Hunter steps down:

See page A2

THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 2019 COVERING ALTON, BARNSTEAD, & NEW DURHAM - WWW.SALMONPRESS.COM FREE New Durham students celebrate Earth Day BY CATHY ALLYN be proud. The found- the environment that that the nation’s youth Durham School (NDS) was a celebration of Contributing Writer er of Earth Day, who, mushroomed into a would take up his vi- on Friday. Mother Earth and how NEW DURHAM — in 1970, conceived of world-wide observance, sion and hold events Earthfest 2019, host- all of us can protect her. Each grade level Gaylord Nelson would a national teach-in on must have dreamed like those at New ed by the school’s Earthkeepers group, spent half an hour in the gym at eight activ- ity and game stations RUTH ARSENAULT – that focused on inspir- COURTESY PHOTO ing stewardship of the natural world, followed by mixed grade groups meeting up to receive and read a 10-page in- formational coloring book. The Earthkeepers were the perfect am- bassadors for the event. This group of 16 envi- ronmentally conscious and concerned elemen- tary school students have been at the helm of Earth Day activi- ties and performances in the past. Guided by Earthkeepers educator Sue Berry, these kids have proven them- selves to be school lead- ers. “Our goal is edu- cating children to the wonders of the natural world,” Berry said, who Open water has stated that a connec- A lone fisherman casts his tion to the land is time- line from the Alton Town less. Docks over the weekend. Her after-school Earthkeepers program The ice is completely gone fosters an apprecia- from Alton Bay. SEE EARTH DAY, PAGE ­­­B10 Rotary show Jeepers peepers is Saturday Local hardware store observes Easter with annual event BY MARK FOYNES ALTON — “We did it,” says Richard Leonard, Contributing Writer Chair of the Alton Centennial Rotary 12th annu- ALTON — About al Home, Garden and Recreation Show. “We’ve 200 people flocked to filled the school gym and now have expanded by the Aubuchon hard- adding more exhibitors in the hallway, cafeteria ware store at the Alton and some outside of the school too.” Traffic Circle last Sat- He added, “There’s less than 10 days until the urday to celebrate the show and any business, large or small, who’d spirit of Easter. Many like to take advantage of this great opportunity to left with a half-dozen reach hundreds of locals, should contact me ASAP or more heritage breed at 767-2652, or e-mail [email protected] to chicks that can begin reserve space.” laying eggs by Septem- What promises to make this year’s show the ber. best ever attended is that the Prospect Mountain Young children High School Future Business Leaders of America pealed with delight as students are involved. They are bringing in six staffers opened wood food trucks and live rock and roll music by the and wire enclosures to Organized Chaos band. Also, the students have pluck out a baby bird. let the ‘whole world’ know through social media Children lovingly cra- about the show. This includes reaching thou- dled the hatchlings sands of their friends and all other high schools with both hands. in NH. Other features added this year is a silent One of them was auction and the start of Rotary’s annual Art Con- Nolan O’Brien. When test, which is ‘Paint a Puppy.’ Rotary will have a The Baysider arrived, booth at the Home Show where anyone, students SEE CHICKS, PAGE ­­­A9 and adults, wanting to participate can pick-up a plywood cut-out silhouette of a puppy to paint and MARK FOYNES enter the contest. Both the silent auction, the 2019 (Right) BUNNY-EARED Nolan “Paint a Puppy’ contest plus a raffle to win a 58” O'Brien, joined by his mother HDTV are to raise funds in support of charity and Christine, lovingly cradled a new-born chick at the Alton the Alton and New Durham Police K-9 corps. For Aubuchon last Saturday. The info on ‘Paint a Puppy,’ contact Duane Hammond hardware store held an inter- at 569-3745 ot [email protected]. active, family event that fea- Home, Garden and Recreation Show is Satur- tured a variety of heritage day, April 27, 9 a.m.- 3 p.m. at Prospect Mountain breeds. While chick season High School, Alton. Admission is free. coincides with Easter, inte- grating chicks into a flock during the spring gives future Index hens a chance to mature so t they can begin laying come Volume 13 • Number 17 fall. Aubuchon ordered 216 20 pages in 2 sections heritage breed chicks for the April 20 event. Some attend- Business...... A7 Obituaries...... A8 ees sought to enhance cur- Churches...... A8 Sports...... B1 - B3 rent flocks, while others were Classifieds...... B4-B7 © Editorial Page...... A4 2019, Salmon Press, LLC. seeking to create a new one. John Harrigan...... A11 Call us at (603) 569-3126 Other folks just popped over Letters...... A4-A5 email: [email protected] to visit the chicks while doing www.salmonpress.com some routine business. A2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 2019 New Durham bids adieu to Nichole Hunter BY MARK FOYNES Contributing Writer cated volunteers and a cial something that lets NEW DURHAM — small staff helped her people know that when How much community enrich the lives of local we work together, we all engagement, cross-de- residents. Her programs succeed,” Thayer said. partment cooperation, taught children to swim, As an example, she re- and inter-generational provided seniors with a called the town’s Christ- activity can be wrought chance to socialize and mas fair, which is held within a half decade of compete though bingo at the library. Thayer service? and cribbage competi- said that the free event Outgoing New tions, and gave youth op- includes a raffle compo- Durham Recreation Di- portunities to learn new nent that Hunter coor- rector Nichole Hunter skills such as pottery dinates; proceeds ben- would be a good person and more. efit other community to consult. During her Hunter’s manager enrichment programs. tenure, she sustained and colleague, Scott Kin- Thayer credited the suc- and expanded several mond, noted that she cess of these fundrais- existing programs and was “quite an employee ers to Hunter’s personal initiated several new of- and an asset to this town. drive and her collabora- ferings that serve a wide “The programs she tive approach to work- variety of residents. organized really en- ing with the Friends of Hunter’s last day was riched the quality of life the New Durham Li- last Sunday, coinciding of a great number of peo- brary. with the department’s ple here,” Kinmond said. “She’s just been phe- perennially-popular The town administra- nomenal - we hate to see senior bingo program, tor added, “She’s a great her go but appreciate all which has been held team player and brought that she’s contributed weekly in the school a real collaborative spir- and hope to see her visit gym for years. it in working with all the from time to time,” she Hunter is departing departments.” added. after four-and-a-half Kinmond said he Kinmond echoed this years in her role. The could not overempha- sentiment. mother of four children size this quality. “She’s a great team - all of whom are seven He ticked off examples player who’s built bridg- and under - she indicat- of how she worked colle- es between recreation MARK FOYNES ed an interest in spend- gially with other town NICHOLE HUNTER recently stepped down as the New Durham Parks and Recreation Director. and other town depart- ing more time with her staffers. A few examples ments,” he said. family. Hunter also ex- included her coordina- Kinmond said he is pressed an interest in tion with the NDPD and budgets. ment’s hiking program. asking her to comment sad to see Hunter leave homeschooling her kids, public works for the an- One of the event’s Recent jaunts have in- on Hunter’s impact. but conceded, “Having which would essentially nual 5k race; working most popular attractions cluded walks to Devil’s Thayer volunteers four young children so be a full-time commit- with the library to host is a dunk tank. Kids pay Den and a snowshoeing with the rec department, close in age is a full-time ment. programs for learners of a small fee for a few balls excursion on the Gelinas the school, the library, job in and of itself.” “For a while, I tried all ages; and collaborat- to dunk a prominent maple sugar farm. and also plants and tends Kinmond acknowl- to be the supermom, but ing with the welfare de- New Durham resident. “I couldn’t have done to the little garden area edged the challenge of it was difficult balanc- partment and the school Selectmen. Cops. Etc. these programs without at the four corners by maintaining a work-life ing that with running a to distribute backpacks Since Kinmond started, Diane,” Hunter admit- the general store. She’s balance in this role. town department,” she to needy students. he’s spent part of his ted. Although Hunter devoted to community “It’s a lot of work, to explained. Nonetheless, This example in- day off getting dunked only lives two towns service. And she knows be sure,” Kinmond said. she expressed a grati- volved talking with ed- in a tank - always with a away and has New a great community ser- Hunter has done so tude to colleagues and ucators to determine smile. Durham family connec- vant when she sees one much that she had a volunteers who helped what students actually “She’s so enthusias- tions in town, she joked, in action. hard time summariz- her succeed in helping need for school to get tic, it’s hard to say so “If I’d had to lead a hike Thayer is more of a ing her efforts. Over the serve the community. them ready to learn. Do- much about the intan- to Devil’s Den, we’d have doer than a talker, but course of the chat, more “I couldn’t have been nated backpacks are lad- gible elements that she gotten so lost.” she was happy to discuss and more of her accom- successful without them en with notebooks, rul- brings,” he noted. Hunter spent her ear- Hunter’s community plishments came afore. - it’s like we’re a team. ers, and pencils. Hunter Additionally, Kin- ly years in New Durham service. Programs for seniors; There’s a spirit of volun- organized donations and mond also cited Hunter’s and grew up in neigh- As Thayer noted all inter-departmental col- teerism, a spirit of com- efforts to pack the bags. ability to recruit and en- boring Middleton, and of her achievements, laborations; enrichment ing together,” Hunter Kinmond credits ergize volunteers, whose now resides in Milton. Hunter had something programs for youth. said. Hunter for keeping Cele- efforts are vital to the She noted this during of a “This Is Your Life” The town bids a fare- To be sure, Hunter brate New Durham Day execution of rec depart- a brief chat at the town moment. be-well to Hunter as she had lots of help. Dedi- going amidst declining ment programs. hall. “I’ll always feel a Thayer noted Nich- opens the next chapter of One such volunteer connection to this town.” ole’s enthusiasm, cre- her life. is Diane Thayer. Her Almost as soon as ativity, and energy. She PORTRAITS • WEDDINGS • SCENICS • EVENTS contributions are far she uttered these words, also cited her willing- too many to itemize, but Thayer - who has Milton ness and ability to work Hunter credits her for connections returned with other departments. ramping up the depart- a prior phone message “Nichole has that spe-

Matthew Fassett 53 Suncook Valley Rd. Alton beaches in good shape Alton, NH 03809

phone: 603-393-7336 ALTON — Alton Services, which was we will no longer sample the swim season – 90 email: [email protected] Bay’s freshwater beach- read at the April 15 Al- this beach as it is one of percent clean since 2003 es are in excellent con- ton Board of Selectmen’s the cleanest swimming with more than 150 dition and have low bac- meeting by Chairman areas we have sampled samples. The board of teria counts. In fact, in a Reuben Wentworth, it in the state – 95 percent selectmen were pleased letter from Amanda Mc- was stated, “at the Al- clean since 2003 with with this great news, Quaid of the NH Depart- ton Public Docks Beach over 150 samples.” The and happy to report that ment of Environmental on Lake Winnipesaukee Alton Town Beach on Alton Bay is a great lo- Lake Winnipesaukee is cation for water based also in good condition recreational activities in and will continue to be freshwater. monitored and sampled once per month during #4 Fire Lane 16, Barnstead NH 03218 (located on the parade circle) Dogs, cats & many more Call to inquire about our services and make an appointment. 603-813-2013 Pet approved!

www.SalmonPress.com (603) 279-4516 The A SALMON PRESS PUBLICATION Baysider BAYSIDER STAFF DIRECTORY ADVERTISE WITH US SEND US YOUR NEWS President & Publisher Editor Frank G. Chilinski Joshua Spaulding Advertising Executive AND PICS (603) 677-9083 (603) 941-9155 Cathy Cardinal-Grondin [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] (603) 575-9125 usiness anager [email protected] TO FAX THE BAYSIDER: B M Managing Editor yan orneau Call (603) 279-3331 R C Brendan Berube TO SUBSCRIBE OR FOR (603) 677-9082 (603) 677-9081 SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES: TO PRINT AN OBITUARY: [email protected] [email protected] Sam Lovett E-MAIL: [email protected] Operations Director (603) 677-9085 Jim DiNicola Production Manager [email protected] (508) 764-4325 Julie Clarke TO SUBMIT A LETTER (603) 677-9092 TO THE EDITOR: Distribution Manager julie@@salmonpress.news E-MAIL: [email protected] Jim Hinckley (603) 279-4516 Call 877-766-6891 or The Baysider is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, go online to activate 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. ISSN: 1945-5836. USPS 024921 periodicals postage paid at Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: your Subscription Send address changes to the Baysider, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253. www.SalmonPress.com THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 2019 A3 Winni Paw Station PIG OF THE WEEK by D.A. Hammond sponsors Paint a www.pigsinapoke.com Puppy contest

ALTON — “I’m happy to sponsor such a fun and important fundraiser as the Rotary’s ‘Paint a Puppy’ contest in support of the police k-9 corps,” said Diane Mullen, owner of Winni Paw Station, located in downtown Wolfeboro. The con- test is hosted by the Alton Centennial Rotary Club. It officially begins on April 27 at the club’s 12th, annual Home, Garden and Recreation show at Prospect Mountain High School in Alton from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. At Rotary’s booth, students and adults may pick up (for a small fee) a large silhouette plywood cut-out of a puppy to paint and enter the contest to win cash, ribbons and/or a trophy. Once the Home Show is over, puppy silhouettes may be picked up beginning April 29 at Profile Bank, 145 Main St., Alton, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. or Saturday until noon. By Aug. 10 all entries must be returned to Profile Bank. On Aug. 17, the expected 100-150 painted pup- pies will be put on display for judging in Alton’s B&M R/R Park in the morning and then opened to the public from 12 to 3 p.m. for a ‘Puppy in the Park Par- ty,’ public voting for their favorite entry, and free cake and ice cream. Some of the painted puppies will be donated by the painters into a silent auction with proceeds donated to Rotary’s charitable giving. All attending are encouraged to bring their dogs to the party, on a leash and with a pooper scooper. Net proceeds will be donated to the Alton and New Durham police k-9 corps, and Barnstead Police Department. Admission to the Home Show and to the ‘Puppies in the Park Party’ and exhibition is free to the public. For Home Show info, contact Rotary Chair Richard Leonard at 767-2652 or [email protected]. For ‘Paint a What pigs like to do when horses aren’t looking Puppy’ information, contact Duane Hammond at 569-3745 or duane@metrocast. net. Register now for town wide yard sale ALTON — The Alton all supplies and instruc- Wednesdays at the Al- Parks and Recreation tion. Make your own ton Bay Community Department is spon- painting of an outdoor Center from 1:30 to 2:30 soring its 22nd annual lake scene. Step by step p.m. Class starts May town wide yard sale on instructions will be 13. Bring a yoga mat and Saturday, June 1, rain provided for all levels one set of free weights or shine from 8 a.m. to 2 of abilities, especially between 3-8lbs. p.m. If you would like to beginners. Ages 18+up. participate by having a Bring snacks if you’d yard sale at your house, like. No alcohol please. contact the Parks and Registration is now open Recreation Department and is limited. Registra- at 875-0109 or parksrec@ tion forms are available alton.nh.gov before May online at www.alton. 6 with your yard sale nh.gov. Deadline to reg- location. When calling ister is May 1. please include your name, phone number Exercise classes and complete physical Intermediate Yoga address. Free yard sale with Sheila Marston is maps will be available Wednesdays, 7-8 p.m. at after May 24. the Alton Bay Communi- ty Center. Lake Scene Paint Zumba classes with Night Sherry Meyer are Mon- Join community days and Wednesdays at members for a fun paint- the Alton Bay Communi- ing event on Thursday, ty Center from 8 to 9 a.m. May 23, at the Pearson Weight training class Road Community Cen- is offering free classes ter, 6 p.m. Fee includes in May. Mondays and

