlife, preservation of owned and managed by Olive on water quality, and cli- SELT for the benefit of the community, with a mate change resilience. conservation easement Marston The land is open to the held by Moose Moun- Dean’s List public for respectful ex- tains Regional Green- ploration. However, trail ways with the town of on Delaware maps and signage are New Durham and NH not yet available. Department of Environ- mental Services holding at SNHU The protection of Dean’s List Birch Ridge Community a right of enforcement. The conservation of Forest was made possi- MANCHESTER — Matthew Olive of Center Barn- ble by generous dona- Birch Ridge is really just tions from New Durham the beginning. NEWARK, Del. — Mariah McGinnis-Marston of stead has been named to Southern New Hampshire community members, Now, the long work Center Barnstead has been named to the University University’s winter 2019 Dean’s List. The winter an early grant of $500,000 begins to finalize the of Delaware’s Dean’s List for the Spring 2019 semes- term runs from January to May. from the US Forest Ser- management and stew- ter. Eligibility for the Dean’s List requires that a stu- vice Community For- ardship plan, establish To meet eligibility requirements for the Dean’s dent accumulate an academic grade point average est and Open Space and steward a safe trail system for the communi- List, a student must be enrolled full-time and earn a (GPA) of 3.5-3.699 and earn 12 credits for the semes- Program, a $350,000 GPA of 3.33 or above (on a 4.0 scale) for the semester. ter. grant from the New ty’s use and enjoyment, Hampshire Land and and restore the land af- Southern New Hampshire University (SNHU) is a Community Heritage ter the aggressive tim- private, nonprofit institution with an 86-year histo- ry of educating traditional-aged students and work- ing adults. Now serving more than 130,000 learners worldwide, SNHU offers over 300 accredited under- Forest Pump & Filter Co. graduate, graduate and certificate programs, avail- able online and on its 300-acre campus in Manches- Serving The Greater Lakes Region Area for Over 50 Years ter. Recognized as the “Most Innovative” regional university by U.S. News and World Report and one of the fastest-growing universities in the country, WE DO IT ALL SNHU is committed to expanding access to high PAVING GREAT JOBS quality, affordable pathways that meet the needs of WELL DRILLING PUMP SYSTEMS & QUALITY CUSTOMER each learner. Learn more at www.snhu.edu. RELATIONSHIPS FILTERS WE SERVE: Residential, Commercial, Condos & HOA’s, Hotels, Schools, Churches, Etc. WE PROVIDE: Paving, Sealing, Cracks, Grading, Gravel, Winnipesaukee Livery Family Owned Business for 40 Years Reclamation, Repairs & Sitework Airport Express& SPECIALS: $100 off Paving ($1,000 MIN.) 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The Class of 2019 includes graduates from 43 states and 36 countries. Darren Walker, who presides over the Ford Foun- dation, one of the world’s most influential social justice philanthropies and one of the largest private foundations in the United States, delivered the ad- dress. By John Harrigan Since 1791, the University of Vermont has worked to move humankind forward. Committed to both olumnist C research and teaching, UVM professors -- world- class researchers, scholars, and artists -- bring their discoveries into the classroom and their students “Crafted in the USA,” into the field. Located in Burlington, Vt., one of the it said in big letters on the nation’s most vibrant small cities and top college small bag of Purina Dog towns, UVM is a Public Ivy and top 100 national re- Chow. We are between search university educating 10,513 undergraduate students, 1,542 graduate students, 826 certificate and brands just now, so it was John Harrigan non-degree students, and 459 M.D. students in the time to try out something In Bishop Brook valley, you go by a “borrow pit”---a gravel pit---and around the next corner is Larner College of Medicine. a little different. But there a beautiful scene dominated by thousands and thousands of buttercups. was one more statement for me to absorb about ven’t had time to do the phone call for the affable itself, and we fry chicken McGinnis makes this dog food, which was sleuthing. The irony of okay. and check out yard sales that it was crafted “with the term, I guess, stems There is tremendous and canoe cross the pond American-raised chicken from the notion that if interest out there as to visit neighbors and go President’s List at Husson by people who care.” you’re building roads in to how this landscape on truck tours and just a certain valley, you nev- we love so much, and wheel ourselves around BANGOR, Maine — Center Barnstead resident I’m a little uncomfort- er really take any rock is somehow part of us, the landscape so our flags Kathryn Mary McGinnis, has been named to Husson able with calling her “my and gravel all that far, at seemingly down to our will fly a little better, and University’s President’s List for the Spring 2019 se- dog.” She clearly thinks least comparatively---you souls, was shaped and try to catch up on the lat- mester. I’m a dog---that I’m the more or less just push changed. Science and est generation of kids, McGinnis is a senior who is currently enrolled in alpha male in her family the stuff around. The gla- research have come a and even who has a new Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Healthcare Studies/ group. ciers, on the other hand, long way, but there is dog (everyone). Master of Science in Occupational Therapy program. “borrowed” entire ridges still scant material avail- I hope everyone gave Students who make the President’s List must When I’m sitting in and ranges, ground them able to the layman. Ex- a bit of thought this week carry at least 12 graded credit hours during the se- my Command Central up, and deposited the re- perts cannot even agree about how those families mester and earn a grade point average of 3.80 to 4.0 chair, watching the latest mains as outwash, some- on how many times the way back two and a half during the period. news from Washington where down the valley glaciers pushed south to centuries ago laid every- For more than 120 years, Husson University has or something, she’s right or miles and miles down- New Hampshire and be- thing on the line to make prepared future leaders to handle the challenges of there, wedged into the stream. yond. Boulders and slabs this all happen. I always tomorrow through innovative undergraduate and too-narrow space (but of rock from Labrador find a way to have fun on graduate degrees. With a commitment to delivering never mind) between my This was child’s play have been found as far this country’s birthday, affordable classroom, online and experiential learn- leg and the arm of the for a glacier. If glaciers south as the Carolinas, not hard to do in a town ing opportunities, Husson University has come to chair. Every now and could talk, I think they’d our local longtime rock- and a territory like this, represent superior value in higher education. The then her ears perk up, chide us for overstating hound and armchair ge- but I try to give a little Bangor campus and off-campus satellite education and her little black nose our importance. ologist Dr. Herb Gifford thought to the men and centers in Southern Maine, Wells, and Northern never stops twitching. said. Herb delved into women who had the cour- Maine, provide advanced knowledge in business; She is scanning our sur- The Bishop Brook these and related topics age to put land and lives health and education; pharmacy studies; science and roundings for any sign of valley is one of my fa- in his book Colebrook: right on the line, and no humanities; as well as communication. In addition, danger. vorites, for the stupen- A Place up back of New turning back. Husson University has a robust adult learning pro- dous work the glaciers Hampshire, out of print gram. According to a recent analysis by U.S. News In fact, she is doing her did there. For millennia, but available at libraries (Please address mail, & World Report, Husson University is the most af- job, which is to protect evidently, a glacial dam all over New England. including phone numbers, fordable private college in New England. For more me. And she takes it very above the present-day We filled one bus and to campguyhooligan@ information about educational opportunities that seriously. I will not add Beecher Falls rapids di- could have filled anoth- gmail.com or 386 South can lead to personal and professional success, visit “Just ask my family and verted the Connecticut er for that tour, and as it Hill Road, Colebrook, NH Husson.edu. friends,” because some- River to flow southeast, was we had a mile or so 03576.) one might actually do so, up Bishop Brook valley, of vehicles following us. and one or maybe both of and form a giant whirl- With a little nudge and us---man and dog---could pool at the bedrock dike the promise of some help, wind up in the slammer. at West Stewartstown I’d set up another geologi- before roaring southwest cal tour up in a heartbeat. +++++ toward Colebrook, leav- +++++ ing the snake-like river- Of all our marks on “Borrow pit” is a term I bed that Route 145 follows the calendar to make sure didn’t hear until relative- today. we don’t lose our connec- ly late in life. Don Tase, tions with our past, the then a forester for Cham- +++++ Fourth is my favorite, pion International, used perhaps because it’s the it almost blithely during The Owens boys, as only holiday I can think our day-long truck-tour everyone calls them (how of that’s not driven or at- in Perry Stream valley, old are those guys, any- tended by some degree of Estate & Tax Planning and Trust Administration • Real Estate • Zoning & Land Use • Conservation Law as if everyone had grown way?) are longtime farm- guilt. Environmental Law • Small Business Representation • Civil Litigation • Criminal Law • Family Law up with it. “What was ers along Bishop Brook So we have a lot of that again, Don?” I said, valley. When I set up staging some pretty im- and then asked him to the first Geological Tour pressive fireworks the spell it. of the North Country a night before the Fourth few years back (about 25 (what’s with that? It gets I’ve ever since won- years, in fact), two of the better every year), and dered about the origins 15 or so stops were on then of course parades of “borrow pit” but ha- Owens land, and I made a big and small on the day

