Track Timber Wolves compete at home: See page B1

THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2016 COVERING ALTON, BARNSTEAD, & NEW DURHAM - WWW.SALMONPRESS.COM FREE Barnstead wood pellet plant gets green light Planning board “sticks necks out” to accept plans

BY MARK FOYNES is required. Green be- ters. the facility. has created noise that American Wood Pel- Contributing Writer lieved that one’s not Based on current The site’s long been represses abutters’ lets’ truck delivery and BARNSTEAD — Af- necessary - but added zoning, the newly-cre- used to produce val- property values and chipping hours. ter expediting a pair of that existing well and ated lot could one day ue-added forestry prod- degrades their quality Biomass deliveries applications early on sewer access could be used for either a ucts. Proponents of the of life. would occur between at its May 5 meeting, accommodate a bath- residence or a business plant cite this prior use Conceding to resi- 7 a.m. and 8 p.m. In ad- the Barnstead Plan- room if needed. structure of up to 4,500 as precedence. Skep- dents’ noise concerns, dition to the sound of ning Board delved, yet Other than the re- square feet. tics say that this his- Dudek Realty’s Jeff large trucks braking, again, into the details stroom matter, board After accepting the tory demonstrates that Green said the revised residents had earli- of a Depot Street wood chair Nancy Carr ob- application as com- this type of past use proposal scales back SEE PELLET, PAGE ­­­A10 pellet plant proposal, served that the ap- plete, the board opened which has drawn con- plication was “pretty the floor for public in- siderable public atten- straightforward.” The put. Bosco Bell owner tion in recent weeks. board voted to deem Dave Devoy said he is Two of the evening’s the application as com- “not opposed” to the three applications plete, conditional upon proposal, but wanted it were set forth by Lon- ascertaining the state’s known that the proper- donderry-based Dudek restroom requirement. ty’s deed has a restric- Realty, Inc., the cur- Member Kathy Pres- tion that gives him rent owner of the for- ton said, “Welcome to “right of first refusal.” mer TIMCO site now Barnstead - and I hope Devoy elaborated called the Barnstead you prosper.” Vice- that if a future busi- Business Park. chair Elaine Swinford ness were to be pro- The first applicant added, “Give me a call posed, the proprietor was Nashua-area used when you get a Subur- couldn’t open an estab- car dealer Randy Guil- ban in.” lishment that directly bault - a Dudek recruit The board next con- competes with his. The who wants to open a sidered Richard and board acknowledged COURTESY PHOTO similar business in a Tamara Duane’s subdi- this and approved the 1,921-square-foot build- vision proposal. Duanes’ application Cleaning up ing sitting in a half- Represented by Dan- with this deed-restrict- The 10th annual Alton Beautification Day successfully cleaned Alton roads on Saturday. acre paved lot. One or iel Mullen of Richard ed condition. Despite a drizzly, cold day, more than 60 volunteers helped clean up Alton and gathered at two employees would D. Bartlett and Associ- The night’s lengthi- 103 Main St. for a cookout after cleaning up the town. staff the site during ates, the applicants re- est discussion involved its proposed business quested a subdivision the proposed wood pel- hours of 9 a.m. - 6 p.m., of their Suncook Val- let plant at the Barn- Monday-Friday and 9 ley Road lot into two stead Business Park. a.m. - 2 p.m. on Satur- parcels - the one they The plans have drawn Looking back on day. The one sticking and their farmstand considerable public point, the board noted, occupy and a second interest and was the is the building’s lack of buildable lot. Mullen subject of a recent site successful robotics season a restroom. Employees said the proposal is walk. About 15 resi- would have access to a state-regulation-com- dents attended to learn Big Bad Bob makes it to semifinals in World Championships toilet elsewhere in the pliant in matters relat- of American Wood business park, repre- ing to traffic and envi- Pellets’ revised oper- BY MARK FOYNES who tinkered. FIRST creatively, maneu- sentative Jeff Green ronmental impacts; he ational plans. Public Contributing Writer has blurred that line ver situationally, and explained. Board mem- successfully petitioned concerns focused on ALTON — Although bringing the excite- act collaboratively to ber Karen Schacht for a waiver of studies the potential noise that falling a bit short of ment of sports compe- achieve a unique objec- asked if a state waiver relating to these mat- might emanate from total world domina- titions to the realm of tive. tion, the PMHS FIRST science and technolo- “It was beyond awe- Robotics team made gy. some - it was exhilarat- its presence known “It’s a varsity sport ing,” explained PMHS The life and death of throughout the New for the mind,” said senior Wyatt Siegler, England District and Bob coach Brian Hikel. who’s bound for Clark- competed deep into the “Building, prototyp- son University in the championship tourna- ing, testing - that’s