Burley no-hits Somersworth: See page B1

THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2016 COVERING ALTON, BARNSTEAD, & NEW DURHAM - WWW.SALMONPRESS.COM FREE TDS forum brings out a large crowd in Alton

BY MARK FOYNES shire represents its high- tions ranging from un- A West Alton resident extension into a compet- flexibility if it made Contributing Writer est market density in the limited voice to a pared- asked if the new services itor's area. The audience “business sense” for TDS ALTON — Residents Northeast. Additional re- down “safety” line that would extend to her part member said she was a to extend its service area in the Baysider’s tri- gional markets include allows customers to call of town. A panelist re- FairPoint customer and beyond its currently town coverage area are pockets in upstate N.Y., 911 for a minimal con- sponded that TDS hopes therefore an unlikely po- approved footprint. He deeply concerned about Vermont and Maine. nectivity charge. to saturate all of the for- tential customer. added that a PUC com- their media connectivi- The Wisconsin-based After the brief presen- mer Union territory - TDS representative petitive clause allows ty, as suggested by a vo- company’s widespread tation, a panel of TDS but that Public Utilities Scott Brooks added that new vendors to enter cal, standing-room-only holdings include com- reps fielded audience Commission regulations the current agreement into a market under cer- public forum on April 20. munities as far afield as questions. preclude the company’s might offer some future SEE TDS, PAGE ­­­A12 TDS, or Telephone Arizona and California. and Data Systems Inc, Fiber lines are cur- partnered with the Alton rently being laid in the Business Association to TDS territory. Signals hold last week’s discus- carried to the home will sion where folks crowd- be converted via exist- ed in to learn how their ing copper wiring within local cable, internet, customers’ homes ported and phone services may through a four-bay rout- change under a new fran- er. The routers are to be chise agreement. TDS re- rented from TDS for $4.95 cently negotiated terms per month; additional de- with Alton, Barnstead vices are also available and New Durham to de- for a fee for added con- liver the new products. nectivity. Parts of Farmington and Bundled TDS services Gilmanton are also in- include a basic 23-chan- cluded in the agreement. nel option at a set price, TDS representatives before internet and described a number of phone fees are assessed. packages that bundle An extended plan offers media products scaled 260 channels. An inter- to customers’ varied mediate option features data and entertainment 135 channels (includ- preferences. Delivered ing local affiliates) for RUTH ARSENAULT – COURTESY PHOTO via fiber optic cable to a monthly fee, prior to Cleaning up the home, TDS groups phone, internet and tax- these products under the es and fees. The building located at Downing’s Landing in Alton was demolished last week. Pictured above, half the building remains standing but it too was taken down by the end of the week. brand of “Fiberville,” Since cable would suggesting a geography be delivered over a fi- united by a common data ber-based internet con- delivery infrastructure. nection, the minimum The fiber initiative bandwidth available is Delicious book fair takes over is part of a $35 million 100 MB. A one-Gig op- investment that TDS is tion is available for what making statewide. Com- one presenter called “ex- pany representatives treme users. New Durham Public Library said the expense is fea- All of the packages sible since New Hamp- also include landline op- BY TOM HAGGERTY Diner” (in honor of the of imagination and skill Roll-ups, and the lower Contributing Writer cataloguing system) and in construction. Charlie leg and ankle composed NEW DURHAM — An distributed menus of the and the Chocolate Facto- of Rice Krispies squares, Abundance of talent edible book fair, a ploy bill of fare for the day, ry was built on a ground with marshmallow to by print publishers to with the motto “Serving of brownies, intricately shape the leg. For Dol- lure readers away from up only the freshest ma- arranged with small can- phin Tail, a blue-frosted displayed at Arts Abound their e-books and Kin- terials.” dy figures, and a river dolphin, also crafted of BY CATHY ALLYN ily and consumer science dles? No, indeed. It is a The tempting treats of chocolate syrup run- shaped Krispies, sport- Contributing Writer form a foundation for life- way for New Durham included “adult entrees” ning through it. Alicia ed a white-frosted tail. ALTON — Arts Abound long learning. children and adults to and a “kids’ menu.” All James-Aldus is the adult It was the entry of Maya Night at Alton Central They also provide a cre- express their creativity those attending, both the who paid homage to a Colson. Maya’s brother, School (ACS) on April 21 ative outlet, and the images by bringing to the table young and young in spir- childhood favorite for Camden, presented a was an experience of imag- of the evening attest to that. food-based representa- it, were then charged to this submission. Cinder sword-cake, emblemat- es. The evening showcased It was a fun and impres- tions of their favorite view the entries and vote was a recreation of the ic of Percy Jackson and the best of students’ work sive event. Flute music books. These consum- for their top three. book jacket of the young the Lightning Thief, that from the school’s Unified floated down the halls by able delights may take The youngsters’ pre- adult bestseller, featur- looked as though it really Arts classes, and hallways the music room. Kids were the form of a replica of sentations covered a ing a distinctive red could do some damage. were lined and rooms filled climbing the walls, literal- the book’s jacket, a scene wide range of books high-heeled shoe fash- Camden said that the with examples. ly, in the gym. The cafete- from the book, or a pun and revealed a wealth ioned from melted Fruit SEE BOOKS, PAGE ­­­A12 Known as “specials” ria was stuffed with exhib- on the book’s title. to the children, the disci- its and snacks whipped up As the ninth annu- plines of music, physical by students. al Edible Book Fair got education, library, tech- And the artwork ex- under way at the New nology education, comput- hibits illustrated a full and Durham Public Library ers, art, Spanish, and fam- productive school year of on Saturday afternoon, projects. April 16, Library Direc- Index Seventh graders were tor Cathy Allyn, in the t introduced to basic con- role of “Candy, your cepts of color theory and friendly waitress,” wel- Volume 10 • Number 17 SEE ARTS, PAGE ­­­A11 comed all to “Dewey’s Business...... A7,A10 Churches...... A8 Classifieds...... B6–B9 ND Police taking part Editorial Page...... A4 John Harrigan...... A13 in Drug Take Back Day Letters...... A4-A5 NEW DURHAM — Back Day on Saturday, COURTESY PHOTO Obituaries...... A8 The New Durham Po- April 30. You may drop Baysider in Texas Sports...... B1 - B5 lice Department would off any unwanted or like to let residents expired prescription Dennis Thorell of New Durham visited the LBJ National Historic Park in Stonewall, Texas 24 pages in 2 sections where the 36th President, Lyndon B. Johnson was born, lived, died and was buried. In the know that the depart- drugs at the police de- background is his Lockheed Jet Star VC-140 that was keep on the 6,300-foot runway at the ©2016, Salmon Press, LLC. ment will be partici- partment on Saturday, ranch that he used to commute to Washington, D.C. The ranch in hill country is a working Call us at (603) 569-3126 pating in National Pre- April 30, between 10 ranch still raising beef cattle. If you have a photo of you and The Baysider in a unique email: [email protected] scription Drug Take a.m. and 2 p.m. location, please sent the photo and pertinent information to [email protected]. www.salmonpress.com A2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2016 New Durham selectmen hear from TDS representative

BY MARK FOYNES Dish bundle will be ob- right now is not accept- The appointment of a ees. In light of the need be made. By way of ex- Contributing Writer ligated to remain under able. Please stop.” She police officer, however, for members and the ample, Anthes suggest- NEW DURHAM — Se- contract, though Brooks further observed of Bick- was deferred to a subse- lack of meetings achiev- ed that one parcel sub- lectmen approved sever- said buyout options are ford, “You’re looking quent non-public discus- ing a quorum, the board ject to a 47 percent hike al appointments at their available. at me like my grandfa- sion. waived the attendance “seemed excessive.” April 18 meeting while “You can keep your ther.” Quickly expedited requirement and ap- Swenson agreed, but also discussing proposed Dish,” Brooks said, An audience member, were the appointments proved Janis Anthes’s added that it’s not clear tax abatements and adding customers can drawing upon her recol- of Charles Berube to the appointment. if the owner made sig- goals for the upcoming do “what makes sense lection of the incident, conservation commis- Peter Varney, the nificant improvements year. based on evolving ser- added, “You do not hit sion and Wendy Ander- town’s fire chief, was to justify the increase. The meeting began vices.” an elderly woman.” son to the ZBA for three- also named the New Lastly, Kinmond pre- with a brief presentation Fiber cable is being Selectman Greg An- year terms. Durham Building In- sented the board with a by TDS’s Scott Brooks, installed along town thes countered, “You do Appointments to spector/Code Enforce- list of 14 prospective prefacing a more lengthy rights of way on existing not need to make a state- the 1772 Meetinghouse ment Officer. Since his goals and objectives presentation he would utility poles. At least for ment like that without restoration committee duties as fire chief may identified as potential help deliver two days lat- the time being, Brooks knowing the full infor- generated little substan- impede on some tasks areas of focus in the er at the Gilman Muse- said TDS will not be mation.” tive discussion, though related to this role, Kin- coming year. Including um in Alton [see related charging installation Department reports selectmen wanted as- mond said that arrang- matters as diverse as story]. fees of customers want- began with transfer sta- surances that each can- ing for a deputy to step CIP planning, the fire The communications ing to tap into the fiber tion foreman Joe Blos- didate had attended at in, if necessary, is “in station renovation, and company, Brooks said, network. key describing a small least one meeting in the the works.” restoring the 1772 Meet- has reached a franchise During the public in- fire that occurred the last year. The board next re- inghouse, Kinmond agreement with the town put session, Krissi Ber- prior day in dump con- Clayton Randall, who viewed some 30 requests requested that board and surrounding com- nier said she’s “hoping tainer number one. He attended the joint Meet- for tax abatements. The members consider the munities allowing it to to see some movement” said the NDFD had “ev- inghouse-BOS site visit board agreed that a sub- items and discuss their install fiber cables that on appointments to the erything contained” and in late March, was ap- set of the requests can prioritization at the TDS promises will usher Recreation Commission. reported “no damage pointed. George Gale, be denied based on in- next board meeting. in the “next generation” She said the committee, done.” who participated in sev- formation at hand - and Particularly, he hopes of services that includes when fully constituted, Highway department eral prior meetings as acted accordingly. that selectmen can a “triple play package” has seven members - but employee Don Vachon a consultant, was also However, both se- come to a consensus by offering voice, cable and that three are currently reported that the town appointed. Janis Anthes, lectmen David Swen- ranking the top three to internet. in holdover status. Ber- pound gate on the 1772 who expressed an inter- son and Anthes said five topics, which will While TDS is sending nier asked if the board Meetinghouse grounds est in getting involved that the amount of in- allow staff to organize out traditional mailers, could commit to an ap- was fixed. He also report- at the last board meet- formation at hand was their work plans ac- Brooks said the compa- pointment timeline. ed that the springtime ing, did not meet the at- incomplete for some cordingly. ny is committed to hav- Chairman David Bick- grading of dirt roads is tendance requirement. other requests. Con- The next meeting is ing as much “face-to-face ford suggested that the proceeding apace, with At that same meeting, sequently, the board scheduled for May 2. time” with local groups board could not at this most surfaces “up to however, committee recommended that the Residents interested in during the rollout of its time, deferring the mat- snuff.” Bickford added chairman Cathy Allyn assessor provide addi- attending should con- new products. ter to a later meeting. that Brackett Road “is observed that meetings tional information for sult the town web site Brooks said he an- Sue Randall said great, by the way.” are infrequent due to a the May 2 meeting so that day to verify the ticipates a May launch. that the board’s current Town Administrator lack of potential attend- informed decisions can meeting venue. Services will be avail- approach to retaining Scott Kinmond reported able to former custom- committee members is that NDPD chief Shawn ers of Union Telephone, “not fair,” adding that Bernier resumed his du- he said. TDS, based in certain roles require ties on April 11, and that Wisconsin, acquired ongoing education to re- he, interim chief Fitzsim- the local company a few main abreast of changes mons, and Bernier were years back and has been in state regulations and working through some seeking to bolster its of- other areas requiring “transitional items” ferings, allowing it to technical expertise. that “transpired during compete directly with An exchange between his absence.” Kinmond Metrocast. Jennifer Nyman and expressed gratitude to- Residents on the Fair- some selectmen erupt- ward the Strafford Coun- Point exchange, howev- ed regarding an alleged ty sheriff's office for its er, are beyond the pale shoving incident fol- recent assistance. of the TDS service area, lowing the last meeting, Kinmond also report- Brooks said. supposedly involving a ed that a joint loss com- Recently, TDS of- board member’s spouse mittee has convened; the fered local customers a and an attendee. Bick- group, he said, includes COURTESY PHOTO bundled package that ford urged restraint in five staffers represent- Top producers includes cable stations discussing the matter. ing solid waste, fire, Maxfield Real Estate in Alton wishes to recognize those agents who sold in excess of delivered via Dish. Cur- Nyman responded, recreation and other de- $2,500,000: Lisa LaFreniere, Paula Fuller and Pat Isaacson. Of special note are Zannah rent customers with the “What you are arguing partments. Richards and David Countway, each with sales well over $6,000,000. These agents are Turning its attention experienced team players and understand that it is the customer that comes first. Owners to appointments, the Chip and Tina Maxfield cannot say enough good things about our hard working, professional board authorized new- agents and thank them for their efforts. LEAVITT ROAD ly-elected town clerk Stephanie McKenzie to be the town’s official point of contact with the School-to-farm breakfast is Saturday DMV. The board also ap- BARNSTEAD — The ecology and more. County who donated proved the appointment Belknap County Farm Come out and en- items for the break- Spring is here of Donna Young to the Bureau is holding its joy a fresh breakfast fast, including Beans position of deputy town annual school-to-farm of scrambled eggs, ba- and Greens, Moulton Flowers are blooming clerk/tax collector, pur- breakfast on Saturday, con, sausage, home- Farm and Pearl and Red Sox are playing suant to the town hiring April 30, from 8 to 11 made cinnamon-raisin Sons. policy. Young, who was a.m. at the Barnstead French toast, local- Additionally, there Let us take a fresh look at your present for the appoint- Parade Fire Station at ly-made maple syrup, will be a few spring Insurance needs with our great ment, had met with a hir- 305 Parade Road, Barn- coffee and juice. The lambs on hand from ing committee and had stead. The cost is by do- Belknap County Farm Ramblin’ Vewe Farm competitive rates and get en- undergone the required nation. Bureau thanks the of Gilford to visit with tered to win 2 Red Sox Tickets background checks, Kin- School-to-farm days farmers of Belknap the children. mond said. bring together fourth with Parking Pass!!! Also present for the grade students from Call us at 435-7262 or email at approval of his appoint- different elementary Barnstead seeking new ment was S. Michael schools throughout [email protected] Gingras, who will serve the county for a day as Director of the Depart- of learning about the Parks and Recreation To get your no obligation ment of Public Works. importance of agricul- quote. NO purchase necessary As such, he will succeed ture. Farmers and pro- Mike Clarke, who served fessionals are on hand Commission members to win tickets. in a similar role under to present mini-lessons BARNSTEAD — The and archery programs, the title of road agent. and demonstrations Barnstead Parks and as well as special annu- on topics such as bee- Recreation Commission al events including the keeping, sheep raising, is seeking new members. Easter egg hunt, Fire wool carding and spin- This five-member com- and Ice, Trunk or Treat ning, dairy cows, oxen, mission is responsible and the summer concert maple sugaring, vege- for running the seasonal series. Additionally, the table production, soil youth soccer, basketball commission is responsi- ble for oversight of the town beach and Big River Recreation Area. If you have time to give and are interested in keeping these import- ant community tradi- tions alive, please sub- mit a letter of interest to the Barnstead Board of Selectmen, PO Box 11, Center Barnstead, NH 03225. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2016 A3 Rotary show a success once again

BY CATHY ALLYN said she had also noted Contributing Writer that all of the vendors ALTON — It’s really are reasonably close. all about people. She said she visit- “People like to help ed two vendors spe- others,” Shirley Fogg cifically for work she said at the Alton Cen- needed done, and had tennial Rotary Club’s set up appointments. eighth annual Home, “Plus, they have the Recreation and Food enticers,” she said, Festival held at Pros- pulling out some of pect Mountain High the ubiquitous candy, School on Saturday. “and there’s lots of free “We can truly accom- stuff.” plish a lot.” The show satisfies Fogg’s opinion not only the browsers, stretched beyond the but also the vendors. local Rotary club hold- “I’m a return ven- ing a fundraiser to dor,” Carmella April continue its charitable said. “I’ve come over work. The event had five years to this several sponsors that show.” helped make it pos- Active behind her sible, and lots of ex- display of Tupperware, amples of community April chatted with spirit and philanthro- customers and demon- py were popping up at strated new products. CATHY ALLYN vendors’ tables. “I look forward to PROSPECT MOUNTAIN High School juniors Emma Hardie and Ryan Thibeault prepare to walk Maya and Zoe for the National Honor Society's fundraiser at the Rotary Club's Home, Garden, and Recreation Show. Many students accompanied their canines This year, the trade the show,” she said, on the 5K circuit around the school on Saturday to benefit the Lakes' Region Humane Society. show had approximate- “because it’s close and ly 60 participants and there is always a good “benefit.” at their site,” he said. to those who need it. Hayden was quick to actually spilled out of crowd. It’s great seeing Which brings us “Hopefully, this will be Countway said each point out that the Boy the doors of the school, people.” back to the community an annual event here.” club needs to raise Scouts help members as well as onto the Earl Tupper, who spirit and philanthro- Thibeault has a spe- $5,000 for its share, but set up for the trade lawn. It had just about created the airtight py evident at the show. cial connection with that the Alton club is show. anything you would plastic containers, The New Hampshire the shelter, because it splitting it with Mere- “The junior class ever need, from deck was born in Berlin and Electric Cooperative was there he got Zoe, a dith’s so each will pay is catering,” he said. restoration, food mix- his first factory was donated the television rescued dog from Geor- $2,500. “They’re bringing food es, and historic struc- in Massachusetts, so set the Rotary club was gia, seven years ago. “It’s neat that a around to the vendors tures, to solar power, April is happy to deal raffling. A candy booth Emma Hardie’s ca- small group can partic- who have to man their television, clocks, and with a New England was donating half of nine companion of ipate in a life-changing booths.” 3-D quilts. product. “I’ve met a all sales to pancreatic nine years, Reno, orig- event,” he said. Of the kids’ food, he “We have a great va- lot of super people cancer research. Pear- inally hailed from Ar- The Rotary also said, “You talk to any- riety of vendors,” said through this,” she said. son’s Punkin’ Center kansas before finding partners with leading one; it’s good.” Rotarian David Count- Rotarian Charles donated the tomato refuge in New Hamp- organizations in an Success can be mea- way, “and people are Shields was stationed plants Boy Scout Troop shire. “He stayed home ongoing campaign to sured on many levels taking time to talk with at the raffle ticket ta- 53 was selling. today, though,” Hardie eradicate polio, so the at an event like this. them. It appears to be ble selling chances on A table set up for the said. “He’s not a big men and women of this Customers walked out the most well-attended a flat screen HDTV Lakes Region Humane walker.” area play several parts clutching brochures, show we’ve had.” and reported he was Society had a donation Halfway through the on the world stage, as more knowledgeable Bea Guzman of Al- so busy, “it took me an jar filled with bills. The event, the Wolfie Walk well as at home. than before they walked ton said she’d browsed hour and a half to eat PMHS National Honor had already netted Fogg, who gives up in; vendors have made for well over 45 min- my lunch.” Society sponsored the over $250. her Thursday mornings sales and contacts; utes. She was struck He said people were Wolfie Walk to raise The Rotary’s 50/50 to cook breakfast for charitable groups have by the amount of food coming from all over. funds for the Laconia raffle did well, also. the members at their fuller coffers; and a host available, and pro- “A show like this puts based shelter, too. Proceeds will help the weekly meetings, said of people have provided duced from a bulging money back into the Junior Ryan Thi- group’s participation she will be trekking to a useful service to their bag some bread she’d community.” beault said Honor So- in efforts to provide Honduras with her son neighbors. purchased. Shields joined the ciety members “raised safe water to under- Richard Fogg, a Rotary Plus, the trade show “I’m glad they do Rotary seven years ago their own money served communities director, to meet with is a lot of fun. As a six- the show,” she said. and said new members through sponsors” and worldwide. the club there to dis- foot tall “remote” from “It changes every year “just love it. They can’t then walked their dogs Five NH Rotary cuss future projects in the TDS television ex- and it’s geared to ser- believe how friendly on the 5K loop around clubs are partnering the Central American hibit strolled by with a vices and items resi- everyone is.” He thinks the school. with five in India to republic. friendly wave, Hayden dents need here.” She of the group as a great “Lakes Region did it bring affordable water There are even more remarked, “You never instances of help ap- know what you’ll see Prospect food service department honored parent. Rotarian David around here.” BY SHARON PATTERSON NOTICE Contributing Writer TOWN OF NEW DURHAM ALTON — Prospect BOARD OF SELECTMEN Mountain High School’s PUBLIC HEARING food service department May 2, 2016 has been recognized by 7:00 PM the New Hampshire NEW DURHAM TOWN HALL School Breakfast Chal- 4 Main Street New Durham, NH 03855 lenge. New Hampshire Kids Count and the As part of the proposed cable franchise agreement proceedings between the Town of New Durham, NH, and TDS (Union Tele- New England Dairy phone) pursuant to NH RSA 53-C: 3-a, the Town will be holding and Food Council, part- a public hearing on the proposed cable franchise agreement for ners in the challenge, cable television on Monday, May 2nd, 2016 at 7:00 p.m., in New recently recognized Durham, New Hampshire, at the Town Hall, 4 Main Street, New the food service depart- Durham. The Public is invited to attend. ment for their hard COURTESY PHOTO PMHS’s food service staff poses for a photo with its certificate for increased breakfast partici- The proposed cable television franchise agreement work and consistent pation. Pictured (l to r), James Mafera, Theresa Chabot, Norma Ruchti, Doreen Streeter, Mary is available for review at the Selectmen’s Office, at Town Hall, increased participation Laber, Christine Travers, Gail Botterman, Kathleen McLoughlin and Andrew Calise. 4 Main Street, New Durham, NH, from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., in the school break- Monday through Friday. fast program over the gram was to increase increased participation partment will receive past two years. PMHS breakfast participa- by 95 percent among the a cash award of $250 to was the top achieving tion by students by total student population. further improve their large high school in the 25 percent over two As a New Hampshire breakfast program and fourth quarter of the years. The PMHS cafe- School Breakfast Chal- a certificate of achieve- challenge. teria staff went far and lenge runner–up, the ment to display in the The goal of the pro- above that number and PMHS food service de- kitchen area.

