New winners in Barnstead:

See page B1

THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2019 COVERING ALTON, BARNSTEAD, & NEW DURHAM - WWW.SALMONPRESS.COM FREE PMHS students shine on national stage FBLA mem bers a ttend Na ltiona Le adership Con ference

BY KATHERINE LESNYK egory, in which students Contributing Writer only have 10 minutes to ALTON — It was a prepare before they have long journey for the to present. Impromptu Prospect Mountain High speaking is only one of School (PMHS) Future more than 100 categories Business Leaders of that students can partic- America (FBLA) to get to ipate in, including busi- the FBLA National Lead- ness ethics, financial ership Conference on planning, coding and June 28 to July 2, but it programming, agribusi- wasn’t the first time the ness, sales presentations group has made the jour- and interview skills. ney – it was the third. Cove and the students PMHS business and arrived in San Antonio technology teacher Jen- on June 27. On June 28 nifer Cove began PM- and 29, the students at- HS’s FBLA chapter four tended the Institute for years ago, and now for Leaders, which is an “in- the third year in a row, tense” seminar where PMHS FBLA students the students listened were eligible to attend to speakers, worked on the national competi- leadership development tion, which took place skills and got to know in San Antonio, Texas. fellow FBLA members. Out of more than 200,000 The opening ceremo- FBLA students around nies, which Cove de- the United States and scribed as “one of the the world, about 12,000 highlights for the stu- attended nationals. dents,” were on June Future Business 29 with all 12,000 par- Leaders of America - Phi ticipants. The students Beta Lambda, Inc. is the were able to continue largest “career student getting to know FBLA business organization” members from other in the world, according schools and familiariz- to the FBLA web site. ing themselves with the The key principle, Cove candidates for the FBLA said, is to “connect busi- COURTESY PHOTO national officers, who ness and education to- PMHS FBLA students (l to r), Alexa Carpenter, Jiana Kenerson, Emily Feinberg, Jordan Ingoldsby and Natalie Cates attended the campaigned throughout gether through commu- National Leadershipo Conference in Texas. the week. Competitions nity service.” began on June 30, and Cove said that there national competition, competition at the end furiously” with support Kenerson, a member final competitions were were 29 students in five – Jordan Ingoldsby, of March in order to be from the school board of the PMHS class of on July 1. The closing FBLA for the 2018/2019 Emily Feinberg, Alexa eligible for the national and community spon- 2021, has been in FBLA ceremonies, where stu- academic year. More Carpenter, Jiana Kener- competition, according sors. The group mem- for two years and this dents were recognized than 20 of the students at- son and Natalie Cates – to Cove. After finding bers got feedback from was her first time going for the scholarships and tended the state competi- attended. out PMHS students were the state competition on to the National Leader- other awards they won tion and of the 13 FBLA FBLA chapters have eligible for nationals, their presentations and ship Conference. She at the state and national members who were sub- to place in the top four or- Cove said that the next attended “bootcamp” to competed in the “im- SEE FBLA, PAGE ­­­A10 sequently eligible for the ganizations in each state step was “fundraising practice for nationals. promptu speaking” cat- Cullison reflects on his Earlier deadlines time at Prospect Mountain moving forward BY KATHERINE LESNYK cause of uncomfortable tired from the school in Contributing Writer new shoes. Cullison has Maryland and chose to ALTON — On June 7, been a source of support move to New Hampshire MEREDITH — Due to printing schedule changes, the weekly editorial dead- Prospect Mountain High for students and staff at for the superintendent line for The Baysider has changed to 4 p.m. on Mondays. Please note that all School (PMHS) Superin- PMHS for seven years, position at PMHS. letters to the editor, photos, press releases and obituaries must be in our offices tendent Robert Cullison and he began his retire- He described many by 4 p.m. on Monday for inclusion in that week’s paper. stood next to the plat- ment at the end of June. aspects of PMHS that Also note, the advertising deadline of 4 p.m. on Monday has not changed. form at the front of the Cullison attended he believes make it a PMHS auditorium as Western Maryland Col- special place, including the students in the class lege (now known as Mc- examples that were spe- of 2019 retrieved their Daniel College) for art cific to the superinten- diplomas from Princi- education, and spent dent position and others pal J. Fitzpatrick. Culli- time as an art teacher about the community son congratulated the before moving on to “co- and culture of PMHS. Be- students individually, operative education” for cause the SAU office is shook their hands and, students who were at on school property, he in his words, made sure risk of dropping out. said it’s easy to connect they didn’t fall as they “It was a work-study with the students and be descended the stairs be- program where I taught a visible figure to them, them English, social from attending plays Index studies and math, and and concerts to greeting t then I supervised their them at the front doors work experiences in the in the morning. He said Volume 13 • Number 28 afternoon,” he said. that many schools have After that, he became their SAU offices on Business...... A7 an administrator for an another site. As an ex- Churches...... A8 alternative program for ample of the PMHS cul- Classifieds...... B4–B7 “dropout retrieval” in ture, he cited the Pros- Baltimore County, Md., pect United scholarship Editorial Page...... A4 COURTESY PHOTO and later developed a for the class of 2019, for John Harrigan...... A13 program for students which the essay topic Letters...... A4 who had been removed was about what PMHS Marker of remembrance Obituaries...... A8 from their traditional meant to the students. St. Joan of Arc Council 7533 of the Knights of Columbus dedicated and blessed a marker for Sports...... B1 - B3 schools. During that Cullison said that most Sir Cecil Williams, a Fourth Degree Knight. Brother Cecil was responsible for refurbishing time, he achieved his of the students wrote and renovating the 14 outdoor stations of the cross in the grotto at St. Katherine Drexel 22 pages in 2 sections administrator certifica- that the school feels like Church. Pictured are Armand Roy, Past Grand Knight, Fr. Robert Cole, pastor, Connie Williams, wife of Cecil, Deacon Charles Ferraro, server Hannah Piper and Austin Gibbs, cross ©2019, Salmon Press, LLC. tions and later became a family to them. bearer. Setting the marker in place was the work of Justin Rawnsley and Tim Crossman. Call us at (603) 279-4516 the principal of the alter- “I’ve enjoyed being On the marker was inscribed “In memory of Sir Knight Cecil Williams whose craftsmanship email: [email protected] native program. He re- SEE CULLISON, PAGE ­­­A11 www.salmonpress.com was instrumental to the presentation of these stations of the cross. Circa 2015 Vivat Jesus. A2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2019 Board agrees to replace catch basins BY KIANA WRIGHT Department (BHD) rep- done. Three of the five closed road, Barnstead be holding their week- stead. Preston passed Contributing Writer resentative Andrew are being paid for by the townspeople have asked ly grandparents’ night away earlier this spring BARNSTEAD — The Sylvester stood before BHD’s budget, and the drivers on the detours hosted by the Barnstead and will be honored that July 9 Barnstead Board the Barnstead Board last two, the committee to remember that it is a Helpers Monday, July evening with multiple of Selectmen meeting of Selectmen to ask for voted to grant Barnstead community road and to 15, from 6 to 8 p.m. They events planned. A pot- arose a variety of topics $10,200 to replace the Highway Department drive carefully. will be offering support, luck lunch and pig roast including increased bud- catch basins on Maple the money they needed, The Barnstead Histor- dinner and also legal ad- will be served at 1 p.m. get for road work, an in- Street. He said the salt which will be paid for ical Society has canceled vice from certified law- and his family will lead formative grandparents and ice from the winter out of the town’s emer- their event on July 27 yers. remembrances at 3 p.m. night, and a celebration wore away at the bricks, gency trust fund. due to insurance issues. A celebration of life The Barnstead select- of life for a special some- therefore made them col- The estimated time They are hoping to have will be held for Gordon men’s meetings are held one with great ties with- lapse. There are a total period of White Oak it next summer. Preston July 27 at his every Tuesday at 5 p.m. in the community. of 13 catch basins, yet Road’s construction is The Center Barnstead family home on North in the Barnstead Town Barnstead Highway only five need to be re- the end of July. With the Christian Church will Barnstead Road in Barn- Hall. Barnstead Fire and Rescue hosting blood drive

REGION — Follow- This led to about 17,000 has less than a three-day – to give blood or plate- Services Region, causing 2767). Donation appoint- ing a difficult Fourth fewer blood donations supply when we need a lets during the challeng- a significant draw down ments and completion of July week for blood than needed for patients five-day supply to be pre- ing summer months. of the Red Cross blood of a RapidPass online and platelet donations in a single week, caus- pared for all situations Through the campaign, supply. health history question- and ongoing challenges ing the Red Cross to now that require blood prod- the letters A, B and O “Blood is only avail- naire are encouraged to finding new blood do- have less than a three- ucts. To help meet this – letters that make up able when generous help reduce the time it nors, the American Red day supply of most blood need, we’ve added about the main blood groups blood and platelet do- takes to donate. Cross now faces a blood types available – and less 8,000 additional appoint- – disappeared from pop- nors roll up a sleeve to Those interested in shortage and has issued than a two-day supply ments at blood donation ular brands to symbol- give, and right now, all hosting a blood drive an emergency call for el- of type O blood – for pa- centers and community ize what happens when donors – especially those can learn more and sign igible individuals of all tients. At least a five-day blood drives over the blood goes missing from give have never given or up to sponsor a drive blood types to give now supply is desired. next few weeks to accom- hospital shelves during haven’t given in a while this summer by visit- and prevent delays in “Medical emergen- modate more donors. blood shortages. – are urged to make an ing RedCrossBlood.org/ medical care. cies and critical treat- But we need people to Despite an encourag- appointment to give to- HostADrive. About 450 fewer blood ments don’t stop for fill those appointments, ing response to the cam- day,” Numark added. Barnstead Fire and drives were organized holiday celebrations. Pa- please join us today.” paign, blood donations Donors of all blood Rescue will be hosting a by businesses and oth- tients depend on lifesav- In June, the Red Cross still fell short of expec- types, especially type blood drive on Wednes- er community groups ing blood transfusions launched the Missing tations in June, result- O, are urged to make an day, July 31, from 9 a.m. last week than during a every day,” said Cliff Types campaign to en- ing in more than 24,000 appointment to donate to 2 p.m. at the Parade typical week as people Numark, senior vice courage donors – espe- fewer donations than using the Blood Donor Road station. across the country cele- president, Red Cross cially new donors and needed, and nearly 700 App, at RedCrossBlood. brated the holiday with Blood Services. “Right those who have not do- fewer here in the North- org or by calling 1-800- activities and travel. now, the Red Cross only nated in the past years ern New England Blood RED CROSS (1-800-733- Locke Lake annual Boat museum offering meeting at PMHS children’s story hour WOLFEBORO — On Fridays, July 19 and Aug. 16, Wolfeboro Public Library will visit New Hampshire Boat Museum (NHBM) for Children’s Story Hour. BARNSTEAD — There will be no Locke Lake Colony Association public At the events, Barbara Widmer, children’s librarian at Wolfeboro Public Li- board of directors meeting in the month of July. The Annual Meeting is Satur- brary, will take children and their parents through what NHBM Executive Di- day, July 27, at 10 a.m. at Prospect Mountain High School. Please arrive early to rector Martha Cummings referred to as a “special family story-time.” sign in. “Children’s Story Hour is a great summer activity for families with young children,” she said. Both events take place in the morning from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. “You can start the day with a story and then take the kids through the muse- um exhibits,” she added. “It makes for a wonderful family day.” Children’s Story Hour is designed for children, ages two to six. Admission for children and one accompanying adult is free. Founded in 1992 by antique and classic boating enthusiasts, NHBM is com- mitted to inspire people of all ages with an understanding of, and appreciation for, the boating heritage of New Hampshire’s fresh waterways. To learn more about NHBM, or its events, visit nhbm.org.

PAINTING www.SalmonPress.com Free Estimates (603) 279-4516 Reasonable Rates The Bill Jedrey’s A SALMON PRESS PUBLICATION Interior • Exterior BAYSIDER STAFF DIRECTORY Painting Power Washing Baysider EPA Certified Ossipee, NH ADVERTISE WITH US SEND US YOUR NEWS President & Publisher Editor Frank G. Chilinski Joshua Spaulding Advertising Executive AND PICS We work (603) 677-9083 (603) 941-9155 weekends Cathy Cardinal-Grondin [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] 603-651-6639 (603) 575-9125 so you don’t Insured have to! 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 LAKES REGION (603) 677-9085 Jim DiNicola Production Manager [email protected] (508) 764-4325 Julie Clarke PROPERTY WATCH, LLC TO SUBMIT A LETTER (603) 677-9092 TO THE EDITOR: Distribution Manager julie@@salmonpress.news Peace of mind while your away from home E-MAIL: [email protected] Jim Hinckley (603) 279-4516 Offering a wide variety of services Go to our website at: The Baysider is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. ISSN: 1945-5836. USPS 024921 www.lakesregionpropertywatch.com for periodicals postage paid at Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Baysider, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253. more information or call Mike (978) 471-9926 Fully Insured THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2019 A3 Old Home Week 5K coming Aug. 10

ALTON — Alton Bay Co-Sponsored by Mer- Line dancing lessons Zumba through six. Skill devel- munity members at the concerts at the band- edith Village Savings Line dancing with Zumba classes with opment, drills, funda- Alton Town Beach on stand take place Satur- Bank, the race takes Joan Lightfoot is held at Sherry Meyer are Mon- mentals, teamwork and Friday, Aug. 2, from 8 days, 7-9 p.m. at the Al- place on Aug. 10 at the the Pearson Road Com- days and Wednesdays at games. Season runs Au- to 9:30 p.m. for a beach ton Bay Bandstand. Alton Bay Bandstand at munity Center on Thurs- the Alton Bay Communi- gust-October. Register campfire and acoustic July 20 - Shana Stack 9 a.m. The USATF cer- days from 1:30 to 3 p.m. ty Center from 8 to 9 a.m. online at www.revsunit- guitar sing along with – country; tified course through until Aug. 1; then will ed.com/ars. Deadline to John Irish. Bring a chair July 27 – Bittersweet - Alton includes comput- resume at the Alton Bay Alton Recreation Soc- register is July 31. and toast s’mores. This classic rock; erized timing with bib Community Center on cer League program is free. Fun for Aug. 3 - Gerry Gri- chip and results posted Aug. 8. Register on site. Register now for the Singalong and camp the whole family. mo and East Bay Jazz online. The course is Alton Recreation Soc- fire at Alton Town Beach - elegant swing, jazz and scenic, slight varying, cer Program, grades one Join friends and com- blues; flat/downhill with one Aug. 10 - Blacklite moderate incline and is Breakfast buffet in Alton on Sunday Band - classic rock - fire- paved. Prizes, refresh- works to follow at 9 p.m.; ments, water stops, Aug. 17 - Chris Bonoli traffic control and raf- ALTON — On Sunday, July 21, the Masons of served, it is a perfect time for family and friends to - soft rock, country and fle for racers are in- Winnipisaukee Lodge in Alton will be hosting their sit down and enjoy an all you can eat breakfast buf- classic electric blues; cluded. Forms and map monthly breakfast buffet, open to the public, at the fet. So. join them for breakfast between 7:30 and 11 Aug. 24 - Saxx Roxx - available at www.alton. Lodge on Route 28, a quarter mile south of the Alton a.m. They hope to see you there, always on the third classic rock with brass nh.gov or register on- Circle. With fresh fruit, biscuits and gravy, scram- Sunday of the month. For more information, contact line at www.lightboxreg. bled eggs, omelets, bacon and sausage, home fries, David Collier at 875-0816. Alton Old Home Week com/alton5k2019. beans, pancakes, French toast, coffee and juice being 5K Road Race PIG OF THE WEEK by D.A. Hammond Open barn July 27 www.pigsinapoke.com Sponsors sought for Old in Barnstead BARNSTEAD — Tiz A Miniature Horse Farm at 158 Garland Road in Barnstead will be hosting an open barn on July 27 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Cart rides, Home Day baby horses to pet, groom and lead as well as demon- strations will all be taking place. Hot dogs, hamburg- ers, soda and more will be offered for sale as well. parade Everyone is welcome to this fundraiser for the Yankee Miniature Horse Club. ALTON — The Alton Business Association is excited to present this year’s Alton Old Home Day Parade on Saturday, Aug. 10, at 2 p.m. The parade participant list is growing by the day and they are super excited to announce one of the highlighted Looking for a pen pal participants, the NH Police Association Pipes and Drum Band, spectators won’t want to miss out on this. For creative minds, they are having a float con- test with cash prizes. No time to build a float? Then gather some friends or family to walk it or cruise the parade in your prized car (a great opportunity for some free advertising for your business). The parade will start in the center of town at 2 p.m., the parade line-up will begin at 1 p.m. on School Street by Alton Central School, travel down Main Street and it will end in Alton Bay (approximately 1.8 miles). Specta- tors feel free to find a spot anywhere along this route. The ABA is looking for sponsors to help with the costs of the parade. It’s a great way to thank the com- munity for supporting your business and to get your brand out there. Sponsor logos will also be listed on a sponsor banner, announced along the parade route, and as well as in press releases and marketing mate- rials. The ABA sends a thank you to a growing spon- sor list to date, Lakeside Smiles Pediatric Dentistry (Gold Level), Catchpenny (Gold Level), Hannaford (Bronze Level) and Inspiration for Organization (Bronze Level). Sponsors may submit any donations by Friday, Aug. 2. For registration and sponsorship information, please contact Christy Painchaud at al- [email protected]. salmon PORTRAITS • WEDDINGS • SCENICS • EVENTS press.com