our fall. He plans to pursue ment in St. Louis. training before we go a degree in either com- a World War II soldier Although known of- out onto the field to puter programming or ficially as FRC 319, the compete.” aerospace technology. Prospect students presenting projects PMHS FIRST Robot- Since their initial Siegler described ics Competition team involvement some two the FIRST experience on NH soldiers at Wright Museum Tuesday is better known by its decades ago, FIRST as one that “allowed nickname, Big Bad teams have also tak- me to see what’s possi- BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Bob. Teams, which now en root in Gilford, ble.” He said he came to Editor count in the thousands, New Durham and the team late - joining ALTON — Pros- are assigned a sequen- Wolfeboro. These lo- only this past year. But pect Mountain history tial number based cal teams are part of a FIRST breeds meritoc- students are getting on when they initial- movement, according racy, allowing Siegler an in-depth look into ly register. Any FRC to FIRST sources, that to “go from a nobody to World War II and they team with a three-digit seeks to “change the a programmer to one of will be presenting number or lower date culture” where science the [robot] divers.” what they’ve learned back to the competi- and technology lead- Siegler said he was to a crowd of interest- tion’s early years. The ers are celebrated like inspired to get in- ed history buffs at the PMHS squad has a rich sports figures or rock volved with the Bob Wright Museum next legacy, having linked musicians. squad through a PMHS week. up with N.H. inventor Nationally, in re- robotics class that uses The students in Dean Kamen’s FIRST cent years, folks like a LEGO NXT proces- JOSHUA SPAULDING teacher Mike Folan’s Robotics movement Kareem Abdul Jabbar sor, which he quickly AUTHOR AMY FOGG and teacher Mike Folan flank students in Folan’s World War II history class who have been researching back in the 1990s be- and Will.I.Am of the mastered. Index soldiers buried in Margraten Cemetery in the Netherlands. fore PMHS was even an Blackeyed Peas have “I wanted to reach t actual school. gravitated toward for something more, World War II history II history, requested Back then, tinker- FIRST, seeking to fuse and Big Bad Bob gave Volume 10 • Number 19 class have spent por- Individual Deceased ing with autonomous the worlds of entertain- me that opportunity,” tions of their semester Personnel Files from gadgets and having a ment and technological Siegler said. Business...... A7 researching soldiers the Department of the penchant for program- innovation. Fellow senior Alex Churches...... A8 from New Hampshire Army for the 32 New ming might get you a FIRST founder Fife, who plans to study Classifieds...... B6–B9 who perished in Eu- Hampshire residents scholarship eventu- Dean Kamen calls the either mechanical en- Editorial Page...... A4 rope and are buried who are buried in the ally. But the culture STEM-based competi- gineering or physics at in the overseas Amer- Margraten Cemetery was such that you’d tion “the hardest fun NYU, said he absorbed John Harrigan...... A13 ican War Cemeteries and he received 28 of probably be derided as you’ll ever have.” Each a passion for STEM Letters...... A4 Ardennes, Henri-Cha- those files. Folan re- a geek. There was no year, engineers and through an “osmatic” Obituaries...... A8 pelle and Margraten. quested the files back “Big Bang Theory” on game designers devise environment that the Sports...... B1 - B5 The first two cemeter- in October and the TV or steam punk hip- a new sports-like game FIRST culture fosters. ies are in Belgium and students actually start- sters talking up how that challenges high “Doing FIRST is to- 26 pages in 2 sections the third is in the Neth- ed the classes (there cool Nikolai Tesla re- school students to cre- tally transformative,” ©2016, Salmon Press, LLC. erlands. are two WWII classes) ally was. Back then, ate robots that com- Fife said. “It’s a sport Call us at (603) 569-3126 Folan, looking to get without the files in there were jocks who plete tasks in a new like no other.” email: [email protected] somewhat of a local January, but they ar- played sports. And challenge that forces Both Siegler and Fife www.salmonpress.com angle on World War SEE HISTORY, PAGE ­­­A12 there were non-jocks participants to think SEE ROBOTICS, PAGE ­­­A11 A2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2016 Quiet night for Alton Board of Selectmen BY DAVID ALLEN budget plan: Level one is discussed Nelson’s sug- to represent the select blew down a tree on top public input session. Contributing Writer their requested budget; gestions, but had not tak- board and read the poem, of a building. Upon fur- Troendle returned to ALTON — The May level two is a budget cut en action yet to approve “The Charge of the Light ther investigation there the board table to dis- 5 Alton Board of Select- by a certain percentage or reject the idea. Brigade.” Members are four other trees that cuss the repair of the men’s meeting was a which the budget com- Select board members agreed that it was a good