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SECTION A, PAGE 4 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2016 Enough can be enough This past week, we received a letter from a resident of New Durham chastising the se- lectmen in town for the back and forth that they’ve engaged in on the pages of this news- paper. The writer did not want to sign a name to the letter, so it is not published on these pages (we require names for all letters). However, the writer’s point was a good one. While we like having letters on a regular basis, the constant back and forth that has been taking place is getting a bit tiring and we imagine the writer of the letter was not alone in thinking that enough was enough. Of course, the New Durham selectmen are not alone in this, as a number of parents have been going back and forth with the Al- ton School Board on these pages as well. Newspapers are a great way to spark dis- BRENDA CHARPENTIER – COURTESY PHOTO cussion, particularly in small towns where regular television coverage is not an option. Cleaning up We have no problem publishing letters from Volunteers celebrate an effective clean-up blitz along the trails and on the summit of Mount Major on Earth Day, Friday, all residents stating their opinions on differ- April 23. Organized by the Society for the Protection of NH Forests, the volunteers collected trash and removed graffiti in ent subjects facing their communities, even advance of the spring and summer hiking season. if we don’t agree with the letter writer’s opin- ion. Every one has the right to their opinion and the right to express their opinion. Letters to the Editor And we also welcome letters from town and school officials who wish to make their n side of the story known as well. Officials Paying for a dis-service have every right to defend themselves and their actions against those accusing them of To the Editor: the tax collector. something and we are happy to provide that At this time all readers of The Baysider must No longer. space. be overwhelmed by all the news (and community Yes, we are receiving our money's worth for However, we wonder if all the back and commentary) being fit-to-print relating to Alton's town services. But now our payment for school forth is just making lots of people sick of dysfunctional school board and administration. I services (even though, as seniors, we are receiv- what’s going on in their town and not want- now join the fray with still another opinion. ing no direct benefits) is going down a rat hole. ing anything to do with town government. My opinion is that I want my money back. If the penalty were not so severe, we would not And if so, that’s pretty disappointing, be- Unbelievable as it may appear, spouse Mary- be paying our school tax this year. We and our cause what is really needed, at least in our Bee and I have never minded paying taxes. We fellow taxpayers are not only not receiving any minds, is people to get more involved in look upon local taxes as payment for services. In benefits, we are paying for dis-service. town and school government. The letter that Alton we have been pleased that our payments Get with the program, school board and ad- we did not publish said we should just ban provide us with a better-than-average library ministration: Change your stripes and stop being people from stinking up the newspaper. Of and a highway department that plows through dysfunctional. Get along. Be positive and produc- course, we aren’t going to do that, but don’t the night so we can sally forth on our intended tive. Give us our money's worth. think it hasn’t at least crossed our mind rounds first thing Monday morning. We have felt Hopefully? when we get the countless back and forth at- satisfied for over 20 years that we have been get- Bob Longabaugh tacks. ting our money's worth when our check goes to Alton Bay The letter goes on to say that it seems like officials just hate each other. If that is in- deed the case, something needs to be done. Board continues backroom tactics People who indeed hate each other will have a hard time working together, even if they To the Editor: intendent and the three school board members, do try to put their differences aside. We hope After abruptly ending the last public school a meeting date was selected that neither of the that they don’t actually hate each other, but board meeting without setting a new meeting newest board members can attend. rather dislike each other’s opinions. If that date, the Alton School Board decided to convene It seems to parents, teachers, and other stake- is the case, than the option exists for peo- April 25 and has posted the agenda. At issue is holders that this board’s continuing backroom ple to work together, despite a difference of whether there was a meeting or other communi- tactics clearly prove they are only interested in opinions. cation including only three school board mem- their own agenda and not what is best for the par- We’ve stated this before and we will state bers and the superintendent held to decide on ents and students of Alton. it again, a difference of opinions is good April 25 as a meeting date. when it comes to local government. People The two newest school board members were Richard Brown with different opinions often offer up alter- not notified of – or included in – that meeting, nor President nate solutions that one group may never was the public. With only the input of the super- Alton Teachers’ Association think of. And that is beneficial to the entire town and/or school district. Differences of opinions are normal. Dif- Bum, bum bum, ya took my Bernie away ferences of opinions are healthy. But guess what? Opinions are not fact, they are sim- To the Editor: re-election process for Mayor Lee of New Haven, ply what one person believes and therefore, Larry King, during a memorable radio broad- Conn., which was hilarious. It was the result of a opinions can’t be wrong. cast of his Larry King Live (LKL) show, back in great Jewish nurture of these Brooklyn kids. We continue to urge boards to work togeth- early November of 1951 told the Carvel Ice Cream The serious lesson of the Carvel Ice Cream er, come up with solid solutions to benefit story, which was a story about his early child- story to each of us today, shows that these bright your town and your school. After all, that’s hood experiences growing up in Brooklyn, N.Y. and enterprising Brooklyn kids were trained the most important part of the job. with a bunch of enterprising young Jewish high to become successful in the 40s and 50s. It’s not school buddies, including Hall of Fame pitcher strictly accidental, that another Brooklyn kid, Sandy Koufax, a guy named Herb Cohen, and an- raised in a similar Jewish tradition with family other school buddy named “Bernie,” all of whom values of honesty and integrity, is running for went on a challenge bet from Brooklyn, N.Y., to the Presidency of the United States. His name is The New Haven, Conn. to find a Carvel Ice Cream Bernie Sanders, he's from Brooklyn, N.Y. store where Sandy Koufax had said his father in The LKL Carvel Ice Cream story offers us as Baysider law had gotten him “…three scoops of Carvel NH voters an insight into the benefits which can Ice Cream for 15 cents …” be derived from strict family upbringing and the Proudly serving Alton - Barnstead - New Durham The major value of reviewing this LKL radio confidence it brought to these Brooklyn kids, ESTABLISHED APRIL 7, 2005 story especially in today’s modern day political which if instilled into the ideals of our kids to- situation, is to recognize that these free thinking day, could serve to create confidence and ethical Offices at Clarke Plaza, P.O. Box 250, and enterprising young Brooklyn Jewish kids, behavior in their own lives as well. Wolfeboro Falls, New Hampshire 03896 as high school buddies, were raised by individ- The political punch line in 1951 really came ual families under varying degrees of discipline from what Bernie’s father said directly to Larry Phone: 569-3126 • Fax: 569-4743 under strict Jewish traditions, which served to King, Sandy Koufax, and Herb Cohen when they Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher guide them in varying degrees in their later suc- all got back from New Haven, Conn. after they Joshua Spaulding, Editor cessful individual personal lives and narratives. brought Bernie home. E-mail: [email protected] The personal lives of Larry King, Sandy Ko- He said, “… bum, bum, bum, ya took my Ber- Sports Editor: Joshua Spaulding ufax, Herb Cohen, a buddy named “Bernie” are nie away…” Let’s let our nation know, that we all stories about a bunch of kids from Brooklyn, will not be bums in selecting responsible adults Advertising Sales: Maureen Padula (520-8510) N.Y. who were raised under the strict Jewish tra- to serve in the office of the Presidency, as well in Distribution Manager: Jim Hinckley ditions of the 40s and 50s. those key political positions in the US House and Information Manager: Ryan Corneau The story is about these made in America Senate during the upcoming elections in 2016 and Brooklyn kids, who went to New Haven, Conn. on beyond. The Baysider is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. ISSN: 1945-5836. USPS 024921 periodicals postage a bet looking for a Carvel Ice Cream store. They Matt Stanley paid at Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the who later got themselves involved in a political New Durham Baysider, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253.

SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of newspapers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted for publication become the property of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in our newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available for re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2016 A5 Letters to the Editor Thanks for great Tablescapes event n To the Editor: ture” at the Wolfeboro Patrons cast their vote ticipants who took part Leather (Mari’s Trea- Lemaire Family Fund Tablescapes “Creative Inn. for the People’s Choice in bringing incredible sures), Michele McLean through the New Hamp- Settings” was a fundrais- Thank you to all the – award winners Linda themes and concepts to (Kelleys Kreations), shire Charitable Foun- ing success for the Gov- folks who attended the Gaver and Linda Mac- life on what is typically Elizabeth Helfer, Mar- dation, Lindt® Choco- ernor Wentworth Arts opening gala event and Donald for their “Chi- a blank white surface, tha Lincoln and Marcia lates, our host location Council for the second were a witness to the nese New Year” while thank you for all your Noris, Nancy Gaver and The Wolfeboro Inn, plus year. Eleven table top award presentations the listening to the musical time and efforts, which Linda MacDonald, we’re generous locations who displays were creatively evening of Thursday, entertainment of the included Mindy Hem- counting on you for next permitted our posters designed by both local April 14. Second place Yardbird Temple with melrick (Geez Louise), year too. to be hung, a banner on businesses and individ- going to Mari’s Treasur- live jazz filling the air Inger Woerheide, Dora Many thanks to Pickering Corner and a uals in the community, ers for “Looking from attendees cast their vote. Clarkson, Rosemary our artist demonstra- live set up in the window including the KRHS art Yesterday to Today” and Thank you to our secret Sullivan, Sharon Nor- tors each day, Winnie of the Avery Insurance students from Kristie third place going to Mar- judging panel who took by, Mary Bird, Audrey O’Shaunessy, Dora building. Your assis- Smith’s sculpture class tha Lincoln and Marcia their job very serious- Kasprisiki, Laurel Al- Clarkson, Liese Gauther, tance helped us spread – winning first place at Norris for their depic- ly and labored between bair, June and Jim Con- Gerry Levesque, Susan the word about our the event for their table tion of “Lunch with Har- each and every table dis- nors, Kristie Smith (and Poirier and Sally Corn- annual event, many theme “Whimsical Na- ry Potter and Friends.” play. Bravo to all the par- KRHS students), Mari well, for sharing your thanks. time, creative talent and If you have interest skill. in creating a tables- Thank you also to the cape for the spring of Annual Alton team of GWAC volun- 2017, please contact teers who manned the Jeannette at 569-0078 registration table each or e-mail j@virgode- day/evening and to the signstudio.com, and event team; Barbara view photos from the cleanup set Gray, Judi Lemaire, Pol- event on the GWAC ly Cain, Jerome Holden web site www.wolfe- and event chair Jean- boroarts.org. The Gov- nette D’Onofrio, taking ernor Wentworth Arts for May 7 time during this entire Council is a 501(c)(3) event to be on hand for non-profit educational ALTON — This trash bags and gloves tape, scissors and sup- arts organization sup- year's annual Alton provided by Alton port. porting the arts locally cleanup is scheduled True Value, then back Thank you also to our in the community for for Saturday, May 7, to Main Street by noon sponsors for the event; nearly 40 years. at the offices of Lakes for the annual cookout, Clarke Plaza Storage, Jeannette D’Onofrio Region Tax and Re- which includes Tom J.C. Signs, The Art Place, Event chair tirement Planning, 103 Foster's award win- Maxfield Real Estate, the Wolfeboro Main St. in Alton. ning seafood chowder, MATTHEW FASSETT – COURTESY PHOTO This year marks the Alton Circle's delicious 10th year local resi- chili, Polly Jonasch's New members dents and businesses cookies, burgers and Alton Centennial Rotary welcomed two new members. Spring in the air meet to clean up all the hotdogs, and many oth- Inducted at Rotary’s weekly Thursday morning meeting trash left on the main er side dishes provided as new members are Duane Armstrong (right), Executive and side roads of Alton. by numerous volun- Director Daniel Webster Council Boy Scouts of America, and Hunter Taylor (center) now retired. Both men are at Oscar Foss Local residents meet teers. looking forward to assignments they can engage in to help at 103 Main St. between Please call 875-3355 save and improve lives both locally and globally. Rotary 8:30 and 9 a.m. for cof- if you would like to vol- club President Jim Fontaine (left) welcomed them both. fee and donuts provid- unteer and state your Rotary is a non-profit, non-religious, and non-political Memorial Library ed by Dunkin Donuts. t-shirt size. This year's service organization of women and men who value service At 9 a.m., everyone t-shirts will be pink above self and donate their time, talent and resources for BARNSTEAD — On The Friends goes to their designat- camouflage provided the betterment of human kind. For information on joining May 5, the Friends of the of the Library ed cleaning areas, with by Tracings Graphics. the Alton Centennial Rotary, call 569-3745. Oscar Foss Memorial Li- The Friends of the Li- brary will be hosting a brary meet once a month gardening presentation at 7 p.m. at the library. at 7 p.m. at the library. People can join the Local resident Vickie Friends of Oscar Foss Overturned canoe Currier will be there Memorial Library at any to present and discuss meeting or by picking up different aspects of gar- a brochure at the library. dening. Registration is The membership fee is not required, so come on minimal. sparks search in Barnstead down and learn how to Please call the library have a green thumb. at 269-3900 or visit os- BARNSTEAD — At from Pittsfield Fire Res- Rescue, Alton Fire Res- mains under investiga- carfoss.org for more in- 10:16 a.m. on April 22, cue, Gilmanton Fire Res- cue and Chichester Fire tion by the Barnstead Plant sale formation about these Barnstead Fire Rescue cue, Loudon Fire Rescue Rescue provided station Police Department and The Friends of the or any of the other pro- was called for a report and Gilford Fire Rescue coverage and respond- the New Hampshire Oscar Foss Memorial grams or events. There of an overturned canoe at the scene with their ed to additional calls. State Police Marine Pa- Library will be hold- is always something with items floating in boats. Strafford Fire The incident re- trol. ing a plant sale at the happening at the Oscar the water at the end of library on Saturday, Foss Memorial Library. Meadows Edge Road on May 7. Proceeds of this Library hours are Mon- Upper Suncook Lake. Raised bed gardening program May 11 in New Durham sale will be added to the days from 2 to 8 p.m., First arriving compa- Friends fund to help Tuesdays and Wednes- nies confirmed the call- NEW DURHAM — sider having a raised the bed foundation and with library program- days from 10 a.m. to 5 er’s report. Multiple Is the spring weather bed, but they think they what types of growing ming. There will be p.m., Thursdays from 5 fire department boats tempting you to start a don’t have the know- mediums work best. A a raffle to win a gift cer- to 8 p.m., Fridays from 2 were launched, a grid garden? Do you think how,” she said. “As long slideshow will accom- tificate to Clark’s Grain to 5 p.m. and Saturdays search was started on you don’t have the space as you have a sunny lo- pany the talk. Store. from 9 a.m. to noon. the water and a search for one? Or the time? cation, you can put in The presentation is was conducted along This calls for a raised a raised bed and grow free and no registra- the shoreline. A num- bed. New Durham Pub- something there.” tion is required. Call GOODHUE & HAWKINS NAVY YARD ber of items were re- lic Library is spon- The class will dis- the library at 859-2201 for 244 SEWALL ROAD covered from the water. soring an evening on cuss materials to use for more information. PO BOX 853 T=(603) 569-2371 The Barnstead Police raised bed gardening, F=(603) 569-3728 Department, along with Wednesday, May 11, at [email protected] New Hampshire State 7 p.m. that will answer 3D archery shoot is www.goodhueandhawkins.com Police Marine Patrol questions you might HELP WANTED and Belknap County have on this efficient Saturday in New Durham Sheriff, investigated the and effective method MAINTENANCE PERSON Wanted. Large marina items recovered from of supplying you with NEW DURHAM — kids 13 and under can located on Wolfeboro Bay is seeking a custodian for all around facility maintenance. Boating Safety Certificate a the water and deter- fresh herbs, vegetables The Farmington Fish compete for three. There plus but no experience is needed. Immediate opening mined that the occupant or flowers. and Game Club in New are four classes to com- for full time position through November that may devel- of the boat was no longer Gail Sawyer, a certi- Durham will be hosting pete in, including wom- op into year round employment. Must be able to work in the water. At that time fied herbalist and mas- a 3D archery shoot on en’s, open, traditional weekends. Salary commensurate with qualification/expe- rience. Call 603 569-2371 and speak to Dan or Steve the search was suspend- ter gardener, will lead Saturday, April 30, at 8 and youth. Call Barry for more information. ed. Barnstead Fire Res- the presentation. a.m. The event will be Carr at 755-1175 for more cue received assistance “A lot of people con- held rain or shine and information.

Law Office of Kurt D. DeVylder, PLLC 33 South Main St., 2nd Floor • P.O. Box 475 • Wolfeboro, NH 03894 P:(603) 569-5005 F:(603) 569-5007 E: [email protected] www.devylderlaw.com It’s that time of year again….time to spruce up your yard. We’ve got you • Experienced • Effective • FREE 1/2 Hour Consultation covered from bark mulch to beach sand and more. Come check us out! We are open Monday-Saturday from 7-5 and Sundays from 8-2. Join us May 7th for our grand opening! There will be refreshments, raffles, and GENERAL LITIGATION, Including: special sales. Mention this ad before our grand opening and get Family Law • Personal Injury Law • Criminal Law • Real Estate Law 10% off your purchase! Debt Collection • Wills & Trusts • Probate Law 20 Hurd Hill Rd. Alton 855-2015 A6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2016 Cooperation brings vacation food baskets to life ALTON — On Thurs- of fresh foods for fami- incredible challenge to required, unit costs help weigh and repack- a community, allowing day, April 21, the third lies in need. Local farms achieve it, the students and total cost. They age some of the bulk valuable programs such vacation food basket Mountain Heartbeet, determined the best way made changes to their foods, including pota- as this to succeed, snow- distribution took place, Beans and Greens, Red to begin is to start locally. menu to accommodate toes, brussel sprouts ing that a community is providing local Alton Manse Organic Farm As a result, the students their given budget and and tomatoes. at its best when everyone Central School (ACS) and Winnipesaukee created an Excel spread- selected recipes for the This was another is able to look beyond families access to fresh Woods Farm supplied sheet with each item baskets. On their own example of the commu- their individual selves, foods over April vaca- fresh seasonal vegeta- they desired to include, time, they donned their nity coming together, with the greater good in tion. bles at, or below whole- entered the quantities gloves and came in to realizing its strength as mind. This program is the sale costs. Fratello's result of generous dona- provided large handled tions by students, staff, bags to distribute the and community mem- food. In addition, ACS New Durham Parks and Recreation bers through the fourth staff members Kelly annual Fill My Bowl McPherson, Sam Cow- Fundraiser held last No- an and Pam Mathews, offering many summer programs vember. volunteered time and The stated goal of this resources to support the NEW DURHAM — tend rec field trips for an ke, Dover Bowl, Whale’s dren three and under). year's fundraiser was to program. The New Durham Parks additional fee. KCSF is a Tale Water Park. Parent/guardian must provide fresh foods for "We at the Rusty and Recreation Depart- NH licensed program so Youth swim lessons: be in attendance as they families in need during Moose Restaurant are ment is hosting many assistance is available to Rec is continuing the tra- will be in the water with school vacation weeks. very happy to be a part summer programming qualifying families. dition of offering youth their child. All supplies Baskets included of this program. As local opportunities for the Friday field trips: Rec swim lessons by Red will be provided. fresh fruits and vegeta- business owners, it is im- public to take part. All is offering 10 field trips Cross certified instruc- Details including bles, meat, pasta, bread, portant for us to do what programming is also for summer 2016. Ages tors. Three sessions costs can be found on as well as suggested rec- we can to help our com- open to non-residents. 12 and under must have (two weeks long each) registration forms found ipes to use with the in- munity. It is extremely Kid Connection Sum- a chaperone (over 18). are available through- online at bitly.com/ gredients. rewarding to be able to mer Fun (KCSF): Rec is Ages 13+ may attend out the summer with six NDParksandRec or by However, none of give back. It means a lot offering a full (10-week) without a chaperone levels of swim available contacting Nichole at this would have been to us, especially when summer program for but must have paren- for ages four and up. [email protected] or possible without the we think about the re- kids aged 5-12. Regu- tal permission (parks Lessons are taught at 859-5666. Lakes Region commu- ality that some families lar program hours will and recreation staff the New Durham Town nity members and busi- are unable to provide be 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. with are not responsible for Beach on South Shore nesses coming together healthy food for their before and after care chaperoning). Pick up Road at Merrymeeting for a common cause. families. While we can available as well. The and drop off location is Lake. Limited spaces are Correction Stephen and Maureen make the choice to go to program strives to pro- at the front of the New available. The front page article Paul of Rusty Moose Hannaford without too vide affordable, quality Durham Elementary Rec will also be offer- in last week’s edition on Restaurant worked with much thought about our summer experiences for School (7 Old Bay Road, ing a swim program for the survey conducted by a school representa- purchases, others can- all participants and will New Durham). A wide baby and toddler swim- the Alton Teachers’ As- tive to put together and not," Rusty Moose owner follow weekly themes array of activities have mers. Program consists sociation (ATA) at Alton place food orders and ac- Stephen Paul said. focusing on New Hamp- been scheduled includ- of three Sunday morning Central School included cept deliveries. With the The added benefit of shire Wildlife. Activities ing Squam Lakes Nat- sessions from 11:30 a.m. a mistake. generous contribution the program is the op- are to include arts and ural Science Center, to 12 p.m. on July 17, 24 The survey was only of resources from Per- portunity for student crafts, workshops, pre- Great Bay Discovery and 31. Parents/guard- administered by the formance Food Group learning. Two fourth senters, time in nature, Center, Mount Major, ians are encouraged ATA to ATA members. A North Center, Maine, grade students learned participant-run garden, McAuliffe-Shepard Dis- to attend this program total of 38 members out the program's buying about the United Nations weekly trips to the public covery Center, McKen- with their child to learn of 44 in the school filled power was extended, al- goal to end world hunger library and much more. zie’s Farm, Bear Brook tips and techniques for out the survey. lowing the purchase of and poverty by 2030. Baf- Additionally, partici- State Park, Hilltop Fun water safety and swim We apologize for this an even greater amount fled by this goal and the pants will be able to at- Center, Strawbery Ban- introduction (for chil- error.