Matthew Fassett 53 Suncook Valley Rd. Alton, NH 03809

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

SEWING MACHINES Expert Repairs Done on Site

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 OpinionOpinionOpinion

SECTION A, PAGE 4 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2019 Summer school It may be summer time, but we have two stories on our front page this week dealing with Prospect Mountain High School. One story is an interview with new- ly-retired Superintendent Robert Culli- son. Over the years in this space, we have mentioned that we believe hav- ing three different school districts for the three schools located in Alton and Barnstead is a bit much and having three superintendents and the staff to go with each office is a little overkill. However, we don’t have any bad words MATTHEW FASSETT – COURTESY PHOTO to say about the people holding those Paint a puppy superintendent jobs and in our mind, President of the Alton, Barnstead, New Durham Rotary and Chairman of the Rotary Club’s 2019 art contest, ‘Paint a Puppy’ Cullison guided Prospect Mountain Duane Hammond is encouraging anyone, artist or not, to enter to win cash and trophies by painting a puppy to help fund High School quite well in his seven the Alton and New Durham K-9 corps and the Barnstead Police Department. There are three different plywood puppy silhou- years at the helm. ettes to choose from and are available at Profile Bank, Alton, Winni Paw Station, Wolfeboro, and Winter Harbor Veterinary Cullison noted in his interview with Hospital. The contest is open to students up to age 17 and adults. Deadline to pick-up a puppy at any of the three locations our Katie Lesnyk that when he was is Aug. 10. On Aug 17, Alton B&M Railroad Park, Rotary and their sponsors will host a free and open to the public Puppies in the school late for board meetings in the Park exhibit from 12 to 3 p.m., where all entries will be on display. The event includes cake and ice cream, popular or other business, it seemed like stu- voting, auction, and awards resented to the winners. Anyone attending who has a dog is invited to bring their pet to the dents were always there. Whether it ‘Puppy Party.’ But also bring a pooper scooper and the dog must be on a leash. Rotary’s first art contest in 2016 was ‘Paint a Pig’ to benefit Meals on Wheels, 2017 it was ‘Paint a Butterfly’ to benefit Hospice and the VNA, and in 2018, Paint a was practicing in the gym, working Bass’ to benefit Pure ‘Water for the World.’ For information, contact Hammond at [email protected], or call 569-3745. on cheers in the cafeteria, building a robot in the shop or rehearsing in the band room, it seemed that students were always there. To us, that’s the sign of a good Letters to the Editor school, a place that kids aren’t in a n hurry to leave after every day. And a Stepping away from Republican Party good school is the product of the people who run it. Principal J Fitzpatrick and This letter was sent to the chairs of the NH Republi- statute, which appeared on the brink of happening, Cullison have proven to be effective, can Party and the Belknap County Republican Party was abandoned by Mr. Trump and replaced by con- smart, quality leaders who put the best To the Editor: tinued harangues about building the wall, by inhu- interests of the students and staff first As I am changing my registration from Republi- mane treatment of refugees at the border, by cruel and foremost. We thank Superinten- can to Undeclared, I am, by this letter, resigning as a separation of families and by ongoing threats of de- dent Cullison for his hard work and member of the New Hampshire Republican Commit- portation of undocumented individuals who have dedication to the students of Alton and tee and the Belknap County Republican Committee. been longtime law-abiding and productive members Barnstead and wish him nothing but While I did not vote for Mr. Trump in 2016, I did not of our society. Campaign promises of a significant the best in his retirement. indicate support for another candidate, as I hoped infrastructure overhaul and improvement of our We had a welcome interview with in- Mr. Trump would grow into the job. It is now appar- national healthcare program have been abandoned. coming Superintendent Tim Broadrick ent that he will not and those in his administration Our foreign policy has been turned upside down. a few months back when he held a lo- in whom I had confidence have left. Moreover, the Longtime allies are demeaned and ignored. The cal meet and greet and we wish him the Republican Party under Mr. Trump's leadership has work of our intelligence agencies is rejected by a best of luck. He has some large shoes to completely abandoned its traditional conservative president who insists on bragging that he is a stable fill, but we believe he was left a school values, evolving into a cult of personality that em- genius, while his closest international friends are a district that was in good shape and braces bigotry in this country and tyranny abroad. Russian dictator, a North Korean tyrant and a mur- should continue to shine under new Factual data and truth have been replaced by un- derous Saudi prince. leadership. hinged tweets. Policy positions change daily, and In short, the Republican Party has ceased to be Some of the students that Cullison prior statements are repudiated or denied. The in- the party of Lincoln, Teddy Roosevelt, Dwight Eisen- might have seen in the school late at stitutions upon which our form of government was hower, Ronald Reagan and John McCain. At home, night were the kids that represented built and has long operated have been compromised the Republican Party does not seek to unite, rather Prospect Mountain at the FBLA Na- and corroded. Our Constitution, the rule of law and it has become the party of “us” and “them.” On the tional Leadership Conference in San separation of powers have all given way to presiden- world stage, the party no longer champions the cause Antonio, Texas. Though the Prospect tial impulses. Governance by reason has been re- of democracy, rather the party seeks a seat for Amer- Mountain chapter of the Future Busi- placed by edicts via twitter. ica at the table of international autocrats. This is not ness Leaders of America is relatively Fiscal responsibility is a thing of the past as the the Republican Party I embraced and the America it new on the scene, its members have national debt has skyrocketed under the Trump now seeks is not the America I want for my children quickly risen in prominence in state administration. Financially endangered social pro- and grandchildren. competitions and many earned the grams, like Social Security, have gone unaddressed. Hunter Taylor chance to compete at the national lev- Passage of a sensible comprehensive immigration Alton el. They worked hard and did the fund- raising needed to make this trip and journeyed with advisor Jennifer Cove Please give blood to Texas. To the Editor: Accident and burn victims, heart surgery and This was a great opportunity for lo- Summer can be a busy time full of fun activities organ transplant patients, and those being treated cal students to see things on a national and vacations, but the need for lifesaving blood for cancer or sickle cell disease don’t get a holiday scale. PMHS has made a few of these transfusions never stops. In fact, every two seconds, from treatments that are critical to their care. More trips in the past, showing just how someone in the U.S. needs blood. donors are needed now for these friends, family and quickly PMHS students made a name Right now, the American Red Cross is facing an community members who depend on lifesaving for themselves in the FBLA scene in emergency blood shortage and urges eligible donors blood products. New Hampshire. of all blood types to give as soon as possible to help On behalf of the Red Cross, I’m inviting you to roll We offer our hardiest congratula- avoid delays in lifesaving medical care for patients up a sleeve and give the gift of life. About an hour of tions to these hard-working students this summer. This follows a difficult Fourth of July your donated time could lead to a lifetime of summer and we are sure they represented Pros- week, where donors were less available to give and memories for patients in need. pect Mountain and the Alton and Barn- hundreds of fewer blood drives were held compared Maria Devlin stead communities quite well while to an average week as people celebrated the holiday. Chief Executive Officer they were in Texas. There is currently less than a three-day supply of American Red Cross New Hampshire And we look forward to hearing more most blood types on hand. and Vermont Chapter good things about these fine students as they move forward with their high school careers and beyond. Free entertainment offered at New Durham Public Library

NEW DURHAM — up.” ple as possible to take show on Aug. 7. Everyone is welcome to Entertainment takes advantage of the oppor- Attendees on Aug. 7 go to the moon and back place at the top of ses- tunity of professional will be able to choose with the New Durham sions of A Universe of entertainment.” two free books to take Public Library’s sched- Stories, Wednesdays Lindsay and Her home, courtesy of a ule of entertainment. through Aug. 7 at 1 Puppet Pals takes the grant from the Chil- “We had a fantastic p.m., and is open to the stage on July 24, Mag- dren’s Literacy Foun- Mad Science show,” public. ic by George appears dation. Library Director Cathy “These next four and vanishes on July All of the events are Allyn said, “and we performers are really 31, and author and sto- free. Call the library at have four more spec- great,” Allyn said, “and ryteller Terry Farish 859-2201 for more infor- tacular events lined we want as many peo- spins tales at the final mation. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2019 A5 Watershed management plan discussed in New Durham BY FRED QUIMBY Contributing Writer can trails used for hunt- The degradation in and fish excrement. And based on state GIS open- consideration town zon- NEW DURHAM — On ing, fishing and crop water quality described while it is the most im- source spatial mapping ing ordinances, the mod- June 19, a meeting was production. Beginning above was directly due portant problem for New coupled with ESRI world el predicted that 9,071 held at the New Durham in early colonial times a to pollution of the river Durham waters, it is not topographical map 20- acres were available for Elementary School to road was cut from Dover with excessive nutri- the only source of pollu- foot contours and loca- development in Alton discuss the details of to Lake Winnipesaukee ents, particularly phos- tion in the watershed. tion sample sites to man- and another 2,777 acres the recently completed in 1721 and settlement phorus. Current sea- Throughout the water- ually confirm the model in New Durham, with watershed management began with an empha- sonal averages (spring, shed non-point sources sub-basin boundary de- full build-out this could plan. Laura Diemer of sis on harvesting wood. summer and fall) of (arising from a large lineations. Sub-basins result in 354 new resi- the lead consultant firm Sawmill and dam con- total phosphorus (TP) area rather than a sin- were grouped into five dences in New Durham FB Environmental As- struction began in 1762 in the waterways are gle pipe) have also been models: MML (1), Marsh and 3,614 in Alton. Using sociates (FBE) together at Downing Pond, New much higher than the identified and include: Pond (2), Jones Pond (3), population data from with Don Kretchmer of Durham and Wentworth pristine water entering stormwater runoff over Downing Pond (4) and the past 30 years in each DK Water Resource Con- Pond in Alton and both the river from Merry- residential property the Alton section of the town the time for com- sulting (DKWRC) and towns were granted meeting Lake. The state and along roadways, es- Merrymeeting River (5). plete build-out would be Renee Boudreau of Hors- charters by 1796. In the periodically tests lakes pecially where soil ero- Inputs into the model 2090. Should full build- ley Witten Group (HWG) 1800s, wood harvesting and ponds and evalu- sion is involved. While included land use cov- out occur the implica- presented the plan to ap- continued but factories ates their trophic status. some TP will always be er categories based on tions for water quality proximately 50 residents were built, a gun powder Pristine waterbodies picked up as stormwater ESRI world imaging and are profound. from New Durham and mill was constructed, with TP levels below runs over land, gener- Google Earth satellite Results show that cur- Alton. As part of their the first camps were lo- eight parts per billion ally speaking unaltered images. Land use cate- rently land cover in the introduction, the water- cated on Merrymeeting (ppb) are referred to as forest have the lowest gories included four ur- watershed is comprised shed planners explained Lake and Letter S Road oligotrophic and those amount of TP because ban settings, four forest of 79 percent forest, 11 that this was the com- was constructed creat- with values higher than there are many opportu- settings, three agricul- percent wetlands, eight pletion of an important ing Mill Pond. In 1921, 12 ppb are eutrophic nities for the water to be ture settings, as well as percent developed and phase of the cycle of wa- George Jones controlled (degraded). Ponds with slowed down or stopped open land (two settings) two percent agricul- tershed management, the water rights and TP levels between eight resulting in its being ab- and logging and un- ture. The percent total which involved building dams to Merrymeeting and 12 are mesotrophic, sorbed into the ground, paved roads. Then each TP load by land cover public support, taking Lake and Jones Pond, which suggests the wa- picked up by the roots of these settings was reveals that 59 percent an inventory of the wa- which produced electric- ter quality is degrading. of plants and trees and assigned a phosphorus comes from developed tershed, defining the ity until 1958. Between Degraded water is more transpired through the export coefficient. Other land, 31 percent from for- problem, setting goals 1944 and 1947, the state productive of plants, al- leaves. Forested lands inputs included monthly ests, 12 percent from ag- and developing solu- built its largest fish gae, and cyanobacteria, that are cut and impact- weather precipitation riculture and only three tions and creating an hatchery at the site of most NH lakes with TP ed by development are data, lake and pond vol- percent from wetlands. action plan with a pre- the former gunpowder above 12ppb have some associated with much ume and area estimates, Developed land makes liminary budget. With factory. In the 1950s and form of impairment. more runoff and TP due data from septic sys- up a disproportionately this WMP, the citizens of early 1960s, a town land- This increase in pro- to unimpeded water tems, waterfowl counts, large contribution to the New Durham and Alton fill on the banks of Mill ductivity can be quanti- flow, lawn fertilizers, ex- shoreline erosion data, total phosphorus load. are in a position to im- Pond was closed, a town tated by measuring the posed beaches, pet excre- water quality data, and Results also show that plement the plan, which dump on the banks of concentration of chlo- ment, and failing septic internal phosphorus the hatchery releases involves seeking fund- the Merrymeeting Riv- rophyll-a in the water systems. Wave activity loading estimates. Re- 342 kg/year phospho- ing from state and fed- er in New Durham was since this is produced can erode the banks of sults from modeling rus into the river above eral sources, implement- capped and a new town by all plants and algae rivers and lakes caus- were validated with in- Marsh Pond, this makes ing action items over dump was established and cyanobacteria. Cur- ing the release of more field observations of TP up 67 percent of all the the next 10 years, and on Brackett Road, and a rently the water leaving TP from the soil. Agri- in the water throughout phosphorus in Marsh continued monitoring of boat landing on Marsh Merrymeeting Lake has culture can contribute the watershed. Based Pond (the rest coming water quality to be sure Pond was built. The a seasonal average TP of to water quality decline on this modeling annu- from waterfowl, direct the on-the-ground reme- 1960s saw a major ex- 3.5 ppb and the concen- if fertilizer application al estimates for water watershed loads (other diations are improving pansion of population in tration in Marsh Pond or manure spreading is volume and TP concen- than the hatchery), the the quality of water in both towns, the Merry- immediately below the not timed properly or tration and TP loads (ki- atmosphere and internal the Merrymeeting Wa- meeting Lake Dam was Powder Mill State Fish if domestic animals are lograms per year) were loading). In Jones Pond, tershed. reconstructed, seasonal Hatchery (PMSFH) is allowed to wade in trib- made. After adjusting 62 percent of the total The watershed plan- camps were converted 43 ppb. As you proceed utaries. Even harvesting the map for non-build- TP load comes from the ners then presented an to year-round dwell- downstream the TP wood from the forest can able land throughout hatchery. In Downing outline for the rest of the ings, new commercial concentration begins to expose stream banks to the watershed includ- Pond, 57 percent comes meeting, including a his- businesses came into decrease, in Jones Pond overturned soil where ing: waterbodies and from the hatchery. And tory of development in both towns, roadways it is 27 ppb, in Downing bound phosphorus is wetlands, steep slopes, in the Merrymeeting the watershed and the were expanded and road Pond it is 25 ppb and in rapidly released into the hydric lands, conserved River- Alton (Wentworth impact it had on water salting began. Unfortu- the river at Wentworth water. The downtown land, and existing build- SEE WATER, PAGE ­­­A6 quality, sources identi- nately, this increased Pond it is 16 ppb. Like- commercial districts of ings and after taking into fied, which contributed development also creat- wise, water containing New Durham and Alton to degradation of water ed problems for water chlorophyll-a concen- both have high phospho- quality, and the action quality in the Merry- trations above five ppb rus export coefficients plan, which includes meeting River. Current- are considered degrad- (increased TP in runoff conceptional engineer- ly the upper reaches of ed and while the levels over a defined area of ing designs to correct the river below Merry- in MML are 3.3 ppb, in land) and much of this four of the most prob- meeting Lake are filled Marsh Pond they are runoff in Alton ends up lematic sites impacted with filamentous green 11 ppb, in Jones pond in Mill Pond (which has by stormwater runoff algae, the invasive plant they are nine ppb, and highly degraded water and soil erosion, estab- variable milfoil is seen in Downing Pond they quality and the highest lishing targeted goals for from Marsh Pond all are six ppb. Maintaining watershed phosphorus improved water quality the way down to the riv- Merrymeeting Lake’s mass exported by area throughout the water- er’s outlet on Lake Win- excellent water quality in the entire watershed). shed, actions necessary nipesaukee, and since is going to be the key to While all these non- to achieve these estab- 2015, repeated blooms cleaning up the rest of point sources have been lished water quality of toxic cyanobacteria the watershed since it identified in the current goals and steps neces- have resulted in New will provide a continu- WMP other future sourc- sary moving forward. Hampshire Department ing source of pristine es can be predicted. Diemer reviewed the of Environmental Ser- water to the system Kretchmer explained history of development vices (NHDES) issuing throughout the clean- how the WMP modeled in New Durham and advisories that limit or up process. The Powder stormwater runoff for Alton, which included prevent residents from Mill State Fish Hatchery each 1,000-foot square a pre-colonial period recreating in the river at is a point source of TP portion of land in the when the area was dom- various locations in both pollution, which arises watershed. Models are inated by Native Ameri- towns. from uneaten fish food Stone Wall Repair ESCAPE THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE Fieldstone/Granite 35 years experience Dedicated to your Health and Well Being. Tony Luongo 20-Years experience 707-2727