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Feel relaxed and renewed today! 515-1009 | 18 Union Street Wolfeboro, NH A14 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 2019 Jordan TW Trio to open Barnstead concert series BARNSTEAD — On Saturday, July 6, The Jordan TW Trio will perform a free show from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Barnstead Parade Gazebo as part of the Barn- stead Summer Concert Series. Putting a fresh spin on traditional Celtic music, this award-winning trio delivers a dynamic show full of lively fiddle tunes, haunting airs and classic sing-alongs. Fiddler/sing- er Jordan Tirrell-Wysocki is joined by fellow New Hampshire natives Matt Jensen on guitar and Chris Noyes on upright bass. Their shows blend the music of Ireland and Scotland with their own original mate- rial, drawing on multiple genres to produce a unique sound that has been described as “larger-than-life” and “brisk, lean and exceedingly lovely.” In 2013 Tirrell-Wysocki was awarded the title of “Master Artist” by the NH State Council On The Arts, and later named “Best Fiddler 2016” by NH Magazine. He composed the New England Emmy®-nominated theme music for WMUR’s New Hampshire Chroni- cle, and the trio formed the core band that recorded it. They have appeared live on NHPR’s “The Folk Show,” provided music for projects ranging from holiday variety shows to children’s programs, and their albums can be heard on radio stations around the British Isles as well as here in New England. They perform regularly at listening rooms, concert halls, private events and festivals. Tour dates and more info at www.JordanTWmusic.com. COURTESY PHOTO THE JORDAN TW TRIO will perform in Barnstead on July 6. SPORTSSPORTS THURSDAY, JULY 4, 2019 THE BAYSIDER SECTION B, PAGE 1

JOSHUA SPAULDING (Right) THE SUNCOOK VALLEY 10U team celebrates its District Eight champion- ship.

JOSHUA SPAULDING (Left) THE SUNCOOK VALLEY 12U team celebrates after winning the District Eight championship.

Suncook sweep Suncook Valley Cal Ripken teams sweep District Eight titles

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING wins in the final game of defeated Kingswood by a rain. finals are Friday, July July 5, at 5:30 p.m. at Bri- Sports Editor the best-of-three champi- 10-8 score. Suncook Valley and 5, at 5:30 p.m. at Colonel an West Field in Man- PITTSFIELD — The onship rounds to secure The best-of-three se- Mount Washington Val- Town in Lancaster. chester. Suncook Valley Cal Rip- the District Eight cham- ries began on Monday, ley 12U teams both ad- Suncook Valley 10U See the stories on the ken teams had a good pionship. June 24, with the teams vanced to the state tour- advanced to the state games inside this section. day on Wednesday, June The 12U team held on splitting the first two nament, being held in tournament in Manches- Joshua Spaulding can be 26. to defeat Mount Wash- games. The third games Lancaster starting this ter, starting after dead- reached at 279-4516, ext. The 10U and 12U ington Valley by a 6-4 were postponed from past weekend (after early line this past weekend. 155 or josh@salmonpress. teams both picked up score and the 10U team Tuesday, June 27, due to holiday deadlines). The The finals are Friday, news. Lakes Region hoop camp at PMHS starting July 29

ALTON — Lakes Re- gym. New Hampshire high not chew gum. Sneakers 7:15 p.m., drills and mini early registration. Regis- gion Boys’ and Girls’ The camp is open to schools. are required, shorts and competition from 7:15 to tration will be available High School Basketball boys and girls entering Focus points will re- t-shirts are recommend- 7:45 p.m. and team games at the door if space is Camp will take place grades nine through 12 volve around offensive ed. The camp will have from 7:45 to 8:30 p.m. available. July 29 through Aug. 2 and coaching staff is strategy, both individual warm up and group Checks can be made E-mail joefaragh- from 6 to 8:30 p.m. each made up of current var- and team. Participants drills from 6 to 6:35 p.m., payable to Joe Faragher, [email protected] or call evening at the Prospect sity coaches from Pros- are asked to not wear individual player work PayPal and/or Venmo 440-821-1381 with any Mountain High School pect Mountain and other jewelry and watches and with coaches from 6:35 to are encouraged to secure questions.

salmonpress.com Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 279-4516 (phone) - 279-3331 (fax) - [email protected] B2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 2019 Suncook edges Kingswood for 10U title