The Baysider Dining & Entertainment

Now Open!

Hours: Mon-Thurs 7am-9pm Fri 7am-10pm Sat 8am-10pm Sun 8am-9pm 875-0078 Located at: 77 Main St. Village Center, Alton Catering Services Available THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2016 A7 Talk of the taverns Orlowicz presents program on historical New Durham taverns

BY TOM HAGGERTY held town offices, did his the Paul March Tavern. a basement kitchen, Contributing Writer share of improving the It dates from 1768, with many bedrooms, seven NEW DURHAM — land, tried to maintain the Willey family con- fireplaces and two stair- The old song goes, “There good order in his place nected to it from 1770-75. ways.” The inn-holder is a tavern in the town . . . of business and support- Town records reveal that is unknown, but he was .” In her recent presenta- ed the church.” Begin- in the early 1800s a mem- probably a Davis, a mem- tion at the New Durham ning in 1793, all those ber of the Willey family ber of the families that Public Library, Cathy who kept a tavern were undertook the care and owned much property in Orlowicz, President of required to be licensed. welfare of Paul March. the area. the New Durham Histor- Even those who might The building is current- Another handsome ical Society, this year cel- offer rum or spirits of ly undergoing restor- home and tavern, sadly ebrating its silver anni- any kind in their homes ative work; it was known long gone, was located versary, acquainted her to travelers must be ap- widely for years as Foxy in the Second Division of audience with the large proved, including Thom- Johnny’s restaurant. the town, on the “coun- number of taverns in as Tash. Among sever- ELLEN JENNINGS On the top of the try road,” now Route 28 this town that once were al prominent citizens A SKETCH of the Shadrach Allard Tavern in New Durham. Ridge, at the junction to Wolfeboro. It was a kept in residences, some whose names are memo- some positions of re- daughter.” with today’s Berry Road, commodious residence, of which are still homes rialized by town roads, sponsibility in the town, Colonel Tash presided is the former Bennett with double parlors on but many of which have Tash was a Major in the lashed out at another at the murder trial. Eli- Inn, owned and operat- either side of a wide hall, long disappeared. French and Indian Wars, man, at which time Pe- jah Thomas was found ed by Thomas Bennett, with, behind, a dining At the time of its in- a Lieutenant-Colonel ter Drowne, who had guilty and was the first beginning in 1842. Like room, kitchen, and tap corporation as a town and then Colonel in the been the town clerk for person in New Hamp- several other inn-hold- room, complete with in 1762, three roads tra- Revolution, and, after some years, tried to in- shire to be hanged. Mrs. ers, Bennett was a highly the wicket, which was versed New Durham, settling in New Durham tervene and was stabbed Thomas went on to mar- regarded member of the brought down to indicate two of which bear the in 1783, served as town by Thomas. (One version ry and outlive two more community, serving in closing time. Upstairs same name to this day. selectman, moderator, of the tale says he was husbands. both local and state offic- was a large room that Old Bay Road connected and Representative to aiming at another man, Across the Bay Road es. Today, the red-paint- ran the whole length of Dover with Alton, the the General Assembly in killed Drowne by mis- from the Allard home ed dwelling retains its the house. The tavern Ridge Road extended Exeter. take, and then repent- was the home and tavern commanding eminence. was owned by Solomon from Barrington to Con- Orlowicz’s talk fo- ed for knifing his best of Reuben Hayes, who It is said that at one time Davis in 1784 and was lat- cord, while the King’s cused on several build- friend.) Colonel Tash’s was also a storekeeper, or it housed a post office and er known as the “Ches- Highway led to King’s ings that had served as son was wounded trying “trader.” It was operated a store run by Bennett. ley place.” Woods and Governor taverns in the late 1700s to prevent Thomas from from 1804 to 1830, when Further to the west was Orlowicz’s lively and John Wentworth’s vast and, for some, into the escaping, knife in hand. the new state road, early the very popular “Half- vivid tour of these tav- northern holdings in 1800s. The buildings Thomas was soon caught predecessor of the cur- Way House,” opened erns of the past provided Wolfeborough and be- still existing were il- on the run and brought rent Route 11, lessened in 1770, an elegant and a propitious beginning to yond. However, these lustrated by a slide of a to the Dover jail. the traffic coming by the spacious inn, named be- the New Durham Histor- were barely roads as we drawing, vintage photo- The more tragic ele- town center. According cause it was half way on ical Society’s 25th year. know them today. Or- graph, or modern view ment of the story then to Orlowicz, “Business at the winding route of that She gave much credit to lowicz recounted that of the building; for these takes over. When Thom- Hayes’ tavern dwindled, day between Portsmouth Eloise Bickford, who was when early settler Benja- and for those no longer as’ wife was notified of and it finally closed. It and Concord and was in a long-time president min Randall moved with standing, Orlowicz gave her husband’s arrest, was lost to fire in 1987.” New Durham Gore, now of the Society, tireless his family from New Cas- a helpful description of she took her youngest An earlier home and part of Alton. Precise chronicler of town his- tle in 1778, it took three the location of each. daughter to a neighbor, tavern to the east on Bay in her active search- tory, and a descendant days. New Durham was laid left her other children at Road was that originally ing to accurately locate of its first citizens, for In her illustrated talk, out as a distinct, slightly home, and headed for Do- owned and opened for historic sites, Orlowicz sharing her knowledge Orlowicz gave apprecia- shifted, parallelogram, ver. Orlowicz continues business by Joseph Ed- explains that it may pos- and love of her town. Or- tion of indebtedness and plotted as a northern the story, “After visiting gerly in 1793. The New sibly have been on Ten lowicz herself has been made frequent referenc- and southern division of her husband, she began Durham Library Society Rod Road. “Apparently,” very much involved in es to Ellen Cloutman equal lots. The town cen- the trip home on horse- was begun here, and as she continues, “ this part the restoration efforts of Jennings’ The History ter was at the intersec- back. Her horse spooked, Orlowicz related, “It was of town was designated the Boodey House on the of New Durham, New tion of Old Bay Road with and Mrs. Thomas was said to be a place where as the ‘Gore’ because of Ridge, in which the first Hampshire, written in the later Davis Crossing severely injured. She bottles and books occu- its hard and rocky soils, Free Will Baptist Church 1962, republished sever- and Ham Roads, and just pressed on, while people pied the same shelves.” It signifying an area pri- held services, and in the al times since, and still down the hill from the traveling in the opposite was later kept as a tavern marily of ledge that is not rehabilitation of the 1772 considered a definitive Meeting House, erected direction said she was by George Ela, and still an easy place to live.” By Meeting House, as well resource. It is available originally as a two-sto- going the wrong way to stands today, preserved Jennings’ description, as a host of other projects for a nominal fee at the ry structure in 1772, 10 see the hanging. Final- with authenticity by its the “Half-Way House” relating to the town’s library. In her book, years after the incorpo- ly reaching home, she successive owners. was “[a] building of great heritage. She provided a Jennings presents a ration of the town. At found her house burned At the other end of beauty, [which] con- fascinating evening for clear, if painful, picture the eastern corner of the down, and all of the chil- town on the Bay Road, tained living and dining an eagerly receptive au- of 18th century rural road was the Shadrach dren lost, other than her near the Alton line, stood rooms on the first floor, dience. travel: “The roads were Allard home and tavern, rough trails that had a large center-chimney been cleared of rocks Colonial with a wing and trees -- dusty and almost as large as the Business Directory bumpy in summer, al- main house itself. It was most impassable in win- at Allard’s Tavern that ter and dangerous mires town meetings were Residential/Commercial of deep mud in spring, held before the Meeting Site Work • Drainage • Utilities when many a coach House was built, and to overturned.” These ear- which the townspeople Winter Maintenance One Call Does It All ly coaches were nothing often repaired to conduct Driveways • Trails • Property Maintenance but large wagons with the meetings even after- WATER FILTRATION rough benches and a wards. Allard had a wife New Lawn Installation • Tree & Brush Removal ELECTRICAL - PLUMBING covering; it would be and large family; the tav- Septic Installation & Repair HVAC - GAS well into the 1800s be- ern was run by Major fore travelers would en- Joseph Mooney, himself 603-617-0266 569-1569 joy the comfortable and a tanner, until 1802-03, STEVE PACSAY [email protected] Fully Insured www.thurstywater.com well-appointed Concord and later it was owned coaches. Coaches of the by Stephen Berry, Jr., Free Estimates 1700s traveled at no fast- and Joseph Berry. The Reasonable Rates er than five miles an building was demolished Bill Jedrey’s hour, with stops every in the early 1900s, with Interior • Exterior 10 miles to rest or change only some of the founda- Painting Power Washing tion remaining. EPA Certified horses. Little wonder Ossipee, NH that as Jennings puts it, The Allard Tavern “After a 10-mile journey was the reputed scene We work the bruised passengers of one of the most no- 603-651-6639 weekends were aching with wea- torious events of New so you don’t riness and the horses Hampshire tavern lore. Insured have to! sweating with exertion. In Jennings’ book, it . . . Travelers were re- has its own chapter. As lieved to quit the stage with all lurid stories that coach when it stopped become legendary, this at a tavern. There they one has acquired sev- were greeted by the inn eral “embellishments,” keeper, freshened them- as Jennings would have selves, and enjoyed food it, particularly as to the and drink.” If they were place. Some say it hap- to stay overnight, they pened in another tavern, had to be prepared, often owned by a Mr. Ela (but with their own bedding, not until much later), or to share a room with in another one run by others and pay extra for Major Mooney. In any amenities such as a fire- event, the accepted loca- place or hot water. tion was Allard’s Tavern In New Durham, the on a February night in WANT TO SEE YOUR BUSINESS ADVERTISED HERE? innkeeper was known 1788. Colonel Tash and as an “inn-holder,” and one of his sons were in for most this was not the tavern, and, as often his main occupation. happened, discussions of Call Maureen Aselton He was, typically, ac- the recent war became cording to Jennings, “a heated. Elisha Thomas, man of good character, who had served under at 569-3126 WE ACCEPT respected throughout Colonel Tash during the the community. He often war and later had held A8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2016 Obituary n Francis W. Portigue Louise R. Putnam WWII veteran Loving homemaker and mother ALTON — Francis of his abundance from NEW DURHAM — one great, great grand- W. Portigue, age 95, of the garden with others. Louise R. Putnam, age child, one niece and two Suncook Valley Road in He always had a smile 94, of Old Bay Road in nephews. She was prede- Alton, died peacefully at on his face and liked to New Durham, died April ceased by her daughter, home, April 21. pull pranks and joke. 20 at Wentworth-Doug- Mary Susan Loring and Born Dec. 16, 1920 in He often told of his ex- lass Hospital in Dover. her sister, Irene. East Stratford, the son periences in the Navy Born May 22, 1921 in A special thanks to of John and Ella (Sweet) during World War II. Durham, daughter of Deloris, our “visiting Portigue, he moved from He was very faithful Calixte and Georgiana angel” from Cornerstone Groveton to Alton in to his church in atten- (Boucher) Baillargeon, VNA. . 1943. dance until illness kept she was a graduate of A funeral service was Francis was a veter- him from being able Newmarket High School, held on Tuesday, April an of the United States vid Howe, June and to do so. He loved his class of 1938. Louise had Susan Putnam of Plais- 26, at Peaslee Funeral Navy, having served husband Paul Brag- family and always en- worked six years at tow, Sandra L. Simonds Home, 24 Central St., during World War II. don, Gloria Hanscom, joyed being with them. the College of Lifelong and companion Gary of Farmington, with a call- Prior to retirement, Gail and husband Tom A funeral service Learning. Goffstown, Christine M. ing hour prior to the ser- he had worked as a Mann, 19 grandchil- was held on Monday, A loving homemaker and husband William vice. Interment followed machinist with Kid- dren, 18 great grandchil- April 25, at First Free and mother, widow of Housel of New Durham; at Lakeview Cemetery in der Press, at Scott and dren and three great, Will Baptist Church, William O. Putnam, who her other daughter, Lin- Hampstead. To express Williams, at Lewis great grandchildren, 20 Depot Road in New died in 1999, she is sur- da Berry of Rochester; condolences, please vis- and Saunders and had also several nieces and Durham, with a calling vived by their three chil- several grandchildren it www.peasleefuneral- worked at the Ports- nephews. He was pre- hour prior to the ser- dren, William S. and wife and great grandchildren, home.com. mouth Naval Shipyard. deceased by a son, Rod- vice at church. Inter- He was a member of ney Portigue; a son in ment followed at New the American Legion in law, Al Hanscom; three Riverside Cemetery in Alton. sisters, Mary Elizabeth Alton, with military Clothing swap, pancake breakfast, He is survived by his Bowles, Delma Rollins, honors by the United wife of almost 70 years, Annie Pervere; and a States Navy. Arrange- touch a truck are May 21 Evelyn (Pervere) Por- brother, Fred Portigue. ments by Peaslee Al- tigue; his son, Mark Francis loved hunt- ton Funeral Home, to BARNSTEAD — And they will be offering can bring them to the el- Portigue and wife Tan- ing and fishing and also express condolences, Need some new clothes? a free pancake breakfast. ementary school on May ya and four daughters, grew a garden every please visit www.pea- Have some clothes to get So come ready to enjoy 21 during the event or to Jane and husband Da- year. He always shared sleefuneralhome.com. rid of? Would you like a some breakfast, take Center Barnstead Chris- free pancake breakfast? home some new-to–you tian Church (next to the Then come to Barnstead clothing and see some town hall) Thursday, Alice C. Blackden Elementary School on cool trucks. Please join May 19, and Friday, May Saturday, May 21, from 9 in for this fun commu- 20, from 12 to 6 p.m. Sort- Enjoyed career as RN a.m. to 12 p.m. There will nity event on Saturday, ing the clothing by size NEW DURHAM — ice thoroughly enjoyed missed by her children, be a free clothing swap, May 21. Anyone wishing and gender is appreciat- Alice C. Blackden died her career as a Regis- grandchildren and free pancake breakfast to donate clothes this is ed but not required. Any peacefully on March tered Nurse, having great grandchildren and touch a truck com- an excellent opportunity leftover clothing will 30 at Epsom Health graduated with honors as well as her brother munity event. Organiz- to clean out your clos- be donated. You do not Care Center. She was from McLean Hospi- William Chappell and ers will have donated et or get a jump on that need to donate clothing the beloved widow of tal School of Nursing, sister Mary Gallup and clothing available for spring cleaning. The in order to take cloth- Donald, loving mother in Belmont, Mass. She her family. The family you to take for free. The clothes need to be clean ing, please come and of Donald H. Blackden, was well respected in requests no flowers; re- police, fire and highway and in good condition take what you need. Any Patricia A. Keith and her field of geriatric membering her instead department will have and clothing only, please questions or if you’d like Elaine A. Titus and nursing. She often re- by contributions to trucks for the kids to no furniture, toys, bed- to volunteer to help out, proud grandmother of called her graduation, your favorite charity in check out and sit inside. ding, towels, etc. You please call 269-8831. Miranda, Sean, Tra- held at the Wentworth her honor. Our family’s vis, Jesse, Katie, Eli- by the Sea during its heartfelt appreciation za, Taylor and great heyday. Alice met Don goes out to all her care- grandchildren, Ian, when he was her pa- givers at Epsom Heath Mark on the Markets Kenna and most re- tient in Rhode Island. Care and the many cently Elliot. She spent They married, lived and friends who supported the last several years raised their children in her last years with us Fiduciary legislation in New Durham, hav- seacoast New Hamp- with kind words and ing moved there from shire, often traveling remembrances. A pri- Hampton. back to Rhode Island to vate family gathering update Alice was 87 years be with their extended celebrating her life will firms steer their clients a fiduciary as opposed old and even with families. She was born be held in early May. towards certain mutual to being a product place- the short time spent in Narragansett, to Al- To express condolenc- fund companies that pay ment salesperson may in New Durham, left ice and Henry Chappell es, please visit www. BY MARK PATTERSON them a fee to promote be a difficult transition memories with many on June 14, 1927. peasleefuneralhome. Contributing Writer their fund. A fiduciary for them to make. An- in our small town. Al- Alice will be sadly com. Last month I wrote duty really means doing other miscalculation on a column titled “rev- what’s best for the client, their part, in my opin- enue sharing,” which not the firm. So if a firm’s ion, are the fees that they discussed a proposed disclosure is telling you think they will be able to Nighthawk Hollow Seniors Department of Labor that they are involved charge in the asset man- law that has since been in revenue-sharing, it’s agement account. My finalized. What this leg- very hard to connect belief is that investment islation attempts to do is the dots to see how that advisor representative’s will meet on May 4 require that any advisor would be in their client’s fees will be examined to or broker working with best interest and not make sure that they are BARNSTEAD — The on Wednesday, April 6, them. With one guest qualified money, or re- theirs. So, by that firm reasonable for the ser- Nighthawk Hollow Se- then went to the home present, they enjoyed tirement money must disclosing to you that vices provided. There niors gathered at the of a member, taking a lively discussion and treat their client with fi- they are accepting these are really two parts to Barnstead Town Hall their lunches with everyone enjoyed get- duciary duty. Registered fees for promoting that the fee structure of in- ting together after the representatives and in- family of funds or that vestment advisor. First winter recess. surance only represen- insurance company, the there is the internal cost The club will meet tatives are impacted to client must understand of the investment held on Wednesday, May 4, a much greater degree that that firm feels their in the account. If the at noon in the Barn- than investment advi- disclosure to you is an advisor is using mutu- stead Town Hall. Those sors who are already admission selling you al funds that have high attending are asked to held to a fiduciary duty funds or variable annu- fees in conjunction with ABUNDANT HARVEST FIRST CONGREGATIONAL bring a roll of dimes as when working with their ities that pay them for the fee that the advisors FAMILY CHURCH CHURCH UCC FARMINGTON Sunday School for children up to age 12, Worship Services 10:00 A.M they will play LCR for clients. that promotion. Com- charging, it may be too service 10:30 a.m. Greater Wakefield Resource Sunday School 10:15 much. If the advisor is Center, 254 Main St., Union. Pastors Daniel and Lenten Study Wednesdays 12 Noon & 7:00 P.M. entertainment. Dues What this means missioned mutual funds Sherrie Williams, 400 Main Street are minimal. Those at- to you, the client may or high fee variable managing that account 473-8914. For more information, please visit abun- Farmington, NH 03835 dantharvestnh.org Pastor Kent Schneider 755-4816 tending are also asked seem very subtle, for annuities may not be using low-cost funds or e-mail [email protected]. to bring a lunch and your benefit you should what’s best for you but or individual stocks or ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST Sunday Worship Service 11:00 Am. All Are Welcome. CHURCH beverage. read and understand in the past the brokerage bonds and charging a Rev. Charles Willson 998-4102. Sun. School 9:45am; Church 11am; Evening Service If you have any ques- the disclosures you may firm or registered rep reasonable fee to man- 96 Maple Street & Route 28, Barnstead 6pm; Wed. Prayer Meeting 7pm. Depot St., New Durham; tions, call the group’s be receiving from your was able to justify suit- age, then I believe that ALTON BAY CHRISTIAN Pastor James Nason. CONFERENCE CENTER president, Christine current brokerage firm. ability, which is their is in line with providing Sundays throughout the summer 10:am & 7pm; PARADE CONGREGATIONAL Tues-Thurs 9am;. 875-6161. CHURCH OF Sanborn, at 875-2676. As I mentioned in the only hurdle until this De- fiduciary duty. There BARNSTEAD, N.H. BEFREE COMMUNITY CHURCH, on the Parade in Barnstead New members are wel- revenue-sharing column partment of Labor law is are many moving parts ALTON Sunday Morning Worship Service for all ages begin Alton-9:30 a.m. Sun. Meeting at Prospect at 9:00 a.m. come. was that most brokerage enacted. to this law, which I have Mountain High School. Pastor Sam Huggard, www. Prayer Meeting - April through November at 7:00 There is a rush by speculated on some po- befreechurch.net. p.m. on Wednesday Evenings. CENTER BARNSTEAD Pastor Sandy Pierson - 483-2846 many insurances li- tential outcomes. CHRISTIAN CHURCH ST. KATHARINE DREXEL censed agents and regis- The law is not perfect Morning Service 10:00 am. 40 Hidden Springs Rd., Alton, 875-2548. Father Baker-Gagne Funeral Home Adult Sunday School 9:00 am. Sunday School for all Robert F. Cole, Pastor. B tered reps to get a license and I’m sure we’ll have ages 9:00 am. Rte. 126 next to Mass Saturday 4pm; called a “series 65.” This legal challenges, but I Town Hall. Pastor Brian Gower. 269-8831. Sunday 8:30 & 10:30am; G Cremation Service COMMUNITY CHURCH OF ALTON Daily Mass Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 8:00am. license, if they can pass believe the essence of the Prayer Meeting 8:30 am; Christian Education for ST. STEPHEN’S Pre-Arrangements - Traditional Funerals the test, allows the rep law is good if it moves ad- all ages, nursery-adults, 9:00 am; Worship Service EPISCOPAL CHURCH 10:00 a.m. – Sunday 9:30. 50 Main St., Pittsfield Simple Burials - Cremation Services to join an investment ad- visors towards treating 20 Church Street Rev. Curtis Metzger, 435-7908 Rev. Dr. Samuel J. Hollo. 875-5561. www.ststephenspittsfield.com Monument Company visory firm that allows their clients with fidu- CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST them to place client’s as- ciary care as opposed to NORTH BARNSTEAD UCC SOCIETY OF LACONIA B Sun. School and Worship Services, 10:00AM, 504 Sunday services and religious education 10:00 a.m. F. Rick Gagne - Funeral Director sets in a managed money a sales target. All are welcome. G N. Barnstead Rd., Pastor Nancy Talbott; 776-1820, Mill Street, Wolfeboro, NH 603-569-1339 account for a fee and not ccnorthbarnstead.com 172 Pleasant St.Laconia • 524 6488 • uusl.org (800) 539-3450 Route 16, West Ossipee, NH 603-539-3301 baker-gagnefuneralhomes.com commission. The miscal- Mark Patterson is an culation I anticipate by advisor and asset man- these representatives is ager with MHP asset that they believe possess- management and can ing this license makes be reached at 447-1979 or them a fiduciary. Being [email protected]. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2016 A9 TTThehehe RRRealealeal RRRepotepotepot rrr RECENT REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Town Address Type Price Seller Buyer