18 Union Street, Wolfeboro, NH 03894 P:(603) 569-5005 F:(603) 569-5007 E: [email protected] Rosanne Chalson LMT www.devylderlaw.com Deep Tissue • Swedish • Hot Stone • Lomi Lomi Practical • Experienced • Effective Cupping • Reiki • Manage pain• alleviate stress GENERAL PRACTICE, Including: Family Law • Criminal Defense • Personal Injury Law • Real Estate Law Feel relaxed and renewed today! Wills & Trusts • Probate of Estates • Debt Collection 515-1009 | 18 Union Street Wolfeboro, NH A6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2019 WATER (continued from Page A5) phosphorus runoff will intersection of Powder washed out road shoul- taining a terminal water ing an intern come to need to be remediated. Mill Road and Merry- der material. The reme- treatment facility. This their residence should Pond) 28 percent comes If the hatchery contin- meeting Road the water diation is to install and treatment facility alone e-mail Fred Quimby at from the hatchery. ued to discharge the cur- runs down both road- armor the road shoulder will reduce the month- [email protected] or call However, at Wentworth rent level of phosphorus sides, across the road at and ditches with vegeta- ly average TP concen- 859-4280 and leave your Pond, 55 percent comes into the river, and they the bottom of the state tion or check dams and trations at the various name, address, and tele- from the watershed in did nothing to remedi- boat parking lot and into install turnouts to set- locations downstream phone number. The in- Alton, including a large ate current stormwater the river. This is a com- tling basins. to: Marsh Pond – seven tern will get back to you component from Coffin runoff, and they had full plicated remediation Finally, Diemer re- ppb, Jones Pond - 7.5ppb, and arrange a mutually Brook, and 17 percent buildout of residences in since it involves state, viewed the water qual- Downing Pond – eight convenient time for the come from upstream the future it is estimated town and private prop- ity goals and what they ppb and Wentworth meeting. loading unassociated that the TP concentra- erty. The remediation mean in practical terms. Pond to 13 ppb. Following this pre- with the hatchery. The tion in Wentworth Pond involves diverting run- She began by reminding 3. Non-point sourc- sentation, the watershed phosphorus load moving would be 33 ppb annual off from both the town the audience that over es will require public planners entertained over the Alton dam into average, which is ap- and state parking lots time as development in understanding and questions from the au- Lake Winnipesaukee is proximately twice the into adjacent vegetated the watershed increases support. Educational dience and several were estimated to be 867 Kg/ current concentration. areas. It also suggests so will the phosphorus resources must be avail- asked. Important among year - a huge amount. However, even if the placing catch basins loads in the water. And able to inform the public these questions was the The model also esti- hatchery was no longer and infiltration fields as phosphorus concen- on various issues which current status of build- mated the TP concen- operational, with full on both sides of Powder tration in the water in- they can participate in ing a terminal treatment trations throughout the build-out the concentra- Mill Road and replacing creases water quality such as proper main- facility at the PMSFH river before human col- tion is expected to be 29 the small culvert at the declines. tenance of their septic and whether or not any- onization, all waterbod- ppb. Clearly, changes in end of South Shore Road 1. In order to main- systems and recogniz- thing has been done to ies would have less than zoning or building ordi- with a larger culvert and tain current water ing when the system has reduce the amount of TP four ppb annual average. nances must be consid- armoring the ditches quality to offset antici- a problem. Proper use discharged into the riv- Today MML has four ered to properly plan for with vegetation or check pated increase from de- of lawn fertilizers and er. Fred Quimby replied ppb, Marsh Pond has 17 development and reme- dams. velopment in the next 10 placement of vegetated and Jason Smith, Direc- ppb, Jones and Down- diation of current storm- In Alton, the runoff years, they will need to buffers along shorelines tor of Inland Fisheries ing Ponds have 16 ppb water runoff are needed sites include the end of decrease TP to MML by is helpful as is recogniz- for NH, verified that a and Wentworth Pond to reduce the potential Pine Street and Horne 16 kg/year. For Marsh, ing stormwater runoff number of steps have has an annual concen- for this degree of phos- Road. At Pine Street, Jones and Downing problems and knowing already been taken. The tration of 15 ppb. With- phorus pollution. there is currently a Ponds, they must de- how to address them. PMSGH has reduced out the hatchery, these Bourdeau described paved channel diverting crease the TP load by 14 To aid in this, the New the TP in fish food from numbers would be MML the engineering fix for the stormwater from pri- kg/year. And for Went- Durham Water Quality 1.2 to 0.9 percent, The four ppb, Marsh Pond 5.5 four top priority storm- vate property into the worth Pond they must Committee has placed 50,000 salmon have been ppb, Jones Pond six ppb, water runoff sites. Two river and erosion along decrease the TP load by a variety of documents transferred to the Nash- Downing Pond 6.5 ppb, sites in New Durham the road side at the end 110 kg/year. This is 140 in the public library to ua National Fish Hatch- and Wentworth Pond 11 were the runoff at the of the street. The remedi- kg/year and will require assist residents. The Cy- ery and an interim solid ppb. bottom of Powder Mill ation involves removal a major effort. anobacteria Mitigation waste treatment facility The Water Quality Road and at the bottom of the paved channel and 2. In order to meet Steering Committee is being constructed on- Goals Committee voted of South Shore Road installation of turnouts the annual and month- (CMSC) together with site to reduce the TP dis- unanimously on June to where each road meets to vegetated infiltra- ly water quality goal of the Lake Winnipesaukee charge until a final wa- keep the target TP con- Merrymeeting Road. tion areas or installing no more than 10 ppb TP Association (LWA) are ter treatment facility can centration in MML at Currently during storms a catch basin and infil- downstream from MML, sponsoring a seminar be built. In addition, the four ppb monthly aver- the water runs from the tration field. At Horne the hatchery will need on Septic Sense, every- engineering group, HDR age for all 12 months and town parking lot across Road, there is gully for- to reduce its discharge thing you need to know Inc., has been contracted to reduce the TP concen- from the town beach mation along the road of TP by 293 Kg/Year (78 about septic systems at to design and develop a tration throughout the down both sides of South shoulder and ditch send- percent). This will de- the Alton’s Gilman Li- 15 percent engineering river to 10 ppb monthly Shore Road, filling the ing a plume of sediment pend on the appropriate brary on July 30 at 6 p.m. design for the final facili- average. This is a very culvert with sand and into a tributary of Cof- EPA permit discharge And the LWA is making ty along with a construc- aggressive goal means running over the road fin Brook. One roadside limit and the hatchery available to shoreline tion cost estimate. HDR much of the current top into the river. At the has a steep bank with developing and main- residents a free and con- will begin this as soon as fidential meeting with the EPA issues the draft an Americorp intern discharge permit. Once to review stormwater this estimate is at hand, Plenty of summer fun at runoff issues on their the State, through the private property and to legislature, will seek the suggest ways to fix them. necessary funds for con- Oscar Foss Memorial Library Those interested in hav- struction.

BARNSTEAD — starts at 10 a.m. ev- Participants will then ing teams for points This summer the Oscar ery Wednesday and create a birth certifi- and prizes. S nacks and Foss Memorial Library will be followed by the cate with the name of games will be provided. is hosting Baby Rhyme Kids Arts and Crafts their new friend, and On your way Time for kids two years program for kids of all take it home in a color- Story Hour at the of age and younger. ages. ful, reusable take home Beach Come on down to the bag. Pre-registration is Put on your swim- to the top? Oscar Foss Memori- Build a Space Alien required, along with a suit and pack a beach al Library for stories, Kids going into small supply fee. Regis- bag because Ms. Jeris- music and movement grades one through five tration can be done on- sa is taking her ukulele with Ms. Jerissa. This are invited to join in at line at oscarfoss.org or and Story Hour to the Get there faster by program will be held on the library on Wednes- by calling 269-3900. town beach. Join in on Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m. day, July 24, to build Saturday, July 27, at 10 their own space aliens. Teen Space Trivia a.m. for stories, songs, promoting your Songs and Stories During this workshop, High schoolers, and fun in the sand. The Bring your kiddos kids will hand stuff come down to the li- town beach is located business through aged 3-5 to the Oscar their own 15” plush brary on Thursday, on Eastman Lane just Foss Memorial Library alien and then make a July 25, and test your off of White Oak Road an ad in our for their summer time wish on a rainbow star knowledge of space in Barnstead. Park at Songs and Stories with before tucking it safely trivia. Compete against the end and follow the ­newspaper! Ms. Jerissa. The fun inside their new friend. opposing summer read- path down to the beach.

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 Mon 7/15 imported G.A.L.A. ingredients. Benefit Buffet AYCE! BYOB! galacommunity.org 775 South Main St. 603-569-1500 Wolfeboro 603.569.1648 reservations appreciated www.SalmonPress.com THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2019 A7 TTThehehe RRRealealeal RRRepoepoeportrtrt RECENT REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Town Address Type Price Seller Buyer Alton 162 Dewitt Dr. Single-Family Residence $2,200,000 Lewis B. Simmons RET Huff Fiscal Trust and Dana C. Huff Alton N/A (Lot B) N/A $649,000 Stephen P. and Edith J. Miller Jubilee 2000 Trust and James N. Locke Barnstead Route 126 N/A $301,050 Madlyn F. Smith Estate and Tri County CAP Inc. William R. and Valerie A. Turner New Durham 10 Ela Mill Rd. Single-Family Residence $270,000 Jordan N. Wickens Diana Carr New Durham 183 Middleton Rd. Single-Family Residence $268,000 Jonathan P. and Edith M. Valeri Kayla M. Walters and Jonathan M. Fillion

additional parties or locations. Prices are usually or 669-3822. Copyright 2011. Real Data Corp. In the col- ABOUT THE REAL REPORT based on tax stamps and might be inaccurate for public umn “Type”: land= land only; L/B= land and building; agency sales. Refer to actual public documents before MH= mobile home; and COND=condominium. Trans- Here are recent real estate transactions in Alton and forming opinions or relying on this information. Ad- actions provided by The Warren Group, Boston Ma., the surrounding areas. These sales summaries are in- ditional publicly recorded information on these sales, publishers of The Registry Review and Bankers and formational only, not a legal record. Names shown are prior sales and data from Department of Revenue Ad- Tradesman newspapers, Phone: 1-800-356-8805. Web- usually the first listed in the deed. Sales might involve ministration forms is available at www.real-data.com site: www.thewarrengroup.com Hazardous Summer activities planned at waste collection Merrymeeting Lake in Wolfeboro NEW DURHAM — to try out and enjoy. The that increased the size and Jeff Allard will The Preserve and Pro- event is designed to pro- and volume of the lake, present on the hiking tect Committee of the vide participants with and Orlowicz will ad- opportunities, wildlife Merrymeeting Lake As- environmentally friend- dress an old controver- in the watershed, and Saturday sociation is sponsoring ly, active, non-motorized sy on how many lakes how to be prepared for several activities again options on the water. existed originally before hiking in the relatively WOLFEBORO — It’s hard to believe the hazard- this summer, and the These are the perfect the dams were built. Her remote sections of the ous waste season will be half over for 2019 on July 20. public is invited to par- craft to explore the in- presentation will take area. This topic is of The Lakes Region Household Hazardous Product ticipate. credible variety of water place at the Cove Cottag- particular interest now Facility (LRHHPF) will be open on Saturday, July 20, Paddlesports Demo bodies in the area. es Meetinghouse on the that the 2,000-acre Birch from 8:30 a.m. to noon. The facility is open the third Day was a great suc- They will also host corner of Merrymeeting Ridge Community For- Saturday of the month May through October. LRHH- cess last summer and a presentation by New Lake Road and Powder est has become a reality. PF is located at 404 Beach Pond Road at the bottom of returns to Merrymeet- Durham Town Historian Mill Road from 10 to 11 The presentation will be the hill next to the solid waste facility. ing Lake on Saturday, Cathy Orlowicz on the a.m. on Aug.11. from 10 to 11 a.m. at the To ensure safety, please leave products in their July 20, from 10 a.m. to 2 history of the town with The Lake Association Cove Cottages Meeting- original sealed containers. Grouping containers p.m. at the New Durham an emphasis on activi- summer events will con- house. in cardboard boxes will assist in shortening the Town Beach on South ties around Merrymeet- clude on Sunday, Sept. Everyone in the area unloading time. Oil-based paint is collected. Latex Shore Road (only 0.1 ing Lake. You may know 8, with a presentation is invited to attend these paint is not a hazardous waste. Information on how miles from the state of that there was a gun- on summer and winter fun and educational to properly dispose of this product is available at the New Hampshire Fish powder mill on the lake hiking opportunities in events, and feel free to collection. Hazardous product items that are accept- Hatchery). A variety of beginning in the Civil the undeveloped lands bring family and friends ed include automotive fluids, pesticides, herbicides, paddle-powered craft in- War era, and there were in and around the Mer- along. cleaners, poisons, pool chemicals, etc. cluding canoes, kayaks, of course many farms in rymeeting Lake wa- Prior to collection day, please visit your home- and stand-up paddle- the watershed. Several tershed. New Durham town solid waste facility to get a numbered business boards will be available dams have been built residents Matt Murphy card pass (not a dump sticker), which will have the member town name (Alton or Wolfeboro) and the current year. There is no charge for the pass, which is good for up to 10 gallons counting the size of the lton olice og cans (not the ounces left inside). Solid waste facili- A P L ty personnel have the revised colorful tri-fold flyers containing detailed lists of acceptable items and valuable information about the collections. ALTON — The Alton Police Department respond- probation/parole, one fraudulent action, one employ- Please note, during the summer season, medica- ed to 160 calls for service during the week of July ment fingerprinting, nine assist other agencies, one tions can only be accepted at the June and August 7-13, including five arrests. intoxicated subject, two pistol permit applications, collections at the Wolfeboro site and September in One male subject was arrested on a warrant. three animal complaints, two juvenile incidents, one Alton as special personnel must be present and One male subject was arrested for aggravated general assistance, two wanted person/fugitives, non-member towns may attend on a fee basis. driving while intoxicated. four alarm activations, two lost/found properties, Got questions? Call Sarah Silk, site coordinator One female subject was arrested on a warrant. four highway/roadway hazard reports, one general at 651-7530. There were two motor vehicle summons arrests. information, three vehicle ID checks, one trespass, There were four motor vehicle accidents. one sex offender registration, three civil standbys, There were two suspicious person/activity re- one civil matter, two wellness checks, one disabled ports on Suncook Valley Road. motor vehicle, 33 directed patrols, one 911 hang-up, Good news on the horizon? Police made 49 motor vehicle stops and handled one motor vehicle lockout, four medical assists, one Place an announcement six motor vehicle complaint-incidents. OHRV complaint and 12 paperwork services. There were 99 other calls for services that consist- in your local paper! ed of the following: One neighborhood dispute, one B u s i n e s s D i r e c t o r y

Dew’s Tree Service PLUMBING Residential/Commercial Specializing in Technical Tree Removal Site Work • Drainage • Utilities 28 Years Experience Driveways • Trails Certified Arborist Crane/Bucket/Climbing One Call Does It All Property Maintenance Fully Insured WATER FILTRATION New Lawn Installation Office: 603-269-5272 ELECTRICAL - PLUMBING Septic Installation & Repair Cell: 603-817-8371 HVAC - GAS 569-1569 603-539-2333 www.thurstywater.com STEVE PACSAY [email protected] Fully Insured