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This week’s paper (page A2) has a story on Nich- ole Hunter, the former New Durham Parks and Rec- reation Director who stepped down a few weeks ago. We had the opportunity to deal with Nichole on numerous occasions and we couldn’t have been more impressed with what she accomplished in a part time role all while raising her young family. We’ve always believed that parks and recreation departments play an important role in the communi- ty. While technically not an “essential” town depart- ment, we believe it’s important that there is a place for all residents to get out and meet each other and come together as a community. That is a key com- ponent to the parks and recreation departments in local communities. Most people associate parks and recreation with kids’ activities and in fairness, most COURTESY PHOTO parks and recreation departments have extensive activities for kids to help keep them active and busy Knights of Columbus when school is over or on weekends. Recent breakfast crew of Knights of Columbus, Saint Joan of Arc Council 7533, St Katharine Drexel, Alton. The Knights However, there are also plenty of activities for of Columbus display dedication to charity, unity and fraternity. The council mans three crews of 6-9 men who serve adults, including hikes, exercise classes and more. breakfast to 60-175 parishioners once a month. Knights provide a complete breakfast offering after the 8:30 a.m. Mass. And as communities generally grow older, it is im- Breakfast donations are used to support various ministries and charities in the Lakes Region. They include contributions portant to make sure that adults continue to stay ac- to support seminarians, The Lighthouse Project (expectant and recent mothers), holiday food baskets, Knights for Hunger tive and the parks and recreation departments con- at Kingswood High School, veterans’ activities at the NH Veterans Home, and the Navajo Project, which supports mission work in the Navajo reservation in the southwest. tribute to that. Alton Parks and Recreation Director Kellie Tro- endle has been at the head of her department for a number of years and they seem to be a well-oiled Local Republicans to meet on Tuesday machine, as they organize numerous events, big and small. BARNSTEAD — The in New Hampshire are as re-electing Governor and US Senate. Barnstead recently hired a part-time parks and Barnstead-Alton-Gil- invited to attend. There Sununu and President If you’re interested in recreation coordinator as the town works toward manton Republican is no charge to attend the Trump. Also invited to having dinner (at your building a more active parks and recreation depart- Committee (BARC’G) meeting. attend the meeting are option) or wish to social- ment. Barnstead has a lot of outside space that could has announced that it You’ll have an oppor- State Senator Jim Gray, ize before the meeting, lend itself to parks and recreation opportunities, will be meeting on Tues- tunity to meet Stephen State Representatives plan to arrive as early as including the town skating rink and numerous ball day, April 30, at 6:30 p.m. Stepanek, the recently Barbara Comtois, Peter 5:30 p.m. fields. We are pretty sure Barnstead would be lucky at J.J. Goodwin’s Restau- elected chairman of the Varney, and Ray How- For more informa- if their new hire turns out to be even half as invested rant (upstairs dining New Hampshire Repub- ard, and Field Director tion, please check the in Barnstead as Hunter was in New Durham. room), 769 Suncook Val- lican State Committee. Jordan Moskowitz. committee’s web site, Despite not living in town, Hunter had a family ley Highway (Route 28) Chairman Stepanek will This is your oppor- www.barc-newhamp- connection to the town but she also built herself a in Center Barnstead. discuss his strategic plan tunity to hear about the shire.com or send an connection with the community through the parks All Republicans and for the 2020 election with local efforts under way e-mail to barnstead.al- and recreation department. Town Administrator like-minded Indepen- the goal of winning back to re-elect Republicans ton.repubcomm@gmail. Scott Kinmond praised Hunter for her incredible dents from Alton, Barn- majorities in the NH in the 2020 election and com. work, citing in particular her work to keep Celebrate stead and Gilmanton, House, Senate, and Ex- to elect Republicans to New Durham Day going despite budget concerns. and other nearby towns ecutive Council, as well serve in the US House Celebrate New Durham Day was a ton of fun for ev- eryone involved and credit for that falls squarely on the shoulders of Hunter and the New Durham Parks Democrats to discuss shortage of child care and Recreation Department. We know that New Durham will miss Nichole Hunter and all the hard work she put in for the com- BARNSTEAD — child care facilities in often costing as much as Please come and share munity. And we are hopeful that when someone is There will be a meeting Belknap County (and college. Ilg is also a co- your thoughts and ex- hired to continue the New Durham Parks and Recre- of the Tri-Town Demo- the state as a whole) and lead of Thrive Laconia, periences in a relaxed ation Department’s work, that they are able to keep crats of Barnstead, Gil- related issues. Accord- a grassroots effort to in- and comfortable atmo- the many programs in place and continue to build on manton and Alton on ing to Child Care Aware crease awareness of, and sphere. what’s in place. Monday, May 6, in Barn- of NH, as of February engage businesses in, The May 6 meeting We thank Hunter for her time in New Durham stead. All are welcome, 2019, Barnstead had 182 the importance of early will be held at 6:30 p.m. and all the work that she did during that time and including those of you children in need of ser- childhood and family at the Barnstead Town we wish her nothing but the best as she moves on to who have not been polit- vices, but a capacity for support services. Hall, 108 S. Barnstead the next phase of her life raising her young family. ically active in the past only 81; Alton had 167 The guest speaker Road, Barnstead. Come but are interested in an children in need, but will be followed by ac- for socializing and pot- exchange of ideas. a capacity for only 17; tion items and commu- luck any time between The group is pleased and in Gilmanton, 92 nity organizing. These 6:15 and 6:30 p.m. Pot- to welcome special guest children needed child monthly meetings (typ- luck items to share are speaker Marti Ilg, Exec- care but the town had no ically the first Monday) encouraged but not re- utive Director of Lakes licensed child care pro- give you the opportunity quired. Region Child Care Ser- viders at all. In addition to learn about local and E-mail ruthlarson@ vices. She will lead a dis- to a deficit of services, state political issues and msn.com for more infor- How to cussion about the grow- expense is also a serious how you can participate mation. ing need for licensed concern, with child care in making a difference. Submit Cribbage tournament to benefit Obituaries & Vouchers for Veterans Announcements BARNSTEAD — On will benefit the Belknap send a check, please can be found at https:// May 4, Sticks and Stones County Vouchers for mark Belknap County vouchersforveterans. To Salmon Press Farm will be hosting the Veterans Program part- in the memo line. All do- org/. Mailing address is cribbage tournament lo- nering with the Barn- nations are tax exempt P.O. Box 42, Rochester, Publications cated at 107 White Oak stead Farmers’ Market. and benefit Vouchers NH 03866-0042. Road, Center Barnstead. To sign up for the tour- for Veterans, and every The entry fee includes nament, please contact dollar makes a differ- Obituaries and Announcements hamburger/hot dog, sal- Travis Comtois at 776- ence for local veterans. ad, chips, drink, dessert, 8989 or sign up at Event Together, the communi- of special events such as weddings, snacks. Cash prize for Brite. ty can make sure veter- engagements, and anniversaries are winner. Donations ac- Visit the Vouchers ans have access to fresh cepted for meal. Event for Veterans web site to foods and help local published FREE OF CHARGE in starts at 6 p.m. and goes make a secure, tax-de- growers. Vouchers for any/all Salmon Press newspapers. to 10 p.m. This event ductible donation or Veterans information Obituaries can be sent to: [email protected] Cub Scouts breakfast fundraiser Wedding, engagement, and anniversary announcements are welcome at: Sunday morning [email protected] Photos are also welcome, but must be submitted in jpeg format. ALTON — Alton Cub Scout Pack 53 is hosting a The breakfast is by donation and all proceeds will breakfast fundraiser on Sunday, April 28, from 9 a.m. benefit the Cub Scouts and their activities in Alton. Please contact Executive Editor to noon at the American Legion Post 72 on Route 28 Dine in and takeout both available. Brendan Berube at (603) 279-4516, ext. 101 in Alton, just north of the Alton Traffic Circle. with any questions regarding the submission process. It Pays To Shop Locally!! THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 2019 A5

Alton Police log Food trucks,

ALTON — The Alton One male subject was Street. two wanted person/ Police Department re- arrested for theft by un- Police made 37 motor fugitives, two alarm entertainment sponded to 161 calls for authorized taking, iden- vehicle stops and han- activations, two high- service during the week tity fraud, fraudulent dled one motor vehicle way/roadway hazard of April 14-20, including use of credit card and re- complaint-incident. reports, seven general eight arrests. ceiving stolen property. There were 114 other information, one sex of- coming to One female subject There were three mo- calls for services that fender registration, one was taken into involun- tor vehicle summons ar- consisted of the follow- civil standby, two busi- tary emergency admis- rests. ing: One background/ ness property checks, sion. There were two motor record check, one public five civil matters, three Rotary show One male subject was vehicle accidents. hazard, one assist fire wellness checks, one arrested for possession There were seven sus- department, two fraud- criminal mischief, four and use of tobacco prod- picious person/activity ulent actions, five assist community programs, ALTON — Want to get out and have some fun ucts by minors. reports on Mount Major other agencies, one pis- one dispute, 45 directed this spring? Look no further. Saturday April 27, the One male subject was Highway, Homestead tol permit application, patrols, one motor vehi- Future Business Leaders of America will be hosting arrested on a warrant. place, Frank C. Gilman five animal complaints, cle lockout, two medical the first ever food truck event and outdoor entertain- One female subject Highway, Main Street, two juvenile incidents, assists, eight property ment in conjunction with the Alton Rotary Home was arrested for domes- School Street, Pearson one domestic complaint, checks and five paper- and Garden Show. tic violence. Road and Riverlake three general assistance, work services. This event be held at Prospect Mountain High School, beginning at 10 a.m. and ending at 3 p.m. The Millie B and NHBM take visitors Food trucks will include Chick-fil-A, Hickory Sticks, Dueling Chefs, Baked, Brewed and Organically Moo’ed and Burrito Betty’s. Live entertainment will be provided by Alton’s on the water and through history own Organized Chaos, who will be playing a wide se- lection of music--including both covered songs, and WOLFEBORO — their own originals. Additionally, vocalist and piano Beginning Memorial player Garrett Smith will be opening for the band. Day weekend, the New Hampshire Boat Muse- um (NHBM) will once again provide locals and area visitors with the op- portunity to cruise Lake McDonald’s Winnipesaukee in the Millie B. A 28-foot, mahogany, triple cockpit “woodie” hosting End 68 and replica 1928 Hack- er-Craft that is accurate down to the seat colors, the Millie B recreates Hours of Hunger “the experience of the COURTESY PHOTO golden age of boating.” THE MILLIE B carries passengers on Lake Winnipesaukee. “Wooden boats are In addition to tours, and children. In the Sail- vintage boating enthusi- fundraiser tonight iconic of New Hamp- which generally accom- boat Sharing Program, asts, NHBM is commit- shire’s fresh water modate eight people (10 NHBM, Wolfeboro Parks ted to inspire people of lakes,” said NHBM Ex- ALTON — The Alton McDonald’s will be host- with small children), and Recreation and all ages with an under- ecutive Director Martha ing a fundraiser for the local End 68 Hours of Hun- the Millie B is available Brewster Academy pro- standing of, and appre- Cummings. “The Millie ger program. On April 25, 10 percent of all proceeds for charters and private vide individuals with ciation for, the boating B lets people experience cruises on Lake Winni- the opportunity to share heritage of New Hamp- from 4 to 8 p.m. will be donated to the End 68 Hours the lakes in a unique, pesaukee. the use of a J24 keelboat. shire’s fresh waterways. of Hunger program, which helps provide food to kids fun way.” NHBM also provides “We want people of To learn more about during the hours between school lunch on Friday During the 45-minute opportunities to experi- all ages to experience the Millie B, or NHBM tour, visitors hear sto- and breakfast on Monday. Additionally, McDonald’s ence the lakes through the lakes in unique and sailing programs, visit ries from the boat cap- is also collecting food donations for End 68 Hours of two sailing programs. memorable ways,” add- nhbm.org. tain about the lake’s his- Hunger. In the Community ed Cummings. “We are tory, geography, geology Sailing Program, NHBM excited for a wonderful and wildlife as well as and Wolfeboro Parks late spring and sum- some of the more inter- and Recreation teach mer.” esting people who live basic sailing to adults Founded in 1992 by on it. Town of New Durham Attention: All Businesses, Residents, Clubs, and area Civic Organizations Jewelry collectors take note of 2019 Adopt a Spot Program The Town of New Durham is now accepting applications for its 2019 Adopt a Spot beautification program covering public buildings and parks. Additional sites may be assigned if there is sufficient interest expressed. Applicants must plan, plant Wolfeboro fair and maintain these Flower Gardens throughout the entire growing season and pay for those associated costs.

WOLFEBORO — The She’s adding floral neck- liott Connolly of Maryle The Town will provide a sign at each spot advertising your business or group. Wolfeboro Historical So- laces in lucite for spring Jewelry specializes in Prizes will be awarded for the 1st, 2nd and 3rd top designs. ciety’s Spring Antique and summer wear. Pat beadwork and kumihi- and Crafts Fair, Satur- Hodder, P.M. Hodder mo. a Japanese woven Applications are available at the Selectmen’s Offices at 4 Main Street – PO Box 207, New Durham, NH 03855, or www. day, May 18, in the Great Vintage Jewelry, sells bead technique. newdurhamnh.us, (News & Announcements- 2019 Adopt a Spot) and must be returned in a sealed envelope marked Room at Town Hall is vintage pieces with an Many other vendors “Adopt A Spot Program” by, 2:00 p.m. on May 13, 2019 at which time they will be opened and publicly read aloud. They shaping up to be a jew- emphasis on turquoise, and craftspeople in the will be opened in the order in which they were received. elry collector’s delight. coral and agate. Hodder region are participating. Heidi Engman of HeiDe- is offering a spectacular Be sure to mark your For further information, you may contact Scott Kinmond, Town Administrator at sign will be on hand to suite of Native Ameri- calendars for Wolfeboro New Durham Town Hall, 4 Main Street, New Durham, NH 03855 or 603-859-2091 or [email protected]. offer design and repair can carved and chiseled Historical Society’s services. A graduate of sterling cuff bracelet, Spring Antique and Massachusetts College butterfly pin, moat set Crafts Fair, Saturday, of Art, Engman has been ring and bloodstone oval May 18, at Town Hall, 10 worked with precious cuff bracelet. Mary El- a.m. to 3 p.m. metals for decades. She is known to many re- tailers and collectors in the Lakes Region for TOWN OF NEW DURHAM setting and maintaining diamonds, as well as cre- PLANNING BOARD ating memorable pieces from inherited jewels. PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE Bobbie Stave of Sing- TUESDAY, May 7, 2019 7:00 PM ing Jewels hand makes necklaces, earrings and NEW DURHAM TOWN HALL bracelets from sterling silver and gemstones. Mark & Melanie Cormier Conditional Use Permit Stone Wall You are hereby notified that a Public Hearing will be held by the New Durham Planning Board Repair on Tuesday, May 7, 2019 at 7:00 pm at the New Fieldstone/Granite Durham Town Hall. The hearing is regarding an application and plan submitted by Varney 35 years experience Engineering LLC on behalf of Mark & Melanie Cormier for a Stormwater Conditional Use Permit. Tony Luongo The property in question is located at 86 South 707-2727 Shore Road, Map 121, Lot 005.