Alton 12 Alton Mountain Rd 1-Fam Res $120,000 Karen Eaton and Tri County Community Actn Rand Hill Realty LLC Alton 18 Depot St Warehouse $40,000 AJB Hldgs Co LLC Ronald Charles Alton Powder Mill Rd Farm/Forest $95,000 Keefe FT and Michael R. Keefe Lipshutlz FT & R Trafton-Lipshultz Alton Rattlesnake Is Res Dev Land $72,533 Arthur W. Kelly and Marcia K. Feth Douglas A. and Vicki J. Gallipeau Alton Black Point Rd Acc Land Imp $350,000 Richard Hasty RET & Margaret Howlett-Hasty Mark Fecteau RET & Mark Fecteau Alton 243 Black Point Rd 1-Fam Res $475,000 Richard Hasty RET & Margaret Howlett-Hasty Mark Fecteau RET & Mark Fecteau Alton Lake Winnipesaukee N/A $100,000 Peter R. and Todd O. Dolliver Charles Lightbody Alton 61 Lakewood Dr 1-Fam Res $292,533 Lakewood RT and Marilyn T. Surette Nancy D. Lane Alton 432 Old Wolfeboro Rd Mobile Home $50,400 Brian M. and Anne E. Wilcox E Whinn RET & W James Whinn Alton 19 Wendy Dr 1-Fam Res $169,000 Joseph Marcello David B. Bertolami Barnstead Coles Ledge Rd N/A $169,000 FNMA Benjamin T. and Tara R. Hallman Barnstead 249 Gilmanton Rd 1-Fam Res $119,000 Citizens Bank NA Steven Lemieux Barnstead 53 Holmes Rd 1-Fam Res $165,533 Allan L. and Nikki L. Faucher Amanda L. Settes Barnstead 140 N Shore Dr 1-Fam Res $145,000 Matthew and Amber Fixler David Tirrell-Wysocki New Durham 93 Ham Rd 1-Fam Res $248,000 Joseph E. and Toni L. Napolitano Christopher J. Cianci New Durham 432 Kings Hwy 1-Fam Res $180,000 Dumont Paul W Est and Bonnie M. Hunt Robert and Allyson Tuminowski New Durham 38 Middleton Rd 1-Fam Res $213,000 Robert L. and Marlene R. Pomerleau Denise Morrison & Gordon Lambert New Durham 121 Mountain Dr 1-Fam Res $164,533 Andrew A. and Melinda G. Doucette Mark A. and Jessica R. David usually the first listed in the deed. Sales might involve data from Department of Revenue Administration forms ABOUT THE REAL REPORT additional parties or locations. Prices are usually based is available at www.real-data.com or 669-3822. Copyright on tax stamps and might be inaccurate for public agen- 2011. Real Data Corp. In the column “Type”: land= land Here are recent real estate transactions in Alton and cy sales. Refer to actual public documents before forming only; L/B= land and building; MH= mobile home; and the surrounding areas. These sales summaries are in- opinions or relying on this information. Additional pub- COND=condominium. formational only, not a legal record. Names shown are licly recorded information on these sales, prior sales and Landord roundtable is May 11 in Wolfeboro WOLFEBORO — how the coalition may to learn more about distributed an infor- Freedom, Middleton, service area but the The Eastern Lakes be of assistance. how housing availabil- mative brochure, “Are Milton, Moultonbor- favor of a response is Region Housing Co- From offering to ity, costs and location You Ready to Rent,” to ough, New Durham, requested so that the alition, a non-profit post rental vacancies affects employers’ abil- high school students. Ossipee, Sandwich, coalition can plan for advocate of workforce on the www.elrhc.org ity to attract and retain The coalition, one of Tamworth, Tufton- refreshments. housing, invites rental web site or its Face- workers. four regional members boro, Wakefield and Please R.S.V.P. by property owners to a book page, to hosting In January, the co- of the statewide Work- Wolfeboro. May 2 by e-mail to Pro- free landlord’s round- educational forums for alition partnered with force Housing Council, The landlord’s gram Director Larissa table breakfast forum potential tenants, the the Workforce Housing serves the towns of Al- roundtable is open to Mulkern, at lmulk- to be held on Monday, coalition may be able Council to support the ton, Brookfield, Eff- rental property owners [email protected], or May 11, from 7:30 to 9 to assist you – the land- successful passage of ingham, Farmington, in all of the coalition’s phone 522-7150. a.m. at Spencer-Hughes lord. New Hampshire Sen- Real Estate/Berkshire As an advocacy ate Bill 146, intended Hathaway Home Ser- group led by a volun- to facilitate property vices at 22 South Main teer board, the coa- owners ability to cre- St., Wolfeboro. lition provides com- ate accessory dwell- LaBelle on Owners of single munity education and ing units, known as or multi-family rental serves as a conduit to ‘in-law apartments,’ to housing are encour- resources to support meet changing housing Dean’s List at Dickinson aged to participate in the availability of qual- needs. this informal, infor- ity, workforce housing And last year, in a CARLISLE, Pa. — a position on the Dean’s dents from across the mation-gathering con- on many levels. Recent- continuing effort to Molly Elizabeth La- List, a recognition of country and around the versation regarding ly, the coalition sur- educate and prepare Belle, a first-year at academic excellence, world. The college is na- the challenges land- veyed more than 200 young people for the Dickinson College in must have a grade- tionally recognized for lords face in the east- employers throughout rental market, the co- Carlisle, Pa., has been point average of 3.7 its cross-disciplinary, ern lakes region — and its 15-town service area alition created and named to the Dean’s or above on a 4.0 GPA active approach to List for the fall 2015 scale for the semester. learning, international semester. A graduate Dickinson College, lo- education and its com- of Prospect Mountain cated in historic Carl- mitment to teaching its High School, she is the isle, Pa., was chartered students about sustain- Homeschooling daughter of Donald and in 1783. The private, ability across the cur- Marie LaBelle of Alton national liberal-arts riculum, the campus, Bay. college is home to ap- the community and the workshop is May 7 All students earning proximately 2,400 stu- globe. BEDFORD — Well- are many different ap- free resources and cat- Mellon earns first honors known author Rebecca proaches, all with their alogs will be available Rupp will be speaking pros and cons. Rupp’s for browsing. People can at the New Hampshire morning talk, “So You meet with their coalition Homeschooling Coali- Want to be a Homes- representative and con- on Clark Dean’s List tion Spring Workshop chooler?” will go over nect with other homes- WORCESTER, Mass. eral arts-based research es. Clark’s faculty and in Bedford on Saturday, these – and approach choolers in their area. — Haley E. Mellon of Al- university addressing students work across May 7. the question of whether The workshop will be ton has been named to social and human im- boundaries to develop Rupp is the author homeschooling is really held at the Activity Cen- first honors on the Clark peratives on a global solutions to complex of Home Learning Year right for you and your ter at St. Elizabeth Seton University Dean’s List. scale. Nationally re- challenges in the natu- by Year: How to Design kids. Church, 190 Meeting- This selection marks nowned as a college that ral sciences, psycholo- a Homeschool Curric- The workshop’s af- house Road, Bedford. outstanding academic changes lives, Clark is gy, geography, manage- ulum from Preschool ternoon session, “A Ho- Schedule: Registration achievement during the emerging as a transfor- ment, urban education, Through High School meschooling Sampler,” is 9:30 to 10 a.m., Rupp Fall 2015 semester. mative force in higher Holocaust and genocide and has written over features a panel of ho- speaks from 10 to 11:30 To be eligible for first education today. LEEP studies, environmental 200 articles for national meschooling parents a.m. Lunch break, dis- honors, students must (Liberal Education studies and internation- magazines and nearly and graduates who will plays from various or- have a grade point av- and Effective Practice) al development and so- two dozen books - fiction describe their homes- ganizations from 11:30 erage of 3.8 or higher, is Clark’s pioneering cial change. The Clark and non-fiction - for both chooling methods, the a.m. to 1 p.m. and a Ho- of a maximum of 4.3 (all model of education that educational experience children and adults. In materials they use, and meschooling Sampler A+s). combines a robust liber- embodies the univer- addition to authoring take questions from the from 1 to 2:15 p.m. Founded in 1887 in al arts curriculum with sity’s motto: Challenge several books and many audience. The presen- To pre-register (by Worcester, Mass., Clark life-changing world and convention. Change our articles on homeschool- tation includes an over- May 5) and for details University is a small, lib- workplace experienc- world. ing, she designs mul- view of New Hampshire go to http://nhho- tifaceted science and homeschooling law. meschooling.org/ history programs for Displays of homes- SpringWorkshop. For schools and libraries. chooling materials, rep- additional info, con- There is, of course, resentatives from mu- tact Amy Gall at amy- Serving The Greater Lakes Region Area for Over 50 Years no one right way to ho- seums, organizations, [email protected], or meschool – but there and support groups, and call 838-5081. 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BY CRIS BLACKSTONE as dance performance Principal, Alton Central School and a short theatre Last fall, the Alton piece – each direct- Central School “Youth ed by an eighth grad- to Youth” group, facil- er with a passion for itated by Ms. Teri Cox, working with all sorts who is an aide in our of students, all ages, to Kindergarten, partici- promote the creativity pated in the Red Ribbon of dance and theatre. Week, which serves There are some dis- to remind students plays that will require to make drug- and al- more of you than being cohol- free choices in a good audience mem- their daily lives. Now, ber, such as the “Ori- with spring weather gami for Arthritis” here, the bulbs for the display. For a small do- red tulips they planted nation, you can learn are sprouting up and how to make one of soon we will see these several origami ani- flowers in full bloom as mals while you learn the proof of some of the that for people suffer- Youth to Youth mem- ing from arthritis, the bers’ efforts. simple act of folding The tulips as well as paper can be a painful the transplanted day- experience. You can lilies at the entrance get crafty, by painting to the school serve to a “Star of Hope” for a remind us of all we can veteran suffering from be proud of at ACS. PTSD, or you can get

Looking at the calen- active by playing in a COURTESY PHOTO dar, you can see sev- 3:3 soccer game to raise PICTURED HERE, some members of the work crew who spearheaded the Autumn Red Ribbon Week planting project and led a eral other activities money to donate to the number of activities to raise awareness about their group. One the bench, Jiana Kenerson, standing (l to r), Samantha Sexton, such as the Youth to “Charity Ball Founda- Teri Cox, Natalie Mochrie and Kaleb Reagan. Youth activities from tion,” which donates last October, that we’re soccer balls to children in the Alton Central The sense of pride of stewardship for the “thank you” to the involved with from living in refugee camps Scoop as that date ap- and civic-minded- Earth. They picked up buildings and grounds now to the end of this and other places where proaches. The NJHS ness is clear across all more than a dozen con- crew, who have been academic year. One recreation is a luxury has set a goal of $5,000 grade levels – do give tractor backs of litter on conditioning fields and example takes place as they have limited in pledges – that’s your friends and neigh- Friday, April 22, Earth most recently, clear- on Saturday, May 14, funds and means to about $10 per walker bors who attend ACS a Day. Besides litter that fit ing the parking lots from 10 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. provide soccer balls. from our school, so we “high five” for all they in the bags, they cleared and bus loop of the The “Power of One Day Other displays in- hope you can help if are doing. If you have the school grounds of winter’s worth of sand of Fun” is our eighth clude ADHD aware- you are approached by checked the newly re- various pieces of plastic and debris. Things are graders’ culminating ness, learning about a student with a pledge designed ACS web site, piping and metal pipes, looking great – and activity and fundrais- life without sound, form. Thanks for your you can see other news too. Our school grounds keep checking the Al- ing day from their Villabos Pit Bull Res- consideration – or for items, too, such as Mrs. are better off for their ton Central Scoop and Power of One theme of cue Center, and erad- cheering the students Quinn’s sixth graders work on Earth Day. web site for what we’re study. Over the course icating domestic vi- on as they walk. practicing their sense In closing, a big proud of. of many weeks, stu- olence. Our eighth dents were involved graders have spent with researching var- weeks on the research, ious organizations. presentations to the They set out to learn whole class, voting on how they got started the projects to move Camps coming – each by one person forward, and, now, on caring deeply about an planning and prepar- issue and dedicating ing for the action for passion and persua- May 14. Do come join, sively interacting with learn, and have fun to Alton this summer various political or participating while business groups to be- you meet outstanding ALTON — Challeng- Alton Bay Week one activities in- Jedi training, mini golf, gin their organizations civic-minded students er Sports' British Soc- Summer Camp clude trip to Storyland, paddleboarding, swim- or promote their cause. sharing their passion. cer Camp is July 25-29, Alton Parks and Rec- snorkeling, arts and ming, make your own Students then focused The National Ju- 9 a.m. – noon or 9 a.m.-4 reation is sponsoring a crafts, swimming, kite ice cream sundaes, arts on one cause that res- nior Honor Society is p.m. for ages 6-14. Visit summer camp in Alton flying, cooking, science and crafts, sports and onated with each of also busy organizing www.challengersports. Bay for ages seven to 11 experiments, make your cooperative games at them, and designed the Winni Walk, which com. GPS Soccer Camp at the Alton Bay Com- own Harry Potter Wand, Liberty Tree Park and a project to carry out is June 3 (rain date of is Aug. 8-12, 9 a.m.- munity Center/Park sports and cooperative more. Register by May here at school to do ad- June 6) so you will be noon, for ages three from June 27-July 1 and games at Jones Field 31 for a discount. Reg- ditional awareness of hearing about this, too, years and up) or 9 a.m.- July 11-July 15. Camp and more. Week two in- ister for both weeks by the organization they as pledge forms will be 3 p.m., for eight years will be held Monday-Fri- cludes: Trip to Ellacoya May 31 for a discount selected. From there, coming home with our and up. day from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. State Park and picnic, as well. they presented their students. Each grade ideas to the whole class level participates in and the class selected this walk-a-thon, with nine groups to promote each grade level donat- Saturday, May 14. ing the pledges they Clearlakes Chorale spring Join us here at ACS receive to a cause the for this exciting day students and teachers – not only will you be have dedicated their supporting the causes walk to. You can line you see presented that the roads we take for concerts May 14 and 15 day, but you will learn this walk and cheer the a lot, too. There are students on. Watch for WOLFEBORO — For and Sunday, May 15, at six months before the joined for these per- performances, such more news about this more than 30 years, 2 p.m. composer’s death. formances by guest during the height of The featured work The circumstanc- organist, Dr. Susan the new spring season, on this program will es surrounding the Armstrong, and four music lovers in the be Wolfgang Amadeus commissioning, com- young Boston-based greater Wolfeboro area Mozart’s dramatic and posing, and the subse- vocal soloists, Chelsea have looked forward famously unfinished quent completion of Basler, soprano, Alli- to attending a perfor- Requiem in D Minor. the Requiem were the son Messier, mezzo-so- mance of the annual The all-Mozart concert subject of a well-known prano, Stefan Barner, Clearlakes Chorale’s will open with a perfor- 1984 movie, Amadeus, lyric tenor, and Adrian Spring Concert. This mance of Ave Verum which, although enter- Smith, bass-baritone. program will be pre- Corpus, a short mo- taining, was not based Both performanc- sented twice, Saturday, tet written during the wholly on the true sto- es will take place at May 14, at 7:30 p.m., summer of 1791, about ry. Prior to the perfor- First Congregational mance of the Requiem, Church Wolfeboro. director Andy Camp- Tickets can be pur- bell will deliver a brief chased in advance in description of what is Wolfeboro at Black’s now thought to be the Paper and Gift Shop, best understanding of online at http://clcho- what really transpired. rale.org/tickets.html, The Chorale will be and at the door. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2016 A11

Alton Police Log

ing, one assist other was arrested for pos- ed, possession of con- that consisted of the lost/found properties, agency, one intoxicat- session of controlled/ trolled/narcotic drugs following: Two back- five general informa- ed subject, three pistol narcotic drugs. and possession of ground/record checks, tion, three vehicle ID permit applications, One male subject drugs in motor vehi- one assist fire depart- checks, one harass- ALTON — The Al- two animal complaints, was arrested for driv- cle. ment, one stolen prop- ment, one relay/deliv- ton Police Department one juvenile incident, ing while intoxicated One female subject erty, two assist other ery, two civil stand- responded to 266 calls two general assistance, (subsequent), driving was taken into protec- agencies, one intox- bys, one mutual aide for service during the one wanted person/ after revocation or sus- tive custody. icated subject, two request, three civil week of April 10-16, in- fugitive, six alarm ac- pension and open con- One male subject pistol permit applica- matters, two wellness cluding five arrests. tivations, two noise tainer of alcohol. was taken into protec- tions, five animal com- checks, one disabled One male subject complaints, five gen- One male subject tive custody. plaints, five general motor vehicle, 64 di- was arrested for theft. eral information, three was arrested for driv- There were six mo- assistance, two miscel- rected patrols, one 911 One female subject vehicle ID checks, one ing after revocation or tor vehicle summons laneous, one wanted hang-up, two motor ve- was arrested for driv- harassment, one sex suspension, suspended arrests. person/fugitive, three hicle lockouts, 80 prop- ing while intoxicated. offender registration, registration, posses- There were two mo- alarm activations, one erty checks and one There were three two civil standbys, sion of controlled/nar- tor vehicle accidents. noise complaint, two unwanted person. motor vehicle sum- three civil matters, one cotic drugs and arrest There were three mons arrests. criminal mischief, one on a warrant. thefts reported on Let- There were five mo- dispute, six disabled One male subject ter S Road, Mt. Major 4-H Family Fun Day tor vehicle accidents. motor vehicles, 77 di- was arrested for theft. trailhead and Suncook Police made 80 mo- rected patrols, two 911 Two male subjects Valley Road. tor vehicle stops and hang-ups, one medi- was arrested for pos- There was one sus- Saturday in Chichester handled three motor cal assist, 45 property session of controlled/ picious person/activ- CHICHESTER — The scavenger hunt, a rab- vehicle complaint-inci- checks and seven pa- narcotic drugs. ity report on Jones Victory Workers 4-H bit care demonstration, dents. perwork services. One male subject Field Road. Club will be hosting food booths, a working There were 178 other The Alton Police De- was arrested for sus- Police made 88 mo- a Family Fun Day on steer demonstration calls for services that partment responded pended registration tor vehicle stops and Saturday, April 30, at and a free sapling from consisted of the follow- to 291 calls for service and operating without handled two motor ve- Chichester Tractor Sup- Bartlett Tree. There ing: One neighborhood during the week of a valid license. hicle complaint-inci- ply from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. will also be the chance dispute, one assist fire April 17-23, including One male subject dents. The day will include to make Mother’s Day department, two em- 16 arrests. was arrested for driv- There were 195 oth- a bake sale, face paint- cards, pendants and ployment fingerprint- One male subject ing while intoxicat- er calls for services ing, yo-yo fun, a 4-H planters. Shakespeare coming to Wolfeboro Town Hall in May

WOLFEBORO — Hall allows us to present est of Arden outside of said Cantrall. polyta’s upcoming nup- Performances are Next month, Perform Shakespeare as it was the city of Athens where Meanwhile, four tials in Athens. As the Wednesday, May 18, and It! Young People’s Stage meant to be experienced the Elvin King Oberon young Athenians also group rehearses in the Thursday, May 19, at 10 Company will present – theater in the round,” is caught in a battle of enter the wood; each wood, their overly en- a.m.; Friday, May 20, and Shakespeare’s A Mid- says director Elizabeth wills with his Fairy searching for love, but thusiastic and verbally Saturday, May 21, at 7:30 summer Night’s Dream Cantrall. The concept Queen Titania. In order thanks to the Pucks and bumbling member, Nick p.m.; and Sunday, May in Wolfeboro’s Great that she has wanted to to outwit his beloved a wonderful mix-up they Bottom, also falls victim 22, at 2 p.m. Hall located in the newly pursue for some time Titania, Oberon enlists too fall prey to Oberon’s to a prank played by the May 18 and 19 have a renovated town hall. Re- allows the troupe to im- the help of his mischie- potion and confusion en- Pucks as he becomes the special morning matinee hearsals are under way, merse audience mem- vous Pucks and an herb- sues. literal ass of Titania’s price. All other tickets costumes being con- bers in a fantastical al potion. “The original In Midsummer, eye. will have a discount for structed, set designed forest as they watch the Shakespeare had Puck Shakespeare offers a Perform It! Young kids 12 and under. and music composed hilarity and mishaps so as a single character but “play within a play” in People’s Stage Company Tickets are available for this six-time award often found in Shake- I envisioned a scenario which a group of com- presents this comedy at the Country Booksell- winning theater troupe, speare’s comedies. in which a musical Puck mon and dimwitted la- with music, dancing, er and Black’s in Wolfe- which is now in its 22nd A Midsummer and a dancing Puck pres- borers strive to present costumes and scenery boro, online at www.per- year. Night’s Dream largely ent contrasting aspects a play in honor of Duke that will delight audienc- formitstagecompany.org “The use of the Great takes place in the For- of this mischievous elf,” Theseus and Queen Hip- es of all ages. and by calling 323-8991.