JUMBO will take your message to over 200,000 readers in ELEVEN weekly newspapers! A8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2019 bituaries O n Amelia J. Rogers Lola Amelia Tanner Burns Had an energy for life Ran Rochester Equine Clinic

BARNSTEAD — an energy for life that ROCHESTER — Lola Mikey, Ian, Mathew, Amelia J. Rogers, 26, everyone loved being Amelia Tanner Burns Benjamin and Otis, her of Center Barnstead, around. passed away in her sleep four great grand kids, passed away suddenly At this time, ser- after a short illness on her step sisters, Becky on July 5 from injuries vices and a celebration July 3. Wiley and Judy Murphy sustained in a car acci- of her life are being She was born Sept. 20, and friend Arthur Brunt, dent. planned for later in the 1932. Lola grew up in Mil- her brother George Law- Born in Dover, Ame- month. In lieu of flow- ton, the daughter of Rita rence (Giggy) Tanner of lia was the beloved ers, donations in Ame- Tanner Armstrong and Laconia. daughter of Glenn and lia’s memory may be George Tanner. We will all remember Paula (Layman) Rog- sent to Lydia’s House She is a graduate and her as a vivacious wom- ers of Center Barn- of Hope at seedsof- Valedictorian, of Nute an with a great sense of stead. She resided in faithnh.org / 21 Grand High School and Keene to Wolfeboro, living with humor and adventure, Center Barnstead for St., Somersworth, NH; State College. She was her companion Arthur her memory will live on most of her life. In ad- Crohn’s and Colitis married to Dr. James G Brunt, for the last 19 in those who loved her. dition to her parents, Foundation at crohn- Burns DVM for 35 years, years. She was a loving Memorial calling she is survived by her grade, attended Pros- scolitisfoundation.org. together they raised mother, wife, daughter, hours were held Wednes- sisters, Sarah E. (Rog- pect Mountain High Assisting the family three children. Lola sister and friend. She en- day, July 17, at the R.M. ers) Currid, Alicia C. School her freshman with arrangements is lived in Rochester, she joyed the outdoors, ski- Edgerly Funeral Home, Rogers and Ivna Fon- and sophomore year the Still Oaks Funeral ran the Rochester Equine ing for 80 years, hiking Rochester. tenele; her grandpar- then went on to grad- and Memorial Home Clinic with her family for all the 4,000 footers in her In lieu of flowers, do- ents, Russell Rogers uate from Spaulding in Epsom. For updates 20 years. She Lived in Os- native White Mountains. nations may be made to of Dover and Patri- High School. She also on the services, times sipee for 10 years where She outlived her two the Sierra Club or the cia (Davis) Baxter of followed in her older and additional infor- she ran her greenhouse sons, Michael and Peter Native American Heri- Rochester. sister’s footsteps and mation or to share a business. She grew amaz- Burns. tage Association. She has many aunts, attended West Virgin- memory or offer a con- ing tomatoes plus other She is survived by her To sign the online uncles and cousins, ia Wesleyan College dolence, please visit beautiful plants. After be- daughter, Piper Strong, guestbook, please visit two nephews and a studying nursing. www.stilloaks.com. ing widowed, she moved her five grand boys, www.edgerlyfh.com. niece. Amelia lived in San She is predeceased Francisco, Calif. for by her maternal a time before coming grandparents, Jenine back to New Hamp- Holmes of South Ber- shire. Mark on the Markets wick, Maine and Carl Amelia enjoyed the Layman of Carterville, outdoors immensely Ill. and loved travel. She Tax diversification with benefits Amelia attended loved dancing, volley- but also as it relates to adjusted gross income. sions of the policy. The Barnstead Elementa- ball, softball, fishing our income as we ap- The Roth, like other re- insurance company ry School from kin- and hunting. Amelia proach retirement. In all tirement vehicles, does uses the death benefit dergarten thru eighth was vivacious and had likelihood, the tax code not allow, without pen- as collateral against will change during our alty, for a withdrawal the loan. Loans prior to Baker-Gagne Funeral Home lifetime, so the ability to before 59 1/2 under most 59 1/2 are not penalizes B switch from least to most circumstances. But what as with qualified plans. G Cremation Service tax advantaged income if there was a way to These loans also may sources as possible is a save for retirement that not affect Social Securi- Pre-Arrangements - Traditional Funerals worthwhile goal. would not limit how ty benefits. Simple Burials - Cremation Services BY MARK PATTERSON Tax free income can much you could save For clients near re- Monument Company Contributing Writer come in the form of a annually while provid- tirement or in retire- B Most of us would Roth IRA. You would ing tax-free growth and ment, assets accumu- F. Rick Gagne - Funeral Director agree diversification is not have had a deduction future tax-free income? lated may be used for G a good thing as it relates from taxes when you put There is a financial tool legacy planning. Mill Street, Wolfeboro, NH 603-569-1339 (800) 539-3450 Route 16, West Ossipee, NH 603-539-3301 baker-gagnefuneralhomes.com to our investment mix the money in and likely that has been used for Structuring a policy would have paid tax on many years, but has to focus on accumula- that income when re- recently, for a host of tion as opposed to face ceived, but then the mon- reasons, come back into amount or death ben- ey could grow and after vogue. That financial efit will often times 59 1/2 could provide tax- tool is maximum-funded increase the accumu- free income. While this life insurance. lation of cash to be dis- is a great tool for retire- For certain clients, tributed as a loan. ment savings, it is not this can be a powerful Because everyone’s without limitations. tool to amass income circumstances are dif- The maximum that that can later be loaned ferent, life insurance as you can contribute de- back to yourself, tax free a financial tool may be pends on your modified through the loan provi- exactly what you were looking for, but may not have considered it because of radio and TV personalities that try to convince their audience that anything other than “term” in- HIGHEST PRICES PAID surance is not good. All US and foreign silver and gold coins, estate jewelry, You must also qualify scrap gold, diamonds. Free oral appraisals. medically, but if you NORTH COUNTRY COINS. do, there are a bunch of Main St., Plymouth, NH 536-2625. other “living benefits” that are available with many of these policies. Reviewing some of the better companies Indexed Universal life How to policies, I have discov- ered that many IULs have a better IRR or internal rate of return Submit than some mutual funds net of fee’s plus Obituaries & a death benefit to your heirs. Announcements To paraphrase Dar- win, it is not the fit- To Salmon Press test or strongest that Publications will survive, it will those who can adapt to change. Life insurance Obituaries and Announcements is an asset class that of special events such as weddings, should not be ignored. engagements, and anniversaries are Many things that published FREE OF CHARGE in have worked in the past any/all Salmon Press newspapers. must be reviewed with an open mind towards Obituaries can be sent to: changes for the better in [email protected] a changing environment. Wedding, engagement, and anniversary Tax rates and policy will announcements are welcome at: continue to change, we [email protected] must find ways of mit- igating these potential Photos are also welcome, but must be submitted in jpeg format. increases. Please contact Executive Editor Brendan Berube at (603) 279-4516, ext. 101 Mark Patterson is an advisor with MHP Asset with any questions regarding Management and can be the submission process. reached at 603 447-1979 or [email protected] THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2019 A9 Hear Our Town through fresh new eyes at Village Players Theater WOLFEBORO — The- ning Our Town at the the timelessness of re- through the ages are rep- ater lovers of all ages are Village Players Theater lationships in the natu- resented by large scale invited to experience a in Wolfeboro this sum- ral ebb and flow of life, projections of historical fresh new production of mer. a theme brought center photographs of the re- the Pulitzer Prize-win- Our Town reveals stage through Director gion and heard in music Scott Lounsbury’s mind- reminiscent of Aaron fulness of playwright Copland and other con- Webb - Gibbs Thornton Wilder’s vi- temporary composers sion of the beauty found created by Lounsbury in the common, the ev- especially for the pro- GROVER’S CORNERS —Mr. and Mrs. eryday, the “homely.” duction. Charles and Myrtle Webb of Grover’s Cor- While the play is set Our Town opens on ners are pleased to announce the engagement in the early years of the The Village Players’ his- of their daughter, Miss Emily Webb, to Mr. 20th century in the fic- toric and air-conditioned George Gibbs, son of Dr. and Mrs. Frank and tional town of Grover’s stage at 51 Glendon St. Julia Gibbs also of Grover’s Corners. Earlier Corner, N.H., and fol- in Wolfeboro on July 26 this month, Miss Webb graduated first in her lows the Webb and Gibbs and runs through Aug. class from Grover’s Corners High School. Mr. families as their chil- 3 on Fridays and Satur- Gibbs also graduated this month, having served dren grow, Our Town’s days at 7:30 p.m., and as Class President from 1902 to 1904, and is now resonating themes can Sunday, Aug. 4, at 2 p.m. serving as the proprietor at Luke Craig’s farm. be found as easily in any A question and answer The wedding will take place at the Congrega- small town in any time session about the pro- tional Church, with several re-enactments to period, even Wolfeboro, duction’s creative pro- take place at the Village Players Theater on Middleton, Contoocook, cess will take place with Glendon Street in Wolfeboro such that the en- or North Conway, or Lounsbury, cast, crew tire community may bear witness to this love- Peterborough today. To and insights from Thorn- ly and happy occasion. Dates and times of the bring its themes center ton Wilder’s letters after “wedding” are as follows: 7:30 p.m. on Friday stage, this production the show Friday, Aug. and Saturday, July 26 and 27, 7:30 p.m. on Fri- is a staged reading with 2. Tickets for all perfor- day and Saturday, Aug. 2 and 3, and 2 p.m. on actors dressed in black mances are available at EMILY JUDKINS – COURTESY PHOTO Sunday, Aug. 4. Tickets for the Webb-Gibbs cer- on stools using scripts www.village-players. emony may be purchased at Black’s Paper and on music stands without com, at Black’s on Main LUKE CASSIDY of Wolfeboro and Vivienne Dauphinais of Gift Shop on South Main Street in Wolfeboro, or elaborate sets, sight gags Street in Wolfeboro, and Rochester portray George Gibbs and Emily Webb in the online at www.Village-Players.com. or costumes. at the theater door if not Pulitzer Prize-winning Our Town at the Village Players Theater Shared connections sold out. in Wolfeboro July 26 – Aug. 4. Indiana Jones swings back to Village Players Theater this weekend WOLFEBORO — The nate’s lead researcher to be a turncoat, and light, or will Adolf Hitler third in a successful tril- disappears mysterious- even worse, so is the and the Nazis triumph ogy of 1980s Steven Spiel- ly. The lead researcher mining magnate, Walter and send the armies of berg films will be on the is none other than Indy’s Donovan (Julian Glov- darkness marching all screen at the Village dad, the feisty Profes- er). After Indy and Hen- over the world? Players Theater this sor Henry Jones (Sean ry escape the castle, they The Village Players coming weekend. Connery). Meeting up head to Berlin to get the movie series takes place Indiana Jones and the with Dr. Elsa Schneider map and Henry’s diary one weekend a month Last Crusade finished (Alison Doody) in Ven- that provides critical in- at the air-conditioned out the trilogy about ice, Indiana and Marcus formation to those who theater, located on Glen- PAVING GREAT JOBS the adventure-seeking Brody (Denholm Elliot) seek the Grail. Marcus, don Street in downtown & QUALITY CUSTOMER Indiana Jones and the discover that a second however, is kidnapped Wolfeboro. Village Players will be marker that reveals the by Nazis in Iskenderun, The price for the mov- RELATIONSHIPS screening it on Friday location of the grail is and Indy and Henry ie remains just $5 per WE SERVE: Residential, Commercial, Condos & and Saturday night on buried in the catacombs meet up with Sallah person and movie the- HOA’s, Hotels, Schools, Churches, Etc. the theater’s big screen. of a converted church. (John Rhys-Davies) and ater snacks are available WE PROVIDE: Paving, Sealing, Cracks, Grading, Gravel, After Adolf Hitler and Escaping from rats, fire, start their own journey for purchase as well. Reclamation, Repairs & Sitework the Nazis fail to obtain gunmen, and a ship’s toward the “Canyon of Indiana Jones and SPECIALS: the Ark of the Covenant propeller, Indy discov- the Crescent Moon.” the Last Crusade will be $100 off Paving ($1,000 MIN.) $25 off Sealcoating/Repairs in 1938, Hitler orders the ers that his dad is being They run into Donovan screened on Friday, July S.S. and Wehrmacht to held in a castle on the and the Nazis, and a 19, and Saturday, July www.sundaypaving.com go after the cup of Christ, German border with huge fight ensues. Will 20, with 7:30 p.m. start the Holy Grail. Indiana Austria. When he and Indy obtain the Grail times each evening. Jones (Harrison Ford) Dr. Schneider reach the and gain eternal life for is pressed back into ac- castle, Indy locates his he and his father, giv- tion after a mining mag- father, but Elsa proves ing the world a future of Winnipesaukee Livery Airport Express& Medical Ambulatory Transportation Service Airport • regionAl Serving all major Medical centers throughout New England and Boston locAl • Fully insured • Post-op 603-569-3189 • Pre-surgery precedures www.winnilivery.com • Medical appointments All major credit cards welcomed The Lakes Region’s Most Trusted Livery Service

#4 Fire Lane 16, Barnstead NH 03218 (Located on parade circle) Dogs, cats & many more Call to inquire about our services and make an appointment. 603-813-2013 Pet approved! A10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2019

COURTESY PHOTO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE state meeting group at the National Leadership Conference.

FBLA (continued from Page A1) throughout the week. the students took a cou- in acting, directing and pare me this much for of these kids, and I feel With such a busy sched- ple of days after the con- photography. the future.” blessed to be their advi- ule, Cove said that the ference to see the sights “The ‘B’ means “busi- Even though the sor… I learn from them competitions, took place days spanned from 6:30 of San Antonio, includ- ness” in FBLA, and focus of FBLA is busi- as well,” Cove said. on July 2. Meetings of a.m. to 11 p.m. ing the Alamo, mis- though my career does ness, Cove also spoke Kenerson said that each state also occurred Cove said that she and sions and a river boat not seem to be much of non-business-related one of the highlights of cruise with another New business, FBLA has benefits to being in the the trip for her was “fig- Hampshire FBLA group. shown me how to… deal organization. She said uring out my strengths Their flight home was on with emotions and how that FBLA teaches stu- and weaknesses.” NHDOT July 4, but due to storms to deal with clients. It’s dents about working as a “This trip was a huge Certified in Baltimore, the flight important to always team, becoming a leader, eye-opener and showed Paver was delayed for 12 hours listen to both sides and accepting differences, me that I can do any- and they spent the night compromise,” Kenerson and “having one anoth- thing if I put my heart in the airport – Cove said said. “I don’t think any er’s back.” into it,” she said. that she told the students classes I took would pre- “I’m always in awe Driveways • Roads • Parking she could find them all a Lots • Walkways • Grading hotel near the airport, but the students wanted the experience of staying in the airport overnight 279-1499 instead. In terms of future plans, PMHS FBLA “cer- www.BRYANTPAVING.com tainly intend[s] to grow our chapter,” according to Cove. The chapter has visited business col- leges, and Cove said they Legal Notice plan on visiting more in NOTIFICATION OF AQUATIC TREATMENT the upcoming academic Lower Suncook Lake – Barnstead, NH year. A major facet of SŌLitude Lake Management, 590 Lake Street, FBLA is community ser- Shrewsbury, MA 01545, Telephone 508-865-1000, vice – the PMHS chapter has been contracted by the Suncook Lakes Association advocates for breast care to chemically treat portions of Lower Suncook Lake awareness, the Make-A- in Barnstead, for control of non-native milfoil. Portions Wish Foundation and will be treated with the USEPA/State registered herbicide helping veterans, and Procellacor EC (Florpyrauxifen-benzyl), EPA Registration that will continue. Number 67690-80 on or about Monday, July 22, Cove was confident 2019, in accordance with Special Permit SP-233 about reaching the Na- issued by the NH Division of Pesticide Control. tional Leadership Con- The following temporary water use restrictions will ference in Salt Lake be imposed on the day of treatment: City, Utah next year. • No swimming for 24 hours following treatment, “We’ve made it the within 200 feet of treated areas. past three years, so we’re going to do it again,” she • Turf may be irrigated immediately after treatment said. • Do not use this water for any residential or Cove said that stu- non-agricultural irrigation (such as shoreline property dents with a wide vari- use for irrigation of residential landscape plants and ety of career aspirations homeowner gardens, golf course irrigation, and join FBLA, mentioning non-residential property irrigation around business FBLA members who or industrial properties) until further notice. Treated have graduated and are water shall not be used for greenhouse or nursery COURTESY PHOTO irrigation, until further notice. These restrictions apply now studying medicine JORDAN INGOLDSBY and Alexa Carpenter after receiving their America pins for their work on to all intakes within 200 feet of the treatment area, and accounting. Kener- their projects. and to all wells within 50 feet of shoreline that itself son said she’s interested is within 200 feet of a treatment area. Contact Kara Sliwoski at SŌLitude Lake Management, 590 Lake Street, Shrewsbury, MA 01545, Telephone 508-865-1000, email [email protected] or go to https://www.solitudelakemanagement.com/newhampshire for information on the release dates of these restrictions or for additional information on the irrigation restrictions. The shoreline will be posted with signs warning of the temporary water use restrictions that will be imposed, immediately prior to treatment. If you have any questions concerning this treatment, contact SŌLitude Lake Management using the information above.