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING the first inning. Bryce in the top of the third Sports Editor Lounsbury led off with and was forced on a PITTSFIELD — Sun- an infield hit and af- grounder to second by cook Valley and King- ter a nice play by Noah Swinerton. Herget was swood met up on Mon- Kassels in center for the hit by a pitch and White day, June 24, in the finals first out, Dan Stopyro worked a walk to load of the District Eight Cal reached on an error to the bases. However, Co- Ripken tournament. drive in the first run. hen Elliot made a nice The series was the Whitehouse worked a play at shortstop to end best of three, with two walk but White got a the inning. games played on Mon- strikeout and a ground- MacPhee got a pair of day and the third moved out to end the inning. strikeouts in the bottom from Tuesday to Wednes- Brendan MacPhee led of the third inning and day due to weather. off the top of the second worked around an error Hayden White got the inning with a base hit that allowed Stopyro to start on the hill for King- for Kingswood and stole reach first. Atley Rollins swood in the first game second and third, but had a one-out walk for while Colby Whitehouse Whitehouse got a pair of Kingswood in the top of JOSHUA SPAULDING got the start for Suncook strikeouts and a ground- the fourth inning and SUNCOOK’S Dan Stopyro raises his arms in celebration after the final out of the district tour- Valley. out to end the inning. moved up on a ground- nament. Reid Swinerton was White struck out the out by Kassels before hit by a pitch with one first two batters of the stealing third. However, out in the top of the bottom of the second be- Whitehouse came back first for Kingswood and fore giving up an infield and got a strikeout to moved to second on a hit to Noah Wittenberg. end the inning. grounder to first by Ta- Coach Brian Swiner- Suncook added to vin Herget, with JJ Gril- ton made the move to the lead in the bottom lo-Moore making a nice MacPhee on the mound of the fourth inning. play and SV kept King- and he got the next out to Blake Pappaceno led off swood off the board. get out of the inning. the winning with a base Suncook got on the Ben Johnson reached hit, moved to second on board in the bottom of on an error with one out a passed ball and stole third. He then scored on an infield hit by Michael Boles to make it 2-0. Aar- on King made a nice running play along the JOSHUA SPAULDING line in right field to get COHEN ELLIOT puts a tag on Hayden White of Kingswood in the fifth inning of their tournament Kingswood out of the in- finals game. ning with no more runs 8 am Worship Service crossing the plate. Community Church of Alton Johnson led off the 20 Church Street, Alton top of the fifth inning ABUNDANT HARVEST Worship Services 10:00 A.M FAMILY CHURCH Sunday School 10:15 AM with a base hit for King- Sunday School for children up to age 12, 400 Main Street service 10:30 a.m. Greater Wakefield Resource Center, 254 Farmington, NH 03835 swood and one out later, Main St., Union. Pastors Daniel and Sherrie Williams, Pastor Kent Schneider 755-4816 he scored on a base hit 473-8914. For more information, please visit abundan- www.farmingtonnhucc.org tharvestnh.org by Herget. After White or e-mail [email protected]. FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Sun. School 9:45am; Church 11am; Evening Service 6pm; worked a walk, Elliot ALTON BAY CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE Wed. Prayer Meeting 7pm. Depot St., New Durham; CENTER Pastor James Nason. took over on the mound Sundays throughout the summer 10:am & 7pm; Tues-Thurs for Suncook Valley and 9am;. 875-6161. PARADE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF BARNSTEAD, N.H. got a strikeout. Howev- BEFREE COMMUNITY CHURCH, ALTON on the Parade in Barnstead Alton-9:30 a.m. Sun. Meeting at Prospect Mountain High Sunday Morning Worship Service for all ages begin at 10:00 a.m. er, King stepped up next School. Pastor Sam Huggard, www.befreechurch.net. Prayer Meeting - April through November at 7:00 p.m. on Wednesday Evenings. and delivered a base hit CENTER BARNSTEAD Pastor Sandy Pierson - 483-2846 CHRISTIAN CHURCH to drive in Herget with Morning Service 10:00 am. ST. KATHARINE DREXEL Adult and Teen Bible Study 11:15 am. 40 Hidden Springs Rd., Alton, 875-2548. the tying run. White JOSHUA SPAULDING Sunday School for all ages 10:00 am. Father Robert F. Cole, Pastor. Rte. 126 next to Town Hall. Mass Saturday 4pm; tried to score on an over- BLAKE PAPPACENO breaks for second in action against Kingswood last week. Pastor Brian Gower. 269-8831. Sunday 8:30 & 10:30am; throw at the plate, but Daily Mass Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 8:00am. COMMUNITY CHURCH OF ALTON Stopyro got to the ball Prayer Meeting 9:00 am Christian Education for all ages, ST. STEPHEN’S nursery-adults, 9:00 am EPISCOPAL CHURCH and tossed to Elliot, who Rev. Dr. Samuel J. Hollo. 875-5561. Sunday 9:30. 50 Main St., Pittsfield Sunday Worship Service 10:00am Rev. Miriam Acevedo, 435-7908 tagged him out to end Alton Bay Bandstand July 1-Sept 2 www.ststephenspittsfield.com 10:00am 20 Church Street the inning. UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST SOCIETY OF LACONIA CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF NORTH Sunday services and religious education 10:00 a.m. Suncook took the lead BARNSTEAD UCC All are welcome. back in the bottom of the Sun. School and Worship Services, 10:00AM, 504 N. Barnstead Rd., 172 Pleasant St.Laconia • 524 6488 • uusl.org Pastor Nancy Talbott; 776-1820, MAPLE STREET CHURCH inning. Elliot led off with ccnorthbarnstead.com Sunday Service 11am a base hit and moved up FIRST CONGREGATIONAL 96 Maple Street CHURCH UCC FARMINGTON Center Barnstead NH 03225 on a groundout by Sto- pyro. Whitehouse then delivered a triple to plate the go-ahead run. White made a nice play at third to help Kingswood get out of the inning with no more damage and the game went to the final inning with a 3-2 score.