Arts (continued from Page A1) The gymnasium was instruments according parents.” a lively place. Young to the song.” Bailey said she saw had examples of warm Zoe Ransom flitted up For the exhibit, Bai- some students walking and cool colors arrange- the rock wall, pushed ley had a slide show go- outside whom sudden- ments. There were also off, and posed for her ing that documented the ly stopped when they impressive two-point father’s camera while process. Her students heard the music, and perspective drawings swinging at the ceiling. were “very enthusias- shouted, “Hey, that’s done by the same age First grader Emma tic” about the project. our song.” group. Holden, a veteran “There were a lot of A lot of young peo- The sixth grade exper- climber who started in great big smiles,” she ple pointed proudly imented with one-point kindergarten at ACS, said. “They were sur- to their work at Arts perspective, which led to was right behind her. prised they could create Abound Night, an event some unusual drawings. Emma’s mother, Pau- something that sounds where accomplishments Eighth graders had la Holden, watched fear- like a pop song.” abounded, too. fine examples of print- lessly. “Oh my gosh, Another feature of making and self-por- when I saw her do it last CATHY ALLYN their compositions is traits based on a grid year I was so nervous,” EMMA HOLDEN scrambles up the rock wall at the Alton Central that they can be ac- Dignified School gymnasium, followed by Alex Ransom at the school's using a photograph, as she said. “Emma comes cessed online, “so they recent Arts Abound Night, a celebration of its unified arts Pet Cremation well as American Sign home and tells me about can play them for their classes, or "specials." SERVICES Language hand compo- touching the letters at sitions. the very top of the wall.” was not to be left out What could make a Holden described and those youngsters hallway cheerier than Arts Abound as “a had an interesting dis- a mural of turtle habi- wonderful showcase.” play. While studying tats or objects at differ- Mike Ransom called spiders, they made ent distances seen on out encouragement renderings in different riCk GaGne an ocean background? to his kindergartener materials of the eight- Licensed Funeral Director How do you beat silhou- Alex as he started up legged subjects. ettes? the wall. “This is the Even more fun were Here’s a good one first time I’ve seen him recreated images us- 85 Mill Street for you: Symmetrical climb,” he said. ing geometric shapes, PO Box 2295 Name Transformation. Ransom took his so we had surprisingly Wolfeboro, NH 03894 Write your name along daughter swinging in mature images of “Wa- a center line, then mir- the air high above him ter Fountain,” “Me Be- [email protected] ror the letters so it looks in stride. “I’m confi- ing Silly,” and “Leaves as though your name dent of her belaying,” Falling Down.” 603.569.1370 has cast a shadow. Ro- he said. Collaboration is dignifiedpetcremationservices.com tate the paper a quarter After young Alex always good, and the turn, so the first letter was unhooked from his second and fifth grades of your name is at the harness and disentan- worked together on bottom of the page. gled from the rope, he fabric woven and tied Transform what you reported that climbing on inverted tomato have into a fictional “kind of” hurt his fin- cages to form weaving character. (There were gers. “But I can see bet- trees. a lot of monsters creat- ter because I’m high- Music also drift- ed at ACS.) Then assign er,” he added, “and it’s ed from the comput- your conception charac- really fun.” er room. Computer ter traits. Aptly enough, the teacher Susan Bailey Now you know why family and consumer explained that eighth the kids call these class- science display was graders integrated mu- es special. in the cafeteria and sic and computers using People who wan- looked delicious. The Garage Band for a major dered into the library recipe for the choco- project. got a preview of the late chip oat bars was “They wrote the yearbook and projects available, and people songs and chord pro- were displayed in the were digging in to the gressions,” she said. Tech Ed classroom. Red Velvet cupcakes Starting with percus- Posters in Spanish and mini apple pies the sion, they then recorded explained what each students made. flute, violin, and voice. student liked to do. The ACS preschool “They used different A12 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2016 Scouts accepting yard sale donations

ALTON — On June and youth leadership of the traffic circle at 8 The Scouts cannot furniture items and cepted after examina- 4, the town of Alton will training. If you have a.m. on June 4. accept upholstered electronics will be ac- tion. be hosting a town-wide anything that you yard sale. Every year, would like to donate to scouts and adult lead- the troop for this fund- Plans coming together for 50th reunion ers from Boy Scouts of raising activity, please America Troop 53 par- contact Jamey Balint ticipate in this event at jbalint_troop53@ for Class of 1966 to help raise money for yahoo.com. The troop WOLFEBORO — The homecoming weekend. runner.com, 520-0395) Bistro in Wolfeboro on troop activities. will make arrange- 50th reunion of the King- Pam Hawkins Hopkins and Carol Quinlan Plan- Saturday night after the Troop 53 is looking ments to pick up your swood Regional High ([email protected]) te (cpinaz48@gmail. football game. Sunday for donations for the donations if necessary School Class of 1966 is is leading the planning com) as co-conspirators. plans are still in prog- yard sale. Proceeds or you may drop them coming. Plans are in with Kaki Wright Loch- Hopkins will be host- ress. Please contact one will go towards fund- off at the former Blake progress for a fun week- head (kakiloch@com- ing a cookout on Friday of the organizers so they ing scouting activities Equipment parking lot end on the Oct. 14-16 to co- cast.net), Susan Hunter night and they will have can notify you directly of such as summer camp on Route 28 just north incide with Kingswood’s Weeks (shweeks@road- a get-together at Nolan’s all planned events. Books (continued from Page A1) only real damage was plete with annular rings, bert Grape, the predator ating. Rosiello said, “I when he and his mom and “nuts,” fashioned being a creepy crawly had so much fun making tried to get just the right from large Hershey’s made up of a turmeric it” of her work, and Stys’ gray for the frosting, and Kisses, small round Nut- root with tiny cauliflow- mother revealed when their first attempt turned ter Butter cookies and erette eyes and a red the fondant failed that out purple. tiny Kisses underneath. pepper tail, consuming, she and her daughter From the Pokemon Kisses were everywhere what else, a grape. An- had planned to use for series came Riachu, a on Saturday. Chomp was other lone grape was “Cinder,” it was back cleverly disguised or- represented by a fresh- surrounded by a bag of to the supermarket at 8 ange with eyes made ly-baked loaf with a bite raisins with a bottle of a.m. to purchase the “in- of Hershey’s Kisses, a out of it, A Pig Did It by a both white and sparkling gredients” for Plan B. tail of a crust of bread green frosting pond and grape juice, flanking a Allyn and former tipped by a forked piece chocolate bits, and Holes COURTESY PHOTO copy of the Dickens clas- library director Max of cheese. The artist Ju- by a chocolate cake with THE NINTH Edible Book Fair at the New Durham Public Library sic, the entire set piece Wirestone began the Ed- lian Hernandez said he oatmeal face and bits for on Saturday saw fierce competition in culinary creations. bespeaking its title: ible Book Fair 10 years first considered Pikachu eyes. Chocolate was also Library Director Cathy Allyn (center) announced Marisa “Grape Expectations.” ago, when Wirestone for a subject but chose high on the list of con- Rosiello (left) winner in the adult category and Jocelynn Stys Another of his originals, saw the idea online and Riachu because the lat- struction materials. (right) winner in the children's category, and awarded them for the book Quiche of Allyn brought her char- ter is “stronger -- and Features on the adult checks. The judges, participants and members of the public, Death, was a tantalizing acteristic enthusiasm to then gobbled up the entrees. prettier.” Julian’s moth- entrees menu were quiche topped with a the event. “This is our er Alicia said about the equally tempting and ul- Owl Moon was rep- ne cheese rising behind sinister skull and cross- ninth fair in 10 years. project, “He thought it timately delicious. Har- resented by two very the figures. “Owl Moon bones fashioned of the We used to hold it the up, and then gave me a ry Potter and the Cham- different but very imag- (2),” by Nichole Hunter skin of an avocado con- week before Thanksgiv- blueprint and a shopping ber of Secrets became inative interpretations. and her daughters, was sumed that morning at ing but then realized it list.” “Snow Pugs Every- “Harry Potter and the “Owl Moon (1)” was a vegan cake in the owl’s breakfast. would work better in the where” was the titled en- Chamber of Sea Chests,” an exact replica of the form, made of chick peas Once all the attend- spring.” Addressing her try for Pugs of the Frozen the sunken treasures, ac- cover of this children’s and bananas, feathered ees’ ballots were count- volunteer and support North. The scene was of cording to their design- classic and was a clas- in corn flakes. ed, the winners were staff aides as they helped a blue-frosted sleigh be- er Bea Guzman, being sic creation of its own. Some offerings, Allyn announced. Marisa Ros- decide on the destination ing pulled over a white made of a pile of frosted A two-level, three-layer announced, were spe- iello won for “Owl Moon of the few leftovers and frosting snow pack by a cheese danish and a muf- white cake with snowy cialties that were there- (1),”and Jocelynn Stys busily “struck the set” team of tiny dogs, which fin with licorice for hair. frosting represented the fore “off the menu” and won for “Cinder.” And of the afternoon’s activi- its young creator said Grain Brain was realized hill on which were mar- not to be considered for then the after-party be- ty, “It’s because of all of were crafted from small by Diane Thayer using zipan figures echoing judging. Several were gan. The submissions you that we’ve had nine marshmallows (one of Cheese Doodles to rep- those on the book cov- contributed by Allyn’s became sustenance, as successful fairs. I really the day’s popular build- resent the cerebrum (or er. Stark winter trees supportive husband, everyone enjoyed tast- couldn’t do this with- ing materials). perhaps cerebellum) sur- were made from crook- David, and clearly re- ing, or devouring, the out your help.” One of Also on display, for rounding a round loaf ed, chocolate-covered flected his enjoyment of goodies that partici- them spoke up, “And we Nuts to You, were a choc- of delicious bread with carrots, and the moon word play. Among these pants had spent so much wouldn’t have this and olate cake “stump,” com- cream cheese frosting. was a circle of provolo- were What’s Eating Gil- thought and time in cre- all the other programs TDS (continued from Page A1) tain conditions where- Pittsfield and Strafford. opt in. For folks who use ing the Dish bundle if tion of buying their own the benefit of customers by they can make use of Another resident only cell phones, custom- plans were in the works routers - direct from TDS to his hardware store. existing utility poles to questioned the reliabil- ers must opt in to a land to pursue fiber. A TDS or from a Best Buy-type TDS representatives bring in new services. ity of cable service in a line agreement. A min- representative said the retailer for security and concurred that the rate Brooks emphasized that storm. Panelists said that imal per-month safety company is always seek- quality-control purpos- differential is an artifact any expansion must be reliability will be superi- line charge is a prerequi- ing out partnerships to es. One panelist added of an earlier time when sustainable, noting that, or to satellite-based ser- site for any of the other provide media services that router troubleshoot- higher business phone “the margins are espe- vices that are subject to TDS offerings. and that the Dish agree- ing requires access to volume drove rates. cially thin.” atmospheric conditions. Some residents won- ment is one such option. an encrypted network, Responding to a sea- A resident of New They did caution, how- dered if their existing Brooks did note that which only approved sonal resident, a panel- Durham’s Merrymeet- ever, that signals could telecom devices will fees associated with technicians can access. ist said that part-time ing Lake asked if the new be interrupted if a storm be compatible with the breaking Dish contracts The new routers are not customers will have the services would be avail- caused physical damage TDS network. Roku ma- could be offset for by dis- to be just for Web access opportunity to register able in his area. A repre- to a fiber cable. Brooks chines’ streaming capa- counts that TDS is offer- but will also access cable as part-time customers sentative said that tech- stressed that long term bilities will benefit by ing for folks wanting to channels, according to who can put a hold on nicians are laying cable the service is more reli- the networks’ “robust” switch to fiber. TDS. services when they are in the North and South able than a copper-wire- bandwidth, panelists Richard Doer of Alton, Add-on expenses also out of the area. Shore Road areas and based network, which predicted. Brooks antic- identifying himself as a include a monthly rent- Some residents ex- that an August launch is is subject to lightning ipates folks with TiVo disgruntled Metrocast al for additional cable pressed frustration anticipated. strikes and moisture-in- devices will be able to customer, nonetheless boxes that receive the at responses they re- As for Barnstead, ac- duced degradation. use them “to record... seemed unconvinced signals, though the first ceived when calling an cording to a map distrib- While TDS is offer- cautiously,” citing some that the TDS solution is box will be provided 800-number looking for uted as a handout, the ing multiple packages, potential network in- optimal. He described rent-free. details. The panelists town will be connected panelists said there are compatibilities. himself as a low-band- ABA member and urged folks to call local between May and Labor certain PUC-mandated One TDS customer, width user content with hardware store owner representatives more Day, with the exception offerings that customers happy with her current his current functional- Reuben Wentworth an- familiar with develop- of sections nearest to must purchase if they service, asked if she ity. Doer said he owns ticipates his monthly ments in the area, rath- could retain her current his own router and is not home plan will be per- er than the national call plan. Learning that she happy about the prospect haps $70 less expensive. center, whose employ- could, the resident ex- of renting equipment. He He said he lives on a road ees are further removed horted, “Thank God,” says might cost him per- with few households and from local develop- seemingly exasperated haps $80 per month on wonders when fiber will ments. Brooks is reach- with the technical na- top of plan charges, fees be laid at his doorstep. A able at scott.brooks@ ture of the conversation. and taxes. panelist said that he’s on tdstelecom.com. Several residents, “I can do the math and schedule to receive ser- Handouts distribut- locked into Dish TV con- I see this as bing, bing, vice within the launch ed at the meeting, and tracts, wondered about bing all adding up to a window. available by calling their status. Panelists significant expense,” he Wentworth also asked TDS, laid out the various said Dish customers said. “I have a hard time when residents could costs. Several residents will need to honor their with paying so much expect a rate increase. grunted in exasperation contracts. This response more for - and excuse the A panelist who lives out- when they learned that caused some consterna- expression - such damn side of the TDS footprint fees and taxes are not tion. One resident, who’d little use.” in Weare said his provid- included in the specified recently signed on, asked Panelists said custom- er outstrips TDS’s accel- rates. why TDS had been push- ers will not have the op- eration rate. He said that Brooks was pleased in his two decades with by the turnout. By com- the company there have parison, he said a recent Motorcycles Boats Autos been only two increases. meeting in Chichester, Great Rates Great Service Representatives agreed where TDS has a corpo- Call us for a quote no steep hikes are in the rate presence, yielded works at present. only “handful” of attend- Wentworth also asked ees. why business rates are “The people in this higher. He said he needs community are really phone and internet, but engaged and we’re hon- 755-3511 only uses cable on week- ored to serve them,” he ends when he keeps a TV said. libertyinsurancenh.com on for sporting events for THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2016 A13 As the worm turns, the robins appear, with peepers and black flies due on cue

This is the time for creasing aplomb. seasonal notes, because NORTH close by the Canadian COUNTRY +++++ border we are on the NOTEBOOK cusp of the season, half- During the time it way between the end By JOHN HARRIGAN took for Glen and I of Mud Season and the to smoke our cigars real beginning of spring. wings and feathers and down to finger-burning Here the seasons are al- what little wits they stubs, robins appeared most a week behind Lit- have at that age, and to forage on ground tleton, and nearly two with Mom’s exhorta- that just days ago was weeks behind Concord. tions try again, aiming too frozen for a pound- This is true only for the top of the boul- ed grade-stake. Yet during the first half of der where she waits there they were, cock- the year. Toward the end but usually crashing ing heads and stab- of the warm months, the and burning again bing at the ground for order of the seasons is re- somewhere in between. worms and grubs. versed. Autumn comes On the third try How do they do this? earlier in the north. Our they usually actual- Common lore is that JOHN HARRIGAN leaves are the first to ly become airborne, they cock their heads SUGARING snow is what they’ve always called it, on this day near the final weekend of sugaring morph into fall foliage, and make it in low to listen for the subtle in the North Country, where the old maple trees at the historic Poore Family Farm Museum a process like the snow Wright-like flight to sounds of worms mov- along Route 145 in Stewartstown seemed begging for buckets. line, marching steadily the pasture fence, Mom ing in the soil down southward. flying to the crash there just below the really know, except Just now, as this is site, giving advice in greening grass, but I all during my adult written on April 22 (my bird-talk, and finally don’t think that’s it. years I figured I’d nev- birthday), there are they’re off again, fly- I think that it’s all in er make it beyond 65, still nodules of ice deep ing around a bit like the toes, that they feel for reasons I’ve never in the woods and snow errant shuttlecocks movement through fathomed, and here I at higher elevations, before aiming for the their feet, and the am at 69, on the verge and the peepers began big spruce tree nearby, brain computes the lo- of Geezerdom. to sing in the swamps into which they crash cation while their eye So I indulge myself, just two days ago, April and disappear before and ear triangulate the like enjoying a rare 20. clawing their way out source. and fine cigar, and go- to the end of a branch, ing out for supper in- +++++ where they teeter and +++++ stead of cooking it, and ponder the next move, watching birds signal My friend Glen Zi- gathering strength and Why I included my the advent of spring. bolis, indeed one of my resolve before taking birthday in this col- It is a time and season oldest friends from my wing again with in- umn of whimsy I don’t to savor, just as it will first newspaper job at just four months from the Nashua Telegraph now, when the cycle in 1968, drove up from begins again. Rhode Island with Geranium sale runs wife Beth to hang out This column runs and enjoy the change in weekly newspapers of climes, and he and through May 13 covering two-thirds of I sat on the porch and New Hampshire from enjoyed cigars, a fre- WOLFEBORO — Just May 13, the plants will be Concord to Lower Que- quent thing for him but in time for spring plant- ready for pickup on Sat- bec and parts of west- a twice a year ritual for ing, the Eastern Lakes urday, May 21, from the ern Maine and north- me when they come up Region Housing Coali- parking lot at All Saints’ eastern Vermont. Write JOHN HARRIGAN spring and fall. tion is hosting its annual Church, 258 South Main to campguyhooligan@ NO SOONER had the sap quit running than Mud Season Birds were flying geranium sale. St., Wolfeboro, from 9 gmail.com or Box 39, appeared, with this handsome stretch beckoning along around gathering stuff The New Hamp- a.m. to 1 p.m. Colebrook, NH 03576. Colebrook’s Fish Hatchery Road. for nests, some to start shire-grown geraniums Payment by check, new ones and some to are available in two col- cash or money order is refurbish old ones, like ors this year – red and due at time of order. Or- the one above a music pink. Grown locally at der forms with payment speaker on the porch, Spider Web Gardens, can be mailed to EL- where in a month or so the plants come in four RHC, c/o WEDCO, P.O. little beaks will appear, and a half-inch pots. Box 641, Wolfeboro, NH begging and piping for For an additional fee, 03894-0641. the food Mom brings. per household, coalition All proceeds from If all goes according to volunteers will delivery the sales benefit the norm, the mother will plants to any residence free, community ed- get used to me coming or business in Wolfeboro ucation programs on and going and sitting or Tuftonboro. affordable housing top- in a rocker, and will go Advance orders with ics. The Eastern Lakes about her duties as if I a cash or check payment Region Housing Coali- were neither. are required – download tion serves the towns This includes even- an order form from the of Alton, Brookfield, tually teaching her elrhc.org web site or its Effingham, Farmington, kids to fly, which tends Facebook page, pick one Freedom, Middleton, to be a circus. The up at the WEDCO office Milton, Moultonbor- chicks, fledged out, at 7 Center St., Wolfe- ough, New Durham, summon up the cour- boro, downstairs from Ossipee, Sandwich, age to claw up and sit Citizens Bank, or cut out Tamworth, Tuftonboro, on the lip of the nest the couple that will ap- Wakefield and Wolfe- while she sits on one pear in local newspapers boro. of the glacial erratics – the Granite State News, For more informa- on the lawn, encourag- Carroll County Indepen- tion, contact Program ing them in bird talk. dent or The Baysider. Director Larissa Mulk- “Come on now,” she’s The order deadline is ern at 522-7150. saying. “You can do it. Bird up, for Pete’s LocaL ExpEriEncEd sake.” First one makes the SociaL SEcurity attornEy bold leap into the air, Have you been denied to plop onto the deck, then another. In first Social Security Disability? flight they invariably Attorney Stanley Robinson has crash and burn, as the successfully handled saying goes, landing disability cases for over 30 years. in a heap either on the porch or terra firma it- 603-286-2019 • [email protected] self. They gather their