The Baysider: The next best thing to word of mouth advertising! MeeT your sales represenTaTive CaThy Cardinal-Grondin: • Committed to excellent customer service • Dedicated to providing local businesses print and online advertising with outstanding circulation and distribution. • Planning an affordable marketing campaign individualized to the clients specific needs Call Cathy today at (603) 788-4939 or e-mail [email protected] FIND A CAREER Our advertisers trust us, our readers trust our advertisers! www.Salmonpress.com IN THE CLASSIFIEDS! THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2019 A11 Catfish Howl up next in Barnstead concert series BARNSTEAD — On July 20, the Town of Barnstead presents Catfish Howl. Catfish Howl is a five-piece Zydeco band performing Zydeco music (blues, rock, country, New Orleans style) and maybe even a Cajun tune. There is a festive New Orleans feel to this New Hampshire band’s music. The sound is a cross between what you would expect to hear on a countryside hay- ride and up tempo rural blues. Led by accordianist Glen Robertson, and 17-year-old guitarist Christian Ea- gleston, the Catfish love to perform. There is no typical show with the Catfish: You never know what you might see and hear from Catfish Howl, but every- one will have a good time! This free show starts at 6 p.m. at the Barnstead Parade Grounds. The Barn- stead Historical Society will be on hand offering concessions. Bring a lawn chair or blanket, and a friend or two. As always, smoking and alcohol are prohibited on the grounds.

COURTESY PHOTO CATFISH HOWL will perform Saturday in Barnstead. Septic Sense Wright Museum seminar is July 30 and Burnt Timber

ALTON — On off issues and by spon- history?; a history of Wednesday, June 19, soring (with the Lake regulations regarding team up in July the watershed man- Winnipesaukee Associ- on-site sewerage dis- agement planners ex- ation) a seminar called posal systems; applica- plained that four fac- Septic Sense to be held ble NH laws and recent WOLFEBORO — In Wright at Night event and learners of all ages tors would determine in Alton’s Gilman Li- changes; types of septic July, Burnt Timber in August,” said Wright on World War II, Wright the future of water brary on July 30, at 6:30 systems and how they Brewing and Tavern Museum’s Stephanie Museum features more quality in Merrymeet- p.m. work; proper mainte- in Wolfeboro will offer Buell. than 14,000 items in its ing watershed and they Those seeking free nance and the dos and customers 10 percent off For Eddie Michno, collection that are rep- were stormwater run- advice on stormwater don’ts; signals of a fail- their order to anyone who owns Burnt Tim- resentative of both the off, septic systems, ag- run-off issues should ing system, legalities, who shows a Wright Mu- ber Brewing and Tav- homefront and battle- riculture and fertilizer contact Fred Quimby and costs; alternative seum receipt, admission ern with his wife Mara, field. use, and development. at [email protected] or solutions for difficult sticker, or member card. working with Wright In June, Wright Mu- For Merrymeeting call 859-4280 and leave sites; and why should The promotion is part Museum is important. seum’s business partner Lake, the future de- your name, address we care-- water quali- of Wright Museum’s “I’m a veteran and the was Annie’s Book Stop, pends on attention to and telephone number. ty and health impacts? Business Partner pro- majority of my family which offered customers stormwater runoff and An Americorp intern, The seminar will be gram, which features served our country,” he 10 percent off used books failing septic systems. trained in stormwater followed by a question one partnership each said. “I think it’s import- to anyone who showed a The Cyanobacteria Mit- issues, will call and and answer session. month in which the mu- ant to honor the selfless- Wright Museum receipt, igation Steering Com- make final arrange- The Gilman Library seum works with local ness that so many Amer- admission sticker, or mittee will try to assist ments with you person- is located in Alton’s businesses to enhance icans exuded during this member card. the public in meeting ally. downtown village on their respective offer- era. Visiting the Wright To learn more about these challenges by The Septic Sense Main Street, a 10th of ings and promote one Museum helps put the Business Partner making available free seminar will address a mile from Town Hall. another. things into perspective program, contact Steph- and confidential advice the following issues re- Parking is available be- “We are excited to for me, what’s truly im- anie Buell at 569-1212, to property owners on garding septic systems: hind the library. work with Burnt Tim- portant in life and what or visit wrightmuseum. the lake and river who How can I find a record ber for July and to again isn’t.” org. have stormwater run- of my septic system’s work with them and oth- The region’s leading er local brewers for our resource for educators CULLISON (continued from Page A1) school needed a new roof have in making their can use as good resourc- that would cost about $1 class schedules. He said es,” he said. a part of that family,” million. Because of dis- that the Counseling and Moving forward, Cullison said. agreements between the Student Services staff Cullison hopes that He also noted how towns, three voting cy- works with students PMHS will “stay on the much time students cles passed before a com- who want to take online same path” to “grow and choose to spend at the promise was made. The courses, Running Start improve.” The NEASC school outside of the reg- roof was changed from a courses or other person- re-accreditation process ularly scheduled school shingled roof to a metal alized choices that still is coming up soon, and day, which he said is not one, which Cullison said meet the graduation re- he said that he wish- common at many other was ultimately more quirements. es the school success schools. cost-effective in the long “We found that by through the process. “One of the things run. doing that, kids became One of Cullison’s that always amazed me The first of the pos- more engaged in the ed- proudest moment as su- was… I’d be going to itive changes to the ucation process because perintendent, he said, board meeting at 6:30 at school over the last sev- it was more meaningful took place every year at night, and there’d still be en years that Cullison to them, and we noticed graduation, celebrating students in the building. discussed was the pilot that discipline issues the accomplishments I’d be leaving the board program of using the dropped,” he said. of the students and lis- meeting at 8 o’clock at SAT instead of the New Also, related to the tening to them speak night, and there’d still be England Association of discipline process, mov- about their experiences students in the building Schools and Colleges ing away from out-of- COURTESY PHOTO from what he described doing something. Maybe (NEASC) standardized school suspensions to as “the best seat in the working on the robot, exam. Cullison said an in-school “interven- SUPERINTENDENT ROBERT CULLISON retired after seven house,” at the bottom of maybe doing cheers… that it gathers data that tion” nearly eliminated years at PMHS. the stairs after they re- maybe practicing for is useful for the school expulsions and greatly with the new superin- Talk to them - they’ll give ceive their diplomas. athletics, maybe a play district, and it benefits reduced suspensions, tendent, Tim Broadrick, you guidance if you have Cullison also provid- practice… but kids were students who plan on ap- Cullison said. and he relayed his words questions about how ed advice for PMHS stu- always there,” he said. plying to college because “It’s got nothing to do of encouragement and things work. [The staff dents. Cullison said that they will often need to with disconnecting kids advice that he offered to members] are loyal… “Don’t lose track of the biggest challenge take the SAT anyway. from their education Broadrick. and the administration the special place that he faced in his time as The second change he process,” he said of the “I told him it’s a great and the staff that work Prospect Mountain High the superintendent of discussed was increased intervention program. school; I said depend on in the superintendent’s School is, and don’t take PMHS was when the choice that students Cullison has spoken the people that are here. office are all people he it for granted,” he said. PET OF THE WEEK NESQUICK Forest Pump & Filter Co. Nesquick is an amazingly smart 1 year old lab mix that came to us through southern transport. He currently knows sit and Serving The Greater Lakes Region Area for Over 50 Years down, and is very ready to learn! He will require some basic training, but has every potential to be a star. WE DO IT ALL Due to unfortunate circumstances, Nesquick has been returned twice due to no fault of his own and will need his WELL DRILLING PUMP SYSTEMS absolute dream home. We are requiring him to be adopted out to an adult only home, potentially another doggy friend, but FILTERS no cats or small animals.

His demands (he told us himself): he wants to play fetch every Family Owned Business for 40 Years day, he wants the yummiest of foods, lots of toys with lots of squeakers to destroy, and a family to obsess over him. He wants to be the center of your world. Would you be willing to give your heart CALL FOR SERVICE to this chocolate lovebug? FOREST PUMP & FILTER CO., INC. Please come meet Nesquick, you may just fall in love! 603-332-9037 1305 Meredith Center Rd Laconia, NH 03246 • (603) 524-9539 A12 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2019 Cyanobacteria advisory issued for Jones Pond NEW DURHAM — A tothrix isothrix) with changing conditions uation and is intend- Chronic effects may beaches/index.htm. cyanobacteria bloom estimates of 200,000 to and avoid contact. ed as a precautionary include liver and cen- Updates on cyano- has surfaced on Jones 282,000 cells/ml at the NHDES monitors measure for short term tral nervous system bacteria advisories Pond in New Durham. surface of the water. public beaches and exposure. Cyanobac- damage. Be cautious of may be obtained at: Samples collected on Surface blooms can public waters of the teria are natural com- lake water that has a http://www4.des. July 10 exceeded the rapidly change and ac- state for cyanobacte- ponents of water bod- surface scum, changes state.nh.us/Water- State threshold of cumulate in various ria. Once a cyanobacte- ies worldwide, though colors, or appears to Shed_BeachMaps/Wa- 70,000 cells/ml of cya- locations around a wa- ria advisory has been blooms and surface have green streaks or terShed_BeachMaps. nobacteria. This bloom terbody. As a result, issued, NHDES returns scums may form when blue-green flecks aggre- aspx. has been recurring the New Hampshire to affected waterbodies excess nutrients are gating along the shore. Follow the Beaches from previous years, Department of Envi- weekly until the cya- available to the water. The cyanobacteria ad- twitter feed at https:// as a deep layer bloom ronmental Services nobacteria standards Some cyanobacteria visory went into effect on twitter.com/NHDES_ slowly makes it way (NHDES) has issued a are again met. NHDES produce toxins that July 11 and will remain Beaches. to the surface at times. cyanobacteria adviso- advises lake users to are stored within the in effect until NHDES If you notice any- The bloom contains ry for those who use avoid contact with the cells and released upon confirms that cell con- thing resembling cy- cyanobacteria known the waterbody for rec- water in areas expe- cell death. Toxins can centrations of the bloom anobacteria, please as Oscillatoria-types reation. Please contin- riencing elevated cy- cause both acute and have subsided. refrain from wading, (more specifically from ue to monitor your in- anobacteria cell con- chronic health effects Visit the NHDES swimming, or drink- UNH research, Plank- dividual shorelines for ditions. NHDES also that range in severity. Beach Program web ing the water. Keep all advises pet owners to Acute health effects site for photos and pets out of the water keep their pets out of include irritation of more information and contact NHDES Archery shoot Sunday any waters that have a skin and mucous mem- about cyanobacteria immediately. Please cyanobacteria bloom. branes, tingling, numb- at https://www.des. call NHDES to report This advisory is not ness, nausea, vomiting, nh.gov/organization/ a cyanobacteria bloom at Farmington based on a toxin eval- seizures and diarrhea. divisions/water/wmb/ at 848-8094. Fish and Game NEW DURHAM — 4:30 p.m. to dusk each Time running out to buy tickets Farmington Fish and night. Game Club, located on Members and Old Bay Road in New non-members are wel- Durham, will be hosting come to participate in for A Symposium on D-Day its Thursday night bow this league. Contact Bri- hunter league running an Fuller at fullerbn@ WOLFEBORO — buy tickets to Wright novels provide insight he added. “The actions of through Aug. 22, from gmail.com. Time is running out to Museum’s A Symposium into Operation Overlord, these men on this awful on D-Day, which honors the largest seaborne in- day ensured that each the 75th Anniversary of vasion in history. American generation Operation Overlord on “The stories of those since D-Day lived in a Dylan McCann on Tuesday, July 23. Americans who died as free world where those “We expect a full a result of D-Day must events were possible.” house,” said museum not be forgotten,” Cul- A Symposium on Executive Director Mike ver said. “They should D-Day will take place on Culver, who referred not be defined by their July 23 from 1 to 5 p.m. in Dean’s List at RIT to D-Day as one of the death, but by the lives The Great Hall at Wolfe- ROCHESTER, N.Y. — Founded in 1829, RIT science, liberal arts, most significant days in their sacrifices made boro’s Town Hall. Dylan McCann of New enrolls about 19,000 sustainability, and fine 20th-century world his- possible.” The hall can accom- Durham was named students in more than and applied arts. RIT tory. A Symposium on modate 200 people, but to the Dean's List at 200 career-oriented and also offers unparal- “D-Day, June 6, 1944, D-Day reflects an im- more seats may be added Rochester Institute of professional programs, leled support services marked the beginning portant aspect of Wright if needed. Technology for the 2019 making it among the for deaf and hard-of- of the end for Hitler’s Museum’s mission, The region’s leading Spring Semester. Mc- largest private univer- hearing students. The Third Reich,” he said. which Culver said is to resource for educators Cann is in the computer sities in the U.S. cooperative education “However, we know that “remember the sacrific- and learners of all ages engineering program. The university is program is one of the many days of death and es of all WWII-era Amer- on World War II, the Rochester Institute internationally recog- oldest and largest in the destruction followed be- icans and keep history Wright Museum fea- of Technology is home nized and ranked for nation. Global partner- fore the Nazis were truly alive.” tures more than 14,000 to leading creators, en- academic leadership in ships include campus- defeated.” “The men who died items in its collection trepreneurs, innova- business, computing, es in China, Croatia, Sponsored by Two In- on D-Day never watched that are representative tors and researchers. engineering, imaging Dubai and Kosovo. ternational Group, the their children graduate of both the homefront event features national from high school, danced and battlefield. best-selling authors Pat- at their daughter’s wed- To purchase tickets, rick K. O’Donnell and ding, or held their grand- visit wrightmuseum. Alex Kershaw, whose children in their arms,” org. Locals named to President’s List at SNHU MANCHESTER — It ton; ers worldwide, SNHU Estate & Tax Planning and Trust Administration • Real Estate • Zoning & Land Use • Conservation Law Environmental Law • Small Business Representation • Civil Litigation • Criminal Law • Family Law is with great pleasure Brianna Ouellette of offers over 300 accred- that Southern New Alton Bay; ited undergraduate, Hampshire University Justin Smith of New graduate and certificate (SNHU) congratulates Durham; programs, available on- the following students Tyler Smith of New line and on its 300-acre on being named to the Durham; campus in Manchester. winter 2019 President's Cassidy Downs of Recognized as the "Most List. The winter term New Durham; Innovative" regional runs from January to Maddison Foss of Al- university by U.S. News May. ton Bay. & World Report and one Eligibility for the Southern New Hamp- of the fastest-growing President's List re- shire University (SNHU) universities in the coun- quires that a student is a private, non-prof- try, SNHU is committed accumulate an academ- it institution with an to expanding access to ic grade point average 86-year history of edu- high quality, affordable (GPA) of 3.7-4.0 and earn cating traditional-aged pathways that meet the 12 credits for the semes- students and working needs of each learner. ter. adults. Now serving Learn more at www. Emily Skelley of Al- more than 130,000 learn- snhu.edu. Fred Varney Company KITCHENS AND BATHROOMS VISIT OUR SHOWROOM IN WOLFEBORO Located on Center & Grove Streets (Directly behind the General Wolf Laundry) Showroom Hours: Monday-Friday 9-5 • Saturday 9-1 Evenings by Appointment www.kitchensofwolfeboronh.com • 569-3565 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2019 A13 Black flies, and who knows why turkeys do the things they do?