18 Union Street, Wolfeboro, NH 03894 P:(603) 569-5005 F:(603) 569-5007 E: [email protected] www.devylderlaw.com Practical • Experienced • Effective GENERAL PRACTICE, Including: Family Law • Criminal Defense • Personal Injury Law • Real Estate Law Wills & Trusts • Probate of Estates • Debt Collection A6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 2019 GWRSD board considers solar array project

BY ELISSA PAQUETTE ity of installing a ground While non-profits can such as in the winter the better, the King- on projects at the Wolfe- Contributing Writer mount solar array on the not access solar incen- months. swood Complex came boro locations. At the WOLFEBORO — The Effingham Elementary tives and typically can In year six, the district into play. same time, should that Governor Wentworth School months ago; the not afford the up front would have the option to The hitch to installing change, the potential for Regional School District evening’s presentations cost of an installation, purchase the array at a roof top panels or setting energy savings is sub- decided to request writ- were the culmination of businesses such as Re- significant discount to up an array in a remote stantial. ten proposals from Re- a bid process led by the Vision Energy and Bar- maximize long-term sav- location, said Barrington Discussion expand- Vision Energy and Bar- building and mainte- rington Power can build, ings over its 40-year life Electric, is the Wolfe- ed to those possibilities, rington Power for the nance committee. own and operate an ar- span. boro Municipal Electric but the board decided for installation of a ground The purpose of the ray such as that under The two companies Department’s (WMED) the time being to request mount array on the Eff- array is to reduce the discussion with the help each focused on the proj- 25 kW net metering cap. proposals from ReVision ingham Elementary cost of electricity to the of those incentives. ect in Effingham, but The proposals for the Energy and Barrington School grounds, follow- Effingham and Ossipee A company earns Barrington Power noted Effingham site ranged Power. Steps in the pro- ing their presentations elementary schools for money from the array’s the number of roof top from 100 – 300 kW. cess include a period of to the board on April 4 years to come, by means electrical generation by installations it has com- Accounts with the data collection and an at Kingswood Regional of a solar power purchase means of net metering pleted for schools, and WMED include the King- approximate six-month High School. agreement (SPPA). Such with the electric compa- asked what the aversion swood High School and installation schedule. Recently retired an arrangement allows ny serving the area. Ex- was to using the school’s Middle School, Lakes school board member a non-profit, such as the cess electricity is stored roof tops. When the idea Region Technology Cen- Ernie Brown, who spear- school district, to enter on the grid during peak that holes would be re- ter, Carpenter and Cres- headed energy efficien- into and benefit from a production and avail- quired for such installa- cent Lake Elementary cy programs during his lease agreement without able to the user during tions was dispelled – no Schools. The present net 23-year tenure, began bearing the cost of con- low production, when holes are needed – and metering cap is a bar- researching the possibil- struction. needs exceed supply, that the newer the roof rier to moving forward Yoga and Barnstead Elementary Tai Chi at announces latest Honor Roll New Durham BARNSTEAD — The Honors ery Giunta, Alexander Miller, Caden Mix, Erin following students in Caleb Bemis, Jyl- Hemeon, Laney Henry, Rawnsley, Ella Smith. grades 4-8 at the Barn- lian Caswell, Charlie Anna Huggins, Bryce Public Library stead Elementary School Chandler, Jaxen Clark, Kiley, Dylan Krull, Ken- Honors have earned High Hon- Michael Alexander neth LaGraize, Lukas Connor Bagnell, Sa- ors or Honors for the Franklin, Haley Gauvin, Lord, Avery Mahanes, mantha Bergeron, Reese NEW DURHAM — The New Durham Public Li- Second Trimester. Stu- Jaxon Gregg, Autumne Madison Matott, Ryleigh Burke, Ren Connors, brary continues to offer Yoga with Sue Cronin on dents who have received Hamilton, Bengamin Murphy, Logan O’Neil, Lia Doyle, Ethan Ken- Wednesday mornings at 8:40 and Tai Chi with Mar- As in all of their subjects Hardison, Drake Hoe- Theo Pisty, Angel Pla, erson, Vera Littlefield, cia Wyman on Wednesdays at noon. qualify for High Hon- lscher, Rose Hupper, Kelsi Richard, Jeremy Cameron Nelson, Phillip Both classes are offered for a low fee and no expe- ors. Those students who Cullum Massey, Brian Salisbury, Alexander Roberts, Justin Sanville, rience is necessary. People of all capabilities can join have earned As and Bs Metsiou, Lincoln Oman, Sanborn, Braelynn Aijah Thoroughgood, at any time and attend any number of classes. in all of their subjects Cody Manley, Ashlyn Woods. Sarah White, Makenna Call the library at 859-2201 for more information. qualify for Honors. In Picott, Trew Reed, Cyrus Woodbury. addition, students qual- Tesseyman, Molly Vi- Grade six ifying for High Honors gnola, Jazmine Witham, High Honors Grade eight or Honors must have Jayden Whitten, Connor Alexis Arsenault, High Honors received grades in effort Woodbury. Hannah Chmiel, Vic- Brook Fournier, Kirs- Sugar detox and conduct that are av- toria Cowser, Victoria tin Howe, Owen Mah- erage or above. Grade five Christie, Joseph Deane, anes, Ella Misiaszek, High Honors Darien Milioto, Alexis Madilyn Neathery, Mad- Grade four Cameron Biron, So- Wilson. ilyn Ray, Savannah Rus- program High Honors phia Capsalis, Genevieve so Joseph Christiansen, Charity, Joshua Clark, Honors Hannah Colby, Maggie Liam Conway, Paige Gavin Barham-El- Honors starts May 1 Damon, Nora DeVitto, Harding, Kaleb Hibbard, liott, Michael Barnes, Kameron Arsenault, Makenna Dow, Delaney Owen Joubert, Logan Elsey Labbe, Ashley Jayden Booker, Saman- Drolet, Ava Foster, Landry, Myah Lavoie, Lyle, Avery Thorough- tha Christiansen, Zoey Emma Foster, Jeffrey Declan McCausland, good, Juliette West. Crossman, Thomas in Wolfeboro Grillo-Moore, Eva Har- Knyte Neathery, Cora Duquette, Cameron Gag- bison, Madelyn Howlett, McPhail, Madison Mill- Grade seven non, Tyanna Gagnon, Oliver Kingsbury, Brae- er, Ava Pelletier, Alyssa High Honors Aurora Kennedy, Gra- WOLFEBORO — The final sugar detox program lyn Lounsbury, Bryce Pica, Aiden Taylor. Grace Brooks, Gwen ciana Lupo, Madelyn of the spring season will be offered on Wednesdays, Lounsbury, Michael Christie, Serafine Penfield, Maren Ray- May 1-29, from 5:15 to 6:30 p.m. The program is of- Perry, Gus Pistey, Bren- Honors Cormier, Lani Demers, no, Makayla Richards, fered by Patty Walker, a local Registered Dietitian nagh McCausland, Jo- Brianna Amaral, Mariah Gates, Abigail Kaylee Riel, Willow San- and Certified Diabetes Educator. seph Rawnsley, Mikalah Katie Caldwell, Ayden Grillo-Moore, Derek born, Mathew Searles, “Most Americans have a sugar addiction and Somers, Jaylyn Wilks, Carignan, Dylan Carson, Hopkins, Rebecca Hop- Jillian Simpson, Abigail don’t even know it,” says Walker. “Needing to eat Riley Williams. Nora Doyle, Patricia kins, Shannon Kelley, Wittenberg. every few hours or getting cranky if your meal is Engelhardt, Noah Gag- Rylee Lounsbury, Kae- late are signs that you may have a sugar addiction. non, Alexis Gannon, Av- la Marchildon, Dillon Weaning off sugar is tough. Most who try will cut out white sugar but not realize that there is extra sugar added to their crackers or condiments. Even sugar substitutes can cause sugar cravings,” states Walker. Shrek the Musical Past participants have lost weight, improved their sleep, reduced their blood sugars and increased their energy, all while kicking sugar addiction. The this weekend in Meredith secret to the success of the participants is the unique combination of the program’s design, simplifying MEREDITH — The Within this talented stepped forward to help for lots of music and fun. the focus to sugar and the group support. Lakes Region’s longest cast and crew of indi- ensure that the perfor- “Shrek: The Musical” The program meets weekly at Still Waters Health running community the- viduals are several fam- mances are truly magi- opens this Friday at In- and Wellness Center at 6 Grove St. in Wolfeboro. atre takes to the stage ilies working together cal. LRGH’s Caring for ter-Lakes Community Pre-registration is required. Participants can save again from April 26-28 to produce this high en- Kid and T-Bones and Auditiorium, April 26 $10 if they register up to a week prior to the start of at Inter-Lakes Commu- ergy show. Comprised of Cactus Jacks of Laconia and 27th at 7 p.m. and the course. Additional information can be found at nity Auditorium in parents and their kids, have been instrumental April 27 and 28 at 2 p.m. www.ccdnwc.com. Please call Walker at 520-3176 to Meredith. This weekend husbands and wives, in bringing director J Ticket and show infor- register. the 45-year-old group siblings, aunts and neph- Alward’s vision to life. mation can be found on of talented performers ews, dating couples and During the perfor- The Streetcar Company and technicians from soon to be new parents. mances audiences will Facebook page or by vis- all over the area will be Several of these folks are be treated to vibrant cos- iting the company web bringing the popular returning to performing tumes and set designs. site at www.streetcarco- PLANNING BOARD movie turned Broad- or backstage for the first The shows will feature mpany.com. PUBLIC MEETING NOTICE way musical, Shrek to time in years while oth- raffle items donated Shrek the Musical is TUESDAY, May 7, 2019 life. Audiences will be ers are taking the stage from local businesses presented through spe- 7:00 PM @ NEW DURHAM TOWN HALL treated to many songs fa- for the very first time. A and a concession stand cial arrangement with miliar to them from the large number of veteran full of goodies, includ- Music Theatre Interna- Zechariah Boodey Farmstead movie and a whole lot of performers and techni- ing custom made gingy tional (MTI). All autho- new fun tunes that will cians who work regular- cookies. Don’t forget to rized performance ma- Design Review have them tapping their ly in and around central have your photo taken in terials are also supplied toes and singing along. NH are back to help cre- Shrek’s Swamp. There is by MTI. ‪See www.MTI- You are hereby notified that a Public Meeting All the favorite charac- ate this storybook world. sure to be laughter and Shows.com.‬ will be held by the New Durham Planning ters are there: Shrek, As an extension to pixie dust galore. Board on Tuesday, May 7, 2019 Fiona, Donkey, Dragon their family, they have Bring your family to at 7:00 pm at the New Durham Town Hall. and a ton of silly fairy- two amazing commu- see this talented theatri- The meeting is regarding a Design Review tale characters. nity sponsors that have cal family this weekend for the Zechariah Boodey Farmstead. Statistics are boring. The property in question is located at 29 Stockbridge Corner Road, Map 251, Lot 021. Don’t be one. Posted 4/17/2019 The best place for a helmet Town Hall PO Box 207 • 4 Main Street New Durham, NH 03855-0207 • 603-859-2091 is on your head. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 2019 A7

TTTheheheRECENT RRR REALealealeal ESTATE TRANSACTIONSRRRepoepoeportrtrt

Town Address Type Price Seller Buyer Alton 415 Avery Hill Rd. Single-Family Residence $68,000 Judy A. Mckone Jacob T. Harper and Jacquelyne M. Stokes Alton 79 Bay Hill Rd. Single-Family Residence $232,000 Carleton P. and Johnette Brown Evelyn Sheehan and Patrick J. Maimone Alton Echo Shores Road N/A $88,000 Elizabeth A. Bickford RET Frank G. Ward Alton N/A N/A $280,000 Greg W. Tinkham Elizabeth J. McKinney RET

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 MooseMade Expo to feature local products