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ALTON — Johnson’s ceeds from the restau- the weekend to help Steak and Seafood in rant from 4 to 8 p.m. on bridge the gap between New Durham is host- Tuesday, May 3, will be lunch on Friday and ing a benefit for the donated to the End 68 breakfast on Monday. Alton chapter of End 68 Hours of Hunger pro- Johnson’s is locat- Hours of Hunger. gram, which provides ed on Route 11 in New Ten percent of pro- food for children over Durham. Locke Lake Colony anniversary committee

GEORGE MURPHY – COURTESY PHOTO Colors of spring meeting Saturday Blooming flowers bring some extra color to Alton Bay during the sunny weekend. BARNSTEAD — A summers here at Locke to celebrate that and meeting for the com- Lake and have fond look forward to having Because it’s a long ride to L.L. Bean. Ice Fishing Supplies GIRLS CAN PLAY TOO! mittee for the Locke memories of being many people attend the Ice Fishing Trap Rentals Ice Fishing Supplies 7 Days A Week Lake Colony 50th an- here. Organizers want cookout and festivities. Fishing Licenses Fishing Licenses Board Games Tackle & Baits niversary will be held Luxury Ice Fishing Trap Rentals at the lodge on April Cribbage Board Games Luxury Cribbage Boards Boards We compete with the 30 at 10 a.m. Anyone We compete with the big Clothing Prospect Tackle boys at Cabela’s, Dick’s, big box boys at Cabela’s, interested in being on LL Bean, KTP, etc. Rods & Reels Dick’s, LL Bean, Clothing KTP, etc. Ugly Stik & More the committee or help- Rods & Reels Check us out before you Ugly Stik & More drive a hundred mile Shimano & Others Check us out ing out in any way is round trip. Darts & Boards before you drive a Shimano & Others hundred mile round It really pays Educational DVD’s sponsoring Darts & Boards to shop locally! trip. It really pays welcome to join in. If Educational DVD’s Pickle Ball Supplies to shop locally! you cannot make it Stocking Stuffers Pickle Ball Supplies 45 No. Main Fly Fishing Flies that day and still want Stocking Stuffers Wolfeboro Fly Fishing Flies Great Gift Ideas to be involved, please Much More! Rock ‘N Race team Great Gift Ideas 603-569-4653 Much More! e-mail jcarlmar@msn. ALTON — Pros- along the route. The com. Different people pect Mountain High registration fee gets have expressed inter- is once again fielding you dinner, good kar- Open 7 Days A Week est since a lot of resi- a team to run or walk ma and a 2016 Rock ‘N 45 North Main, Wolfeboro nhholeinthewall.com 603-569-4653 | nhholeinthewall.com dents have had their the 2016 Rock ‘N Race Race t-shirt. If you reg- in Concord at 6 p.m. on ister before April 15, Thursday, May 19. All your t-shirt will have faculty, staff, students, Prospect Mountain family and friends of High School printed on Prospect Mountain the back. People can High are welcome to register themselves by join the team. Pro- going to www.rockn- ceeds from this fun, race.org (go to the Join fast (mostly flat) 5K a Team link to join the benefit cancer patients Prospect Mountain and their families at High team.) Or folks the Payson Center for can contact Marie Dan- Cancer Care. The race iels, school counselor begins and ends at the at PMHS (mdaniels@ State House on Main pmhschool.com 875- Street in Concord and 3800 ex 3164), who is co- bands play music all ordinating the team, to get registered and/or get more information.

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What’s on Tap n As the calendar Burley no-hits ‘Toppers turns to May, the lo- cal high school teams BY JOSHUA SPAULDING best day, as it was just practicing on Friday. continue with their Sports Editor 3-0 heading to the sixth He was also planning on regular seasons. ALTON — The Pros- inning, but they added giving them Saturday, At Prospect Moun- pect Mountain soft- six runs in the sixth in- Sunday and Monday off tain, the baseball and ball team continued ning to open the game before getting back at it softball teams will be its strong start to the up. with practices starting at Gilford at 1 p.m. season with a pair of “We’ve got to cut on Tuesday for Friday’s on Friday, April 29, shutouts last week, in- down on some of the game in Gilford. then return home to cluding a no-hitter from strikeouts,” the Timber “We’ll give them a host Inter-Lakes on Brianna Burley. Wolf coach said. few days over vaca- Monday, May 2, at 4 Burley took to the The offense was led tion,” Burley said. “The p.m. and will be at pitcher’s circle on by Emma Hardie, who schedule is going to get Belmont for 4 p.m. Wednesday, April 20, had two hits, including a little tougher as we go. game on Wednesday, at home against Somer- a double and drove in We’re going to get test- May 4. sworth and kept the three runs. Burley also ed.” The Timber Wolf ‘Toppers from connect- had two hits on the af- He noted that while boys’ tennis team will ing on a single hit as the ternoon and drove in the win over Somer- be hosting Moulton- Timber Wolves rolled to two runs. sworth may not have borough on Monday, an 9-0 win. Ali Brown and Mack- been the offensive at- May 2, and will be at “Bri obviously had a enzie Burke each had tack he’d like from his Profile on Wednes- great game,” said coach doubles and Bekah team, the outcome was day, May 4 both at 4 Rick Burley, noting that Wheeler, Deanna Mi- what he was looking for. p.m. Leah Dunne had a div- siaszek and Ryley Rob- “Maybe it was not The Prospect ten- ing catch in left field erts each had hits. the prettiest, but ulti- nis girls will be at and Julie Frenette had Prospect opened the mately we’re concerned Moultonborough on a nice play at third base week with a 13-0 drub- about wins and losses,” Monday, May 2, and to help preserve the bing of Farmington on he said. “And no matter then hosts Profile on no-hitter. the road on Monday, how you get the W, it’s Wednesday, May 4 Burley struck out 15 April 18. a W. both at 4 p.m. and walked just two in With the school on “And that’s what we The Timber Wolf the win. vacation, the coach have to concentrate track team will be at ‘The Timber Wolf of- gave his team Thursday JOSHUA SPAULDING on,” Burley added. BRIANNA BURLEY threw a no-hitter against Somersworth last Belmont for a 4 p.m. fense did not have it’s off after the game before The Timber Wolves Wednesday afternoon. meet on Tuesday, will be at Gilford for a May 3. makeup game on Fri- The Prospect uni- Junior Legion tryouts are Sunday at PMHS day, April 29, at 1 p.m. fied volleyball team On Wednesday, May 4, will be at Alvirne ALTON — Post 72 School baseball field. the team. The season must provide an origi- the team is at Belmont for a 4 p.m. game on American Legion Junior Anyone between the runs from the middle of nal birth certificate, no at 4 p.m. Tuesday, May 3. Baseball will be holding ages of 13 and 17 from June till the end of July. copies will be accepted. At Kingswood, the registration and tryouts Alton, Farmington, New The team will have week- There is a registration Joshua Spaulding baseball and softball on Sunday, May 1, from Durham, Wolfeboro, end doubleheaders and fee. For more informa- can be reached at 569- teams will be hosting 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. at the Barnstead and Pittsfield a few weekday games tion, contact coach Gary 3126 or sportsgsn@sal- SEE ON TAP, PAGE B5 Prospect Mountain High is eligible to try out for scheduled. New players Noyes, Sr. at 393-8349. monpress.com.

Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] B2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2016

JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING HUDSON INGOLDSBY clears a hurdle in the 110-meter finals at Merrimack Valley on Saturday. NAOMI MURZIN fires the shot put at Merrimack Valley on Saturday. Ingoldsby, Woodbury, Murzin lead Timber Wolves at home

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING ters, finishing in 11.73 las Greeley running to of 72 feet, 10 inches and jump for third place Bredbury took 45th at Sports Editor seconds. Woodbury seventh place in 5:26. Essence Bourque took overall and Woodbury 84 feet, nine inches. ALTON — The Pros- also won the 200o me- Patrick Hodgman eighth at 62 feet, one finished in sixth place For the girls, the top pect Mountain track ters in 24.22 seconds. took fourth place in the inch. at five feet, 10 inches. track performance was team hosted its first Ingoldsby and Wood- 400 meters in a time The Timber Wolves The 4X800-meter from Rogers, who took home meet of the sea- bury topped the charts of 56.91 seconds, with took the top three spots team of Guldbrandsen, ninth overall in the 400 son on Thursday, April in the high jump, with Daniel Drury taking in the high jump, with Meyer, Greeley and meters in 1:05.58. Hoyt 21. both clearing five feet, sixth place in 58 sec- Hoyt getting the win Hodgman finished in placed 23rd overall in The boys finished 10 inches, with Ingolds- onds. at three feet, 10 inches, sixth overall in 8:56.9, 1:15.69. third overall behind by getting the win and In the javelin, Jus- followed by Wyleigh while the 4X400-meter The top field perfor- Newfound and Berlin Woodbury finishing in tin Perrin picked up Chase at three feet, team finished in sev- mance came from Mur- and the girls finished second. a sixth place finish eight inches and Anna enth place overall in zin, who finished in in fourth place, tied Troy Meyer took a with his toss of 101 DeRoche at three feet, 3:43.84. fifth place in the shot with Berlin. third place finish in feet, six inches. Gar- four inches. Woodbury came put with a toss of 30 Hudson Ingolds- the 800 meters in 2:19, rett Smith was sixth DeRoche also fin- home sixth overall in feet, one inch. Bourque by ran his way to the with Alex Amann tak- in the shot put with ished in fifth place in the 400 meters in 53.46 finished in 31st place at win in the 300-meter ing fifth place and a throw of 32 feet, six the 3,200 meters, cross- seconds, with Riley 21 feet, seven inches. hurdles with a time of Chris Normandin fin- inches with Perrin ing in a time of 15:38. McCartney in 37th In the 100, Ston- 43.72 seconds. He also ishing in eighth place in eighth place at 32 The Prospect girls place in 58.91 seconds ner took 65th place in won the 100-meter hur- overall. feet, two inches. finished in fourth place and Drury in 44th place 16.53 seconds, while in dles in a time of 17.06 Zander Guldbrand- The Prospect boys in the 4X400-meter re- in 59.91 seconds. the 800 meters, Jenica second. sen was second overall raced to the win in the lay and took fifth over- In the 100 meters, Locke took 28th overall Jeremy Woodbury in the 1,600 meters in a 4X400-meter relay with all in the 4X100-meter Chase Plante was 48th in 2:45.22. was tops in the 100 me- time of 5:15, with Cut- a time of 3:49 and were relay in 1:00.4. in 12.9 seconds, with The Timber Wolves fifth in the 4X100-meter Chase took sixth Caleb Parelius in 49th took 12th in the PORTRAITS • WEDDINGS • SCENICS • EVENTS relay in 52.02. overall in the 400 me- in 12.96, Chase Corl- 4X400-meter relay in On the girls’ side ters in a time of 1:16.78. iss in 76th in 13.97 and a time of 5:07.45. Hoyt of things, Brittany The Timber Wolves Jacob Roy in 82nd in was 33rd in the long Rogers ran to a fourth competed at Merri- 14.27. Amann finished jump at 10 feet, seven place finish in the 200 mack Valley on Satur- in 27th place in the 800 inches. Bourque placed meters in a time of day, April 23, against meters in 2:18.64. 31st in the discus with Matthew Fassett 29.75 seconds. teams from around the In the long jump, a throw of 54 feet, one 343 Main St. In the long jump, state. No team results Parelius was 49th at 13 inch. Murzin took 29th Alton Bay, NH 03810 Kayley Hoyt took sixth were kept, but Pros- feet, eight inches and in the javelin with a phone: 603-393-7336 place overall at 11 feet, pect had some solid fin- Corliss was 52nd at 13 throw of 62 feet, seven email: [email protected] one inch and Tovan ishes. feet, 5.25 inches. In the inches. Stonner finished in Ingoldsby finished shot put, Smith was The Timber Wolves seventh place at 10 feet, fourth in the prelimi- 23rd overall at 33 feet, will be back in action nine inches. naries for the 110-me- four inches and Tyler on Tuesday, May 3, Naomi Murzin ter hurdles in 17.25 Bredbury finished 47th competing at Belmont threw her way to first seconds and was also at 28 feet, nine inches. at 4 p.m. place in the shot put fourth in the finals in Smith was also 33rd in with a toss of 28 feet, 17.06 seconds. He also the discus at 85 feet, Joshua Spaulding five inches. She also picked up a third place nine inches. In the jav- can be reached at 569- placed sixth in the jav- finish in the 300-meter elin, Smith was 39th at 3126 or sportsgsn@sal- elin with a throw of 64 hurdles in a time of 43 93 feet, 10 inches and monpress.com. feet, nine inches. Mur- seconds. zin was also sixth in Ingoldsby cleared the discus with a throw six feet in the high Stacey Burns 5K set for May 7

WOLFEBORO — The will be held on the front Stacey Burns Memori- lawn of the Carpenter al Scholarship 5K Run/ School as soon as the last Walk will take place on racer finishes and the re- Saturday, May 7, at 9 sults are tallied. a.m. at the Carpenter A discount fee of $15 School in Wolfeboro. ($10 for 12 and under) The race will begin will be charged for all and end at the Carpenter runners and walkers School, making its way to registering by May 1. the Crescent Lake School Anyone registering after before turning around. May 1 will pay the $20 The awards ceremony registration fee ($15 for 12 and under). Fees should be sent to SMBS, PO Box 2251, Wolfeboro, NH 03894. Burns was a mother of Auto Collision five who was found mur- 265 NH RTE. 11, FARMINGTON, NH dered in her Wolfeboro home on May 10, 2009. (603) 335-2525 She had worked as the school nurse at Carpen- ter School and touched the lives of many people with a bubbly, efferves- cent personality. The scholarship is given to individuals who are pur- suing a career in nurs- ing, who not only show merit and need, but also to those who embody 2004 Jeep Liberty limited Burns’ giving spirit and leather heated power seats sunroof kind heart. For more informa- 132,000 miles $4995 tion, contact Peggy Hart at 544-2039. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2016 B3 Timber Wolves take care of Farmington, Somersworth

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING At the plate, Chris- Sports Editor tian Parenteau led the ALTON — The Pros- way, as he finished with pect Mountain baseball three hits and drove in team made the short three runs. Sam Borel- trip to Farmington on li and Dillon Barnes Monday, April 18, and each had a pair of hits, returned with a 13-2 while Lucas Mostoller win over the Tigers. and Zack MacLaughlin The Timber Wolves each drove in a pair of got out to a hot start, as runs in the win. they scored five runs The Timber Wolves in the first inning and continued their strong scored in every inning start with another win on the way to the win. on Wednesday, April Drew Nickerson 20, as they defeated took the mound for Somersworth by a 4-2 the Timber Wolves decision. and came away with The two teams were 13 strikeouts over five JOSHUA SPAULDING tied at two heading to innings to pick up the DREW NICKERSON, seen here running the bases earlier in the season, got the win for the Timber Wolves against Farmington the sixth inning, when win. on Monday, April 18. Zack Beckett got things going with a walk. Hunter Sanborn and Alex Lumbert both had Prospect girls snag a trio of victories base hits to load the bases and Nickerson BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Prospect won the fi- lishing herself as a top- stepped in and deliv- Sports Editor nal two singles matches six player. ered a two-run base hit ALTON — The week by 8-0 score, with Mea- Hadas won by an 8-1 to center to give Pros- leading up to vacation gan Minaya getting the score at number five and pect the 4-2 lead. was a pretty decent one win at number five and Avery got an 8-5 win in Parenteau got the for the Prospect Moun- Brianna Hada winning the sixth spot to round start on the hill and put tain girls’ tennis team. at number six. out the singles. in a complete game ef- “The team has a solid In doubles play, Patterson and Breuer fort, allowing only one top three and has seen Patterson and Breuer dropped an 8-6 decision earned run, five hits various team members played at number one at the top of the lineup, and three walks while contribute at seeds four and got an 8-3 win, with while Nelson and d’Em- striking out six. through six,” coach Gilford getting the wins paire-Poirier won by an Sam Borelli and Ri- Joe Derrick said after in the other two match- 8-3 decision at number ley McGrath each had his team picked up two es. Nelson and Mariah two and Minaya and one hit and Sanborn wins early in the week Marston played at num- Hada won 8-4 in the third had two hits on the af- over Gilford and White ber two and fell 9-8 (9-7 spot to round out the 7-2 ternoon. Mountains. in the tiebreaker), and win. The Timber Wolves On Monday, April 18, Kayla Jury and Emily Prospect also got a 5-4 will be in action on Fri- the Timber Wolves wel- Brosnahan fell 8-4 in the win over Moultonbor- day, April 29, taking on comed Gilford to town third spot, with the final ough on April 21 to close Gilford in a resched- for a rematch from earli- score finishing at 6-3 for out the week. uled game from the er in the season. the Timber Wolves. The Timber Wolves first day of the season. Annika Patterson got Prospect welcomed are off during vacation Game time is 1 p.m. things started at the top White Mountains to week and will be return- The team will also be of the lineup with an town on Wednesday, ing to action on Monday, in action on Monday, 8-2 win, while Lauren April 20, and came away April 2, at Moultonbor- May 2, at home against Breuer played at num- with a 7-2 win over the ough Academy and then Inter-Lakes and will be ber two and got an 8-0 Spartans. KATHY SUTHERLAND return home to host Pro- at Belmont on Wednes- win. Patterson got an 8-3 LAHTESHA NELSON returns a shot in action last week against file on Wednesday, April day, May 4, both at 4 Lahtesha Nelson win in the top spot in Moultonborough. 4, both at 4 p.m. p.m. played at number three the lineup, with Breuer and got an 8-2 victory, getting an 8-1 win in the fore battling all the way paire-Poirier played at Joshua Spaulding can Joshua Spaulding while Serena Avery second spot. back to cut the lead to number four and got an be reached at 569-3126 or can be reached at 569- played at number four Nelson dropped an 7-5 but couldn’t quite get 8-2 win for the Timber sportsgsn@salmonpress. 3126 or sportsgsn@sal- and dropped an 8-1 deci- 8-5 decision at number over the hump. Wolves and earned her com. monpress.com. sion. three. She trailed 7-0 be- Gabriela d’Em- coach’s praise for estab- Prospect boys bounce back from shutout by Gilford