Sudden, brief rain NORTH an old Dodge I drove squalls rolled through COUNTRY around to do camp the area over the week- chores, and the first end, and I was glad NOTEBOOK (and last) time I ever

I wasn’t haying any By JOHN HARRIGAN tried to drive it with more. Others were, bug dope on my hands and went racing by Black flies are it melted the steering with lowbed trailers of sneaky, and will let the wheel. round bales. wind fool you. They +++++ I decided to weed are so fast they can my garden, not a big change direction when I got a call from an job because it’s not a the wind does, and fly old friend as I was very big garden. Just a in the lee, and thus get writing this, about row of radishes, some the hovering time they as old as they come- lettuce, and by and by, need to land and latch --we were boyhood cucumbers and car- on to hair or skin. friends and neighbors. rots. I sprayed my hat, a He and his date were I’m in no hurry, ridiculous piece of ap- driving up the road to and it’s a good thing parel I would not want their home in Stewart- because I was late and to be seen in public stown when they got slow putting the seeds in, but of course I am. a good long look at a in, even though Moth- There we are, after all, full-grown bear with a er Nature gave me out there in full view, very long tail. plenty of time. Plenty, the both of us, looking “We thought at first at least, for life half- silly. we were seeing a five- way between the Equa- legged bear,” Skip tor and the North Pole. Long ago, I learned joked. The further north to spray a little repel- Long-tailed bears, you go, the shorter the lant on two fingers, as the old saying goes, seasons. Everything is and use them to apply are not rare but are compressed. People in it around eyes and indeed uncommon. In South Carolina think ears. I also dope up older times, when peo- we are crazy for liv- arms and pants cuffs. ple would slow down ing in northern New All this usually gets to look at such curios- England. I love it here me enough time to do ities, they were placed but don’t really under- whatever task is at on exhibit, and some- stand how people man- hand without getting times even trained to age to get by in the Far chewed half to death. dance. North, even though I’ve been there. Why not a hat-net +++++ instead? I’ve tried +++++ them, including some As we drift toward of the most recent and the Dog Days of Au- The winds were stiff best, and just can’t tol- gust, I close with a and all over the place erate them dominating photo sent my way by while I was in the gar- my field of vision. And longtime reader and den. A stiff breeze will I certainly don’t mind fishing friend Lou Fer- sometimes keep the jumping into the show- land, who always signs black flies at bay, espe- er. his mail “Dr. David cially when the wind “Lou” Ferland, Chief keeps changing direc- +++++ COURTESY PHOTO of Police (Ret.), Ad- tions. Still, while I was A TURKEY SITS atop a birdfeeder. junct Professor-South- still in the protection I still call it bug ern NH University.” of the shop I doped up, dope, but it’s a far cry said to have the min- water, and are easier to mix up his own re- Lou and I are part old-time parlance for from the old stuff. To- imum DEET needed, on the skin. pellant, out of pine tar of a loose and varied putting repellant on. day’s repellants are last much longer in Rudy Shatney used oil and citronella and group that has fished a third (maybe fourth) for years at Tim Pond, mysterious ingredient Maine, a body of wa- I’ve forgotten. Many of ter said never to have the old woods-guides been stocked, meaning Program on pollination had their own repel- that it has its own na- lant recipes, allegedly tive strain of fish. The sworn to by genera- photo, fittingly I think tions. The people who for us both, is of a tur- were fighting deer key, happily and inex- Tuesday at Gilman Library flies and black flies plicably plopped atop before Europeans got one of Lou’s feeders. ALTON — Mark essential in pollinating Droescher will present and butterflies because here are said to have your calendars for July many food crops such and offer recommenda- without them, people used bear grease. Please address mail, 23 at 1:30 p.m. at the as apples, berries and tions on plants benefi- will be in dire straits. Plastic steering including phone num- Gilman Library, Main vegetables. In recent cial to pollinators. Chemicals, loss of hab- wheels became com- bers, to campguyhooli- Street, Alton. years, there has been This program is free itat and open spaces mon at about the time [email protected] or 386 The Alton Garden a decline in the pop- and open to the public. are endangering these I started using Ru- South Hill Road, Cole- Club is pleased to offer ulation of these wild The Alton Garden Club life-giving creatures. dy’s bug dope. He had brook, NH 03576. "Planting for Pollina- pollinators. Planting gratefully acknowledg- People need to take tors" presented by the patches of flowers, wild- es the UNH Extension care of the earth and UNH Extension Master flowers, grasses, shrubs Service of sponsoring them. The presentation Gardeners Speakers and flowering trees can this program. Please is July 23 at 1:30 p.m. Legal Notice Bureau at its upcoming encourage and sup- come and learn how to Refreshments will be NOTIFICATION OF AQUATIC TREATMENT meeting. port natural pollina- help sustain the bees served. Suncook River – Barnstead, NH Insects such as bees tors as well as enhance SŌLitude Lake Management, 590 Lake Street, and butterflies are help- backyard landscapes. Shrewsbury, MA 01545, Telephone 508-865-1000, ful, and in some cases, Master Gardener Ruth has been contracted by the Town of Barnstead, Milfoil Control Committee to chemically treat portions of the Suncook River in Barnstead for control of non-native milfoil. Portions will be treated with the Local students on USEPA/State registered herbicide Clean Amine (liquid 10 am Worship Service 2,4-D), EPA Registration Number 34704-120 on or about Monday, July 22, 2019, in accordance with Community Church of Alton Special Permit SP-197 issued by the NH Division of UNE Dean’s List 20 Church Street, Alton Pesticide Control. ABUNDANT HARVEST Worship Services 10:00 A.M FAMILY CHURCH Sunday School 10:15 AM BIDDEFORD, Maine campuses in Maine, Sunday School for children up to age 12, 400 Main Street The following temporary water use restrictions will service 10:30 a.m. Greater Wakefield Resource Center, 254 Farmington, NH 03835 be imposed on the day of treatment: — Local students have a vibrant campus in Main St., Union. Pastors Daniel and Sherrie Williams, Pastor Kent Schneider 755-4816 473-8914. For more information, please visit abundan- www.farmingtonnhucc.org been named to the Tangier, Morocco, and tharvestnh.org • No swimming for 24 hours following treatment, or e-mail [email protected]. FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Dean’s List for the 2019 an array of innovative Sun. School 9:45am; Church 11am; Evening Service 6pm; within 200 feet of treated areas. spring semester at the offerings online. Our ALTON BAY CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE Wed. Prayer Meeting 7pm. Depot St., New Durham; • Do not use this water for drinking, irrigation or for CENTER Pastor James Nason. University of New En- hands-on, experien- Sundays throughout the summer 10:am & 7pm; Tues-Thurs mixing sprays for agricultural or ornamental plants 9am;. 875-6161. PARADE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF until further notice. Some irrigation restrictions may gland. Dean’s List stu- tial approach empow- BARNSTEAD, N.H. dents have attained a ers students to join BEFREE COMMUNITY CHURCH, ALTON on the Parade in Barnstead be relaxed, as per the pesticide label, at the discretion Alton-9:30 a.m. Sun. Meeting at Prospect Mountain High Sunday Morning Worship Service for all ages begin at 10:00 a.m. grade point average of the next generation of School. Pastor Sam Huggard, www.befreechurch.net. Prayer Meeting - April through November at 7:00 p.m. on of the applicator. These restrictions apply to all intakes Wednesday Evenings. within 1,200 feet of the treatment area, and to all 3.3 or better out of a leaders in their chosen CENTER BARNSTEAD Pastor Sandy Pierson - 483-2846 CHRISTIAN CHURCH wells within 50 feet of shoreline that itself is within possible 4.0 at the end fields. They are home Morning Service 10:00 am. ST. KATHARINE DREXEL Adult and Teen Bible Study 11:15 am. 40 Hidden Springs Rd., Alton, 875-2548. 1,200 feet of a treatment area. Contact Kara Sliwoski of the semester. to Maine’s only medi- Sunday School for all ages 10:00 am. Father Robert F. Cole, Pastor. Rte. 126 next to Town Hall. Mass Saturday 4pm; at SŌLitude Lake Management, 590 Lake Street, Included on the list cal and dental colleges, Pastor Brian Gower. 269-8831. Sunday 8:30 & 10:30am; Shrewsbury, MA 01545, Telephone 508-865-1000, Daily Mass Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 8:00am. are Joseph Perry, Erin a variety of other inter- COMMUNITY CHURCH OF ALTON email [email protected] or go to professionally aligned Prayer Meeting 9:00 am Christian Education for all ages, ST. STEPHEN’S Tuttle and Kellie Ma- nursery-adults, 9:00 am EPISCOPAL CHURCH https://www.solitudelakemanagement.com/newhampshire honey of Alton and health care programs, Rev. Dr. Samuel J. Hollo. 875-5561. Sunday 9:30. 50 Main St., Pittsfield for information on the release dates of these restrictions Sunday Worship Service 10:00am Rev. Miriam Acevedo, 435-7908 Meghan Hennessey of and nationally recog- Alton Bay Bandstand July 1-Sept 2 www.ststephenspittsfield.com or for additional information on the irrigation restrictions. 10:00am 20 Church Street Barnstead. nized degree paths in UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST SOCIETY OF LACONIA CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF NORTH Sunday services and religious education 10:00 a.m. The shoreline will be posted with signs warning of the The University the marine sciences, BARNSTEAD UCC All are welcome. temporary water use restrictions that will be imposed, Sun. School and Worship Services, 10:00AM, 504 N. Barnstead Rd., 172 Pleasant St.Laconia • 524 6488 • uusl.org of New England is the natural and social Pastor Nancy Talbott; 776-1820, immediately prior to treatment. If you have any MAPLE STREET CHURCH ccnorthbarnstead.com Maine’s largest pri- sciences, business, the Sunday Service 11am questions concerning this treatment, contact SŌLitude vate university, fea- humanities and the FIRST CONGREGATIONAL 96 Maple Street Lake Management using the information above. CHURCH UCC FARMINGTON Center Barnstead NH 03225 turing two distinctive arts. A14 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2019 Rev. Tina Luce at ABCCC July 25 ALTON — Rev. Tina Conference Center is offered for those Luce will be in concert Chapel. A worship ex- wishing to come into July 25 at 7 p.m. in the perience with Luce’s His throne room. Luce Alton Bay Christian unique spiritual gifts is a worship leader with concert experi- ences for 25 years who has overcome life hin- drances to the glory of the Lord Jesus Christ. There will be a free will offering to gift this special servant from Salem, Mass. This is a treat for the Christian community around the lake. THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2019 SPORTSSPORTS THE BAYSIDER SECTION B, PAGE 1 Suncook falls in New England opener Gordon, Austin shine in skills competition

JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING COACHES Gary Bedell, Chris Brown and Rob Gordon talk to the Suncook Valley 12U team after CATCHER NICK AUSTIN gets the tag on a leaping Brady Isabelle of Marshwood on Saturday. the opening game of the New England Regional Tournament. more runs to cross the out of the inning. ter of the frame, a walk BY JOSHUA SPAULDING the team falling in the Suncook met up with the plate before a hit batter Suncook was unable and two base hits plated Sports Editor opening game. Maine champions, Mar- pushed across the fifth to put any runners on one run before Devin RAYNHAM, Mass. — On Friday, July 12, shwood. run for a 5-0 lead. Sun- base in the top of the Riel took over on the The first day of the New Suncook’s Robbie Gor- Suncook went in or- cook starter Casey An- second inning and Mar- mound for Suncook. He England Regional 12U don won the Golden Arm der in the top of the first derson came back and shwood was able to add struck out the first bat- Cal Ripken tournament championship in the an- inning and Marshwood got the next three bat- runs in the bottom of the ter he faced but then a went well for members nual skills contest, while took advantage of Sun- ters in order, including second. After Anderson SEE SUNCOOK, PAGE B5 of the New Hampshire teammate Nick Austin cook’s mistakes in the a pair of strikeouts to get struck out the first bat- state champion Suncook finished second in the bottom of the first in- Valley squad. Home Run Derby. ning. After the leadoff However, the first The team returned batter reached on an er- game saw the team to the Raynham, Mass. ror, a walk and two base struggle for the first facility the next day for hits plated the game’s time, as a flurry of errors the opening round of first run. Three consecu- in the first inning led to the tournament, where tive errors allowed three

JOSHUA SPAULDING HENRY BROWN takes the throw at first base during action Saturday in Raynham, Mass.

JOSHUA SPAULDING LUC KEROUAC prepares for action in left field in New England Regional Tournament action. PMHS boys’ summer soccer meets Tuesdays and Thursdays

ALTON — Prospect Mountain boys’ sum- mer soccer will be tak- ing place on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the high school through Aug. 9. Conditioning week will be held Aug. 12 through 15 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.

Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 279-4516 (phone) - 279-3331 (fax) - [email protected] B2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2019 Brewster holds first prep team alumni event