REGION — Tumble- from Tumbledown is invited media and busi- Route 11. The Moose- MooseMusic, treat them- event.” down Farms in Brook- hand picking bands for nesses from outside the Made Expo is designed selves to MooseTastes, Tickets, vendor space field will open its barn some great “MooseMu- Moose Mountains will to make many first in- shop MooseMades, and and sponsorships can be doors wide Monday, sic” sets, and if you’ve be admitted to discover troductions. discover MooseEvents reserved on The Moose, May 6, for local business- ever been to the barn, the unique independent At 7 p.m., the Moose and MooseDestinations New Hampshire Face- es, non-profits, chefs and you know that it has businesses and non-prof- Birthday Bash begins live. book event, or by e-mail- hospitality and enter- great acoustics to let ev- its in the area. Recent- when the general pub- “It’s going to be like ing exploremoosemoun- tainment professionals eryone enjoy both the ly, a corporate event lic can meet at Tum- Old Home Week, all in [email protected]. to showcase their prod- music and conversa- planner from a town bledown Farms to say one evening,” says Wil- Explore Moose Moun- ucts made in the Moose tion,” Wilson added. just south of Rochester “hello” to the folks be- son. “We have so much tains is a citizen-led Mountains Region. The The event is broken expressed amazement hind Explore Moose to celebrate in our seven grassroots initiative event also promises a into three portions. when she learned of ven- Mountains and see if towns. It’s going to be with lead agency by the birthday bash for The The first, starting at ues like Tumbledown their moose friends look great to do it together.” non-profit Wentworth Moose, New Hamp- 4:30 p.m., is for Moose Farms and the Greenery like their Facebook pro- She shares that peo- Economic Development shire, the social media Mountains Region busi- at McKenzie’s Farm in file pics. Since May 10, ple should probably re- Corporation. Learn arm of Explore Moose nesses and non-profits Milton. Accustomed to 2017, nearly two million serve tickets and vendor more at www.explore- Mountains, a non-profit to network and visit the looking within an hour have been reached with space early. “Within moosemountains.org initiative of Wentworth booths of neighbors they of her company’s head- posts about the wonder- the first day of opening or on Facebook at The Economic Development may not know in the sev- quarters for vendors, ful in the Moose Moun- ticket sales, we had 25 Moose, New Hampshire. Corporation. en towns of Brookfield, she had never thought to tains Region, but this is percent of the available “We’re excited,” says Farmington, Middleton, look just north to busi- the first meet-up where slots spoken for. I think Barbara Wilson, one of Milton, New Durham, nesses off Routes 16 and everyone can enjoy this could be a sell-out the event’s organizers. Wakefield and Wolfe- “We opened registration boro. Business leaders just a few days ago, and will not want to miss the B u s i n e s s D i r e c t o r y already a nice portion of short presentations at our destination, restau- 5:15 p.m. that will focus rant, caterer, farm, and on collaborative oppor- Residential/Commercial artisan booths are filled. tunities offered through MooseTastes will be the New Hampshire Site Work • Drainage • Utilities served throughout the Division of Travel and evening. In addition to Tourism, NH Made and Driveways • Trails One Call Does It All the usual yum-inducing Explore Moose Moun- food from Tumbledown, tains. Property Maintenance WATER FILTRATION we’re hearing of some Vendor sponsorships really unique presen- are available. Busi- New Lawn Installation ELECTRICAL - PLUMBING tations, including ones ness tickets are compli- from Happy Belly Bake- mentary for most ven- Septic Installation & Repair HVAC - GAS shop, The Pink House dors and sponsorship. and Italian to-die-for Non-profits pay half 603-539-2333 569-1569 from Top of the Ridge price. STEVE PACSAY [email protected] Fully Insured www.thurstywater.com Bed & Breakfast. Networking contin- “Dave Guttadaro ues from 6 to 7 p.m. when

Dew’s Tree Service Specializing in Technical Tree Removal 28 Years Experience Certified Arborist LAST YEAR, 705 KIDS Crane/Bucket/Climbing WERE ABDUCTED Fully Insured BY A MOUSE. Office: 603-269-5272 A simple click is all it takes to give a child molester Cell: 603-817-8371 internet access to your children – access that can actually lead to abduction. Reports of such incidents are everywhere as predators keep getting better at seeking out new victims. The good news is that we keep getting better at fighting back. At the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children, we have created the CyberTipline in partnership with the FBI, U.S. Customs Service, Postal Inspection Service and Secret Service. To report child sexual exploitation, WANT TO SEE call the police. Then call us at 1-800-843-5678 or contact us at www.cybertipline.com. We work with law enforcement professionals who are ready to track down these criminals and bring them to justice. So do your part to help. Look out YOUR BUSINESS for your children online. If you don’t, there are plenty of predators who will. Little Red Shed ADVERTISED HERE? 486 NH Route 11, Farmington NH 03835 603-755-9418 littleredshed.net Open Wed. thru Sun. Year Round 1-800-THE-LOST Call Cathy www.cybertipline.com at 603-788-4939 Toy Boxes, Deacon Benches, Rocking Horses & Fire Engines WE’RE HERE BECAUSE THEY’RE OUT THERE. & much more or Beth at 279-4516 EXT. 110 Custom orders welcome A8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 2019 Obituaries n Mary “Nancy” Pothier Melva Tumuluk Eckland Enjoyed knitting and sewing Worked in nursin

GILFORD — Melva Calling hours are BARNSTEAD — stitute teacher in Burl- several nieces, nephews, Tumulak Eckland, age Thursday from 5 to 8 Mary “Nancy” Pothier, ington, Mass. Following extended family and 63, of Brookside Cross- p.m. at Peaslee Alton 95, of Center Barnstead, retirement, Joseph and friends. In addition to ing in Gilford, died Funeral Home, 12 School passed away peacefully Nancy moved to Center her parents, Nancy was peacefully at home, with St., Alton. A funeral on Wednesday, April 17, Barnstead. predeceased by her hus- her family, April 21, Eas- service will be held on at the Concord Hospice A dedicated wife, band, Joseph R. Pothier; ter Sunday. Friday, April 26, at 11 House, surrounded by mother, grandmother three brothers, Dominic, She was born in the a.m. at the Community her loving family after and great grandmother, Joseph and John; and Philippines, the young- Church of Alton, with residing at Pleasant Nancy took great pride three sisters, Ann, Lou- est of eight children of Pastor Sam Hollo offi- View Nursing Home in in raising her children ise and Rose. Segundo Baguio Tumu- ciating. Interment will Concord. and caring for her fami- Her committal ser- lak and Ambrosia For- follow at Bayside Ceme- Born in Woburn, ly. She enjoyed knitting, vice was held at the New tich Tumulak. where she retired in tery in Laconia. Instead Mass., she is the daugh- sewing, crocheting and Hampshire State Veter- Melva graduated 2011. of flowers, a donation ter of the late Philip and cooking. ans Cemetery Chapel, nursing in 1978, came Leaving her husband, in her memory may be Josephine (Meluso) Nett. Nancy is survived by 110 Daniel Webster Hwy, to the United States of James William Eckland, made to Community In 1946, she married the her three sons, Richard Boscawen, on Wednes- America in 1987 through their son Kenneth Tu- Church of Alton, PO Box love of her life, the late P. Pothier and Darlene of day, April 24. To view a working visa, worked mulak Eckland, a broth- 997, Alton, NH 03809, or Joseph R. Pothier. While East Brookfield, Mass., Nancy’s online tribute, at Middlesex County er Segundito F. Tumu- Massachusetts General raising a family, the Joseph F. Pothier and send condolences to the Hospital in Waltham up lak, three sisters, Jovita Hospital Cancer Center, couple moved to sever- Donna of Center Barn- family, or for more infor- to 1994, then transferred T. DeGuzman, Carolyn 55 Fruit Street, Boston, al Massachusetts cities, stead and John D. Poth- mation, visit www.csnh. to Fernald Developmen- T. Hanes, Jane T. Miran- MA 02114 or Lakes Re- the last being Lexington, ier and Donna of Biller- com. tal Center in Waltham, da, five nephews, three gion General Hospital, Mass. For many years, ica, Mass.; one sister, Mass., Glavin Regional nieces, four great neph- Laconia, NH 03246. To Nancy worked as a floral Christina Tilton; seven Center in Shrewsbury, ews, seven great nieces, express condolences, designer at Lexington grandchildren, eight Mass. and to Wrentham one great great nephew please visit www.pea- Gardens and as a sub- great-grandchildren, Developmental Center and two great great niec- sleefuneralhome.com. in Wrentham, Mass., es. MARK ON THE MARKETS Incomplete risk assessments BY MARK PATTERSON and some low-cost ex- other than market risk already discussed. ent will have a true risk Contributing Writer change traded funds, and certainly doesn’t We at MHP Asset and needs portfolio that More times than not, typically to cover the address the real purpose Management use a soft- works just for them. We assessing a potential bond allocation. The of those assets being pro- ware program that can are a fiduciary advisory new client portfolio, I question to my potential filed. give us a good first blush that works for our cli- see a mix of mutual and new client is rhetorical Most of us understand at our client’s true risk ents, not a broker-dealer. exchange traded funds. in the sense that I kind of market risk, especially profile, but even that is Our specialty is portfolio Some of these are man- know the answer before with the equity markets not as effective as dis- design, implementa- aged mutual funds that I ask. I ask them if they having been on a tear cussion with the client tion and management. carry a high expense answered a risk ques- over the last year. But about the true purpose Our clients work with tionnaire. They often many of the portfolios I of the investments and the manufacturer of the say yes, and tell me they see involve bond funds or assets. From that point portfolio, not the retail- were a six or seven out of bond ETFs. These funds on we can determine the er with their additional 10. The S and P 500 risk are perpetual, in other purpose of the assets in cost mark-ups. Experi- is about seven on that words, have no maturity the portfolio. We design ence the difference of scale. When I drill down date. If interest rates go portfolios with convic- having an actively man- further with questions up, bond values go down tion and purpose, and aged portfolio that can that identify how much and you lose money. As because we are the asset adjust to market condi- HIGHEST PRICES PAID of their portfolio they an asset manager, I use managers, you will nev- tions. All US and foreign silver and gold coins, estate jewelry, could potentially lose individual bonds that er pay a “relationship” scrap gold, diamonds. Free oral appraisals. via market risk, interest pay a coupon rate that is fee. What that means to Mark Patterson is an NORTH COUNTRY COINS. rate risk, credit risk and steady and sustainable, the client is that your advisor with MHP Asset Main St., Plymouth, NH 536-2625. sequence of returns risk, as well as predictable portfolio will be craft- Management and can be the profile changes dra- with a maturity date, ed for the client’s needs reached at 447-1979 or Baker-Gagne Funeral Home matically. Then we may so we can manage the and true purpose, and [email protected] B discuss the purpose of income needs of the cli- by doing that, the cli- G Cremation Service the portfolio that is not ent while immunizing at all addressed in a risk the portfolio against in- Pre-Arrangements - Traditional Funerals assessment. You must terest rate risk. We can Simple Burials - Cremation Services understand that the re- mitigate, but not elimi- Children’s Monument Company tail financial advisor nate credit risk by using community is directed only investment grade B by the broker-dealer that bonds. We can assess a F. Rick Gagne - Funeral Director Sunday at G in my opinion, uses risk real risk tolerance and Mill Street, Wolfeboro, NH 603-569-1339 (800) 539-3450 Route 16, West Ossipee, NH 603-539-3301 baker-gagnefuneralhomes.com profiles to cover their manage the market risk brokers, but does not by using some conser- go far enough into risk, vative option strategies. Barnstead Sequence of returns risk is then managed because Looking for we have managed or mit- church igated the other risks we New Customers? BARNSTEAD — Cen- istry that has been tak- ter Barnstead Christian ing place at the church Church is very proud of each Wednesday eve- the Kids for Christ min- ning and Sunday morn- ing. They will be holding a very special program on Sunday, April 28, at 10 a.m. This “Children’s Sunday” will be unique and special in many 8 am Worship Service ways. The young people Community Church of Alton will present a program 20 Church Street, Alton of prayer, ministry and ABUNDANT HARVEST Worship Services 10:00 A.M song. Sign language for FAMILY CHURCH Sunday School 10:15 AM Sunday School for children up to age 12, 400 Main Street the deaf will be used as service 10:30 a.m. Greater Wakefield Resource Center, 254 Farmington, NH 03835 Main St., Union. Pastors Daniel and Sherrie Williams, Pastor Kent Schneider 755-4816 they sing a song they 473-8914. For more information, please visit abundan- www.farmingtonnhucc.org tharvestnh.org learned during the year. FROM THE LAKES REGION or e-mail [email protected]. FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH There will be a special Sun. School 9:45am; Church 11am; Evening Service 6pm; ALTON BAY CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE Wed. Prayer Meeting 7pm. Depot St., New Durham; guest speaker and re- CENTER Pastor James Nason. Sundays throughout the summer 10:am & 7pm; Tues-Thurs freshments for everyone TO THE GREAT NORTH WOODS. 9am;. 875-6161. PARADE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF BARNSTEAD, N.H. at the end of the service. • The Baysider • Record Enterprise BEFREE COMMUNITY CHURCH, ALTON on the Parade in Barnstead Alton-9:30 a.m. Sun. Meeting at Prospect Mountain High Sunday Morning Worship Service for all ages begin at 10:00 a.m. Center Barnstead School. Pastor Sam Huggard, www.befreechurch.net. Prayer Meeting - April through November at 7:00 p.m. on Christian Church is lo- • Meredith News • Winnisquam Echo Wednesday Evenings. CENTER BARNSTEAD Pastor Sandy Pierson - 483-2846 cated next to the town • Newfound Landing CHRISTIAN CHURCH • Berlin Reporter Morning Service 10:00 am. ST. KATHARINE DREXEL hall. For more informa- Adult and Teen Bible Study 11:15 am. 40 Hidden Springs Rd., Alton, 875-2548. • Coös County Sunday School for all ages 10:00 am. Father Robert F. Cole, Pastor. tion, please go to Center- • Gilford Steamer Rte. 126 next to Town Hall. Mass Saturday 4pm; Democrat Pastor Brian Gower. 269-8831. Sunday 8:30 & 10:30am; barnsteadcc.org or call Daily Mass Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 8:00am. • Granite State News COMMUNITY CHURCH OF ALTON the church at 269-8831. • Carrol County Prayer Meeting 9:00 am Christian Education for all ages, ST. STEPHEN’S • Littleton Courier Independent nursery-adults, 9:00 am EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Dr. Samuel J. Hollo. 875-5561. Sunday 9:30. 50 Main St., Pittsfield Sunday Worship Service 8:00am Rev. Miriam Acevedo, 435-7908 • Carrol County Independent Alton Bay Bandstand July 1-Sept 2 www.ststephenspittsfield.com 10:00am 20 Church Street UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST SOCIETY OF LACONIA CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF NORTH Sunday services and religious education 10:00 a.m. BARNSTEAD UCC All are welcome. Sun. School and Worship Services, 10:00AM, 504 N. Barnstead Rd., 172 Pleasant St.Laconia • 524 6488 • uusl.org Pastor Nancy Talbott; 776-1820, CALL 603-279-4516 MAPLE STREET CHURCH ccnorthbarnstead.com Sunday Service 11am FIRST CONGREGATIONAL 96 Maple Street TO PLACE YOUR AD TODAY! CHURCH UCC FARMINGTON Center Barnstead NH 03225 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 2019 A9 Chicks (continued from Page A1) to chainsaws, devotes up the flock and guide really easy, theoreti- ens that free range are many chicks are there were four nesting so much floorspace hens into the coop cally, to adapt them for cost effective. shipped via USPS. areas, each measuring to feed, waterers, and come twilight. different purposes,” “After the initial They arrive ventilated about 3’x3’. other poultry care sup- Grandwick delight- Grandwick said. cost of setting up the in packages that peep. Initially the enclo- plies, is an interesting ed in the opportunity We spoke as kids coop, buying a feed- “Just as soon as they sures were locked and indicator, too. to educate folks about colored sheets of pa- er and a waterer, the arrived we were noti- folks assumed that Folks buying chicks the traits of each vari- per. The winners of the main cost down the fied,” Taber said. Set there were no hands- needed a way to trans- ety. coloring contest would road is the bag of feed,” at the ready, the staff on opportunities. How- port them home. The While she expressed win a chick to take Blair said. He added placed them in their ever, an Aubuchon as- cardboard carriers affection for the Amer- home. that Aubuchon has all wood and wire boxes sociate lifted up one of with which chick pur- aucanas and the Reds, Also on hand to as- the needed supplies beneath special heat the wire mesh tops and chasers transported she glowed while chat- sist was associate Au- needed for small free- lamps. handed Nolan a chick. their fowl home - pro- ting about Whiting buchon Michael Blair. range flocks, excepting Taber expects four “He’s so good with vided by Purina Poul- True Greens, which, He gently placed chicks the coops themselves. more orders in the animals - he responds try - had a coincidental once mature, display into their transport Taber looked on in coming weeks. to them and they re- resemblance to some- a remarkable festoon containers for folks delight as families en- People interested in spond to him,” said thing you’d get at KFC of maroon and brown- starting or bolstering gaged with the fledg- learning more about Nolan’s mother, Chris- for a bucket of drum- hued feathers. their flocks. He said lings. He made no guar- how to set up a flock tine. sticks. Some customers While not bred for Aubuchon has been do- antees of having chicks can call Aubuchon at Nolan was bedecked noted the irony. this purpose, Whitings ing such an event “for at the Alton home 875-5510 or google “Al- in a pair of bunny ears. One staffer did say, are actually excellent as long as I can remem- show, which will take ton Aubuchon.” While holding the new- “Most people buy the green egg layers. Folks ber.” place this weekend at There are also born chick, he was like layers and not for meat without chickens most- “Don’t get me wrong Prospect, but he said guidelines available on the poster child for Eas- - and after they stop ly think eggs come - they do require care he's looking forward to the state agriculture ter. His face beamed as laying, by that point shelled in only two col- - but they are fairly having a pair of tables web site, agriculture. associates looked on. they’ve become family ors - white or brown. In low maintenance,” at the event. nh.gov “Can we get one?” companions.” fact, they are laid in a Blair said of free-range Taber said the store To learn more about Nolan asked. The exterior of the variety of hues rang- chickens. initially ordered 216 the source of the chicks His mother, Chris- boxes promoted the ing from white, brown, “They don’t go too chicks and plans on or- sourced by Aubuchon, tine, responded, hashtag #flockstrong. blue, pink, and aqua. far, and they keep the dering more over the visit mcmurrayhatch- “We’re not set up to They also provided a Whitings, Grand- bugs down,” noted coming weeks. ery.com. In addition raise one - maybe some- bevy of practical info. wick said, are among Blair - an Aubuchon Taber said that the to learning about their day.” Nonetheless, she Boxes noted that chick the breeds that lay eggs employee of six years. chicks are responsibly raising techniques, looked smilingly down buyers could expect with shells in sky blue He noted that free sourced. McMurray visitors can also glean upon her son as he cud- their first egg in about and green hues. These range chickens eat Hatcheries in Webster some tips on help- dled a N.H. Red chick 18 weeks. breeds are called “Eas- ticks and wood-boring City, Iowa is their pro- ing your fowl go from with delight. There’s also a place ter Eggers.” In addi- ants. visioner. chick to chicken. While the O’Briens where you can take a tion to Whitings, these Blair said that chick- Believe it or not, don’t have a coop and Sharpie and note when breeds also include stopped by the event your first egg is har- Ameraucanas, which as just a little detour vested - presumably in were also available at while on errands, many an effort to get folks Aubuchon. locals do own small excited in a sense of A website devoted flocks of free range “EGG-ticipation.” to Whitings notes that chickens. During The There were about they’re a relatively Baysider’s brief time a half dozen breeds new breed. They’re not there, several chicks that chicken enthusi- just popular for their left the hardware store asts could select from. plumage; the hens also with new homes await- These included Or- consistently lay large, ing them. pingtons, White Leg- verdantly-colored eggs. “I think there is horns, Polish Buffs, The site claims, “Whit- definitely a growing Ameraucanas and N.H. ings have an astound- interest in raising free Reds. The state senate ing feed-to-egg conver- range chickens,” said took a vote last year sion. They free range Aubuchon manager to name the Red - cited well. Mature birds Jon Taber. “We get for its intelligence, re- range from reddish calls from first timers silience and ability to to chestnut in color. to people who want to withstand cold winters Whitings have a single add to their flock.” - as the “Official State comb, yellow legs, and Sometimes you see Poultry.” are not too heavy” — them free ranging, Also among the vari- weighing an average of pecking away by the eties was the Whiting about five pounds. Day- side of the road and in True Green. Aubuchon old baby chicks display folks’ front yards, seek- staffer Jennah Grand- a variety of colors from ing out ticks, ants, and wick was on hand to golden to chestnut to a beetles. describe the different darker reddish-brown. There also seems to breeds. She explained “[Whitings] were be an increase in the that each variety avail- bred not for laying number of Coleman able was bred for a spe- or for meat, but rath- coolers at the ends of cific purpose. er for their feathers,” driveways, adorned by Grandwick provided Grandwick said. She hand-painted “fresh technical guidance to noted that the breed’s eggs” signage where buyers and browsers. originator, Dr. Thom- passersby can pur- Most folks interested as Whiting was an chase a dozen super in purchasing wanted avid fly fisherman. As local eggs for a few females that would lay. a mid-century geneti- bucks. (These are al- But Grandwick noted cist, he avocationally most always honor sys- that gendering a chick used his skills to cross- tem affairs; the cooler is “part art, part sci- breed varieties to cre- is usually adjacent to ence.” While the occa- ate a domesticated bird a coffee can that folks sional male creeps in that could produce can slip money into). to a shipment, mature high-quality feathers Additionally, the roosters are beneficia- for the fly fishing in- fact that Aubuchon, ries to flocks by alert- dustry. st which carries every- ing hens to predators; “Chickens only have 21 ANNIVERSARY SALE! thing from wingnuts they will also round 11 chromosomes, so it’s 21-70% off May 1-5