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING itsky lost an 8-3 decision Prospect picked up three. Factory Trained Sports Editor at number five and Max an 8-1 win over White DeCosta got an 8-1 win For Sales, Installation, Service ALTON — The Pros- Tuttle lost 8-0 at number Mountains Regional on in the fourth spot and and Repairs pect tennis boys had a six. Wednesday, April 20. Krivitsky came up with tough battle to open the Sundquist noted the “(We) had a pretty an 8-1 win in the fifth final week before vaca- bottom two players in easy time in the first five spot in the lineup. 603-744-2341 • [email protected] tion, but bounced back his lineup were new to singles matches,” said Jake Blair played in morinelectricllc.com strong. tennis this year and he Sundquist. “They were the sixth spot and had The Timber Wolves was pleased with how just stronger, more expe- a good back and forth opened the week on they handled the match. rienced and more consis- match before getting a the road at Gilford and “They showed a great tent.” 9-7 win. dropped a 9-0 decision to effort and games were a Cleary earned an 8-0 “Both of the number the Golden Eagles for the lot closer than the scores win at number one after six single opponents How to second time this season. would indicate,” Sund- his opponent had to re- showed a great effort and “Gilford just had a quist said. tire with an injury suf- games were very close pretty easy time of it in Number one doubles fered early in the match. throughout the match,” all singles matches,” was an exciting battle Clark came up with Sundquist said, noting Submit said coach Run Sund- with many hard-won an 8-3 win in the second Blair won the last three quist. “They were just points on both sides, spot and Fife won by an games with a break, hold Announcements stronger, more experi- with Cleary and Clark 8-2 decision at number SEE TENNIS, PAGE B5 enced and more consis- dropping an 8-5 decision. & Obituaries tent.” DeCosta and Fife To Salmon Press Joey Cleary played played at number two All you can eat Brunch at number one and and dropped an 8-4 deci- Publications dropped an 8-1 decision, sion with some inconsis- while Connor Clark fell tent second serves plagu- Mother’s Day, May 8 • 9-2pm 8-2 in the second spot. ing the Timber Wolves. Obituaries and Announcements Alex Fife and Cody Krivitsky and Tuttle Featuring Scrambled Eggs, Homefries, of special events such as weddings, DeCosta, playing in the lost 8-2 at number three Bacon,Sausage, French Toast, engagements, and anniversaries are third and fourth spots in in a long match with nu- Eggs Benedict,Stuffed Chicken, Broiled published FREE OF CHARGE in the lineup, both dropped merous exchanges for any/all Salmon Press newspapers. 8-2 decisions. Dan Kriv- every point. Haddock, Mashed Potato, Fresh Veggies, Obituaries can be sent to: Omelet and Carving Station, Fresh Fruit, [email protected] Salads, Home Baked Breads and Dessert! Wedding, engagement, and anniversary announcements are welcome at: Adults $18.00 [email protected] Kids 12 and under $9.00 Photos are also welcome, but must be submitted in jpeg format. Reservations are HIGHEST PRICES PAID Please contact Executive Editor All US and foreign silver and gold coins, estate jewelry, strongly recommended. Brendan Berube at (603) 279-4516, ext. 111 scrap gold, diamonds. Free oral appraisals. NORTH COUNTRY COINS. 57 Blair Road • Campton, NH with any questions regarding Main St., Plymouth, NH 536-2625. 603-536-1331 the submission process. B4 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2016 Fun in the mud Youngsters rule four-mile Muddy Moose, Madison’s Jim Johnson wins 13.1-mile race BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Sports Editor WOLFEBORO — There was a little less mud than in years past, but that didn’t stop the runners in Sunday’s annual Muddy Moose Trail Races from hav- ing a good time in the woods of Wolfeboro. The annual event, which features a four- mile race and a 13.1- mile race, also saw part of the long course run past earth scorched by a brush fire earlier in the week on Moose Mountain. Close to 200 JOSHUA SPAULDING runners turned out to JEREMY DEGNAN of New Durham was not afraid of the mud in Sunday’s Muddy Moose. compete and get a little dirty. In the four-mile race, the story was about the youngsters, as the top six runners were all 15 years old and younger. Aidan Cox of North- wood, all of 10, led the way, finishing in a time of 25:29. JOSHUA SPAULDING Luke Tkaczyk, 12, ALTON’S TOBEY REYNOLDS heads to the final stretch of of Northwood finished Sunday’s Muddy Moose. in second place in a time of 25:35 and Ty- ler Tkaczyk, 10, also of Northwood, finished in 26 minutes for third place overall. The JOSHUA SPAULDING fourth male finisher NEW DURHAM’S Peter Franke brought a canine companion with him for the Muddy Moose on was Porter Heigies, 13, Sunday. of Northwood in 27:25 for fifth overall and the fifth male and sixth overall finisher was Ossipee’s Jim Huck- man, 15, who finished in 28:12. The top female fin- isher was Caroline Fisher, age 14, of Mer- rimack, who placed fourth overall in a time of 26:59. Danielle Fish- er, also of Merrimack, was the second female and placed eighth over- all in 28:46, followed closely by Morgan Nault of Manchester, JOSHUA SPAULDING finishing in 28:54 as MELISSA DARK of New Durham got a little muddy during Sunday’s Muddy Moose.

the third female and ninth runner overall. The top five female JOSHUA SPAULDING JASON INGLIS of New Durham approaches the Pleasant Valley runners were rounded Road crossing in Sunday’s Muddy Moose. out by Addison Cox of Northwood in 29:47 for ished in 29th place in in a time of 51:38 for 11th overall and Amy 36:20. 80th place, just ahead Tkaczyk of Northwood Tim Huckman of of his mother, Amie in 30:53 for 12th overall. Ossipee ran to 32nd Edmunds, who finished There were a num- place overall in a time in 81st place in 51:39. ber of local runners of 39:11, with Candice Devyn Williams of who tackled the four- Dolliver of Tuftonboro Wolfeboro finished in mile distance. in 33rd place in 39:12. 52:03 for an 82nd place New Durham’s Peter Wolfeboro’s Christina finish and Jennifer Franke continued his Fuller was 46th in 44:06 Uhlman of Conway was tradition of running and Angela Borger of 84th in 52:38. with a canine partner, Wolfeboro was one spot Wolfeboro’s Del- finishing in 13th place behind her in a time of aney Comtois finished overall in 31 minutes. 45:14. in 86th place in 54:10, Wolfeboro’s Amy Stephen Davis of Keri Bassingthwaite Kiley was the first lo- Wolfeboro finished in of Wolfeboro was 87th cal woman to cross the 47:21 for 60th place, in 54:11, Hazel Bass- finish line, placing 25th with Nathan Cloos of ingthwaite, the other overall in 35:14, with Wolfeboro in 72nd place seven-year-old in the Melissa Dark of New in 50:31, one of two com- race, was 88th in 54:12. Durham right behind petitors clocking in at Debra Sinclair of Os- her in 26th place in age seven as the young- sipee finished in 89th 35:20. New Durham’s est registered runners. place in a time of 54:43. Jeremy Degnan fin- Curtis Cloos finished 13.1-mile race The longer Muddy Moose race saw Madi- son’s Jim Johnson rule the roost, as he finished in a time of 1:30:32 to take the win. Acton, Mass.’s Dan- iel Button finished in second place in 1:34:07, with Andrew Lee of An- chorage, Ak. in third in 1:37:22, Mike Veilleux of Weare was fourth in 1:38:09 and Michael Arsenault of Middleton was fifth in 1:38:36. Among women, Kehr SEE MUDDY, PAGE B5 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2016 B5 Smith River Canoe and Kayak Race returns May 21 WOLFEBORO — The and then to the fin- of class two whitewater 569-5454. Racers may first 50 entrants will re- sored by the Wolfeboro Wolfeboro Lions Club ish line in downtown and two short portag- also register the day of ceive a free commemo- Lions Club. The draw- is celebrating the 42nd Wolfeboro at the town es. Registration forms the race from 10 a.m. t0 rative t-shirt. ing will take place fol- annual running of The docks on Lake Winni- are available at the 12:45 p.m. at the Alan Coinciding with the lowing the conclusion Great Smith River Ca- pesaukee. The four- Wolfeboro Chamber Albee Town Beach. race will be the tradi- of the race at the finish noe and Kayak Race on mile course includes of Commerce or may The registration fee is tional raffle to fund line. This year’s prize Saturday, May 21. about one quarter mile be attained by calling $20 per paddler and the scholarships, also spon- is $1,000 cash. The race will be held rain or shine starting at 1:15 p.m. and is or- ganized into 19 classes The weekly news in an instant news culture to accommodate pad- Working at a weekly days, is kind of outdat- a number of things you tos, usually just one or dlers of all abilities. newspaper can have its SPORTING ed by the time the news can check out. two, from each game on Prizes will be awarded advantages. I don’t have CHANCE comes out. That is a dis- The biggest thing is Instagram, where I am to the first three finish- a deadline every night advantage over the daily the Salmon Press Sports also SalmonSportsGuy. ers in each class. The after a game. There’s no newspapers. – Wolfeboro Facebook Sometimes those pic- event includes one and need for me to get a sto- So, with that in mind, page. On this page, I tures make my Twitter By JOSHUA SPAULDING two-person categories ry written as soon as a I have done a number of post daily schedules of feed a little later but they for canoes and kayaks game is over. That can two later and struggle things to hopefully make home games, along with don’t always get there, so and is further dived by certainly be a blessing, to read my messy hand- news a bit more current, results from whatever if you are on Instagram gender and age. especially in the winter writing. using the many social game I am attending that and want to see random Starting at the Alan season when basketball However, the world media and online ave- day. I also post photos pictures of baseball, soft- Albee Town Beach on games don’t end until af- these days is an instant nues available. from the games that I am ball, lacrosse, soccer and Lake Wentworth, the ter 8 p.m. news kind of place and a For those who may not at on that day, though field hockey fields and course passes through At the same time, that weekly newspaper that be familiar with some some times those pic- various gyms and hock- Crescent Lake and con- can be a disadvantage, prints sports sections on of the ways the sports tures don’t get posted un- ey rinks, I am the person tinues down the Smith since I often don’t get to Mondays into Tuesdays section works to keep til the next day, depend- to follow. River into Back Bay the stories until a day or and comes out on Thurs- things up to date, there is ing on time. The most recent thing For updates during I’ve started doing is KATHY SUTHERLAND the games I’m attend- Snapchat, where I have ing, the best bet is to been posting short videos follow me on Twitter at from different events. I SalmonSportsGuy. I use used this a lot when I was my phone to post up- in Florida with the King- dates at games, usually swood baseball team, after innings or periods, but with my camera and depending on the sport. notebook, often times This is the certainly I forget to pull out my the best way to keep up phone and record a little. Home opener with what’s going on at But I’m Trumpet138 on Sofia Marshall looks for games that I’m attend- Snapchat and my videos a passing lane during the ing. And I usually post are open for anyone to Knights’ home opener the home schedule each see if they would like. Be- on Wednesday, April 20. day at some point each lieve me, there not terri- The Knights picked up an morning. Though, with bly exciting. 18-4 win over Merrimack five schools and close to I should also warn ev- Valley. The team will be in 30 teams, it usually takes eryone that usually my action on Monday, May 2, me a few tweets to get the social media will have at Pembroke Academy at entire schedule in. references to Survivor 4 p.m. I also tend to post pho- on a regular basis. But I guess that’s to be expect- ed if you know me. MUDDY Mike Jacobs of Wolfe- Finally, have a great CONTINUED FROM PAGE B4 boro in 40th place in day Paul and Pam Har- 2:16:35. vey. Davis of Barrington, Kingswood boys’ Mass. finished in 10th hoop coach Dan Place Joshua Spaulding overall in 1:42:17, of New Durham was is the Sports Editor for with Abby Cirinna of 42nd overall in 2:17:26 the Granite State News, Dover as the second and John Sinclair of Carroll County Indepen- woman and 35th over- Ossipee finished in dent, Meredith News, all in 2:10:12 and Fran 77th place in a time of Gilford Steamer, Winn- O’Donoghue of Tufton- 2:58:17. isquam Echo, Plymouth boro finished in 36th Complete results Record-Enterprise, Little- place in 2:10:38 to place from the race are avail- ton Courier, Newfound as the third woman. able at coolrunning. Landing, Coos County Catherine Song of Can- com. Democrat, Berlin Re- ton, Mass. was 37th in porter and The Baysid- 2:11:55 and Rebecca Joshua Spaulding er. He can be reached at Matteo of Norwich, Vt. can be reached at 569- sportsgsn@salmonpress. was 41st overall in 2:17. 3126 or sportsgsn@sal- com, at 569-3126, or PO A number of local monpress.com. Box 250, Wolfeboro Falls, runners also took part DAN PLACE of New Durham runs in Sunday’s Muddy Moose in Wolfeboro. JOSHUA SPAULDING NH 03896. in the long portion of the race. TENNIS “Between that (unfa- on Thursday, April 21. a match that featured Clifford and Lucas Ther- Tobey Reynolds of CONTINUED FROM PAGE B3 miliarity), inexperience, Cleary fell 8-0 at num- lots of hard hits on both rien. Alton finished in 20th the wind and the steady ber one, with Clark drop- sides. The Timber Wolves place overall in 1:54:28, and break of serve to get play by their opponents, ping an 8-3 decision at DeCosta and Fife lost return to action on Mon- with Jason Inglis of the win. they fell 8-1,” Sundquist number two and Fife fell 8-5 at number two with day, May 2, hosting a re- New Durham in 34th Cleary and Clark said. The outing marked 8-6 in the third spot. unforced errors eventu- match with Moultonbor- place in 2:10:02 and played at number one Clifford’s first tennis DeCosta at num- ally costing them. ough at 4 p.m. and will doubles and picked up an match and the Timber ber four and Krivitsky Krivitsky and Blair be at Profile for a 4 p.m. ON TAP 8-5 win in a match that Wolf coach noted it was at number five both lost 8-5 in the third spot match on Wednesday, CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 featured many hard-won a good experience for dropped 8-4 decisions in a match featuring May 4. points on both sides. him. and Tuttle fell at number many exchanges for Portsmouth on Mon- The number two team The Timber Wolves six by an 8-3 score. points. Joshua Spaulding can day, May 2, at 4 p.m. of DeCosta and Fife bat- dropped a 9-0 decision on Cleary and Clark Nickolas Dame and be reached at 569-3126 or and will be at St. Thom- tled through the wind the road at Camp Robin- dropped an 8-2 deci- Tuttle teamed up for an sportsgsn@salmonpress. as on Wednesday, May and came out with an 8-0 del in Moultonborough sion at number one in exhibition win, as did com. 4, at 4 p.m. win. The Knight track “Just a good steady Lakes Region Sports, Inc. team will be at Coe- match from these two,” DBA Brown for a 9 a.m. meet Sundquist said. “They The Gun Closet on Saturday, April 30, are getting used to their and will be at Ports- doubles partnership.” Specializing in all makes of Firearms & Accessories • Sporting Collectibles mouth on Thursday, Tuttle and Tim Clif- May 5, at 4 p.m. ford played at number Wanted: The Knight tennis three and dropped an Winchesters, Colt, Smith & Wesson, WWII Items, boys will be hosting 8-1 decision to the Spar- German Medals, Daggers, Accessories Kennett on Monday, tans. It was the first Open Thurs.-Sat. 9:30-4:30, Sun. 9-12 or by appointment May 2, at 4 p.m. and will time the two had played 2 Dockside Ave., Wolfeboro, NH 569-6996 be hosting Inter-Lakes together. on Wednesday, May 4, at 7 p.m. The Kingswood girls’ tennis team will be at Kennett for a dou- Fred Varney Company bleheader on Monday, May 2, at 3:30 p.m. and will be at Inter-Lakes KITCHENS AND BATHROOMS on Wednesday, May 4, at 4 p.m. VISIT OUR SHOWROOM IN WOLFEBORO The Knight lacrosse Located on Center & Grove Streets girls will be at Pem- broke for a 4 p.m. game Free 1/2 Hour Consultation (Directly behind the General Wolf Laundry) on Monday, May 2. The Kingswood Showroom Hours: Monday-Friday 9-5 • Saturday 9-1 boys’ lacrosse team Evenings by Appointment will be at Kennett for a 4 p.m. game on Tues- www.kitchensnh.com • 569-3565 day, May 3. B6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2016

Home of the Jumbo Ad, own-to-TT own reachingreachi loyalloreachi yng al readers of elevenele en wv weeklyeeklykly paperspap

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

Misc. For Sale General Help Part-Time Help Rentals Wanted Wanted Moving Sale: Contemporary cherry We Need Homes To Rent dining room—two leaves, six chairs, CONGREGATIONAL LIFE Custodian- For the Department of Parks Let your home start making excellent condition. Two Danish Chairs ADMINISTRATOR and Recreation, Alton, NH. Part-time money for you. Need homes newly upholstered in navy. Call 569-6327. 25 hours per week. At least two years 10-13 hours per week. Monday-Friday, in the Wolfeboro area. administrative experience, preferably 3pm-5:30pm, year round for the Pearson 26 yrs of experience. OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. 1890, in a non-profit setting. Excellent Road Community Center building. Prior Rentals Plus RE 569-6696 bearing laws, penalties and seasons on cleaning experience preferred. Duties interpersonal skills, in-depth moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. include: trash removal, floor care, and organizational abilities. Proficient at measures 12”x18”/ May be seen at the building cleaning. Valid NH Driver’s written and oral communication, Apartments For Coos County Democrat, 79 Main St., License, Background check and physical experience with social media and a Lancaster, NH. Price, $4; if mailed, $8. capacity exam required. Applications variety of software programs. Must Rent Call 603-788-4939 or email available at the Alton Parks and understand and appreciate a progressive [email protected] Recreation Department or church community. Cover letter and $29,995, 2 BED. $49,995, 28 wide www.alton.nh.gov. Position will resume to fccwakefieldnh@gmail or “order” 3 bed, $74,995, Modular Cape. Barn/Garage/Yard remain open until filled. EOE. 2718 Wakefield Rd. Sanbornville, 03872. WWW.CM-H.Com. Open 7 days. Camelot Homes. RT. 3, Tilton NH Sale HIRING ALL POSITIONS- Sous Chef, Wolfeboro B&B is looking for on call part Servers, Bartender. Please email: time cleaning help. June to October. Do GEEZLOUISE SHED SALE. Sat. April 30, not need your own equipment. Call [email protected] or LARGE FIRST FLOOR 1 bedroom 9:30 - 2:00. 448 Route 109 in Melvin 603-569-3834 ask for Cindy. Village (next to PO). Furniture, planters, call (603)569-9900 apartment for rent, Route 109, home décor, etc. Everything Must Go! Tuftonboro. No pets, no smoking. $800 No reasonable offer refused!! Lamy's Flooring Professional/ per month, heat included. 603-998-7611. is seeking a floor installer. Technical Call 569-9184. Lost & Found MUSIC DIRECTOR/ORGANIST Tuftonboro Lg 1 BR apt. First Congregational Church, Pittsfield, includes heat, plowing, trash removal. Found Ads Landscape positions: now hiring for NH, seeks music director/organist. $700/mo. Security and references. Are published Free of Charge. spring cleanups and maintenance. Small Responsible for church’s music ministry. Contact Greg or Teri, 603-569-9859 30 words for 1 week. local company, seeking motivated More information at: www.pittsfieldcc.org. individuals with valid drivers license, full Send résumé to: First Congregational WOLFEBORO- Large 2nd floor unit, Lost Ads time, seasonal, experience preferred. Church, Music Director Search, PO Box updated kitchen, new dishwasher, full Are Charged at our regular classified Call (603)569-1626 or email 188, Pittsfield, NH 03263. bathroom. Same floor laundry, designated rates. [email protected] off street parking. Water, sewer, snow plowing, trash removal, included in rent. Call Toll Free LANDSCAPERS: Seeking to hire General Services crew members for maintenance and Close to hospital, schools, 3 mi to Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 Save over $700. on our well water full installation positions starting in April downtown Wolfeboro. Free on site 1-877-766-6891 house arsenic removal system with through December, 40-hr work week, storage. Veteran Discount available. Move or go to multi-media filter on sale until June 1st!! must have valid drivers license, able to in requirements: application, credit and www.nhfrontpage.com Also check out our city water filter for lift 75 lbs. Call Blue Ridge Landscaping background checks, security deposit & first 24/7 only $949 installed at for interview, 603-569-5549. month's rent is $1750, utilities change over www.safewaterandair.com (propane & electric), and renters insurance Boat/Dock Rentals Locke Lake Colony Association is 603-923-8463 policy. NO SMOKING. NO PETS Please. looking for lifeguards for our two pools Pictures available on craigslist. Available Dock Rental Memorial Day thru Labor Day. Applicants Professional May 15. Call for more information or for a in Sawmill Marina, up to 20-foot. must be 15 years or older and must have Services showing. 603 520-8893. THE RENT IS $1,500 for season. Call 978-3048. American Red Cross Lifeguard $875/month, but A $40 discount will be Certification and be certified in First applied each month if paid before the Our line ad classifieds Sawmill Marina Slip for rent. Back Bay Aid/CPR. Applicants must be available to 1st = $835/MONTH net). Deep water. Outside slip. 26' boat. work weekends and some overtime during are on our website! Parking, picnic area, bathrooms, trash the swim season. We are also looking for removal, electric. Includes winter rack a Swim Lesson Instructor that is WSI www.nhfrontpage.com Comm. Space storage. $2,200 Call broker/owner Certified. If interested please send resume For Rent 603-387-5223 to [email protected] or fill out is the place to check our weekly an application at the office, 43 Colony Drive classifieds online! Center Barnstead, NH. More great coverage Thank-You and information from the PRIME BUSINESS SPACE Now hiring for all positions Move-in-Ready! 1000 Square Feet. full or part-time, apply in person at Jo Salmon Press Perfect for Retail or Professional Thank you Greens Garden Cafe, Wolfeboro Town Town To Town Office. Private Parking Lot. for browsing Docks, or call 603-986-3130. Classifieds! Spectrum Building. Downtown The Town To Town Wolfeboro • Call 569-1420 Think Classifieds in the Pest Control- Paid training,company Why place your ads vehicle, no exp. necessary. JP Pest anywhere else? East 1-877-766-6891 WOLFEBORO, TWO 700 SQ. FT. com- Underage Services is currently looking for a Granite State News new pest control technician that lives mercial units for rent conveniently Carroll County Independent in the Moultonborough/Tamworth located across from town hall. First floor Baysider TREE SERVICE- Single trees to entire surrounding area. We offer full $800/mth, 2nd floor $700/mth. plus Drinking lots! Fully insured, free estimates. benefits to include a retirement plan. reasonable utilities.Call (603)502-5026 Publication Rates (30 words) Call Gary 603-315-5173. Must have a good driving record, $12 - 1 Week decent employment history and pass Doesn’t Affect $20 - 2 Weeks Real Estate Houses For Rent pre employment screenings. $16/hr $27 - 3 Weeks to start. Report from home daily. $36 - 4 Weeks OSSIPEE, 2BR HOUSE a Teen’s Apply at: near Rt 16 and 28, overlooking Duncan Call Our Main Call Center http://www.jppestservices.com and Lake, $900/mo. Security and references 1-877-766-6891 click on the "We're Hiring" button. required. Contact Greg or Teri, Think Again. Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 Brain? EOE 603-569-9859