Rollins was hit by a JOSHUA SPAULDING pitch to start the top of BRENDAN MACPHEE was Kingswood’s second pitcher to the mound in the opening game of the the sixth inning but was District Eight finals. forced at second when Kassels grounded out. Kassels moved all the way to third on a passed ball and an error before a strikeout accounted for the second inning. Elliot then induced a ground- er back to the mound to clinch the 3-2 win for Suncook Valley. Kingswood bounced back nicely in the sec- ond game, taking an 8-3 win over Suncook Val- ley to force the third and deciding game. Kingswood jumped out to a quick lead in the JOSHUA SPAULDING BEN JOHNSON comes up throwing from third base in action against Suncook Valley last week. third game. Johnson and Swinerton started things with base hits and three wild pitches got them both home for a 2-0 lead. After a base hit from White, he was forced at second on a grounder by MacPhee, but a base hit from King brought around Kingswood’s third run. Suncook answered in the bottom of the inning. Lounsbury opened with a walk and Elliot had a base hit. A grounder by Stopyro forced Elliot at second but a Gril- lo-Moore double plated both runners, cutting the lead to 3-2. JOSHUA SPAULDING SEE 10U, PAGE B3 JJ GRILLO-MOORE races to first to record an out in action last week against Kingswood. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 2019 B3

10U CONTINUED FROM PAGE B2 run and Whitehouse also reached. An infield Stopyro struck out hit by Grillo-Moore plat- the side in the top of the ed another run and then second inning, work- a Pappaceno base hit ing around a base hit drove in two runs, push- by Johnson. Suncook ing the lead to 10-6. was able to tie the game Rollins reached to in the bottom of the in- open the top of the fifth ning, with a base hit inning, moved up on a from Boles, a sacrifice groundout by Kassels be- groundout by Witten- fore eventually crossing berg and a pair of wild the plate to cut the lead pitches before Rollins to 10-7. Orion Neathery JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING got a strikeout to get out worked a walk to open SUNCOOK catcher Dan Stopyro reaches to snag a throw as KINGSWOOD finished as the District Eight runners-up. of the inning. White had the bottom of the fifth Kingswood’s Tavin Herget slides home. a base hit in the top of and Swinerton came in the third inning but was to pitch, retiring the side stranded, thanks in part on a pop-up, a groundout to a great play by Witten- and a strikeout. berg in right field. Swinerton then Suncook took the reached on an error to lead in the bottom of the open the top of the sixth third inning. After Her- inning and after Herget get made a nice catch walked, a wild pitch cut of a foul pop around the the lead to 10-8. Pappa- plate, Stopyro had a base ceno got a pair of strike- hit and Whitehouse fol- outs before King and lowed with an infield hit. Rollins worked walks to JOSHUA SPAULDING A Grillo-Moore base hit load the bases. However, NOAH KASSELS fouls off a pitch in action against Suncook drove in both runners a grounder to short end- Valley last week. for a 5-3 lead. Pappaceno ed the inning and gave reached on an error and Suncook the district ti- Parker O’Brien was hit tle. by a pitch. A groundout The Kingswood roster by Boles pushed the lead includes Ben Johnson, to 6-3 before Rollins got a Reid Swinerton, Tavin grounder to first to end Herget, Hayden White, the inning. Brendan MacPhee, Aar- Kingswood rallied in on King, Atley Rollins, the top of the fourth in- Noah Kassels, Zach Pick- ning. Rollins led off with le, Colby Proctor, Bryan a walk and two outs lat- Purrington and Bryce er, Johnson had a walk Merrin. The team is and a Swinerton base hit coached by Brian Swin- JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING drove in one run. Pap- erton, Greg Eldridge and ATLEY ROLLINS snags a pop fly during action against Suncook Valley. BRYCE LOUNSBURY makes a throw to first during action paceno took over on the Tom Pickle. against Kingswood. mound and a wild pitch The Suncook Valley cut the lead to 6-5. After roster includes Bryce Herget walked, White Lounsbury, Cohen El- had a base hit to tie the liot, Dan Stopyro, Colby game at six. MacPhee Whitehouse, JJ Grill- kept the inning going lo-Moore, Blake Pappa- with a walk but King- ceno, Parker O’Brien, swood was unable to Michael Boles, Noah score again. Wittenberg, Orion MacPhee took over Neathery, Andrew Tay- on the mound in the bot- lor and Gavin Gorton. tom of the fourth and The team is coached by after getting the first Buddy Bedell, Darrell El- out, Elliot had a base liot and Eric Lounsbury. hit that was compound- Joshua Spaulding can ed by an error. Stopyro be reached at 279-4516, JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING reached on an error to ext. 155 or josh@salmon- KINGSWOOD’S HAYDEN WHITE stretches to reach a pop fly in COLBY WHITEHOUSE was solid on the mound for Suncook drive in the go-ahead press.news. action last week. Valley last week. B4 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 2019 Suncook holds off MWV rally to win district title Both 12U teams move on to state tournament