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CALL or TEXT for APPT in Rochester 603-507-2485 A10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 2019 Tom Hayes to headline Wright Museum comedy night

WOLFEBORO — resource for educators on World War II, the tures more than 14,000 that are representative and battlefield. On Saturday, June 8, a and learners of all ages Wright Museum fea- items in its collection of both the homefront packed house is expect- ed at Brewster Acade- my’s Anderson Hall for Earth Day the Wright Museum (continued from Page A1) activities, no matter if the rock is kept, the per- plastic and to learn how and families can do to be Comedy Night with Tom they were first graders son can feel thankful for to take care of Earth.” kind to the Earth and be Hayes as headliner. tion of nature from the or sixth. something every time Holding a sea turtle healthy, too.” Native American per- Performing every- spective. The group has The hands-on games it is touched. If hidden cutout on a stick, stu- It provides explana- where from comedy influenced the school were designed to teach around the school or dents experienced first tions for why you should clubs to corporations, through the years, with the players about ac- home, the person who hand what a turtle en- turn off lights and not be clinics and classrooms, its garden, buddy bench, tions to protect and show finds it can feel grati- counters in an attempt a litterbug, outlines an Hayes is a nationally performances, yoga and respect to the natural tude. to return to the beach experiment to see how recognized comedian, mindfulness practices. world, live mindfully, A kindergartener, of her origins to lay her much water is wasted magician, impostor, The children set up and reduce and recycle. who explained he was eggs. Kids had to dodge if you leave the water writer, entrepreneur, for Earthfest 2019 late Because one of the having fun at the fest motorboats, floating on while brushing your and motivational and Thursday afternoon. goals of the Earthkeep- because there were “so plastics and oil slicks. teeth, and adds “Refuse” keynote speaker. “They came up with the ers this year was to cut many things to do,” “They’re really hap- plastic straws and plas- “We are thrilled to stations on their own,” down on single use con- planned on keeping his py when they win,” the tic bags to the familiar have Tom here and Berry said, “and did all tainers, they supplied rock. A fourth grader station instructor said. “Reduce, Reuse, and Re- think this will be a really of the art work.” metal water bottles was going to hide hers, “Kids love it. I think it cycle.” fun night,” said Wright Preparations began in at one of the stations. but first she planned on worked, because we kept The last tip is “Get Museum Executive Di- the winter. “We’re giving the gift of taking a picture of it to pointing out what could out in nature - the more rector Mike Culver, who “We’re doing this so being an Earthkeeper send to a relative facing be harmful to turtles.” you learn about nature, said proceeds will bene- others can learn how to to every student in New surgery. Students had to think the more you’ll grow fit its operations. “This take care of the Earth,” Durham School,” Berry A second grader who of ways to help the Earth to appreciate all living is our 25th anniversary, one youngster said. said. led “Garden Yoga - Con- in order to advance things – and the more so we hope to inspire and As they worked, there Not only could kids nect to the Earth” com- at the “Mother Earth, you’ll want to help pro- delight people of all ages was excitement in their choose what color bottle mented that she often May I?” game and had tect them. You will be an with our programs and voices and, noticeably, to have, but they also did yoga at her house. to pledge on their hand- Earthkeeper, too!” events this year.” not one argument. It is could choose letter and “People can pretend to prints what they would “A whole lot of effort In addition to Hayes, apparent that beyond glamour beads to string be a tree, frog, seed, but- carry out in their lives at went into this event,” the evening will feature the kids working cooper- on a wire attached to the terfly, or flower here,” the “What Will You Do faculty member Torri comedians Steve Guil- atively together to set up bottle. Most spelled out she said. to Help Mother Earth?” Richards said. “It’s an mette and Rob Steen. the stations, coming up their names, but one girl At the “No Trash poster. eye opener for some kids Tickets for the eve- with the ideas, and being chose “calm” and anoth- Toss,” students trans- The art gallery, cour- because it’s coming from ning, which will feature serious about protecting er, perhaps influenced formed into animals via tesy of first graders and a different perspective. a beer and wine cash the Earth, the Earth- by the Earthfest, chose hats, and tried to match Earthkeepers, sought to These kids are confi- bar, are available online keepers have also been “animals.” what they needed to be inspire others to action dent in taking care of the at wrightmuseum.org. in the process of devel- The bottles and other healthy by tossing bean- by their drawings. “It Earth.” Tickets may also be pur- oping poise, leadership supplies were possible bags onto a poster cov- was a lot of fun to do and Third grade teacher chased at the museum skills and team spirit. due to private donations ered with pictures rep- the Earthfest posters all Lena Madden said her and Black’s Paper Store This became even at a benefit Berry held at resenting the dangers looked awesome,” one students were “com- pletely engaged. They in Wolfeboro. more apparent the day her home, featuring the wildlife faces daily. It’s first grader said. “I love came back to the class- Sponsors of the eve- of the event, which went Peacheaters, a band out difficult to find food and drawing trees.” room energized.” ning include Matrix off without a hitch. All of of Boston. fresh water while avoid- “I didn’t really know She added that two Business Concepts, East- the Earthkeepers func- Using markers at ing busy highways, plas- about Earth Day,” a students gave her grati- ern Propane and Oil, tioned as excellent sta- “Gratitude Rocks,” chil- tic six-pack rings, ocean fourth grader said, but tude rocks. Melanson Real Estate tion instructors, well-in- dren decorated small pollution, and forest she was sure that what “Sue Berry is phe- and Linda Matchett. formed and eager to lead stones meant to take on fires. she saw at the Earthfest nomenal and the Earth- keepers leaders were The region’s leading their peers and adults in a different function. If An Earthkeeper said would influence her. just as phenomenal.” that after playing the Three Earthkeepers Teachers and staff “Turtle Trek” game, created the Be Kind to echoed each other re- “you’ll understand why Yourself and the Earth garding the Earthkeep- we’re caring so much coloring book, which ers themselves. “The about cutting down on features things “kids SEE EARTH DAY, PAGE ­­­B12

EXCELSIOR CORNET BAND Saturday April 27, 2019 7:30 PM

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OUR HISTORY - HEAR AND SEE ComeOssipee Visit The Owl Used Books and Surprises!! NOW Starting SATURDAY, MAY 4th On Sale Craft Supplies OUTSIDE VENDOR space and Beads $15 for a 10x10 space for the day! 603-539-4296 Open 9:30 – 5:00 p.m. Wed.-Sat. 2 miles South of Route 28 on Route 16 next to Big Moose RV THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 2019 A11 Here’s the dirt on gravel: A road that turns into mud