or place online 24/7 at Equal Housing Opportunity Rapidly Growing, Fast Paced, High Tech www.nhfrontpage.com All real estate advertising in this Mobile Home For manufacturer looking for painter/body work newspaper is subject to technician. Ability to produce a quality Rent Deadline: The Federal Fair Housing Law product and work efficiently in a fast paced Monday 10:30 am which makes it illegal environment is a must. Competitive wages, “to make, print, or published any notice, EMPTY LOTS AVAILABLE benefits, paid holidays. Tuftonboro NH statement, or advertisement, with respect at North Woods Mobile Home Park (603)569-3100 [email protected] Pets/Breeders to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that in- Berlin NH. For more information dicates any preference, limitation, or dis- please call 603-752-7374. LOW COST SPAY/NEUTER The Made on Earth team is looking for crimination based on race, color, religion, Dogs Conway clinic starting at $100. a new member to round out our sec, handicap, familial status or national Cats Mobile clinic NH&ME $70-$85. charming crew of creative and origin, r an intention to make any such Rozzie May Animal Alliance hardworking associates! The ideal preference, limitation or discrimination.” Houses for Sale www.RozzieMay.org 603-447-1373 candidate will possess qualities that are (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 hard to define but easy to recognize. U,S,C, 3604(c)) FOR SALE Pet Care Flexibility, focus, and open heartedness This paper will not knowingly accept Single story home in Gorham, NH. are essential. Availability on most any adverting which is in violation of the Includes 4 bedrooms and 1 bath with 1 Clifford’s Best Friends Vacation Saturdays is a necessity. We are law. Our readers are hereby bay carport. 1,385 sq ft. Near local stores 1-800-804-0909 Boarding, Daycare, Pet Grooming currently looking for a full time in informed, that all dwellings advertised and schools. Fresh paint and new we offer puppy classes, daily excercise, season, part time off season team in this newspaper are available on flooring. Amazing business opportunity, adventure hikes. 1,500 acres of trails. “A member! Please drop off a resume at an equal opportunity basis. including rental property lots w/an Tired Dog is a Happy Dog” Stop by for a the store. To complain of discrimination call average monthly income of $800-900 per visit! 603-569-6362 HUD toll free at month!! Purchase as a package deal for TUFTONBORO GENERAL STORE 1-800-669-9777 $159,000 or $79,900 each. Serious General Help Part time clerk, min. 12 hours/wk. One For The Washington DC area, please call inquiries please contact, Wanted evening 3-7 and Saturdays 11-7. Other HUD at 275-9200. (603) 723-4367 or (603) 723-6214. hours possible. Must be 18. Apply at the The toll free telephone number for the Tuftonboro General Store, 150 Middle Rd. Anthony's Old Style Pizzeria, hiring hearing impaired is 603-569-9859. References required. morning prep, mother's hours, good pay for 1-800-927-9275. Automobiles You may also call right person, must be 18, apply in person Wolfeboro Family seeking a 20-25 year old The New Hampshire only at 35 Center Street, Wolfeboro. mentor/buddy for 20 year old son with FOR SALE: 1995 Sapphire blue 3 Commission for Human Rights socialization delays. Looking for passenger Ford Splash truck. Approx. 145 at 603-271-2767 ASST. PROGRAM COORDINATOR – PT, recreational opportunities as well as K miles, standard transmission, no winter or write approximately 20 hrs weekly-mornings, general hanging out - movies, video games use, no rust, excellent condition. Available Exp. Working w/elderly/disabled, food The Commission at etc. Flexible hours (4-8 hours/week), May 1. $3000. Call 569-1672. management and computer skills a plus 163 Loudon Road, $12/hr call /text 203-733-0483 but willing to train. Valid NH Drivers Concord, NH 03301 License, Auto Insurance and background Neither the Publisher nor the check required. Please send resume to: Part-Time Help advertiser will be liable for misinformation, Wolfeboro Meals on Wheels, Inc., PO Box Wanted typographically errors, etc. herein 453, Wolfeboro, NH 03894. contained. The Publisher reserves All Saints’ Church the right to refuse any advertising. Cleaning position located in Meredith. Administrative Assistant Looking for employees to meet the part-time flexible 20 hours a week Rentals following: valid drivers license, neat ideal for someone with compassion, Vacation Rentals Needed and clean appearance, work computer and communication skills. We need waterfront rentals- Wolfeboro efficiently, pay attention to detail. Position description and application area. 26 years of experience. Give us Part-time weekends. Please inquire details can be found at: a call. We can show you how to put via email [email protected] or call http://www.wolfesaints.com/all-saints- your property to work for you. 603-279-4769. parish-admin/ Rentals Plus 603-569-6696 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2016 B7

TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

27 South Main Street • Wolfeboro, NH 603-569-0101 Selling your Gilford Home in 2016? www.wolfeborobayrealestate.com Find out what it's Worth Instantly!

$410,000 visit: GilfordPricing.com or Call 293-7227 Lakes Region Preferred Properties

Melanson Real Estate, Inc. Sales & Rentals 34 N. Main St., Wolfeboro • 603-569-4488 www.melansonrealestate.com BRAND NEW LOG HOME! State of the art luxury log home with shared Lake Winnipesaukee access features one level living, sleek radiant heated and stained concrete floors, fireplace, granite and stainless kitchen. Short 3 minute walk to a magnificent sandy beach, moorings and dock.

Check out Wolfeboro Bay at: www.wolfecam.com

WOLFEBORO: Just listed! Immaculate waterfront WOLFEBORO: Nestled in a great neighborhood WOLFEBORO:The finest home being offered home with southern exposure on South Wolfeboro with filtered seasonal views. Beautiful 4BR/2BA on Lake Wentworth! Designed and built with the Bay. Private but still close to town with level lot, Cape features hardwood & tile floors, lovely kitchen highest quality, boasting 5,631 sq feet, custom beach, new dock, patio & more! 3BR/6BA home with granite countertops, dining room, first floor details in every room, gourmet kitchen, white Selling your Alton Home in 2016? offers a master suite, 2 guest suites, game room master and more. In addition to the 2 car attached oak floors, fireplaces, and so much more. Enjoy and a huge deck for taking in the lake views. garage there’s also a bonus detached barn. waterfront on both the lake and the Heath with Find out what it's Worth Instantly! dock and beach. $2,350,000 MLS #4484269 $425,000 MLS #4482578 $2,745,000 MLS #4454235 LAND WOLFEBORO: visit: AltonPricing.com Bay Street – A must see waterfront property! .89 acres with 100’ on Back Bay and an approved permanent docking permit. Town water and sewer is available. $399,000 MLS #4461263 or WOLFEBORO: Call 293-7227 Finch Street - 2 lots, both gently sloping and wooded in a nice residential community near the beach and public boat launch Lakes Region Preferred Properties TUFTONBORO: Lovely 3BR/4BA waterfront WOLFEBORO: Here’s your chance to get on Winnipesaukee. home in Winter Harbor with walk out lower exactly what you want in a waterfront home. .63 acre lot. level, sunroom, decks and more. Guests Quality new construction with 2 stories, full $55,000 MLS #4431208 .58 acre lot. will love the 2BR water’s edge cottage with walk-out and 3 car attached garage. Currently $57,000 MLS #4431176 fireplace & screened porch. There’s a sandy configured with 4BR/5BA & 4,700 sq ft, TUFTONBORO: beach and canopied U-shaped dock for fun perfect southern exposure, 220’ of wf , dock Basin Road –Imagine owning your own private cove with access in the sun. and more! to Lake Winnipesaukee too! With this affordable 1.32 acre parcel on The Basin, it can be a reality. $1,700,000 MLS #4403908 $3,995,000 MLS #4481699 Center Harbor LaConia $259,900 MLS #4461864 32 Whittier Hwy 348 Court Street WATERFRONT SPECIALISTS EQUAL HOUSING 603-253-4345 603-524-2255 OPPORTUNITY RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE [email protected] [email protected]

A Tradition CELEBRATING of Trust — Over 60 Years OVER 60 of Maxfield Moultonboro, $975,000 - #4482832 Moultonboro, $895,000 - #4483113 Alton, $649,000 - #4377917 in the Lake Winnipesaukee waterfront home with a Wonderful, well maintained by the same owner Nature Lovers Paradise; yr round family home or sandy beach, open floor plan with lots of windows, for 40 years is this home on 1.2 acres with 300’ 4 season vacation retreat. Gorgeous custom built YEARS! Lakes Region. Beautiful field stone fireplace, Large deck off the of waterfront. Adirondack style sits on 1.19 ac. with 237’of WF first floor and another deck off the spacious loft. on tranquil Hills Pond. Bob Williams: 603-455-0275/Danielle McIntosh: 603-393-5938 Susan Bradley 581-2810 Ellen Mulligan 603-387-0369 LUXURY REAL ESTATE

Meredith $449,000 - #4482417 Alton - $419,000 - #4384611 Gilmanton, $369,000- #4482340 From the moment you enter the large living room Three bedrooms, two baths, built in 2002. Two car Inviting Colonial on just under 6 acres. Sit and Prestigious Winnipesaukee Waterfront Estate Outstanding Winnipesaukee property 100’ of Lake Winnipesaukee waterfront in attached garage with storage for four more cars relax on the Farmers porch while you gaze at the you will be drawn to the lake and mountain views of in Wolfeboro, 180° views, 4.5 private acres, 6 in East Alton! Charming 5 bedroom Cape Moultonborough. Total of 1.28 acres (two this 3 BR, 2 Bath home. under. Includes deeded dock mountain views. Large 30x20 barn with electricity. bedrooms, entertaining kitchen, great room, with far-reaching sunset views, beautifully lots of record). 4+BR’s, 4BTHS, 3 levels of on Winnipesaukee & sandy beach just steps away. full mahogany covered deck, sandy beach, landscaped with decks, beach, gazebo finished living space, large enclosed porch, Nancy LeRoy 581-2830 Ellen Mulligan 603-387-0369 Shelly Brewer 581-2879 2-slip covered docking and sunsets! and dock, elegant and gracious interior, walkout basement. outstanding in every way.

Call 569-3128 $4,695,000 Call 569-3128 $1,650,000 Call 253-9360 $1,200,000

Campton $289,900 - #4482980 Sandwich, $275,000 - #NON-MLS Gilmanton $250,000 - #2750121 Exciting newly constructed 3-bedroom contemporary A beloved antique Cape Cod on .79 acres +/-in Large countryside parcel has potential for cape in the heart of ski country! Quality built with Pella idyllic Sandwich location. Approximately 2.2 miles to subdivision. Nice views towards back of Belknap windows, bamboo floors and granite counters. Sandwich Town Beach or Squam Lake. 2 bedrooms Range & some frontage on Varney Brook. Several MOULTONBOROUGH- A 4400 sqft. NEW DURHAM- Merrymeeting waterfront MOULTONBOROUGH- Wonderful location three bedroom camp with kitchen, living in the Kona area. This 2 bedroom, 1 bath and 2 large sleeping porches. sites with good views in a quiet location. Contemporary home in the heart of Moultonborough features 4 bedrooms, w/ and dining area, woodstove, deck, dock home is turnkey & offers a large garage Courtenay Moore 603-960-0162/Linda Fields 603-244-6889 Courtenay Moore 603-960-0162 Bob Williams 603-455-0275/Danielle McIntosh 603-393-5938 first floor Master/bath, in-ground pool and and raft plus a waterfront shed and for storage of boats, cars and motorcycles. Arboretum all on a private road. beautiful views. Includes back lot. Included is a 16ft Slip #78 at Quayside Yacht Club.

$359,000 (4482012) Call 253-9360 $325,000 (4269494) Call 875-3128 $279,000 (4483025) Call 253-9360

Loudon, $229,000- #4483771 Tamworth $214,900- #4450905 Northfield, $209,900 - #4483957 Many possibilities with this 7.49 acre parcel situated Well crafted Ranch in private setting. This home has something Spacious contemporary home with many desirable between the North and South entrances of for everyone! 3-bedrooms, 2-baths, unfinished basement for features, huge sun-filled great room with loads of NH Motor Speedway. storage, easily accessed additionally by a bulk head. windows, skylights and pellet stove. Jaynee Middlemiss 581-2846 Linda Fields 603-244-6889 Nancy Desrosiers 581-2884 ALTON- Dormered Cape on 1 Acre with NEW DURHAM- Ranch with a view deck, FRANKLIN- Bring your toolbox and make 3 Bedrooms and 2 Baths. S/S Appliances, landscaping, new laminate flooring and a this 1 bedroom, 1 bath ranch shine once Family Room, Deck and Fenced Yard. Close full master bath. Direct access from your more. Recent addition ready for your ideas. to Gilford - LOW Alton taxes. parking area into the walkout basement Quiet spot, minutes from downtown. just waiting for a workshop or family room.

$224,900 (4473263) Call 875-3128 $149,000 (4469959) Call 875-3128 $59,800 (4466302) Call 253-9360

FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS ONE STOP SHOPPING: Bringing People and Vacations Belmont $179,900- #4483219 Gilford $65,000- #4482934 LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE Together in the Lakes Region for over One of the largest units in this gated lakefront Real Estate Slip on “C” dock at MVYC, 36’x 9.5’ with easy in 60 years… community w/ 929 sf. Amenities include 1,032 of & out access to open water, lawn area for picnic WOLFEBORO waterfront, playground, boat launch and day dock. Mortgage & BBQ right at dock with parking only steps away. SEASONAL AND $1500.00 yearly fees. LONG-TERM RENTALS John Silva 581-2881 & Mary Seeger 581-2880 Title Services Ellen Mulligan 603-387-0369 A world class Lake Winnipesaukee Halle McAdam masterpiece, 6 acres, 430 feet of @ 253-9360 (Center Harbor Office) shore frontage, a marvel of slant LACONIA- Year-Round Apt. Avail. Immediately. roofs, dramatic angles and stunning 2BD/1BA. $1,200/Mo. Includes Utils. views, a unique and timeless design. Pat Isaacson @ 875-3128 (Alton Office) or e-mail [email protected] $16,000,000 Call 569-3128 Quality Homes in Demand for Busy Rental Market, (4478406) Vacation & Long Term Rentals. Please call about our rental program.

LAND ALTON- This 15 acre lot has 2,850’ of state and town road frontage with ASHLAND- PRICED BELOW ASSESSMENT!!! Squam River Landing subdivision potential. Farm property close to Wolfeboro & Roberts Cove. deeded boat slip, unit #21 which accesses the Squam Lakes. $265,000 (4405724) Call 875-3128 Ownership includes clubhouse, patio, close to parking and marina amenities. MOULTONBOROUGH- Owner says SELL!! This property has wonderful $59,900 (4472353) Call 253-9360 views in all directions & can be subdivided w/ possible access to 2 roads. NEW DURHAM- Nice 3.9 acre country building lot in quiet Mountain streams & stone walls. Land is in current use. Broker has interest subdivision, easy commute to town. Just minutes to lakes and in property. mountains. $129,900 (4433900) Call 253-9360 $39,000 (4393960) Call 875-3128 MaxfieldRealEstate.com

15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128 B8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2016 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

Patient Account Representative, Insurance Follow up

Littleton Regional Healthcare currently has an opportunity in our Patient Financial Services department for a Patient Account Representative. Key responsibilities for the position include: • Review system generated work list and aged reports to resolve accounts with balances in the appropriate time frame, based on Payor contracts and guidelines. • Review payment denials and discrepancies identified through EOB, Remittance advice, Payor correspondence, and contract management software, and take appropriate action to correct these accounts. • Complete follow-up of claims on a timely basis according to the productivity guidelines for account follow-up goals. Responsible for 1500-2000 open accounts. • Must be able to quickly analyze patient accounts and determine reimbursement, adjustments and discounts required and amount outstanding. Viable candidates must have a minimum of a two year degree in accounting, healthcare administration, or business administration, or equivalent relevant work experience as a (Collector) Patient Financial Services Representative in a medical facility, or experience with the various business office processes, such as bad debt, payer requirements, and must be able to understand and interpret payer explanation of benefits. Must be proficient with Microsoft Office, Excel, and comfortable working with web based software applications. Typing of 40 wpm required. Strong math skills required. Prior experience with eCW or Paragon a plus. Knowledge of ICD-10, CPT preferred. New graduates of Coding and Billing programs welcome to apply! Littleton Regional Healthcare, located in the White Mountains of New Hampshire, offers year round recreation including hiking, fishing, golfing, skiing, snowmobiling and has great schools! It’s a place to build a life and a future for yourself and your family.

Littleton Regional Healthcare offers competitive compensation, a generous benefits package and ample opportunity for professional growth and development.

Qualified candidates are invited to apply at our website www. lrhcares.org Littleton Regional Healthcare Human Resources Department 600 St. Johnsbury Road, Littleton, NH 03561 Phone: 800-464-7731 or 603-444-9331 Fax: 603-444-9087 EOE

Machine Operators and Plating Technician openings Nesco Resource a nationwide staffing service is currently partnering with Burndy LLC to hire over 20 people in their Lincoln facility.

Please contact us toll free at 1-603-417-3000

BURNDY® and Nesco Resource are Equal Opportunity Employers-M/F/Vetern/Disability. All Qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, J. JILL NOW HIRING national origin, disability, protected veteran GREAT FULL TIME & PART TIME SEASONAL POSITIONS AVAILABLE COMPETITIVE BASE RATE status or any other protected class.

We have immediate openings for Seasonal Customer Service Associates.

Full Time & Part Time Seasonal Customer Service Associates, afternoon, evening

and weekend hours available.

We are looking for individuals with great interpersonal and customer ser- vice skills, strong written communication skills, can type 30+ WPM and are very comfortable with computers.

Stop by the Tilton facility, located at 100 Birch Pond Drive, Tilton, NH; M-F 8:30am – 5:00pm for an on the spot interview, to fill out an application or reply to [email protected].

Stop by the Tilton facility, located at 100 Birch Pond Drive, Tilton, NH; M-F 8:30am – 5:00pm for an on the spot interview, to fill out an application or reply to [email protected]. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2016 B9

THIS DAY IN... APR KIDS’ 25 HISTORY •1901: NEW YORK BECOMES THE CORNER FIRST U.S. STATE TO REQUIRE LICENSE PLATES ON AUTOMOBILES.

•1944: THE UNITED NEGRO COLLEGE FUND IS INCORPORATED.

What’s the Difference? •1959: THE SAINT LAWRENCE SEAWAY OPENS TO SHIPPING. THIS ere are four things dierent between Picture A and SEAWAY LINKS THE GREAT LAKES Picture B. Can you nd them all? AND THE ATLANTIC OCEAN

CRUEL Newword causing pain or suffering

GET THE

PICTURE?

“Friend” 4. Shirt has polka dots polka has Shirt 4. “Friend” Answers: 1. Sneakers have darker trim 2. Toy missing in cage 3. Sign says says Sign 3. cage in missing Toy 2. trim darker have Sneakers 1. Answers: animal : CAN YOU GUESS WHAT THE fact BIGGER PICTURE IS?

TRUE OR FALSE? ANIMAL CRUELTY PIG GUINEA ANSWER:

PERTAINS ONLY TO PETS

VICTIMIZED BY ANIMAL CRUELTY ANIMAL BY VICTIMIZED

WILD ANIMALS ALSO CAN BE BE CAN ALSO ANIMALS WILD ANSWER: FALSE, LIVESTOCK AND AND LIVESTOCK FALSE, ANSWER: How they Did Yo SAY that in... Kn u ow ENGLISH: Pet ? Mascota THE HUMANE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED SPANISH: STATES SAYS THAT MANY ITALIAN: Animale CASES OF ANIMAL CRUELTY ARE NEVER EVEN REPORTED. FRENCH: Animal de compagnie SPEAK UP IF YOU WITNESS GERMAN: Haustier AN ANIMAL BEING MISTREATED. B10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2016 Farmington 500 plans first 5K

FARMINGTON — their favorite Hallow- The Farmington 500 is een costumes. Special announcing the first prizes will be award- Frighteningly Fast 5K ed the best costumes. on Sunday, Oct. 23. Awards will also be The kids' fun run will presented to the top begin at 9:30 a.m. and adult male and female the 5K run/walk will finishers in specific begin at 10 a.m. To age categories and to register, go to http:// the top children’s (un- www.lightboxreg. der 12) finishers. This com/farmington-500- event will be a fami- boys-and-girls-club-5k. ly-friendly, fun activi- The first 50 registrants ty for everyone. will receive a free race This event is rain t-shirt. or shine. For more in- Runners, walkers, formation, like Farm- spectators and volun- ington 500 on Facebook teers are encouraged to or visit www.farming- participate dressed in ton500.org.

Phantom Retractable Screens for those “Hard to Screen” Areas! Single & French Doors Motorized Porch Screens 8 Standard Colors 580603 Tenney Center Mountain Street, Hwy, Wolfeboro Plymouth 569-4311 536-1205 Custom Design and Installation There when you need them, gone when you don’t!

580 Tenney Mountain Hwy, Plymouth 536-1205

580 Tenney Mountain Hwy, Plymouth 536-1205

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Looking for new ideas? Want to make new solid local business connections? Want to grow your business? Seeking another position in a new industry? Become a free member of the Lakes & Mountains Networking Group, Compliments of Salmon Press Media. Compliments of Salmon Press Media Join us for one of our Hosted by: upcoming networking events. President and Publisher For information, and dates, Frank Chilinski Please email [email protected] or call 603.279.4516 ext. 125