are in immediate danger stone and cement stairs quiet affair after a cou- mittee would designate, spent a few minutes clar- representation of the of blowing down, and on Alton Bay where ple of spirited meetings and level three is an an- ifying Nelson’s proposal. combat experience, ap- two more that could be- the public can access discussing the new TDS other round of budget It was asked if the budget propriate as recognition come a problem but do the lake for swimming. cable proposal. cuts. committee planned to of veterans who have not need to be addressed MacDonald suggested it Newly elected John Markland, who sits make the same request lived through that expe- this year. She obtained would be cheaper if the Markland reported that on the budget committee to the school board. rience, and something quotes from two ven- town repaired the adja- the budget committee as selectmen’s represen- Markland said the school that would not lead into dors, asking each to bid cent dock at the same had met the previous tative, said he told the board representative any particular contro- on the cost of cutting and time. The Troendle and week. The committee budget committee that was not present at the versy over recent, cur- leaving the wood, or cut- Dionne both emphasized has a full slate of mem- as select board represen- meeting and the budget rent, or proposed Amer- ting and carrying off the the tightness of this bers. Roger Nelson, tative he would like the committee did not want ican military activities. wood. year’s budget and the ab- chair of the budget com- committee, if they want to discuss school budget Town Administrator Selectman Virgil Mac- sences of any financial mittee suggested that the to take that route, to sub- issues in his absence. Elizabeth Dionne gave Donald asked if Primex, flexibility this early in committee ask the se- mit a letter to the select In response to an invi- her report. She noted the town’s insurance the year. An aluminum lect board to request the board spelling out their tation from the Memori- that there was a Parks carrier, would cover any dock will be budgeted for board of selectmen direct proposal as a formal re- al Day Parade Commit- and Recreation Depart- of the cost. Dionne said next year. the department heads quest. He noted that the tee, Board member Phil ment property on Route they had been contacted The board approved to submit a three-level budget committee had Wittmann volunteered 11 where storm winds and would not. She said the minutes of the April the low bid was $860 to 13 and 18 public sessions remove the four trees after correcting the vote and leave the wood on count on one issue on site. MacDonald said April 18. The approved Miller selected as Alton the town should find a the minutes of the April way to make the wood 18 non-public session available to low income after agreeing to open families who need it. It sections three, six and would help the families seven to the public. and save the welfare de- The board approved School Board chair partment from having to a contract with KPMB BY DAVID ALLEN business by unanimous- utes of the non-public T. O’Donnell was in- pay for wood or oil Enterprises from Con- Contributing Writer ly re-electing Miller to session until June 30, cluded in the motion to Dionne said that Pri- toocook for $1,550 per ALTON — The Alton serve as chair. Miller which was approved hire as a full time custo- mex had warned about year to perform a main- Central School Board then noted the need for unanimously. She then dian to replace a vacan- potential liability issues tenance checkup on all held a brief meeting on an emergency meeting moved to hire R. Lan- cy in the full time posi- if a townsperson came to town generators twice a Monday, April 25. A bare to address some person- dau and D. Lemay for tion. The motion was cut up the wood and sus- year. MacDonald voted quorum of board mem- nel issues. The board teacher positions and A. unanimously approved. tained an injury. Other against the agreement, bers was present, includ- voted to go into non-pub- Allard as a speech ther- The board then ad- board members agreed suggesting that the town ing Steve Miller, Sandy lic session under RSA 91- apist for the 2016-2017 journed at 5:21 p.m. the town should look fur- vehicle mechanics could Wyatt and Terri Noyes. A:3 II b and c to discuss school year. It was not The next meeting of ther into ways to make be trained to do the Newly-elected members these issues. immediately clear how the Alton Central school the wood available. The work at less cost to the Michael Ball and Peter After 17 minutes, the the teacher hires related board is scheduled for emergency fuel service, town. Others felt that Leavitt were absent. board returned. Wyatt to layoffs of teachers in Tuesday, May 17, at 5 Alton Community Ser- generator maintenance The board began its moved to seal the min- late winter of this year. p.m. at the school. vices and highway de- was very specialized partment drop off of the and different from auto wood were mentioned mechanics. One vendor as potential partners. offered to do electrical Masons serving breakfast on Sunday