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING plate. before a base hit from Sports Editor Silvia led off the bot- Ramsey drove him in. PITTSFIELD — After tom of the second with a Silvia then set Sun- a walkoff in the open- walk but he was strand- cook down in order in ing game of the District ed when Riel retired the the top of the sixth in- Eight 12U finals, the sec- next three batters, in- ning, finishing things off ond game had a lot less cluding one on a strike- with a strikeout for the dramatics, but it did re- out. Knyte Neathery led 9-0 win, forcing a third sult in a third game be- off the top of the third in- and deciding game. ing forced between Sun- ning with a base hit and The third game was cook Valley and Mount after McCluskey made a scheduled for the next Washington Valley. nice play in right field, night, but it was post- The teams opened the Bedell moved the runner poned until Wednesday, finals on Monday, June up with a groundout, but June 26, due to weather. 24, and Mount Washing- Silvia got a grounder to Burke-Mena got the ton Valley struck first, second to end the inning. start for MWV in the scoring four runs in the Sawyer Hussey led off third and deciding game, top of the first inning and the bottom of the third with Anderson starting then added three in the inning with a walk and for Suncook Valley. top of the third inning to Weygand took over on Gordon made a nice take a 7-0 win. the hill for Suncook Val- play on a line drive to JOSHUA SPAULDING DEVIN RIEL leaps in celebration as Robbie Gordon prepares to celebrate with teammates after Suncook rallied back ley. Alex Allain then third to start the game be- Suncook won the District Eight 12U title. to score seven runs in lined a base hit that was fore Moss followed with the bottom of the third compounded with an er- a base hit. He was forced inning to tie the game ror and Hussey scored at second on a groundout and then scored four in the first run of the game. by McCluskey, who in the fifth inning to take Moss followed with a turn was gunned down an 11-7 lead to the final base hit to drive in anoth- by Austin as he tried to inning. However, MWV er run and then Randy steal second, ending the scored four in the top Brown took over on the inning. of the sixth inning to mound. After a walk to Riel reached on an er- tie the game at six. The McCluskey, Burke-Mena ror to start the bottom of game featured two home had a base hit and a walk the first and moved up runs being robbed, one to Bailey forced home the on a groundout by Be- by MWV’s Daven Bailey third run of the game. dell. A groundout from and one by Suncook’s Ca- Silvia then had a base Anderson plated Riel sey Anderson. hit with an error, driv- with the first run of the Suncook was able to ing in two more runs and game before Burke-Me- walk off with the win a groundout by Devin na got a strikeout to end when Ethan Bedell Jakubec plated MWV’s the game. reached on an error to sixth run before Brown Silvia III walked with drive home the winning got a strikeout and fly one out in the top of the JOSHUA SPAULDING run, giving Suncook the ball to center to close out second before Bailey DEVIN RIEL got the start for Suncook Valley in the district finals. 12-11 win. the inning. grounded to short, forc- David Silvia III got Robbie Gordon was ing him at second. An- the start on the mound hit by a pitch with one derson came back with for Mount Washington out in the top of the a strikeout to end the Valley, while Devin Riel fourth inning but a nice inning. Brown made a started for Suncook Val- play from Hussey at great play up the mid- ley. third and Logan Ramsey dle for MWV for the Silvia pitched a clean at first helped get MWV first out of the bottom of top of the first inning, out of the inning. the second and Landon with Matt Burke-Mena Hussey walked to Abbott reached on an making a nice catch in lead off the bottom of the error for Suncook be- center field to close out fourth and then Moss fore Burke-Mena got a the inning. had a base hit one out grounder to end the in- Dakota Moss had later. After the second ning. a one-out base hit for out, Burke-Mena had a MWV tied the game MWV in the bottom of base hit to plate another in the top of the third the first and Tyler Mc- run and a wild pitch put inning. With one out, Cluskey followed with a in another run for the Brown reached on an base hit. However, they 8-0 lead. However, MWV error and moved up on were stranded, thanks in tried to score a second a groundout by Matt part to Suncook catcher run on the wild pitch, but Charrette. Chase Barbo- Nick Austin, who made Austin got to the ball and ur took over on the bases JOSHUA SPAULDING LANDON ABBOTT runs between second and third in action against MWV last week. a nice play on a foul pop got the ball to Brown for at third and scored on a near the backstop to end the out. base hit by Allain to tie the inning. Suncook went in or- the game at one. Moss Brandon Weygand led der in the top of the fifth followed with a base hit off the top of the second inning and MWV added but Allain was gunned with a base hit for Sun- one more run in the bot- down trying to get to cook and two outs later, tom of the fifth. With one third on the play Austin also had a base out, Silvia had an infield Suncook opened the hit but Suncook could hit and moved up on a game up in the bottom not get a run across the groundout by Jakubec SEE 12U, PAGE B5

JOSHUA SPAULDING ETHAN BEDELL hauls in a pop fly at second base in action last Monday. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 2019 B5 NHMS gearing up for NASCAR weekend

LOUDON — If you The on-track action getting in for free. adults with kids 12 and cess for the entire day, Series on July 27-28; like to get loud, then kicks off on Friday, July A new addition to under free. with kids (12 and under) MOAT Mountain New Hampshire Motor 19, with the NASCAR race weekend is the Saturday, July 20 getting in for free. Road Course Series on Speedway is the place Whelen Modified Tour Friday Night Dirt Du- Saturday, July 20 Sunday, July 21 July 27-28; to be in July when NA- All Star Shootout and els presented by New is Tripleheader Satur- Sunday, July 21 is White Mountain SCAR returns for New Cape Cod Café Pizza England Racing Fuel, day with the NASCAR the Monster Energy Chapter of the BMW Car England’s biggest sum- Pole Day on “The Mag- which will be headlined Xfinity Series Lakes NASCAR Cup Series Club of America on July mer party – the Fox- ic Mile” and the all new by the U.S. Legend Cars Region 200 serving as Foxwoods Resort Casi- 27; woods Resort Casino Friday Night Dirt Duels International and USAC the feature event at 4 no 301 at 3 p.m. The day North East Drift Co. 301 race weekend, July presented by New En- Dirt Midget Association p.m. with entries ex- will serve as one of New on July 27-28; 19-21. gland Racing Fuel on racing in the first ever pected from some of the England’s biggest par- Fishtail Riding “We are counting The Flat Track. race under the lights biggest names in the ties of the summer with School on July 29. down the days until fans The Modified All Star on New Hampshire Mo- sport. NHMS’s one-mile a pre-race concert by For ticket informa- start to arrive for our Shootout at 2:10 p.m. tor Speedway’s newest oval sets up the mod- Love And Theft and fun tion for all 2019 events big NASCAR weekend,” is a 30-minute timed racing surface, The Flat ifieds to put on one of for all ages, including at New Hampshire Mo- said David McGrath, ex- shootout between some Track. Fans can enjoy the most exciting races discounted tickets for tor Speedway, including ecutive vice president of the best drivers on a night of short track in America for the NA- kids 12 and under. the July 19 Friday Night and general manager of the NASCAR Whelen racing – featuring NA- SCAR Whelen Modified Outside of NASCAR Dirt Duels presented New Hampshire Motor Modified Tour. Friday SCAR Cup Series driv- Tour Eastern Propane weekend, July is filled by New England Rac- Speedway. “We’ve add- is named Cape Cod Café ers Corey LaJoie and and Oil 100 at 2 p.m. with many events for ing Fuel, the July 19-21 ed so many new features Pizza Pole Day, as the Daniel Hemric in legend The NASCAR K&N Pro families to enjoy includ- Monster Energy NA- and even a new event on Monster Energy NA- cars and Ryan Blaney Series East United Site ing: SCAR Cup Series Fox- The Flat Track for fans SCAR Cup Series driv- as Grand Marshal – on Services 70 at 6:45 p.m. Sunapee Racing woods Resort Casino 301 to enjoy so they have ers compete for the pole the 0.25-mile dirt track. features some of the Team on July 11, 23 and race weekend and the an unforgettable expe- at 4:35 p.m., setting the Heat races start at 7:30 youngest future stars 25; Sept. 20-21 Full Throttle rience all weekend with stage for Sunday’s Fox- p.m. with gates opening in NASCAR that often Team O’Neil Rally Fall Weekend, visit the their family. This will woods Resort Casino and practice starting at are making their first School on July 6-7; speedway web site at certainly be the high- 301. One ticket provides 6 p.m. Tickets, which appearance in front of Penguin Roadracing NHMS.com or call fan light of the summer.” access to both events, include open garage and New England race fans. School on July 26; relations at 783-4931. Friday, July 19 with kids (12 and under) pit access, are $10 for One ticket provides ac- Loudon Road Race