he did with delight. coaches, family, players, Team members Ashton and Brewster faculty for Khan ’10, Maurice “Mo” their commitment. Walker ’10, and manag- Brackins came to er Steve Dovner ’10 also Brewster from Los An- attended the induction geles for his senior year ceremony. in the fall of 2006. He led Lawlor returned to the team to the NEP- the podium to introduce SAC Finals, averaging one of the pioneer play- 18 points and nine re- ers at Brewster, Adrien, bounds, won First Team COURTESY PHOTO who came to Brewster All-NEPSAC selection, AT THE Hall of Fame induc- following four years at and was a top-20 recruit- tion ceremony, former assis- Brookline High School ed player in the Class of tant coach Al Simoes spoke in Massachusetts and 2007. Brackins attend- on behalf of the 2010 prep the prestigious BABC ed Iowa State where he team, the first Brewster prep AAU program. Adrien started all 32 games as a COURTESY PHOTO team to win the national was a Boston Globe All freshman and earned All BREWSTER alumnus Jeff championship despite start- Scholastic award win- American from the As- Adrien (2005), returned to ing with a 5-3 record. ner and was “one of the sociated Press—he was Wolfeboro for the Athletic Jason Smith, who has first high-profile players only the third player in Hall of Fame induction cere- mentored young men to come to Brewster” in ISU history with more mony on June 29. Now play- with tremendous talent 2004, Lawlor explained. than 1,500 points and ing professional basketball in through the maze of op- Adrien was a top-50 na- 700 rebounds through the Israeli Premier League, he tional recruit who went his three seasons there. COURTESY PHOTO tions presented to them accepted the honor by noting BREWSTER 2010 prep basketball ream members Ashton Khan with selfless care. on to play for Hall of Brackins was the 21st transformative experience at ’10 (left) and Maurice “Mo” Walker ’10 were among that Athletic Director Fame coach Jim Cal- pick in the NBA draft Brewster that helped shape houn at the University of and became the first record-breaking team’s players and staff who accepted the Matt Lawlor thanked his path to success. Connecticut. He earned first-round player from Athletic Hall of Fame honor on campus in late June. the inductees and par- ticipating alumni for All-Big East honors in Brewster to be selected to recognize those indi- WOLFEBORO — Head of School Craig their efforts to make the each of his four seasons in the draft by the Okla- viduals who have made Wolfeboro’s Brewster Gemmell remarked that event a reality given the and was featured on a homa City Thunder. He outstanding contribu- Academy held its first during his many trips schedules and conflicts cover of Sports Illustrat- has continued his pro- tions to the athletic pro- Prep Basketball Alumni locally and abroad, he is for many who continue ed’s March Madness edi- fessional career in Eu- gram while exemplify- Event on June 29 at the astounded by the atten- to play professionally. tion, finishing his college rope and Asia where he ing the core values of the Pinckney Boathouse on tion and reverence that The first to be recog- career with more than currently plays for the Brewster principles of campus. More than 60 so many people share nized was the 2010 team, 1,600 points and 1,100 Nagoya Diamond Dol- integrity, contribution, alumni, family, friends for the school’s prep the first Brewster prep rebounds. He is now phins. Brackins told the and service in their per- and community mem- basketball program. team to win the nation- playing professional crowd he appreciates the sonal and professional bers came to celebrate “Brewster’s vision to al championship. For- basketball in the Israeli opportunity he has had lives. Since 2001, there the legacy of a basket- transform education, mer assistant coach Al Premier League, and ac- to live in diverse places have been 21 individu- ball program that has communities, and the Simoes spoke on behalf cepted the honor with a and be embraced by peo- als and three teams in- brought the school spir- lives of students in our of the team, recognizing heartfelt reflection of his ple of varied cultures, ducted. The Hall of Fame ited appreciation from care is embodied in the their strong determi- short but transformative adding that he credits plaques are on display in all over the world. experience and success nation despite starting experience in Wolfe- his one year at Brewster the Turner Hall of Fame The centerpiece of of this program,” he with a 5-3 record. Simoes boro that helped shape for providing a platform in the David M. and Shei- the gathering was an said. In his four years noted that he had ac- his path to success both for that openness. la H. Smith Center for Athletic Hall of Fame at Brewster, Gemmell cepted a challenge from academically and ath- Brewster’s Athletic Athletics and Wellness. induction for the 2010 said, he has been most Naadir Tharpe to shave letically—thanking his Hall of Fame was formed national championship impressed by the out- off his iconic mustache team, Jeff Adrien 2005, standing dedication if they won the national and Craig Brackins 2007. and leadership of coach championship, which From soccer to the stage: Touching on some summer topics to see new places when- ever I can and last year’s drive across the country certainly achieved that. It will be fun to tick off another landmark next month. This weekend (Friday night and Saturday) is the Rafting for Wishes event in Meredith Bay. Our office team will be spending the 24 hours (in shifts) on a raft in the water. My plan at this point is to get on the raft on Friday evening and off again on Saturday morning so I can head to Wolfeboro to cover the COURTESY PHOTO Granite Kid Triathlon. I BREWSTER Athletic Hall of Fame inductee Craig Brackins (2007 -center) with Head of School also hope to finish up the Craig Gemmell (left) and Athletic Director Matt Lawlor at the June 29 Hall of Fame event. event on Saturday after- noon. Anyone looking to help a great case, Make A Wish, can donate on- Lakes Region hoop camp at line at https://friends. nh.wish.org/fundrais- er/2060817. We thank ev- PMHS starting July 29 eryone for their support of our endeavor. Nobody asked me, ement of the team that If I make it off the raft ALTON — Lakes Region Boys’ and Girls’ High School Basketball Camp will SCOTT LOUNSBURY – COURTESY PHOTO alive, Sunday is also the take place July 29 through Aug. 2 from 6 to 8:30 p.m. each evening at the Prospect THE WEBB FAMILY in the upcoming production of Our Town NASCAR race in Loud- Mountain High School gym. at the Village Players includes me as Charles Webb, Emily on, so it promises to be a The camp is open to boys and girls entering grades nine through 12 and coach- Judkins as Myrtle Webb, Vivienne Dauphinais as Emily Webb busy weekend. ing staff is made up of current varsity coaches from Prospect Mountain and oth- and Austin Gibbs as Wally Webb. The show opens on July 26. Add to all of that the er New Hampshire high schools. fact that this coming Focus points will revolve around offensive strategy, both individual and Sunday starts the final team. Participants are asked to not wear jewelry and watches and not chew but… SPORTING week of preparation gum. Sneakers are required, shorts and t-shirts are recommended. The camp The US Women’s Na- CHANCE for our Village Players will have warm up and group drills from 6 to 6:35 p.m., individual player work tional Team deserves to show. Our Town opens with coaches from 6:35 to 7:15 p.m., drills and mini competition from 7:15 to 7:45 be paid the same as the on Friday, July 26, at the p.m. and team games from 7:45 to 8:30 p.m. men, if not more. The theater in Wolfeboro. I women’s team has had am stretching my acting Checks can be made payable to Joe Faragher, PayPal and/or Venmo are en- By JOSHUA SPAULDING couraged to secure early registration. Registration will be available at the door monumentally more chops by playing Charles if space is available. success over the last was likely a weak link Webb, editor of the Gro- E-mail [email protected] or call 440-821-1381 with any questions. few years and payment coming into the season. ver’s Corners Sentinel. should be doled out My personal opinion is Tickets for the show are based on your success, that someone needs to available at Black’s in much like playoff bonus- be labeled as the closer downtown Wolfeboro or es are in the four major and roles need to be put at village-players.com. sports leagues. The fur- in place, giving each The show runs this Fri- ther you get (the more member a better idea day and Saturday at 7:30 wins), the more you get as to how they’re going p.m. and continues next paid. Set the base pay the to be used. And I find it weekend with shows on same and then go from hard to believe that Na- Friday and Saturday at there. Seems fair enough than Eovaldi, despite his 7:30 p.m. and next Sun- for me. heroics from the pen in day, Aug. 4, at 2 p.m. If I love the Red Sox, last year’s playoffs, is the you happen to see the but that trip to London right answer out there. show, stop and say hello. certainly showed they After making a Finally, have a great are not ready to compete cross-country drive last day Dave Hand. with the Yankees. The year to visit my brother positive aspect was the in Wyoming, I decided Joshua Spaulding offense came alive and to fly this year and bring is the Sports Editor for upon returning to North my mother along for the the Granite State News, America, they continued journey. In an effort to Carroll County Indepen- to hit well and amassed see something I’ve nev- dent, Meredith News, a 5-1 roadtrip (albe- er seen before while on Gilford Steamer, Winn- it against bad teams). the trip, I booked our isquam Echo, Plymouth Pitching has been the flights into Phoenix so Record-Enterprise, Little- problem this year, with as we head north, we ton Courier, Newfound seemingly only David can stop at the Grand Landing, Coos County Price able to have con- Canyon. From there, we Democrat, Berlin Report- sistent success in the can drive through Utah er and The Baysider. He starting rotation. The and into Wyoming for can be reached at josh@ starters’ lack of length a few days before flying salmonpress.news at 279- has led to the bullpen home. I’ve been trying to 4516, or PO Box 729, Mer- being taxed beyond be- make a conscious effort edith, NH 03253. lief, showcasing an el- over the last few years THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2019 B3 Kingswood baseball announces Granite Kid Triathlon raffle winners is Saturday WOLFEBORO — The what they are capable group will bike and run receive a Granite Kid BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Sports Editor Wolfeboro Department of. The day starts out as within the perimeter of T-shirt. Registration WOLFEBORO — The Kingswood baseball team of Parks and Recreation bodies are marked with the beach parking lot. In is available online at has been fundraising in its quest to make improve- will be sponsoring the the numbers, swim caps order to be considered www.wolfeboronh.us/ ments to the Kingswood field. The first upgrade the 28th annual Granite Kid and bib numbers are for placement in the tri- parks-recreation. team is looking to complete is the addition of an out- door batting cage. Triathlon at Brewster distributed, bikes are athlon, each contestant Awards will be given The fundraising started with a clinic earlier in the Beach on Saturday, July placed in their racks, must finish each part of to the top three finish- year and then moved on to a baseball raffle, where 20. The triathlon is open and the anxiety that pre- the race without assis- ers in each age category, two different sets of tickets to Red Sox games were to all three to 16 year cedes the start begins to tance. Exceptions will be male and female in the raffled off. olds with age categories build. The first wave of made for the five and un- six-16 race. The five and Dan Guilfoyle was the winner of two tickets to a ranging from 3-5 years to swimmers hits the wa- der group. A map of the under will not receive Red Sox game at Fenway Park and Rawn Phinney 14-16 years. The course is ter and the cheers and course is available on awards, all participants was the winner of four tickets to a Red Sox game at Fenway. geared toward the young words of encouragement the Granite Kid web site, will receive a ribbon in On behalf of the Kingswood baseball team, veter- and upcoming triathlete. continue until every last just google “Wolfeboro that race. The three-to- an coach Chip Skelley thanked Paul Doran of Doran This race is truly a finisher has crossed the Granite Kid Triathlon.” five-year old race is a Independent Insurance and Eric Paro of Paro Heat- unique event that focus- line. The race will start learning race and will ing and Cooling for their donations of Red Sox tick- es on encouragement The triathlon starts promptly at 8 a.m. at follow the model of the ets and also thanked Tony Kendall of Green Moun- and achievement and with a swim course Brewster Beach, which older kid race, but they tain Furniture for his donation. also rewards those par- that varies in distance is located on Clark Road will not be timing it. Skelley noted that anyone looking to help the Kingswood baseball team can contact him for more ticipants who put forth depending on the age in Wolfeboro. Pre-race The children will still re- information. great determination and group. The six and old- check-in will start at 7 ceive a bib number and perseverance. Parents, er divisions will do a a.m. and the pre-race they will collect at the Sports Editor Joshua Spaulding can be reached at friends and family cheer 1.2-mile bike loop and meeting will start at 7:45 end of the race to teach 279-4516, ext. 155 or [email protected]. on the participants as finish with a 4/5-mile a.m. The first 75 com- them the process for the young racers discover run. The five and under petitors to register will older kid’s race.

SUNCOOK pushing the lead to 9-0 and put the tag on the CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 before Riel got a pop up Marshwood runner as and a groundout, both he tried to leap around, base hit compounded by back to the mound, end- ending the inning. an error allowed anoth- ing the inning. Suncook was unable er run to score. A base Suncook went down to get anybody on the hit drove in another run in order in the top of bases in the top of the and Marshwood had the the fourth inning and fifth and Marshwood 8-0 lead before Riel got a Weygand took over on was able to put the final strikeout to get out of the the mound in the bottom run across in the bottom inning. of the fourth inning. The of the inning. A walk and Brandon Weygand leadoff batter walked a base hit brought Gor- was Suncook’s first base and was forced at second don to the mound and the runner, as he worked a on a grounder to third. first batter had a base hit walk to open the inning. Two passed balls moved to left field, pushing the Two outs later, Riel had the runner to third and 10th run across the plate, Suncook’s first hit, put- then Randy Brown took ending the game with a ting two runners on, but over on the mound for 10-0 score. they were both stranded Suncook. He walked the Suncook came back on a groundout to second first two batters he faced on Sunday and defeated JOSHUA SPAULDING to end the inning. and the next batter lifted Manchester, Vt. By a 5-1 BRANDON WEYGAND rounds second base in action against Marshwood on Saturday. Two walks sand- a fly ball to center field. score. wiched around a strike- Anderson settled un- Sports Editor Josh- out started the bottom der it and as the runner ua Spaulding can be of the third inning and tagged up, he fired the reached at 279-4516, ext. then consecutive hit bat- ball on the fly to Austin, 155 or josh@salmon- ters plated another run, who snared the throw press.news.

JOSHUA SPAULDING KNYTE NEATHERY throws from left field during action on Saturday.

JOSHUA SPAULDING CASEY ANDERSON fires a pitch for Suncook Valley on Saturday afternoon. Kingswood football camp open to grades three through 12

JOSHUA SPAULDING WOLFEBORO — Kingswood Knights high school and youth football camp DEVIN RIEL steps on second for a force out on Saturday in Raynham, Mass. will take place Sunday, July 28, through Thursday, Aug. 1, at Alumni Field on the campus of Kingswood Regional High School. This camp is an instructional non-contact football camp for players in grades three through 12. Each camper will receive instruction from Kingswood varsity coaches and past players. All campers will learn fundamental skills of all football position areas and will receive a camp t-shirt. Players and/or parents are respon- sible for supplying water and cleats. For kids in grades three through six, no equipment is necessary, while for kids in grades seven through 12, shoulder pads and helmets are required. The camp will run from 5:30 to 7 p.m. each evening and scholarships are avail- able upon request. For more information, contact coach Paul Landry at 557-4983 or plandry@ sau49.org.

Salmon Press will take your message to nearly 200,000 readers in ELEVEN weekly newspapers! JOSHUA SPAULDING SUNCOOK VALLEY players stand at attention for the National Anthem on Saturday. B4 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2019 LOVE There’s no place like STARR REALTY 603-293-7227 LakesRegionHomesinNH.com HOME a higher standard This is the place to sell your home! Call your local sales Center Harbor LaConia representative today! 32 Whittier Hwy 348 Court Street 1-603-279-4516 603-253-4345 603-524-2255 RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE [email protected] [email protected] Melanson Real Estate, Inc. Moultonborough, Ossipee, 34 N. Main St., Wolfeboro • 603-569-4488 $1,299,000 $316,500 www.melansonrealestate.com Absolutely breathtaking Enjoy the view from Winnipesaukee the decks of this chalet Waterfront! Spectacular built in 1995. First floor open views, sugar sand bedroom and full bath. beach. Ellen Karnan Jim Ramhold 603.986.8556 603.455.6672

Meredith, $174,900 NEW TO MARKET! Ashland, 45,900 Desirable Meredith Great 2.9-acre building location, 3-bedroom Ranch lot at end of a cul-de- with partially finished sac, beautiful country lower level. Very private setting to build your TUFTONBORO: Turnkey, ranch style home with attached garage MOULTONBOROUGH: Sited on the grounds of Bald dream home. backyard. awaits you! The home features two bedrooms, two bathrooms, Peak Colony Club, this home enjoys fantastic views of Bruno Coppola the 14th green & fairway and maintains a classic style Ellen Mulligan a three-season sunroom and radiant heat throughout the house 603.244.9544 with fireplace, 3-season porch & more. 603.387.0369 and garage. Make this wonderful home yours! VIEW DRIVE $875,000 ALLEN ROAD $285,000 Gilford $375,000 History, charm, and character are abundant Tilton $162,900 LAND in this wonderful home. 1 BR condo with dock WOLFEBORO: #4763634 on Winnisquam at 34 acre parcel with frontage on Rt. 28 & Rt. 109 and conveniently Judy McShane an affordable price! located close to Rt. 16 for easy commuting. There are also 603-387-4509 & Brenda Rowan multiple engineering & construction approvals and 5 wells. CENTER STREET ...... $249,000 Mel McShane 603-393-7713 603-273-1937 MOULTONBOROUGH: This fantastic lot in Moultonborough offers .51 acres with 278 feet of road frontage and is located just off Whittier Highway, OSSIPEE: Sited on 9+ acres, the 3BR/2BA close to the center of town and Moultonborough Airport. contemporary home features a large deck, cathedral EVANS ROAD ...... $39,000 ceilings, hardwood floors, and a wall of windows to enjoy mountain views. Located off Rt. 16 for easy TUFTONBORO: This 1.32 acre lot with 245 feet of waterfront offers the best of both access north or south to the ocean. worlds with a quite cove location and access to the main part of the lake. RT. 16 HIGHWAY $359,000 BASIN DRIVE ...... $195,000

LET US GUIDE YOU HOME EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

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

WELCH ISLAND – GILFORD Privacy!! Open concept chalet close to water’s edge, BEAUTIFUL & freshly remodeled, custom STUNNING country estate in Tuftonboro on 78 STUNNING and expansive views on the quiet TERRIFIC commercial opportunity in plus 12x16 bunkhouse! Level lot with 1.77 acres and year-round WF home in Winter Harbor, private acres, masterfully restored 1805 Colonial side of Lake Winnisquam in Meredith, this 3 plus Tuftonboro w/bldgs. & 10-ac. of land. 7 170’ of WF, all gorgeous sand. 68’ L-shape breakwater features open-concept 1st flr, kitchen walk-out with 7 fireplaces, multiple outbuildings and barns, bedroom Contemporary, open concept home, separate bldgs. housing approx. 28 offices, to front deck, sandy beach & boat dock just incl. over 11,650SF storage, 3 separate bldgs., & dock. Unbelievable long range island views looking in-ground pool and cabana, beautiful gardens and offers privacy galore. steps away. Beautiful Master, bonus room over 4 connected warehouse/mfg. outbuildings. down the entire lake. mountain views. garage. Multiple business opportunities! $510,000 (4744783) Call 569-3972 $1,600,000 (4706345) Call 569-3128 $1,425,000 (4760442) Call 569-3128 $1,050,000 (4758188) Call 253-9360 $825,000 (4659312) Call 569-3128

HOLDERNESS MOULTONBOROUGH BARNSTEAD // Little Squam Lake // Spacious TUFTONBORO // Saltbox Style Contemporary // Unique open MOULTONBOROUGH // 1.6 Acre level BADGER ISLAND – MOULTONBORO seasonal water cottage. Newly renovated, 3BR/1.75BA home on .93 acres in concept 2 bedroom, 2 bath home in wooded lot located in the quaint village on a 5.5-acre wooded lot with a landscaped yard. Island Living at its best and a chance to own assigned dock space, perfect setting with Suissevale beach community. Granite beautiful country setting on 2.05 district in Comm. zone “A”. Driveway New carpeting, interior painting, and work on over 6 private acres w/500’ of waterfront on Lake beautiful sunsets. Lakeside living at its best! kitchen, master bath updated with decks. 1,500’ to the Union Wharf dock at 19 acres. Cathedral ceilings, large living permit w/installed culvert, expired permit ceramic tile, marble. Perfect for year room, spacious updated kitchen with Winnipesaukee. Custom 2,738 SF home, level lot, Co-op ownership. Mile Bay. Potential views with thinning. for office bldg. and garage. Agent interest. round or summer home. granite counter tops. dock & views, views, views! $379,900 (4753199) Call 253-9360 $314,900 (4745185) Call 253-9360 $239,000 (4761944) Call 875-3128 $237,000 (4761752) Call 875-3128 $149,000 (4504096) Call 253-9360 $439,000 (4746845) Call 569-3128 RENTALS LAND ACREAGE Bringing People and Vacations Together ALTON // Improved 5+ acre lot in East Alton MOULTONBOROUGH // This .54+/- acreand on a MOULTONBOROUGH // Affordable wooded LOUDON // 2 abutting lots (3.52 and 2.95 in the Lakes Region for over 60 years…. with a driveway in place and the electricity rolling, paved country road is ready for you to build level lot in the low tax town of Moultonborough. acres) available in newer subdivision with lovely WOLFEBORO AREA RENTALS: service extended to a cleared building. your own country cottage. A tear down camp is on Close to main roads, restaurants, shopping homes. YEAR-ROUND AND SEASONAL the site. and town beaches yet a nice quiet location off Moultonborough Neck Rd. $94,800 Call 875-3128 $60,000 Call 569-3128 $52,000 Call 253-9360 $48,000/ea Call 875-3128 Year-Round Rentals Wanted—Home Owners (4731851) (4712821) (4738172) (4709511/4709515) who would like to rent their home long-term: Ask for Tony @ 569-3128 Owners please call about our rental program. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2019 B5