Recreation Director Kel- work associated with lie Troendle, under her one of the generators ALTON — On Sun- 28, a quarter mile south served, all for one low hope to see you there existing authority had but the board decided to day, May 15, the Masons of the Alton Circle. With price, it is a perfect time (always on the third already arranged for use the town’s regular of Winnipisaukee Lodge fresh fruit, biscuits and for family and friends to Sunday of the month). the low bidder to do the electrical contractor in- in Alton will be hosting gravy, scrambled eggs, sit down and enjoy an For more information, cleanup work the next stead. their monthly breakfast omelets, bacon and sau- all you can eat break- go to www.winnipe- morning. Dionne agreed Troendle described a buffet starting at 7:30 sage, home fries, beans, fast buffet. Join in for saukeemasons.com, or to do additional research grant that had been ap- a.m., open to the public, pancakes, French toast, breakfast between 7:30 contact John Alden at on the options for wood plied for by the milfoil at the Lodge on Route coffee and juice being and 11 a.m. The Masons 672-3372. distribution to the pub- committee. This will lic, and return to the give the town $1,500 to next board meeting for supplement 16 – 18 hours further discussion. a week of volunteer time Holton makes Dean’s Honor List at RPI Dionne reminded the with 12 hours a week of board it had asked her to paid time to check boats TROY — Samantha 3.50 out of a possible 4.0 institute has been a driv- the institute continues get additional guidance going in and out of Lake Holton of Center Barn- and have no grades be- ing force behind break- to define The New Poly- on whether a property Winnipesaukee for mil- stead has been named to low "C." throughs in engineering technic, a new paradigm owner who was also a foil, zebra mussels and the Dean's Honor List at Holton studies Bio- and science in virtually for teaching, learning, landlord could be given other invasive species. Rensselaer Polytechnic medical Engineering. every arena-from trans- and research that uses an extension of their tax The annual summer Institute for the Fall 2015 Founded in 1824, portation and infrastruc- advanced technologies deadline in a situation patrol has on several semester. The Dean's Rensselaer Polytechnic ture to business, med- to enable fresh collabora- in which the tenant is occasions found inva- Honor List recognizes Institute is America's icine, outer space and tions across disciplines, behind in their rent. The sive species that had not full-time students who oldest technological re- cyberspace. sectors and regions, in town attorney told her been cleaned off of boats maintain grade-point av- search university. For As it approaches its bi- order to answer the glob- the deadline should not that were about to enter erages of a minimum of nearly two centuries, the centennial anniversary, al challenges of the day. be waived. Any property the lake. The board ap- owner can apply for tax proved acceptance of the assistance, and if they grant. are eligible the amount Dionne asked that the of the assistance can be agenda item regarding applied to the tax bill. A a change of work hours lien should be place on for the code enforce- the property for the bal- ment officer be moved to ance due after any poten- non-public session. tial tax assistance has The next board of been applied to the bill. selectmen meeting is There was no public scheduled for Monday, input during the first May 16. PORTRAITS • WEDDINGS • SCENICS • EVENTS

LEAVITT ROAD

Matthew Fassett 343 Main St. Alton Bay, NH 03810

phone: 603-393-7336 Spring is here email: [email protected] Flowers are blooming Red Sox are playing Let us take a fresh look at your Insurance needs with our great competitive rates and get en- tered to win 2 Red Sox Tickets with Parking Pass!!! Heckman’s Call us at 435-7262 or email at Flooring [email protected] (603) 569-6391 To get your no obligation Carpet • Vinyl • Tile • Wood • Laminate quote. NO purchase necessary Sales • Installation Rt. 28-2000 Centre Street • P.O. Box 430 to win tickets. Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2016 A3 New Durham native Randy Booth named brewmaster at Hobbs Tavern BY CAROL HOLYOAKE with the micro brewing lay of the land, Booth Contributing Writer industry was strong. and assistant Antho- OSSIPEE — The last Dropping everything, ny Swannick were just decade for Randy Booth including a well-paid job, at the end of their first has been an epic adven- he set off with only an solo day at the time of ture. After heeding the invitation to check out this interview. Asked call to “go west young a small operation in the how it went, Booth re- man,” he recently re- small town of Greeley plied he’s settling in turned to his hometown near Fort Collins. After well, and is learning roots enlivened with a going through what he how the equipment passion to share what he describes as the hard- works and its little id- learned out there – the est interview he’d ever iosyncrasies. He loves art and science of mak- done, Booth started work that Hobbs brewery is ing craft