12U CONTINUED FROM PAGE B4 na got out of the inning with a grounder to short of the third inning. Riel and another back to the had a one-out base hit mound. but was forced at second Gordon took over on on a grounder by Bedell. the mound in the top of A base hit by Anderson the sixth inning and set compounded by an error the side down in order to got Bedell home and then close out the 6-4 win. Weygand had a base hit As it turns out, both to plate Anderson. After teams move on to the Gordon worked a walk, state tournament, which a base hit from Austin began after early holiday scored both runners for deadlines in Lancaster. the 5-1 lead for the team The tournament finals in orange. are Friday, July 5, at 5:30 McCluskey led off the p.m. in Lancaster. top of the fourth with a The MWV roster base hit and Burke-Me- includes Alex Allain, na worked a walk but Dakota Moss, Tyler Mc- they were both stranded, Cluskey, Matt Burke-Me- thanks in part to a nice na, Daven Bailey, David play by Riel at shortstop Silvia III, Devin Jakubec, as well as a strikeout by Logan Ramsey, Jacob Anderson. Brown, Sawyer Hussey, Riel had a two-out Arianna Sousa, Chase base hit in the bottom Barbour, Matt Charrette of the fourth and came and Austin Silvia. The JOSHUA SPAULDING around to score on a base team is coached by Andy (Above) SUNCOOK VALLEY hit by Bedell to increase Pepin, Derek Moss and celebrates its walk-off win in the first game of the district the lead to 6-1 before Doc Walker. finals. Burke-Mena got a strike- Suncook’s roster in- out to end the inning. cludes Devin Riel, Ethan JOSHUA SPAULDING (Left) ROBBIE GORDON gets Hussey started the Bedell, Casey Anderson, a bit of a lift as Suncook top of the fifth with a Brandon Weygand, Rob- Valley celebrates winning the walk and moved up on bie Gordon, Landon Ab- District Eight title. a groundout by Brown. bott, Nick Austin, Henry Charrette worked a walk Brown, Knyte Neathery, and then Moss reached Luc Kerouac, Aidan Ca- on an error to plate both sey and Randy Brown. runners to make it 6-3. The team is coached by A double from McClus- Gary Bedell Jr., Chris key cut the lead to 6-4 Brown and Rob Gordon. before the inning ended. Weygand led off with a Joshua Spaulding can walk in the bottom of the be reached at 279-4516, fifth and Gordon followed ext. 155 or josh@salmon- with a base hit, with Luc press.news. Kerouac taking over on the bases. Burke-Me-

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Pets, Real Estate, Apartments, Call 603-788-4939 or email “to make, print, or published any DAYCARE for your pup: 3 playgrounds, [email protected] notice, statement, or advertisement, Summer Rentals, Services & more. indoor arena, adventure trail hikes like with respect to the sale, or rental of a We have categories for everything! no one else with mountains and streams. dwelling that indicates any prefer- Your pup gets to run off leash on miles of Lost & Found ence, limitation, or discrimination trails. Play areas for small & large dogs. From the Lakes Region to based on race, color, religion, sec, Weightloss program available. Found Ads handicap, familial status or national the Great North Woods. Are published Free of Charge. “A Tired Dog is a Happy Dog!” origin, r an intention to make any 30 words for 1 week. such preference, limitation or Join Us for a Walk! START YOUR discrimination.” Please Call: Lost Ads 603-455-6977 (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 AD TODAY! Are Charged at our regular classified U,S,C, 3604(c)) rates. Wanted This paper will not knowingly accept any adverting which is in violation of Call Toll Free Merchandise the law. Our readers are hereby Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 I BUY OLD BOOKS, old maps, informed, that all dwellings advertised 1-877-766-6891 old documents, old family letters, in this newspaper are available on or go to old photographs. Single items an equal opportunity basis. www.salmonpress.com or entire Libraries considered. To complain of discrimination call 24/7 No problems with barns, attics HUD toll free at or cellars. Dave 569-5738, 1-800-669-9777 [email protected] For The Washington DC area, Still Lost! please call HUD at 275-9200. Shane - Shetland Sheepdog General Help The toll free telephone number for White/Tan/Black Wanted the hearing impaired is 10 Years old 1-800-927-9275. We are hoping someone may EXPERIENCED LOW-BED You may also call have him or have seen him? 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Center Harbor LaConia MEREDITH: This truly special and unique property TUFTONBORO: Meticulously maintained 3,700 sq. sited on 6 park-like acres features a lovely home, ft. farmhouse in quaint Melvin Village features six 32 Whittier Hwy 348 Court Street dock, boathouse, breathtaking lake and mountain bedrooms, three bathrooms & an attached barn with views & more. Recent updates include a new plenty of storage space. There are also water views and 603-253-4345 603-524-2255 kitchen, master bath and roof. boating access across the street! [email protected] [email protected] ADVENT COVE ROAD $3,750,000 GOV. WENTWORTH HWY. $675,000 RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE Gilford Rumney $2,499,000 $475,000 PRICE REDUCED! Lake Originally built as a ski lodge in Winnipesaukee waterfront with 1968 with an open floor plan. amazing features. Rare 2 bay sits on a hill overlooking 22 Boathouse with a huge deck acres of trees and meadows. above. MLS #4757472 MLS#4685474 Bob Williams Ellen Mulligan 603.455.0275 603.387.0369 Danielle McIntosh 603.393.5938 Campton Meredith WOLFEBORO: 1,700 sq. ft. ranch style home, with both an TUFTONBORO: Perfect cape boasts 3,000 sq. ft., an open concept living room, dining room & kitchen, 3 $249,900 $245,900 attached and detached garage, is sited on 11 acres and boasts bedrooms and 3 bathrooms. The home also features This quintessential NH riverfront Great home Less than 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, laundry room & more. Outside, built in bookcases, french doors, bath with radiant heat property comes with a view of 1 mile from downtown the historic Blair covered bridge Meredith on a dead-end enjoy lounging on the deck or take a dip in the pool! and a bonus space on the 2nd floor. over the Pemigewasset River. street. Built in 1989 and READE LANE $475,000 GOV. WENTWORTH HWY. $525,000 MLS #4756285 renovated in 2011. Joe Elcock MLS #4760202 603.568.5666 Bruno Coppola

LET US GUIDE YOU HOME EQUAL HOUSING 603.244.9544 OPPORTUNITY Tilton Gilford $224,000 $129,000 27 South Main Street • Wolfeboro, NH Tucked away on 8 acres is 2 BR, 2 BA Condo with this wood shake Cape with mountain views. Close 603-569-0101 many possibilities. to Gunstock and Gilford www.wolfeborobayrealestate.com MLS #4759019 Beach! Judy McShane MLS #4759649 603.387.4509 Brenda Rowan Mel McShane 603.393.7713 Waterfront 603.273.1937 Move$135,000 in Ready $249,000

2 Bedroom Cape Tamworth! Charming Sargent’s Pond Wolfeboro! Tiny house living on 2 bedroom 1 bathroom home with private 5 acre lot with 170 ft of frontage on 64 oversized garage and town water. acre pond. 1 bedroom cabin w/ high ceilings, a Private back yard is level and grassy. loft, full basement, drilled well, private septic and Walk to schools, farmers market, is partially finished with some building materials lyceum and more! included for your finishing touches.