I live on a dirt road. behavior that apply only Some people prefer call- NORTH to dirt roads. They are ing it a “gravel” road, COUNTRY not written down any- but the reality is that NOTEBOOK where that I know of. there’s always going Some of them may date to be a certain amount By JOHN HARRIGAN from horse and buggy of clay in it, which can days. turn even the best gravel and the settlers used to Today, the volume into dirt. The common make bricks. of vehicles and the way terminology, ever since I Here and there, lay- they pound up and down was a little kid, has been ers of silt in hills and the road make pot-holes “dirt.” If you say “grav- ridges created what the a sure thing. One who el” you can be accused of earth science people call prefers not to wreck his putting on airs. perched water tables. suspension, exhaust Sometimes it takes Much of the rainwater and possibly his mo- you almost a lifetime to and snowmelt on the tor-mounts is entitled to figure things out. Clay, hill I live on emerges as slow down and wander for instance, is nothing springs and seeps at fair- all over the road to steer more than finely ground ly predictable elevations, around the pot-holes. silt, the grinding ma- often far from its source. Tailgating in such a JOHN HARRIGAN chine being the glaciers, As a close-by example, situation (i.e., following THE TOWN road crew winged the snow back to make room for more snow or just expose what which for centuries water from a briefly sat- too closely) is considered was already here to the sun. For a while it looked sort of like the Himalaya, but a few days later ground ledges and rocks urated water table once even ruder than usual, the peaks were gone. into stones, pebbles and bubbled up each spring sending the message, in silt. To me, the fact that smack where a neigh- effect, “My time is more the other day and men- stare if your vehicle is we can find any deposits bor’s driveway meets important than yours,” +++++ tioned, amid tales of oth- dirty,” he said. of clear gravel at all, giv- the road. I think it went or maybe “Someone else er adventures, that he’d I had never heard that en the vagaries of silt, is away after the town is paying for this vehi- It is next to impossible gone down below the one. But a bit earlier, I’d a minor miracle. fixed most of the classic cle,” yet it happens. This to keep a vehicle clean if notch a week or so ago. seen a story about safety When the meltwater mud holes by putting is when it makes sense you live on a dirt road, Colebrook probably officials cracking down from the glaciers slowed frost mats down, worthy to just pull over and even when your vehicle has a big enough trad- on farm kids driving down, as in a broad and of another story itself wave them on by. is garaged, or in my case, ing-area population to tractors, so I guess any- gently dropping valley, (Oh, for the drama and Even these days, barned. The implausibil- support a car wash but thing is possible. much of the fine silt set- impromptu stuck-in-the- when so many manners ity of cleanliness seems doesn’t have one, so he tled to the bottom. The mud parties of yester- seem to have fallen by a small thing when com- had stopped in Lancast- Please address mail, tremendous weight of year). the wayside, they usu- pared to the privileges er to wash his truck. He including phone num- succeeding layers of ally wave back to say of living on a dirt road, was going a long way bers, to campguyhooli- gravel compressed the +++++ “thanks” as they roar which for some reason I south, all the way to [email protected] or 386 silt into clay. This is the by. Somehow, mad as I cannot bring to mind at Massachusetts. Imagine. South Hill Road, Cole- clay the Coashaukees There are certain am about the tailgating, I the moment. “Down there, people are brook, NH 03576. used to paint their faces, rules on manners and feel bad when they don’t. A friend stopped by apt to point at you and Civil War era music comes to Wolfeboro WOLFEBORO — On tal Band, President Lin- Saturday evening, April coln’s Own Band, which 27, at 7:30 p.m., it’s cur- appeared in the Steven tain-up at Anderson Hall Spielberg film Lincoln. for the sight and sound In the film, he’s part of of Civil War brass with a 12-piece ensemble that all their accoutrements, portrays the U.S. Marine ready to capture atten- Band. He performs along tion with “Tales and with members of the re- Tunes of the Civil War al-life Federal City Brass era.” Jeff Stockham’s Band and Kentucky Excelsior Cornet Band, Baroque Trumpets, in while a stellar entertain- a scene in which Dan- ment, provides insight iel Day Lewis portrays to serious times and to Abraham Lincoln giving the vital role that mu- a short speech in a flag- sic filled in civilian and pole dedication. Stock- military life during the ham has also backed mid-1800s. The Wolfe- up numerous popular boro Friends of Music is singers on the national grateful to its sponsors stages, including Tony for making this evening Bennett, Frank Sinatra possible, with thanks to Jr., Rosemary Clooney, the J. Clifton Avery In- Aretha Franklin and surance Company, the Harry Connick Jr. He Taylor Community and has toured with the na- Paul and Deb Zimmer- tional company of Les man for their support. Miserables. He is visit- The brass band repli- ing lecturer of trumpet COURTESY PHOTO ca is a nationwide phe- at Cornell University nomenon with access to and instructor of French WOLFEBORO FRIENDS OF MUSIC will present Jeff Stockham’s Excelsior Cornet Band April 27. a plethora of early music horn and jazz trumpet “Attention.” The “Star (Quickstep), Dixie (Bon- Tickets are available High school students scores through national at Syracuse University. Spangled Banner” fol- nie Blue Flag), We Are at the door, Black’s Pa- with ID, or any young- and local archival librar- They will have seven lows, and the audience Coming Father Abra- per Store and Avery In- ster accompanied by ies and early and modern additional stellar mem- hears that this great ham (call from Lincoln surance in Wolfeboro, an adult ticket holder publications. Accounts bers from a larger group song, written at the time for thousands of troops at Innisfree Bookshop in will be admitted free of of song origins have which includes Lee of the American Revo- to enlist), Old Joe Hook- Meredith, by calling 569- charge. been researched and au- Turner, E-flat cornet, lution, had not yet by er, Marching Through 2151, or visiting www. thenticated, enriching David Driesen, B-flat the time of those Civil Georgia, Tenting To- wfriendsofmusic.org. knowledge and feeling cornet, Dickson Roth- War years been desig- night (with Taps), Battle for the social fabric of well, E-flat alto horn, nated as the national an- Hymn of the Republic, the not-so-distant past. Jim Spencer, B-flat ten- them. Among the titles and nine more ballads Winnipesaukee Livery Dr. Richard Schwartz, or horn, Al Thompson listed on the evening’s and quicksteps with an expert in the pivot- E-flat tuba, John Al- program are Battle their locale and func- Airport Express& al mid-century period, lis, snare drum, Loyal Cry/Kingdom Coming tion. lauds the work of the Mitchell, bass drum, Da- Medical Ambulatory Transportation Service Excelsior Cornet Band mian Allis, bass drum, Airport • regionAl Serving all major Medical centers throughout New England and Boston for their rare depth of ac- John Laverty, B-flat and locAl • Fully insured • Post-op curacy, sensitivity, and E-flat cornets, B.J. Boy- BLACK DIAMOND BARGE CO. 603-569-3189 Lake Winnipesaukee, NH Jim Bean, Owner • Pre-surgery precedures historical research… check, B-flat and E-flat www.winnilivery.com • Medical appointments “the playing is musical, cornets, David Keck, 603-455-5700 cell • 603-569-4545 office All major credit cards welcomed beautiful, clean, and B-flat and E-flat cor- Email: [email protected] wonderful tempos show nets, Tom Killian, snare The Lakes Region’s Most Trusted Livery Service off all these great play- drum. ers.” No surprise, the The musical evening Dock Repair & Construction seven brass players from at Anderson Hall starts Piling Docks • Breakwaters upper New York State with Stockham’s greet- Seasonal Lift Up Docks hold faculty positions ing and a show and tell, Island and Shoreline Septic Systems • Island and Shoreline Landscaping Forest Pump & Filter Co. and performance chairs and then, the musicians Materials Delivered Raised Beaches • Island and Shoreline Site Work in educational and con- ‘fall in’ to the bugle call, Serving The Greater Lakes Region Area for Over 50 Years cert settings, even as they frequently perform at re-enactment festivals WE DO IT ALL up and down the East Coast, accept concert tours and character ap- WELL DRILLING PUMP SYSTEMS pearances in film. Stockham is leader FILTERS and solo E-flat cornetist of the award-winning Excelsior Cornet Band. Family Owned Business for 40 Years He also is solo E-flat cornetist of the 47th Pennsylvania Regimen- Women’s Integrative Health & Healing Center Helping Women Live Completely CALL FOR SERVICE 603-515-1070 FOREST PUMP & FILTER CO., INC. www.womensintegrativehealthnh.com 603-332-9037 6 Grove Street, Wolfeboro, NH A12 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 2019 Alton Memorial Day parade is May 27 ALTON — The Me- Square at 9:30 a.m. for at Post 72, Route 28, Al- morial Day parade in lineup. ton. Alton will be held on Parade step off will be Under the auspices Monday, May 27. All pa- at 10 a.m. sharp. of Claude R. Batchelder triotic groups will meet In event of rain, all Post 72; American Le- promptly at Monument ceremonies will be held gion, American Legion Auxiliary, Sons of the American Legion, Amer- ican Legion Riders. Local community groups are encouraged to march. Antique cars are also welcome to par- ticipate. For more informa- CATHY ALLYN tion, contact American EARTHKEEPERS’ leader Sue Berry shows her enthusiasm for Earthfest 2019 at New Durham Legion Post 72 at 875- School on Friday at the “No Trash Toss” game. The day-long celebration of Mother Earth used 3211. games and activities to heighten awareness of the environment and wildlife.

CATHY ALLYN AN EARTHKEEPERS member checks out the promises school children made to protect Mother Earth on a poster at New Durham School's Earthfest 2019. The Earthkeepers group hosted the day-long event in celebration of Earth Day, creating all of the games and activities meant to inspire good stewardship of the planet. Earth Day riences,” another sixth contagious enthusiasm.” grader commented. “If She said the group, (continued from Page A1) not for the Earthkeep- despite being tired after ers, I wouldn’t be under- a long day, was already kids in that group have standing and talking to planning next year’s changed a lot,” Richards younger kids. We’ve giv- event as they broke down said. en the school some won- the stations and cleaned Members agree. “I’d derful opportunities and up the gym. be immature if I wasn’t made it a little better.” in Earthkeepers,” one “This was all peer “I love to see this pas- sixth grade mentor not- driven,” Berry said of the sion awakened in our ed, “because I’d just go event. “The Earthkeep- kids and watch them home and play on the ers have taken respon- computer. We work as a take action. Kudos to our sibility. They delivered principal for holding a group and do a lot for the their message of environ- shared vision.” school.” mental stewardship with “I’ve had a lot of expe- great creativity and a For her part, Principal Kelly Colby-Seavey was thrilled with the day de- voted to the planet. “The finale was when our multi-grade ‘fami- lies’ worked around the building to rake, plant, and beautify the school,” she said, noting that staff and students were appre- ciative of the Earthfest. “It was a perfect way to recognize Earth Day.” SPORTSSPORTS THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 2019 THE BAYSIDER SECTION B, PAGE 1

What’s on Tap n Timber Wolves Lots of early cancel- lations make for some busy weeks as the cal- get things started with a win endar turns to May. The Prospect Moun- BY JOSHUA SPAULDING tain baseball and soft- Sports Editor ALTON — The season ball teams will be host- got off to a good start for ing Winnisquam at 4 the Prospect Mountain p.m. on Monday, April baseball team, as the 29, and will be hosting Timber Wolves hosted Newfound at 4:30 p.m. Berlin and got a stellar on Wednesday, May 1. pitching performance The Timber Wolf base- from the combination ball team will also be at of Ryker Burke and Ca- Franklin on Thursday, leb Piwnicki to get a 3-1 May 2, at 4 p.m. win over Berlin at Alton Central School. JOSHUA SPAULDING The Timber Wolf JOSHUA SPAULDING “For someone who RYKER BURKE got the start on the hill and threw five innings tennis boys will be at NATE HOLIDAY rounds first during action against Berlin last doesn’t have a lot of ex- for the win against Berlin. Monadnock on Monday, week at Alton Central. perience (pitching), he’s scoring. Tucker Paul way to third on an error. April 29, at 4 p.m. and so consistent,” coach had an infield hit in the One out later, Chris Cox a hit batter, striking out tian Academy. The will be hosting a dou- Richard Fortier said of bottom of the second but worked a walk and then two. Prospect went in lack of field time can bleheader with Gilford Burke, who pitched the he was stranded on the Ryan Warr dropped his order in the bottom of make things tough on at 3 p.m. on Wednesday, first five innings and base paths. Berlin had first varsity hit into the inning but Piwnicki the fielding part of the May 1. allowed just one run. two runners reach in right field, plating Hol- worked around a walk game. Prospect’s girls’ “A lot of times you just the top of the third but iday with the go-ahead in the seventh inning, “I was happy with tennis team will be at have to throw more Burke worked through run. Piwnicki followed striking out the last two our fielding, plus it’s Littleton at 4 p.m. on strikes.” the trouble. with a base hit to drive batters to secure the 3-1 windy,” Fortier said. Monday, April 29, will Burke got the start Burke had a double in Cox and Prospect win. “All these things are be at Gilford for a 3 on the hill and set the in the bottom of the took the 3-1 lead. “It wasn’t the stron- happening for the first side down in order in third and came around Burke worked gest pitching, but we time so it takes away p.m. doubleheader on the top of the first in- to score on a sacrifice around a walk in the didn’t hit them last some of the nerves.” Wednesday, May 1, and ning and though Noah groundout by Brandon top of the fifth, strik- year,” Fortier said. The Timber Wolves will host Sanborn for a Sanville worked a two- Stellon, tying the score ing out two. Prospect “And all preseason we will be in action on Mon- 3 p.m. doubleheader on out walk in the bottom at one. threatened in the bot- preached if you swing day, April 29, hosting Thursday, May 2. of the first, the Timber Berlin got a lead- tom of the inning. Stel- the bat and put the ball Winnisquam at 4 p.m. The Prospect Moun- Wolves were unable to off hit in the top of the lon reached on an error in play, good things and Wednesday, May tain track team will be score. fourth but Burke came and moved up on a bunt happen.” 1, hosting Newfound at at Inter-Lakes for a 4 Berlin got on the back with two strike- by Sanville. A base hit The game marked the 4:30 p.m. before going p.m. meet on Tuesday, board in the top of the outs to get out of the in- from Ryan Dube put team’s second time on on the road to Franklin April 30. second inning using a ning. two runners on but the Alton Central field. on Thursday, May 2, at At Kingswood, the base hit, a sacrifice bunt Prospect took the they were both stranded The Timber Wolves had 4 p.m. track team will be at and a double. However, lead in the bottom of the there. one hour on the field at Joshua Spaulding Burke got a strikeout fourth inning. With one Piwnicki took the hill Barnstead Elementary can be reached at 279- Coe-Brown for a 9 a.m. to get out of the inning out, Nate Holiday had a in the top of the sixth in- and then a scrimmage 4516, ext. 155 or josh@ meet on Saturday, with just the one run base hit and went all the ning and worked around at Portsmouth Chris- salmonpress.news. April 27, and will be at Portsmouth at 4 p.m. on Thursday, May 2. The Kingswood boys’ Tuttle leads locals in Boston Marathon field lacrosse team is at Coe- BY JOSHUA SPAULDING tle, a former standout Lydia Gill of Free- a time of 3:56:51 and Brookfield raced to a Brown on Friday, April Sports Editor at Prospect Mountain dom was the top local Sandra Woehr-Blou- time of 5:19:07. 26, at 4 p.m., and will be BOSTON, Mass. — High School. He fin- female runner, cross- in of Alton finished in Former Prospect hosting Derryfield at There were a number ished in 2:40:27, which ing the finish line in 4:15:03. Mountain student Mi- 5:30 p.m. on Thursday, of local runners who placed him in the top Kenmore Square in a Wolfeboro’s Emma chelle Lizotte, now a May 2. took to the streets sur- 400 overall and which time of 3:13:13. Jones ran to a time of resident of Meredith, rounding Boston last also placed him fourth Colleen Ryan of In- 4:19:22 and Linda Par- finished in a time of The girls’ lacrosse Monday to compete among all runners tervale finished in rish of Albany finished 6:06:42. Knights will be at Goff- in the annual Boston from the Granite State. 3:15:09, with Michael with a time of 4:20:15. stown at 4 p.m. on Mon- Marathon. Wolfeboro’s Seth St. Hilaire of Freedom Campton’s Teagan Joshua Spaulding day, April 29, will be The top finisher Richardson was next finishing up in 3:36:00. Mosenthal finished can be reached at 279- hosting Coe-Brown at among local runners among locals, finishing Cathy Frankowski of with a time of 5:10:37 4516, ext. 155 or josh@ 5:30 p.m. on Tuesday, was Alton’s Drew Tut- in a time of 3:12:36. Ashland finished with and Bill Leonard of salmonpress.news. April 30, and will be hosting Merrimack Valley at 5:30 p.m. on Wednesday, May 1. The Knight baseball $ and softball teams will 370 be at Plymouth for 4 p.m. games on Monday, April 29, and will be at Manchester West at 4:15 p.m. on Wednesday, May 1. Kingswood’s boys’ tennis team will be at ConVal on Monday, April 29, and will be at Bow on Tuesday, April 30, at 4 p.m. The Knight tennis Expires 05/01/19.9 girls will be hosting ConVal at 4 p.m. on Monday, April 29, and will be hosting Bow at 4 p.m. on Tuesday, April 30.

Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 279-4516 (phone) - 279-3331 (fax) - [email protected] B2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 2019 Tough first inning sinks Timber Wolf girls

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING put another runner on, Sports Editor pitcher Megan Sarno ALTON — Take away struck out the next two the first inning of last batters to close out the week’s game with Ber- inning. lin and the Prospect Sarno then tripled Mountain softball team down the right field line walks off the Alton Cen- with two outs in the bot- tral School field with a tom of the inning but win. she was stranded. Ber- But that first inning lin was able to use an did happen and Berlin infield hit, a sacrifice was able to come away bunt, a walk and a base with a 5-2 win. The hit to push across anoth- JOSHUA SPAULDING MEGAN SARNO bobbles a pop fly but hangs on to make a Mountaineers used a se- er run in the top of the sliding catch as catcher Reilly Gray looks on. ries of slap bunts down second, stretching the the third base line to lead to 5-0 before Sarno the bottom of the fourth the side down in order start their rallies. got out of trouble with a inning and then Sarno in the top of the seventh. “After the first, we pop fly to shortstop. set the Mountaineers However, the Timber realized exactly how we Aryanna Warner had down in order in the top Wolves also went in or- have to play that (slap a one-out infield hit in of the fifth inning. der in the bottom of the bunt),” said coach Matt the bottom of the sec- The Timber Wolves sixth and the bottom of Rayno. “After that, we ond but she was strand- were able to get on the the seventh and Berlin played great, everybody ed on the bases. Berlin board in the bottom of took the 5-2 win. was making contact on got an infield hit with the fifth inning. Warner “They had those slap one of the better pitch- one out in the top of the started the inning with bunts but then Hannah ers in Division III. third and tried to move a walk and moved up on (Racine) moved in and “It was a good game the runner over with a a groundout by Ashley once she did that, that for us to battle through bunt, but Sarno made a Chouinard. Hannah Ra- dried up,” Rayno said. even though we were bobbling, diving catch cine reached on an error “And give credit to Me- JOSHUA SPAULDING down in the first in- along the third base line and then stole second gan too, she comes back HANNAH RACINE makes a throw from third base during action against Berlin last week. ning,” Rayno added. for the second out and and Reilly Gray ground- and shuts a pretty good Berlin was able to put after a walk, got a strike- ed out to first base to hitting team down for “They had good at hosting Newfound at the first two runners on out to end the inning. force home the first run the rest of the game.” bats against a quality 4:30 p.m. on Wednesday, with the slap bunts and Prospect went in or- of the game. Freshman Rayno pointed out starter like that,” he May 1. then two walks forced der in the bottom of the Michaela Gates followed that the Timber Wolves said. “That’s a good sign home a run. A double third inning and Sarno with a base hit to drive do have a young team as the season plays out.” Joshua Spaulding then drove in three was able to work around in the second run. and he was pleased with The Timber Wolves can be reached at 279- more runs, pushing the an infield hit in the top Sarno worked around how they responded will be hosting Winnis- 4516, ext. 155 or josh@ lead to 4-0 for the Moun- of the fourth. Prospect a base hit in the top of against Berlin’s solid quam at 4 p.m. on Mon- salmonpress.news. taineers. After an error went in order again in the sixth inning and set pitching. day, April 29, and then Knights come up short Smith River Canoe Race against Bobcats, Bears returns May 18

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING and got the 8-6 win and The Knights traveled WOLFEBORO — p.m. at Albee Beach on calling 569-5454. Sports Editor Paige Moore played to Coe-Brown on Friday, The 45th running of Lake Wentworth and Racers can also regis- WOLFEBORO — An- in the sixth spot and April 19, and dropped an the Great Smith River finishes at the town ter the day of the race at other match, another walked off with an 8-2 8-1 decision to the Bears. Canoe and Kayak Race docks on Lake Winni- Albee Beach between 10 day with chilly winds win. Schillereff got the will be held Saturday, pesaukee. There will be a.m. and 12.45 p.m. and cold temperatures Maddie Ward fell 8-3 lone win for the King- May 18. It is a four- prizes for the first three Proceeds from the for the Kingswood ten- at number one, Grace swoo girls on the after- mile race that includes finishers in each class. race go to the Wolfe- nis girls. Saunders lost 8-3 at noon, while the team of a quarter-mile of class Registration is $20 per boro Lions Club and The Knights traveled number two, Emily Carpenter and Mans- two white water and two paddler and there will are used to support the to Plymouth to make up Carpenter fell by an 8-1 field at number two dou- short portages. There be free t-shirts for the club’s scholarship fund. a match scheduled ear- score in the third spot bles and Schillereff and are 19 classes, from nov- first 50 entrants. Entry In conjunction with lier in the season and and Danielle Schillereff Andrea at number three ice to expert for both ca- forms are available in the race there will be a dropped a 6-3 decision to lost 8-5 at number five. doubles both played noes and kayaks. Wolfeboro at the Cham- 50/50 raffle the day of the Bobcats. The win for the close sets in the loss. The race starts at 1:15 ber of Commerce or by the race. Plymouth took four Knights in the doubles Next up, the Knights out of the six singles and came at number one, will be hosting ConVal then won two out of the where Ward and Saun- on Monday, May 29, at 4 Tee off to benefit three doubles to secure ders played to an 8-5 p.m. and will be hosting the win. win. Bow on Tuesday, May Kingswood got its Carpenter and Man- 30, also at 4 p.m. wins in singles at num- sfield lost 8-6 in the sec- Kingswood football ber four and number ond spot in the lineup Joshua Spaulding six. and Schillereff and Geri can be reached at 279- OSSIPEE — Warm The day’s action starts There is also an oppor- Anna Mansfield Andrea fell by an 8-2 4516, ext. 155 or josh@ weather is coming and with coffee and dough- tunity to donate to the played at number four score in the third spot. salmonpress.news. with it comes the op- nuts and registration silent auction, which portunity for folks to from 7 to 7:45 a.m., a already includes both tee off at Indian Mound shotgun start at 8 a.m., Red Sox tickets and The Baysider: Golf Club in Ossipee barbecue lunch at 12:30 NASCAR tickets. in the first Kingswood p.m. and an awards Anyone looking The next best thing to word of mouth advertising! Knights Football Golf ceremony at 1 p.m. for more information Outing. Former Knights are on any aspect of the MeeT your sales represenTaTive The event is sched- encouraged to sign up tournament can con- uled for Saturday, June for the tournament tact Mary DeMasi at aThy ardinal rondin 22 and features a five- to benefit the current [email protected], C C -G : man best ball scram- football team. Charlie Hossack at • Committed to excellent customer service ble, with prizes for Sponsorship oppor- [email protected] • Dedicated to providing local businesses print and online advertising the top scores, longest tunities are available or Terri Drew at dt- drive, closest to the pin as well, with all dona- [email protected]. with outstanding circulation and distribution. and putting contest. tions tax-deductible. • Planning an affordable marketing campaign individualized to the clients specific needs

Call Cathy today at (603) 788-4939 or e-mail [email protected] Stacey Burns Memorial Our advertisers trust us, our readers trust our advertisers! www.Salmonpress.com Scholarship 5K is May 11 WOLFEBORO — up to Crescent Lake ple as she was always The Stacey Burns Me- School then returns to willing to lend a hand. morial Scholarship 5K the Carpenter School. The scholarship award Run/Walk will take The awards ceremony is given in her name to place on Saturday, will take place on the individuals pursuing a May 11, at 9 a.m. at the front lawn of the Car- career in nursing who Carpenter School in penter School when the not only shows merit Wolfeboro. racers finish. and need but also those Same day registra- Burns was a mother that embody Burns’ tion will start at 8:30 of five who was killed giving spirit and kind a.m., with walkers tak- on May 10, 2009 in her heart. ing off at 8:30 a.m. and home in Wolfeboro. Register at the runners following at 9 She had worked as a Wolfeboro Parks and a.m. The course starts school nurse at Carpen- Recreation web site at the Carpenter School ter School and touched at wolfeboronh.us/ and makes its way the lives of many peo- parks-recreation. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 2019 B3

KATHY SUTHERLAND KATHY SUTHERLAND MAX TUTTLE returns a shot in action last week against Moultonborough. ADAM CHARLES hits a shot during action against Moultonborough last week. Prospect boys net two more wins

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Tuttle won 8-2 at number In doubles play, Tut- pect Mountain came Prospect a 5-1 lead after The Timber Wolves Sports Editor one, with Randy Dyer tle and Therrien won 8-3 in the top singles spot, singles. are scheduled to be at ALTON — The Pros- winning 8-0 at number at number one, Dyer and where Tuttle fell by an Tuttle and Therrien Monadnock on Monday, pect Mountain boys’ ten- two and Lucas Therrien Gehly played at number 8-5 score. got the win at number April 29, at 4 p.m. then nis team continued its winning by an 8-1 score two and got the 8-1 win Dyer won 8-1 in the one doubles by an 8-5 hosts Gilford for a dou- strong start to the season at number three. and Bredbury and Dal- second spot and Ther- score, with Dyer and bleheader on Wednes- with two more wins last Aidan Gehly finished ton Lawrence won 8-2 in rien won by an 8-4 score Gehly getting a win by day, May 1, with a start week. with an 8-1 win at num- the third spot to finish at number three. the same score at num- time at 3 p.m. The Timber Wolves ber four, Tyler Bredbury out the 9-0 win. Gehly secured an 8-4 ber two and Bredbury opened the week on May got an 8-1 win in the fifth The Timber Wolves win at number four, and Charles secured the Joshua Spaulding can 16, taking on Berlin and spot and Adam Charles hosted Moultonborough Bredbury won 8-5 at win by the same score at be reached at 279-4516, finished up with a 9-0 won 8-0 in the sixth spot the next afternoon and number five and Charles number three, finishing ext. 155 or josh@salmon- win. to finish the sweep of sin- got an 8-1 win. finished with an 8-1 win off the 8-1 win for Pros- press.news. In singles play, Max gles. The lone loss for Pros- at number six to give pect. Survivor means missing out on a game here and there I always try to get to SPORTING And we got a great ep- favorite podcast guests games where two teams isode of Survivor to since then. I cover are playing each CHANCE watch, as the last two Since I had to be back other. It doesn’t always remaining returning to work on Thursday, work out, but I certainly By JOSHUA SPAULDING players in the game were I caught the late night try. ferent cities. This time voted out, one in a com- train out of Philadel- Sometimes, however, around the event was in plete blindside. While it phia, leaving at 11:45 there’s something else Philadelphia this past was devastating to me p.m. and traveling all on the schedule. Wednesday. personally since Kelley night. I was able to get Such was the case For every episode Wentworth is one of my some sleep on the train last Wednesday, when of Survivor that airs, I favorite players of all and it arrived in Boston the Kennett and King- listen to at least seven time and she was voted earlier than planned and swood baseball and soft- RHAP episodes, which out, the podcast is al- then I caught the bus ball teams played each is usually about 10 hours ways better when there’s back to Concord before other in Wolfeboro, the of listening. I really en- a good episode and this heading to work. first home games of the joy Rob Has a Podcast week’s episode was fan- And I was able to get season for the Knight and when there is a live tastic from an entertain- to the Kennett vs. King- squads. When I started event, I always try to at- ment standpoint. swood lacrosse game lat- compiling the schedules, tend. For this one, I was And Philadelphia er that afternoon. I realized that I was go- in Concord at 3 a.m. to brought out a lot of for- Finally, have a great ing to miss those games. catch the bus to South mer players to the live day John Abraham. Luckily Joe Souza was Station, where I caught event. I had met a num- available to fill in for me the 6 a.m. Acela Express ber of them before, but a Joshua Spaulding and cover the games, so to Philadelphia. The personal highlight was is the Sports Editor for if you are reading this train arrived in Phila- meeting Gervase Pe- the Granite State News, in a paper that covers delphia just after 11 a.m. terson, who was a cast Carroll County Indepen- either school, you might and I was able to walk GABBY PASCUZZI member on the very first dent, Meredith News, find those stories else- a few blocks to get to a GETTING TO MEET Gervase Peterson from the original season of Survivor. I Gilford Steamer, Winn- Survivor cast was a highlight of last week’s Survivor event in where on these pages. get-together hosted by have met a lot of players isquam Echo, Plymouth Philadelphia. The reason I missed Rob for some of his pa- from over the years, but Record-Enterprise, Little- those games was, not trons. The ballpark was nice the ninth inning and the I had never met some- ton Courier, Newfound surprising to most peo- From there, we enough and our seats hometown team got the one who played on that Landing, Coos County ple, for a Survivor event. caught the subway out had a great view looking win. original season and now Democrat, Berlin Report- Once every Survivor to Citizen’s Bank Park, out over centerfield to From there, I walked I can check that off my er and The Baysider. He season, Rob Has a Pod- home of the Philadelphia downtown Philadelphia. a bit toward downtown Survivor bucket list. It can be reached at josh@ cast, a podcast hosted Phillies, where a bunch And the game was a good and eventually got an was also great to meet salmonpress.news at 279- by former Survivor of RHAP fans got to- one, with the Mets rally- Uber to the comedy club Gabby Pascuzzi, who 4516, or PO Box 729, Mer- player Rob Cesternino, gether to watch the Phil- ing late but they left the where the live podcast played last season and edith, NH 03253. hosts a live event in dif- lies take on the Mets. bases loaded in the top of event was taking place. has become one of my B4 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 2019

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Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 hiring for both year-round and/or seasonal positions. Seeking Reduced rent of $800/ month until May 15th. or place online 24/7 at applicants of all experience Call 603-986-3130 www.salmonpress.com levels who are capable of preforming various “handy” Deadline: tasks. Please email contact Monday 10:30 am details and resume to Automobiles [email protected]. 2014 Subaru Forester Fuel/Wood Olde Bay Diner 2.5i premium, 46,500 miles, Gearing up for another busy burnished bronze metallic, many LEE HILLSGROVE’S season. extras, excellent condition, FIREWOOD All positions available- dish- $15,500 or best offer. Call Jon at washer, assistant and prep cook, 569-4647. Cut and split to length and experienced waitresses(only log truckloads available. please!). Also looking for standing Please stop in for an timber to log. application Thurs-Mon 7-1:00 or email 603-776-4131 [email protected] THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 2019 B5 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

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

Alton Moultonborough $660,000 $399,000 Big views from this year-round Beach access to Lake waterfront cottage, walk-in Winnipesaukee. Large home sandy beach with privacy fence, & detached heated garage U-shaped dock.. with apartment above. MLS #4744029 MLS #4731462 Ellen Mulligan Bill Richards 603-387-0369 603-998-7845

Moultonborough Gilford $365,000 $364,900 Very tranquil setting for this 4 BR, 2 BA split level that adorable Winnipesaukee water is great for entertaining and access property with waterfront close to everything. also on Shannon Brook. MLS #4745209 MLS #4743294 Dave Malone Ellen Mulligan 603-455-1358 603-387-0369

Moultonborough Tilton $300,000 $269,900 Nestled amidst pines and Nice 4 BR home on 13.4 shoreline boulders with acres with brook and pond an impressive view of the that abuts golf course. Ossipee Mountains. MLS #4734640 MLS #4744749 Bill Richards Rowena Vaal 603-998-7845 603-867-2022 JUMBO will take your message to over 200,000 readers in TEN weekly newspapers!