Town-to-TownTToo own-to --TTToown CLCLASSIFIEDSASSIFIEDS www.salmonpress.comww ww .salmonpr .cess om | 603.279.4516 CallCal toto placeplacall e youryour ad ttodayoour day or visit our wwebsitwebsite!ebsite!ebsit

Misc. For Sale Pets/Breeders Real Estate

OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. 1890, bearing laws, penalties and Lab retriever pups. 2 black seasons on moose, caribou, females available. AKC furbearers, fish, etc. measures registered, micro-chipped, 12”x18”/ May be seen at the first shots, health certificates, Coos County Democrat, and health guarantee. Birth 79 Main St., Lancaster, NH. date 5/7/19. $900 Price, $4; if mailed, $10. Equal Housing Opportunity Call 603-788-4939 or email All real estate advertising in this [email protected] LOW COST SPAY/NEUTER Mobile Feline Fix It Wagon, newspaper is subject to Cats $70-$85. Dogs at Conway clinic, The Federal Fair Housing Law Events/ starting at $100. NH and Maine which makes it illegal Entertainment income qualified plans. Military “to make, print, or published any discounts. Rozzie May Animal notice, statement, or advertisement, with respect to the sale, or rental of a Tuftonboro Grange is hosting a Alliance, a dedicated spay/neuter dwelling that indicates any prefer- Penny Sale on Saturday afternoon nonprofit. Sign up on line ence, limitation, or discrimination July 20, 2019. The Penny Sale will www.RozzieMay.org or call based on race, color, religion, sec, begin at 4:00 with ticket sales. 603-447-1373 handicap, familial status or national Drawings will begin at 6:00 pm. The origin, r an intention to make any Grange Hall is located at 157 Middle 27 South Main Street • Wolfeboro, NH such preference, limitation or Road (Rte 109A), Tuftonboro NH. 603-569-0101 discrimination.” www.wolfeborobayrealestate.com (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 Barn/Garage/Yard U,S,C, 3604(c)) Sale This paper will not knowingly accept any adverting which is in violation of Significantly the law. Our readers are hereby Reduced YARD SALE $299,900 informed, that all dwellings advertised books, glassware, knickknacks, in this newspaper are available on wood/canvas canoe, misc. home SUD’S N’ TRIM PET an equal opportunity basis. items. 19 Elm St., Ossipee. GROOMING & BOARDING To complain of discrimination call Fri.- Sun. July 19-21, 9-2. Your Best Friend’s Dog and Cat Salon HUD toll free at Flea/Tick Shampoo Treatments, 1-800-669-9777 Nail trims, Teeth brushing. For The Washington DC area, Water Access Tuftonboro! 3 BR 3 Bath home on level corner lot is Lost & Found All Breeds Welcome! please call HUD at 275-9200. just a short walk to sandy shared beach with million dollar views! 26 Years Experience. The toll free telephone number for Future dock and mooring possibilities! Low taxes! Found Ads Satisfaction Guaranteed!! the hearing impaired is Are published Free of Charge. 603-569-6362 1-800-927-9275. 30 words for 1 week. Look us up on Facebook You may also call $429,000 Lost Ads The New Hampshire Are Charged at our regular classified Commission for Human Rights rates. Clifford’s Dog Club at 603-271-2767 or write BOARD YOUR PUP WITH US! The Commission at Call Toll Free Book Spring and Summer Vacations now! 163 Loudon Road, New Listing in Wolfeboro! 3-Unit property with great investment potential and Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 DAYCARE for your pup: 3 playgrounds, Concord, NH 03301 many new improvements, 3 bay garage 2 cars deep, new roof, updated kitchens in 1-877-766-6891 indoor arena, adventure trail hikes like Neither the Publisher nor the all 3 units, and new trex decking throughout. Located across from Mast Landing, or go to no one else with mountains and streams. advertiser will be liable for misinfor- www.salmonpress.com Your pup gets to run off leash on miles of easy access to Crescent Lake, Lake Wentworth, and the Bridge Falls Path. mation, typographically errors, etc. 24/7 trails. Play areas for small & large dogs. Visit our new “live” webcam at: www.wolfeborocam.com hereincontained. The Publisher Weightloss program available. reservesthe right to refuse any Still Lost! advertising. Shane - Shetland Sheepdog “A Tired Dog is a Happy Dog!” White/Tan/Black Join Us for a Walk! GLOBE 10 Years old Please Call: Apartments For We are hoping someone may 603-455-6977 have him or have seen him? Rent MANUFACTURING -Lost in Laconia NH- August 27, 2016 Wanted Alton Bay - Spacious 2 bedroom is HIRING! Do not chase. Old and New Merchandise apartment with deck overlooking Lake Leads appreciated. Winnipesaukee. $825/month. Available for immediate occupancy. Call Paul As the world’s largest manufacturer of For more info see I BUY OLD BOOKS, old maps, 603-875-2324. www.facebook.com/ old documents, old family letters, protective gear for firefighters, Globe has shaneshetlandsheepdog old photographs. Single items proudly served our nation’s heroes for more or entire Libraries considered. Rental Sharing Call Owner 603-365-1778 No problems with barns, attics than 130 years. Our mission is quite simple: or Granite State Dog or cellars. Dave 569-5738, TO PROTECT THOSE THAT PROTECT US Recovery [email protected] ROOM FOR RENT - New Durham. 1-855-639-5678 1 furnished room, kitchen and bath Are you looking for a role you can be proud of? Join us! priveledges. $100/week. Call 603- General Help 397-8209. Starting Pay: $12.00 per hour, Boats Wanted 15% Shift Differential for 2nd Shift Laser sailboat in good condition. Land/Lots We also offer a comprehensive benefit package, including No trailer GOOD PAY for motivated teen/college student. Health & Dental Insurance, Short Term Disability, Long $1,500.00 Clean Alton rental, four View Lots Two 35 acre lots Term Disability, Life Insurance, 401K, 10 paid holidays, paid Saturdays in July & August with spectacular view of vacation time, paid sick time, and many other incentives! Call 603-544-2437 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Ossipee Lake and mountains. Call 603-832-8367. 99,900 and 114,900 each. PRODUCTION ASSOCIATES are needed MLS 4677912 or call 603-582- Thank-You 6923 in the following areas: GSIL is looking for caring, Stitching dependable personal care Our line ad classifieds attendants to assist individuals Prep are on our website! Vacation Rentals living independently in their Bagging homes for various shifts. Duties www.salmonpress.com Cutting include personal care, meal prep, P.E.I. Weekly Cottage RENTAL: laundry, light housekeeping, etc. is the place to check our weekly Sleeps 6 Pond, ocean & Pay is $10.25-$10.75/hr. Does All positions require successful completion of a back- classifieds online! lighthouse views $900/wk not require any certification and ground check. More great coverage Scott 603-254-5032 willing to train those without and information from the [email protected] experience. Please contact For immediate consideration, please come to 37 Loudon Ashley at (603) 568-4930 or Salmon Press Rd. Pittsfield NH, Monday – Friday, 8:30am-5:00pm to [email protected] for more Town To Town information. Time Share Sales complete an application or contact Human Resources Classifieds! at [email protected] Why place your ads One week. Full Ammenities for Teacher GLOBE Manufacturing/MSA is Equal Employment anywhere else? the year. Sleeps 6, two bedrooms. Sandwich Children’s Center has an Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Minorities/ 1-877-766-6891 Call for Price. Located at Steele immediate opening. Looking for a Hill Resort. Very nice place. Females/Individuals with Disabilities/Protected Veterans caring person who adores children Yearly Maintence fee $880. and being outside!! 20 to 30 hours 603-875-7532. Thank you per week. Could be a permanent for browsing position in the fall. call Susan at The Town To Town 284-7014. Classifieds in the Trucks/Vans 3 EASY WAYS East TO PLACE YOUR Granite State News 2009 GMC Sierra SLE Truck Carroll County Independent FOR SALE. Silver with extra cab. CLASSIFIED LINE ADS! Baysider Cap on the bed. 147,000 miles. EMAIL:

Well maintained, but with some [email protected] http://www.salmonpress.com Publication Rates (30 words) wear and tear. $8,000.00. CALL $12 - 1 Week 603-978-3516. ONLINE: $20 - 2 Weeks Town-to-Town www.salmonpress.com $27 - 3 Weeks PHONE: $36 - 4 Weeks (603) 279-4516 It hasn’t left the garage since 1974. CLASSIFIEDS Advertise your: Call Our Main Call Center Items for Sale, Jobs, Vehicles, 1-877-766-6891 Pets, Real Estate, Apartments, Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 It’s time to let go. Summer Rentals, Services & more. Turn it into cash. 603-279-4516 We have categories for everything! or place online 24/7 at From the Lakes Region to www.salmonpress.com To place your classified ad, call salmonpress.com the Great North Woods. Deadline: START YOUR Monday 10:30 am 1-877-766-6891 AD TODAY! B6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2019

TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

HELP WANTED Well established Wolfeboro Landscape Company seeks experienced Landscape JOB OPPORTUNITIES laborer and Garden Maintenance Crew members for immediate hire. Must have *SIGN ON BONUS! valid drivers license with good record. Full-Time If interested, please contact our office *RNs @ 603-569-6424 or forward your resume TRUCK DRIVERS with two years’ experience or to [email protected] *MT / MLT WANTED Additional Full-Time Opportunities • CDL Qualified Radiologic Technologist Coding Supervisor • 2-years experience Ultrasound / Echo Technologist • Construction experience a plus Part-Time Opportunities Perioperative RN Hospital Information Clerk Please call: (603) 447-5936 Ext. 307 Per-Diem Opportunities Certified Surgical Technician LNA Gorham, Conway, Ossipee, Concord, & Bethel Me ED Technician Unit Secretary RN Perioperative RN Patient Access Represenative BARNSTEAD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL OPENING: FULL-TIME LABORER- ENTRY APPLY ONLINE LEVEL POSITION CENTER BARNSTEAD, NH 03225 WWW.UCVH.ORG Upper Connecticut Valley Hospital PAY RATE: $15.00/HR PLUS BENEFITS 181 Corliss Lane, Colebrook, NH 03576 LONG TERM SUBSITUTE TEACHER Phone: (603)388-4236 APPLICATION DEADLINE: UNTIL FILLED Grade 5 Long Term Substitute Teacher – Immediate [email protected] POSITION DESCRIPTION: Woodstock Opening beginning in the 2019-2020 school year for EOE Public Works is seeking applications for a 12 weeks. Elementary NH Certification required. Full-Time Laborer. Please send the following information: Letter of Intent, • Duties include laborer work for cemetery, Resume’, Three (3) Current Letters of Reference, parks, and highway maintenance, Transcripts and copy of N.H. Certification to: including winter operations Timothy Rice, Principal • 40 hours per week Barnstead Elementary School • Must be 18 years of age and have a valid 91 Maple Street, P.O. Box 289 NH-CDL driver's license Center Barnstead, NH 03225 Now Hiring! • 6 - month probationary period (603) 269-5161 Full Time • Pre-employment drug/alcohol screening, Laborers physical, criminal background and Site Foreman DMV checks are a condition of Heavy Equipment Operators employment. Truck Drivers We offer Competitive Salary based on experience Applications will be available Health Insurance Benefits, Paid Vacation and Paid Holidays Must have Valid Driver’s License and OSHA 10 Card at the Woodstock Town Office Pre-Employment Physical and Drug Screen Required located at 165 Lost River Road or at the Call Us at (603)539-2333 Public Works Garage located at Full-Time Entry Level Email Resume to [email protected] 24 Kancamagus Highway. Retail Position Or find our Application online at integrityearthworks.com Energysavers Inc. is expanding its sales team and The Town of Woodstock is an Equal Opportunity Employer. looking for its next “Dedicated Sales Advisor”. We are a highly recommended 40+ yr old Lakes Region retailer of well known hearth & spa products. You can earn while you learn! No prior experience YOU’VE GOT IT. required. All Energysavers employees are expected to participate in all aspects of the business. Must have a valid driver’s license & be able to lift/carry an 80lb min. Hourly pay plus commission. Stop in to fill out an application: Energysavers Inc, 163 Daniel Webster Hwy, Meredith NH

Live and work on the beautiful Navajo Reservation, near national parks adn forests, canyon country, ski area a day trip away.

The unique community of Tuba City offers a culturally rich environment and a rewarding career in an underserved area. Somebody else wants it! Got something special you no Job Opportunities longer use? Open Until Filled Positions Close on 06/21/2019 @ 5:00 pm Sell it in the Classifieds. Nursing Accounts Receivable Specialist I/II Director of Pediatric Unit Ambulatory Care Program Director It may just be the perfect item Director of Oncology Call Center Lead Lead Clinical Nurse Call Center Manger to fill somebody else’s need. Clinical Nurse (ER, ICU, ACU, Oncology, OR, Certified Medical Assistant PACU, Pediatric, Same Day) Contract Specialist Town-to-Town Nurse Case Manager Corporate Compliance Technician CLASSIFIEDS Dental Assistant Allied Health Environmental Services Tech./Maintenance Director of Pharmacy Services Help Desk Manager 1-877-766-6891 Adv. Pharmacist I/II – Oncology Medical Coder I/II/III For more information contact Certified Pharmacy Technician SalmonPress.com OR Surgical Technician [email protected] or 928-283-2432 Endocardiographer/Sonographer Patient Benefit Coordinator CT Technologist (Dual) Performance Improv./Patient Safety Officer TCRHCC is a Navajo/Indian preference employer. Medical Technologist Final candidates selected will be subject to a favora- Phlebotomist Surgical Services Materials Management ble adjudicated background investigation. Specialist Medical Staff Telemedicine Services Coordinator Deputy Chief of Emergency Services Endodontist Positions Close on 06/28/2019 @ 5:00 pm Hospitalist Accounting Technician I/II Internist Cook (temporary) Nurse Midwife Environmental Service Technician - SPHC Physical Therapist Patient Access Specialist Physician (Emergency, OB/GYN, Family Medicine)

For more information contact [email protected] or 928-283-2432

TCRHCC is a Navajo/Indian preference employer. Final candidates selected will be subject to a favorable adjudicated background investigation. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2019 B7 B8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2019 Barnstead Firefighters Association 5K Aug. 17 BARNSTEAD — The Barnstead Firefighters Association is pleased to announce its eighth annual 5K Road Race and Fun Walk to start at the Barnstead Parade grounds on Aug. 17 at 9 a.m. The course is an “out and back” that follows the FOR SALE Suncook River from the MerrymeetingLake.com Parade to the intersection with Route 126 and then re- turns to the Parade along the same route for the fin- ish. The race course is US- ATF certified for accuracy and is considered flat and fast. Refreshments will fol- low the race. Proceeds from this year’s race will benefit the YOUR LOCAL 24/7 LOCAL GYM Barnstead Firefighters As- sociation. AND FITNESS CENTER Pre-registration must be received by Aug 13 to re- Treadmills • Elliptical ceive a discount. Registra- tion forms are available at Stairmaster Stairclimber www.bfr06.com, by e-mail Row Machine • Vibration platform • Bikes Enjoy lakefront living at its peak in this 3 bedroom, 4 at bfa5kroadrace@gmail. 11-piece circuit weight machines bathrooms meticulously maintained home. Amenities com or by calling 312-5648. include walkout lower level, fireplace, expansive deck, Online registration is also free weight area • Internet access and plenty of dock space. Don't lift a finger! $1,179,000 available at www.running- TV available • Sirius Satellite 4free.com. Race day regis- Call Samonas Realty at (603)-234-3400 tration will also be avail- and much, more! able. Accepting all ages! Alton Village Fitness & Gym 24/7 Gym Access 136 Main St., Alton NH Phone: 822-0666 www.altonvillagefitness.com

The Largest dealer of tubes, skis and boards in Southern Lake Winnipesaukee

Quality Brands Sales and Service In Water Demos PWC Headquarters

396 Main Street | Alton | 603-875-8848 | www.irwinmarine.com