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Tuftonboro year round water access home! 3 18 Acres in Wolfeboro! The Wiley Brook Farm BR 3 Bath home on level corner lot is just a short has tons of character through over 4500 sq ft of finished living space. Relax by the pool or drive walk to sandy shared beach with million dollar just minutes to Lake Wentworth! Store your toys views! Future dock and mooring possibilities! in 7 of the garage bays, 2 drilled wells, security, Low taxes! generator hook ups and subdivision possibilities! Visit our new “live” webcam at: www.wolfeborocam.com

Wolfeboro: 15 Railroad Avenue • 569-3128 “Simply the Best” Center Harbor: Junction Rtes. 25 & 25B • 253-9360 Island Alton: 108 Main Street • 875-3128 OVER 65 YEARS IN Real Estate

THE LAKES REGION A division of Maxfield Real Estate

REAL ESTATE Luxury REAL ESTATE Island

BEAR ISLAND – MEREDITH Immaculate property, inside and out. Cottage and NEW CONSTRUCTION on Lake SITUATED on 62 PRIVATE acres in VINTAGE open concept 3BR/1BA cottage has ANTIQUE CAPE in Moultonborough at the end bunk house. Sunrise from screen porch or spacious Winnipesaukee’s premier shoreline of Moultonborough, with a 2,000 sf deck & heated been loved and enjoyed for many years located on of a gravel lane offers total privacy on wooded deck. 125’ of frontage with 12 x 18 deck over the water. Captain’s Walk in Moultonborough! Long, pool, overlooks the lakes & mountains for desirable (bridged) Black Cat Island in Meredith. 102 acres. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bathrooms, exposed Incredible 180’ majestic views. beautiful views with amazing sunsets. Open beams and pumpkin pine floors. $575,000 Call 569-3972 concept living with a magnificent native stone breathtaking, unrivaled views, plus a gorgeous Open concept kitchen, DR & LR. Western exposure (4759252) fireplace, custom kitchen. interior. Your magical retreat awaits! and a million dollar view. $3,000,000 (4746449) Call 253-9360 $1,980,000 (4503232) Call 569-3128 $999,900 (4758909) Call 253-9360 $795,000 (4747816) Call 569-3128

WELCH ISLAND – GILFORD MEREDITH // Quality NEW CONSTRUCTION MEREDITH // 3BR/3BTH home ALTON // Antique Post & Beam Colonial RUMNEY ALTON // Well maintained double- // Wonderful custom built Privacy!! Open concept chalet close to water’s edge, ranch with walk out lower level in desirable on a beautiful 3.68 acre lot. An on 27 acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, wide with a detached 2-car garage and log home with lake views and deeded plus 12x16 bunkhouse! Level lot with 1.77 acres Clover Ridge. Open concept, 3BR, 2.5BA, exceptional property with in-ground 4 fireplaces, pine floors, exposed beams. paved driveway. Interior features include access on Stinson Lake. First floor master and 170’ of WF, all gorgeous sand. 68’ L-shape modern amenities for today’s lifestyle of pool, wrap-around Farmer’s porch, Cathedral Great room. Oversize garage. suite, 2.5 baths, 1680 sqft. Sold fully hardwood floors, newer appliances and screened porch, 2-car garage and Perennial gardens. Private pond and breakwater & dock. Unbelievable long range island convenience. furnished. formal dining room. Great location in open floor plan. Close to town! several brooks. Eagles Rest Park. views looking down the entire lake. $510,000 Call 569-3972 $549,000 (4735413) Call 253-9360 $509,900 (4759083) Call 253-9360 $349,900 (4686681) Call 875-3128 $325,000 (4750420) Call 253-9360 $132,500 (4753129) Call 875-3128 (4744783) RENTALS LAND ACREAGE Bringing People and Vacations Together HEBRON // Own a piece of the mountain! MOULTONBOROUGHM // 1.6 Acre andlevel BARNSTEAD // 12.7 acres on White Oak ALTON // Private 11.4 Acres with 390’ frontage in the Lakes Region for over 60 years…. Picture yourself looking out over Newfound wooded lot located in the quaint village district in Road. Close to Suncook Lake with beach and on a paved town road. Launch your boat on WOLFEBORO AREA RENTALS: Lake on this 130 acre lot situated in the Comm. Zone “A”. Driveway permit with installed boating access. nearby Merrymeeting Lake. charming, quintessential town of Hebron. culvert, expired permit for office bldg. and garage. YEAR-ROUND AND SEASONAL Quiet and serene says it all! Agent interest. $239,900 Call 253-9360 $149,000 Call 253-9360 $95,000 Call 875-3128 $78,500 Call 875-3128 Year-Round Rentals Wanted—Home Owners (4653719) (4501574) (4733829) (4658157) who would like to rent their home long-term: Ask for Tony @ 569-3128 Owners please call about our rental program. B8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 2019 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

BARNSTEAD SCHOOL DISTRICT Alton Central School OPENING - FOOD SERVICE Classroom Educational Para-Educator PROGRAM Alton Central School in Alton, NH is seeking an Educational Para-educator for the 2019-2020 academic year. This Now Hiring! Part-time cook, 5.5 hours/day, 5 days/ position will involve working with students in the general Full Time elementary classroom. This assistant will consult and Laborers week, 180 days. Good customer service collaborate with classroom teachers, assist with online Site Foreman skills and ability to follow all sanitation educational programs, and other tasks as necessary to Heavy Equipment Operators support students’ academic achievement. High school Truck Drivers regulations. Experience preferred but diploma and/or equivalent; Associate’s Degree or at We offer Competitive Salary based on experience Health Insurance Benefits, Paid Vacation and Paid Holidays least two years of higher education preferred. will train. Salary commensurate Must have Valid Driver’s License and OSHA 10 Card Please submit letter of interest, three recent letters of Pre-Employment Physical and Drug Screen Required with experience. Call Us at (603)539-2333 recommendation, official transcripts, and certification Email Resume to [email protected] For more information or an application, to: https://www.applitrack.com/altonk12/onlineapp/ Or find our Application online at integrityearthworks.com please call Kristal Vernazzaro Open until filled. at 269-5161 ext. 320 EOE