Melanson Real Estate, Inc. 34 N. Main St., Wolfeboro • 603-569-4488 www.melansonrealestate.com

TUFTONBORO: Majestic farmhouse, site of signing WOLFEBORO: Charming, vintage cottage on Lake Crescent the charter establishing Tuftonboro in 1795, features 4 is the perfect vacation getaway. The cottage offers lake bedrooms, 4 bathrooms, 7 working fireplaces and a large views, lake access, 2 bedrooms and 1 bathroom. There is screened in porch. The property boasts 23+ acres, a period also a fireplace inside for chilly nights and a screened in barn, 4-car garage and a bunkhouse that guests will love! porch to enjoy on quintessential summer evenings. NORTH LINE ROAD $990,000 MCMANUS ROAD $460,000

MOULTONBOROUGH: Sited on the grounds of Bald MEREDITH: A truly special and unique property on Peak Colony Club, this home enjoys fantastic views of 6 park-like acres that features a lovely home, dock, the 14th green & fairway and maintains a classic style boathouse, breathtaking views & more. Recent updates with fireplace, 3-season porch & more. include a new kitchen, master bath and roof. VIEW DRIVE $1,100,000 ADVENT COVE ROAD $3,750,000

SPRING IS IN THE AIR, NOW IS THE TIME TO LOOK 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 IsThankl youan to ourd islanders for another successful season! We are here year round, so please contact us at Luxury REAL ESTATE 603-569-3972, or stop by one of our three offices. Featured PROPERTIES

MOULTONBOROUGH // Lake Kanasatka 4BR/2BTH PARADISE on Lake Winnipesaukee in OUTSTANDING 1795 Colonial estate in STUNNING custom log home and garage on EXCEPTIONAL PROPERTY! 4+BR, 5BA home waterfront home on .79 acre with 133’ frontage. Large Wolfeboro...this 6+ bedroom, 8 bath Tuftonboro in pristine condition, masterfully Merrymeeting Lake in New Durham with gorgeous on 21 acres in Center Harbor with deeded home is made for entertaining many deck, private dock, walkout finished basement, woodstove, restored interior and exterior, finest quality views, crystal clear water, an impressive grass jetty access to Hawkins Pond. Beautifully restored, friends/family and with 242 feet of Central A/C, security system, indoor pool. and private beach rights as well. Private septic. waterfront, spectacular views and 3.3 throughout, wide plank floors, fireplaces, 10 with dock and a flexible floor plan on 3 levels to acres for privacy. private acres, in-ground pool and barn. suit every need. $489,000 (4744660) Call 253-9360 $4,495,000 (4742988) Call 569-3128 $1,295,000 (4733465) Call 569-3128 $849,000 (4743031) Call 569-3128 $829,000 (4732964) Call 253-9360

MOULTONBOROUGH // Amazing MOULTONBOROUGH // New GILMANTON // Spacious 4 bedroom, 3 NEW DURHAM // 3 Bedroom rustic MEREDITH // This wonderful in town opportunity to live in the sought after Lands construction prefab home with access bath Colonial c. 1824, huge barn, 3,134 cottage right on Merrymeeting Lake with 3-4 bedroom New Englander, with MOULTONBOROUGH // Spacious 3BR/1.75BA End Association that offers a large contemporary to Winnipesaukee in this sought-after sq. feet, in “Gilmanton Corners” Historic Beautiful Views from every room. Brand 2-story barn, is ready for a new owner! home on .93 acres in Suissevale beach community. 3+BR home, detached 1-car garage w/storage community. 3-Bedrooms, 2.5 baths, 1-car Village. New roof, boiler, water heater, full new metal roof. 2 sheds for all your toys. Located right in the quaint village area Granite kitchen, master bath updated with ceramic above, a large boat slip, private beach, tennis court garage with easy access to Rt. 109. insulation, and other updates. A great find. and at Lake Winnipesaukee. tile, marble. Perfect for year round or summer home. & outdoor in-ground pool. $339,000 (4745185) Call 253-9360 $549,900 (4722831) Call 253-9360 $369,900 (4744369) Call 569-3128 $334,000 (4741510) Call 875-3128 $289,000 (4602711) Call 875-3128 $264,000 (4705684) Call 253-9360 RENTALS LAND ACREAGE Bringing People and Vacations Together ALTON // 180 degree Lake and View lot. MOULTONBOROUGH // .38 acre Wakondahand ALTON // Lake access for boating and swimming is MOULTONBOROUGH // Come and build your in the Lakes Region for over 60 years…. 6 Acres overlooking Lake Winnipesaukee Pond frontage parcel in low tax town of just a short walk from this half acre site. Water access dream home in this nicely wooded .23 acre WOLFEBORO AREA RENTALS: and the Ossipee Mountains. Moultonborough. Close to main roads, community with several beaches on Hills Pond and corner lot in the private beach access community shopping, restaurants, and all other Lakes Sunset Lake. of Suissevale. Lots of Amenities to enjoy! YEAR-ROUND AND SEASONAL Region activities. $550,000 Call 875-3128 $52,000 Call 253-9360 $37,500 Call 875-3128 $30,000 Call 253-9360 Year-Round Rentals Wanted—Home Owners (4742985) (4736392) (4665052) (4717674) who would like to rent their home long-term: Ask for Tony @ 569-3128 Owners please call about our rental program. B6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 2019 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

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

$749,000

(COMING SOON!)

WOLFEBORO- A stunning custom-built contemporary with remarkable craftsmanship that has all the bells and whistles you could possibly imagine. There are 4 bedrooms and 3 finished levels on 1.5 acres. 5 minutes to Winnipesaukee Beach and town.

$749,000 (CIRCA 1768)

WOLFEBORO- The Wiley Brook Farm will take you back to another time! Meticulously updated throughout with over 4,000 sq ft, 7 garage bays and 18.7 acres. Visit our new “live” webcam at: www.wolfeborocam.com

Hale’s Professional SPREAD THE WORD! Turf Service, Inc Landscape/Lawncare & Athletic Turf care positions available full-time and seasonal with incentive to grow. $14-$18/hr outdoor job and will train. Join Our Growing Team Join a local established company and call Matt for an interview at 569-6418. HIRING FOR 2019 • Operators: Paver, Grader, Roller, Skid Steer • CDL A&B Drivers • Laborers $18-$30 hour based on experience SAU #79 Call Ryan at 603.944.5032 GILMANTON SCHOOL DISTRICT email [email protected] GILMANTON SCHOOL Buy the Jumbo Ad and reach 2019-2020 SCHOOL YEAR VACANCY readers in ELEVEN NH Weekly (.6 FTE) Occupational Therapist Experienced licensed Occupational Therapist Papers. From the Lakes Region to to work in a K-8 school setting. Position the Canadian Border. includes meetings, evaluations, direct service, Call 1-877-766-6891 COTA supervision and participation as a member Now Hiring! of the Student Intervention Team. www.NHFrontPage.com Full Time Compensation commensurate with degree and Laborers experience. Permanent, part-time positon. Does Site Foreman not include benefits Heavy Equipment Operators Truck Drivers Please submit a letter of intent, resume, We offer Competitive Salary based on experience license/certification, transcripts and three Health Insurance Benefits, Paid Vacation and Paid Holidays letters of reference to: Must have Valid Driver’s License and OSHA 10 Card Nancy Fournier, Director of Student Services Pre-Employment Physical and Drug Screen Required Call Us at (603)539-2333 1386 NH Rte. 140 HELP WANTED Gilmanton Iron Works, NH 03837 R&K Landscape Construction Email Resume to [email protected] Must have clean drivers license • Must be reliable Or find our Application online at integrityearthworks.com Deadline: May 31 or until the position is filled. Must be able to work well with others • 40+ hours a week monday-friday Higher wages with proven experience • $14-16 hour depending on experience Will train the right motivated individuals Call Keith 603-608-7858 BREWSTER ACADEMY HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT Brewster Academy, a private boarding/ day school in Wolfeboro NH, is now FULL TIME OPPORTUNITIES accepting applications for a full time • SPEECH/LANGUAGE THERAPIST – Day Shift housekeeping associate, hourly, 40 hrs/week, Monday • MT/MLT – Day Shift, M-F TRUCK DRIVERS through Friday, 6:30am to 3:00pm, calendar year. • ULTRASOUND/ECHO TECHNOLOGIST – Day Shift Applicants must be able to cover the duties • RN M-S – Day Shift of the position that include, but are not limited to: • RN M-S – Night Shift WANTED • Sweep, dust, mop, scrub, and vacuum • RN CHARGE – Night Shift hallways, stairs, shampoo/spot clean carpets, • RN CHARGE/M-S Night Shift • CDL Qualified clean windows, office space, dormitories, • RN CHARGE/E.D. Night Shift • 2-years experience and other assigned rooms; PART TIME OPPORTUNITIES • Construction experience a plus • Clean, mop, scrub, polish, and disinfect • CENTRAL STERILE TECHNICIAN showers, stalls, toilets, sinks, faucets, etc.; (32) hours Day Shift, M-Th, 7am-3:30pm • Follow appropriate and safe chemical use • RADIOLOGY TECHNOLOGIST - Please call: when cleaning; (32) hours Day Shift • Maintain a sufficient supply of materials (e.g.: (603) 447-5936 Ext. 307 tissue, soap, etc.) in assigned areas; PER DIEM OPPORTUNITIES • Empty trash and garbage containers in • UNIT SECRETARY Gorham, Conway, Ossipee, Concord, & Bethel Me assigned areas (driving required); • LNA • Complete assigned duties in a timely manner; • ED TECHNICIAN • Be available to work overtime and weekends • CENTRAL STERILE TECHNICIAN as needed. • SURGICAL TECHNICIAN • RN ALTON SCHOOL DISTRICT Interested candidates should apply online at Apply Online at www.ucvh.org Immediate Opening www.brewsteracademy.org > Human Resources, Upper Connecticut Valley Hospital or email a cover letter and resume to personnel@ 181 Corliss Lane, Colebrook, NH 03576 2nd Shift Full-Time Custodian brewsteracademy.org , or mail to: Human Resources, Phone: (603)388-4236 Brewster Academy, 80 Academy Drive, Wolfeboro [email protected] The Alton School District has an immediate opening NH 03894. EOE for a 2nd shift full-time custodian (40 Hours per Brewster Academy is an academically challenging and week, 52 weeks per year). We are seeking a candidate intellectually diverse college preparatory community with excellent people skills, self-reliance, capable that nurtures curiosity, confidence, collaboration, and of adjusting to changing situations, and interacting character in preparation for lives of meaning and HELP WANTED with community members in a professional manner. accomplishment. Learn more about Brewster Academy Responsibilities include general cleaning, trash at www.brewsteracademy.org Well established Wolfeboro Landscape removal, floor and window care as well as function/ Brewster Academy is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Company seeks experienced Landscape event support, snow removal, alarm response and security of the facility. Experience is not required We welcome applicants whose background and Laborer & Garden Maintenance Crew but preferred. experiences will enrich the diversity of our community. members for Immediate Hire. Apply at: Must have valid driver’s license with good record https://www.applitrack.com/altonk12/onlineapp If interested, please contact our office @ 603-569-6424 or forward your resume to [email protected] For questions contact: Place your ad, 1435 Center St., Wolfeboro, NH • [email protected] Sean Asdot, Buildings and Grounds Director 603-875-7500, ext. 369 Get Read, Deadline: April 26, 2019 or until filled HHHHH EOE GET RESULTS! THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 2019 B7 B8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 2019 Timber Wolves battle the rain in Penacook

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Sports Editor PENACOOK — A number of Prospect Mountain athletes made the trek to Penacook on Saturday to take part in the Merrimack Valley Invitational. In addition to a large field of teams, the day also featured a ton of rain, as numerous points in the meet were run in downpours. For the Timber Wolf girls, Grace Hardie had a good day in the triple jump, as she leaped her way to fourth overall with a distance of 31 feet, 11 inches. In the shot put, Ha- ley Gagnon finished in 31st place with a toss of 21 feet, three inches and Julianna Grillo-Moore was 35th overall with a distance of 20 feet, 10.5 inches. Gagnon was 43rd in the discus with a toss JOSHUA SPAULDING of 40 feet, two inches and JOSHUA SPAULDING JULIANNA GRILLO-MOORE throws the shot put in action in ALINA HARDIE takes the handoff from Veronica Dowd in action Saturday in Penacook. Grillo-Moore finished Penacook Saturday. 48th at 27 feet, 11 inches. Ashlyn Dalrymple leaped to 15th place in the long jump with a distance of 13 feet. The Timber Wolf 4X100-me- ter team of Dalrymple, Veronica Dowd, Alina Hardie and Grace Har- die was 20th overall in a time of 59.90 seconds. In the 800 meters, Lara Renner was 40th in 2:56.96 and Alexis Eckert finished in 44th place with a time of 3:01.2. Dowd took 17th in the 1,600 meters in 5:52.74. For the Timber Wolf boys, Justin Perrin fin- ished in fourth place JOSHUA SPAULDING overall in the discus ALEX LUDWIG takes the handoff from Hunter Arsenault in the 4X100-meter relay Saturday. with a toss of 107 feet, 11 inches, with Liam White Hunter Arsenault seconds. Kenerson also finished in 53rd place at 57 feet, picked up a sixth place The Timber Wolf in 73rd place in the 200 two inches and Alex finish in the 300-meter 4X100-meter relay team meters with a time of Ludwig in 63rd place at hurdles with a time of finished in 15th place 32.87 seconds. 48 feet, eight inches. 47.74 seconds. with a time of 52.2 sec- The Timber Wolves Perrin also placed In the 1,600 meters, onds. Michael Mott ran return to action on fifth in the shot put Frank Dowd placed 41st to 18th place in the 800 Tuesday, April 30, at In- with a throw of 40 feet, overall with a time of meters with a time of ter-Lakes at 4 p.m. .25 inches with Ludwig 5:23.03 and in the unseed- 2:20.17 with Deuce Smith Joshua Spaulding can and White tying for 37th ed 100 meters, Sylas Ken- in 21st place in 2:22.47 be reached at 279-4516, JOSHUA SPAULDING place with equal tosses erson finished in 72nd and Nikolas Neathery ext. 155 or josh@salmon- FRANK DOWD runs during action Saturday at Merrimack of 27 feet, 10 inches. place with a time of 15.19 in 36th place in 2:33.49. press.news. Valley.

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