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Equal Opportunity Employer Minority/Female/ Disability/Veteran Job Opportunities Open Until Filled Positions Close on 06/21/2019 @ 5:00 pm Nursing Accounts Receivable Specialist I/II Director of Pediatric Unit Ambulatory Care Program Director Director of Oncology Call Center Lead Lead Clinical Nurse Call Center Manger Clinical Nurse (ER, ICU, ACU, Oncology, OR, Certified Medical Assistant PACU, Pediatric, Same Day) Contract Specialist Nurse Case Manager Corporate Compliance Technician Dental Assistant Allied Health Environmental Services Tech./Maintenance Director of Pharmacy Services Help Desk Manager Adv. Pharmacist I/II – Oncology Medical Coder I/II/III Certified Pharmacy Technician OR Surgical Technician Endocardiographer/Sonographer Patient Benefit Coordinator CT Technologist (Dual) Performance Improv./Patient Safety Officer Medical Technologist Surgical Services Materials Management Phlebotomist Specialist Telemedicine Services Coordinator Medical Staff Deputy Chief of Emergency Services Positions Close on 06/28/2019 @ 5:00 pm Endodontist Accounting Technician I/II Hospitalist Cook (temporary) Internist Environmental Service Technician - SPHC Nurse Midwife Patient Access Specialist Physical Therapist Physician (Emergency, OB/GYN, Family Medicine)

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BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Sports Editor MANCHESTER — Soccer players from Prospect Mountain and Kingswood combined to take part in the Granite State Games. The local players played on the Coastal team, which ended up finishing in second place on the day, falling to Southern in the finals. Local coach Shane Flood served as an as- COURTESY PHOTO COURTESY PHOTO sistant coach on the PLAYERS prepare for game action during the Granite State SOCCER PLAYERS get ready for action in the Granite State Games. Coastal team, where he Games last month. was joined by Prospect who pushed the ball past Eckert finished with Mountain players Alex- the keeper for the team’s a goal and three shots is Eckert, Piper Flood, first goal in the Granite on goal, Flood had five Hannah Racine, Mack- State Games. shots on goal, Sarah Pe- enzy Holden, Jaden Burt Holden picked up an ternel had five shots on and Autumn Sheets and assist by setting up Em- goal and an assist, Hold- Kingswood players Sar- ily Wilson of Salem for en had four shots on goal ah and Mary Peternel. her team’s second goal and an assist and Burt Over the course of in the game against Mo- had three shots on goal. three days, with mul- nadnock. The Granite State tiple college coaches The final match came Games are a multi-sport and recruiters in atten- down to Coastal and competitive event for dance, a total of 16 goals Southern and the two New Hampshire’s best were scored across 16 teams remained score- amateur athletes. The games. less until the final min- competition is based COURTESY PHOTO Sarah Peternel utes of the game, when on the Olympic model, LOCAL soccer players played for the Coastal team in the Granite State Games. earned an assist by Southern was able to with opening ceremo- onship games, giving school athletes in one can be reached at 279- threading a pass through sneak the ball into the nies, round-robin tour- coaches and recruiters centralized location. 4516, ext. 155 or josh@ two defenders to Eckert, goal for the 1-0 win. nament and champi- the chance to see high Joshua Spaulding salmonpress.news. A weekend (and more) on the baseball diamonds Summer time is the the office, where it was tournament. The finals teams advanced to the in action at some point slower time of year in SPORTING time to sort the pictures are a best of three, so if state tournament. As in the state tournament. my world, but for the CHANCE and write up the stories the teams split, they had it turned out, both 12U Finally, have a great most part, the summer from the games. to come back the next teams moved on to the day Andy Pepin. weekends are busier. By JOSHUA SPAULDING Sunday, I headed night to play a third state tournament. The Once school is out, there They were set up nice- back to Pittsfield and did game. state tournament for 12U Joshua Spaulding is plenty of tournaments ly with the 10U and 12U four 10U games, seeing Of course, both tour- was slated for this past is the Sports Editor for going on, with the big teams playing on back each of my teams before naments ended with a weekend in Lancaster the Granite State News, ones coming in the mid- to back fields, making it again heading back to split on Monday, so all and the 10U tournament Carroll County Indepen- dle of June with the Dis- possible to watch a cou- the office to sort pictures four teams had another was this past weekend dent, Meredith News, trict Eight Cal Ripken ple of different games at and write more stories. I day to play. Mother Na- in Manchester. Gilford Steamer, Winn- tournament. a time if I wanted to. got them all done before ture decided that Tues- With early holiday isquam Echo, Plymouth This year, the tourna- The first day of the heading off to rehearsal day wasn’t going to hap- deadlines, those games Record-Enterprise, Little- ment was held in Pitts- tournament I decided for Our Town back in pen, so the games were aren’t in this paper and ton Courier, Newfound field, which was a fairly to cover the 12U teams. Wolfeboro. moved to Wednesday. since I had a wedding Landing, Coos County easy location compared With teams from King- Since I was guaran- So, Wednesday night I to go to this past Satur- Democrat, Berlin Report- to other years. In all the swood, Mount Wash- teed to have teams in the was back on the road to day, I wasn’t going to be er and The Baysider. He years I’ve been covering ington Valley, Suncook finals, I knew I was head- Pittsfield for the finals. able to make both tour- can be reached at josh@ sports, I had never been Valley and Plymouth, ing back on Monday. Suncook Valley won naments in the open- salmonpress.news at 279- to the fields in Pittsfield I had eight different Kingswood and Sun- both the 12U and the ing weekend, but I was 4516, or PO Box 729, Mer- where they play Cal Rip- teams to cover overall, cook Valley advanced 10U championships, hopeful to at least see all edith, NH 03253. ken baseball. In fact, I four for 12U and four for in the 10U tournament meaning both of their three of the local teams even lived in Pittsfield 10U. I saw each of the and Suncook Valley and for a few years and never 12U teams on Saturday Mount Washington Val- knew the fields existed. before heading back to ley advanced in the 12U PMHS looking for JV volleyball, soccer coaches

ALTON — Prospect JV volleyball coach and looking for more infor- Mountain High School a JV boys’ soccer coach mation should contact in Alton is in search of a for next fall. Anyone Corey Roux at 875-8600.