beers. with the award-winning new and was custom Born and raised in Wiley Roots Brewing built, but added that New Durham, Booth at- Company. He enthusi- you don’t need great tended Kingswood Re- astically jumped into equipment to make gional High School and the many roles required great beer, although it went on to complete a in making craft beer surely helps. He said degree in journalism at and learned a ton in the out in Colorado he tast- Keene State. He remem- process he said. He had CAROL HOLYOAKE ed some fine beers that bers well the enjoyable found his passion. He HOBBS TAVERN new brewmaster Randy Booth (right) and assistant Anthony Swannick already had been made in refur- surprise of tasting his loved the job, the people, at work crafting new beers for summer enjoyment. bished dairy tanks. first craft beer in college and the sunshine. nating the area, acknowl- “Brewing is a won- to have good staples Along with the new, – a Longtrail Ale – and re- And then, carried edging the great work al- derful balance of art and know how to bring energetic brewmaster alizing the implications on an easterly wind, ready started by the likes and science,” shares them together.” and his new craft beer for expanding his palette came an opportunity he of Sap House Meadery, Booth. “The art part is Making great beer styles, this summer also were just beginning. couldn’t refuse. To head Lone Wolfe and the Tam- building recipes, com- and introducing some promises a lot of other Combining his love up the brewery at Hobbs worth Distillery. bining flavors, and find- new styles at Hobbs are new activities at Hobbs. of sports and writing, Tavern in Ossipee. He It’s no surprise that ing out which ingredi- his immediate goals. Of particular note is and inspired by Salm- jumped. Colorado is way ahead ents best compliment “Currently we have the Hobbs Summer Mu- on Press Sports Editor Booth says the greater of New Hampshire in each other. The science fairly traditional styles sic Series, a line up of Joshua Spaulding, Booth Ossipee area, including the micro brewery busi- part is the importance here at Hobbs, and I’d live acoustic music on wrote on sports for local Wolfeboro and Tam- ness, but surprisingly of managing certain like to introduce styles Wednesday evenings at media before branching worth, has a growing Booth says it also lags temperatures and vol- that push the envelope 6 p.m.-- details of which off into the word of ar- reputation with a in- behind the other New umes. I just love that a little bit with exciting can be found at the chery sales and compe- creasing niche market England states. He’d balance part of the two. new flavors,” he said. Hobbs’ Facebook page. titions in northern New of brew enthusiasts who like to do something Ultimately in comes Some of those in- Hobbs Tavern and Hampshire. travel to destinations to about that too and sees down to taste, and clude a saison style that Brewery is a unique But the call to head imbibe. He says he’d like the job at Hobbs as the while creativity plays a proffers a light, crisp venue built in an his- to Colorado and connect to play a role in rejuve- connection. huge role, you also need and somewhat spicy toric farm barn and taste made with a really homestead. Its warm good yeast. Also, a reci- and cosy ambiance fea- pe with German origins tures open fireplaces, Queen Victoria paying a visit dating back a thousand convivial couch seating years, a Gose. Randy nooks, a large upstairs describes this as a tart, function area for 200+ sour, salty, wheat ale people and great food. to Gilman Library Tuesday with hints of coriander. Located at 2415 Route 16 Apparently, if you add in West Ossipee, you’ll ALTON — The Gil- In 1837, teenaged reign. Using Queen New Hampshire Hu- fruit to it, like an or- find more information man Library has re- Victoria ascended to Victoria's diary and manities nurtures the ange, it will taste like a by calling 539-2000 or ceived a grant from the British throne, un- letters, this program joy of learning and in- mimosa. Both are very online at hobbstavern. New Hampshire Hu- trained and innocent. reveals the personal spires community en- refreshing he assures. com. manities to present Those who would try details of a powerful gagement by bringing For now these new A Visit with Queen to usurp her power yet humane woman, life-enhancing ideas beers will only be avail- Victoria. A Visit with underestimated this who took seriously from the humanities able on tap but Hobbs Queen Victoria will be self-willed intelligent her role as monarch to the people of New has plans to can its presented on Tuesday, young woman whose in a time of great ex- Hampshire. They con- beers into six packs in May 17, at 7 p.m. at the mettle sustained her pansion. She and her nect people with ideas. the near future making Gilman Library, Alton. through her 63-year husband, Albert, set an Learn more at www. them more transport- example of high moral nhhumanities.org. Ad- able and easier to recy- character and dedica- ditional local support cle. tion, a novelty in the is provided by the Al- After a few weeks Locke Lake board royal house after gen- ton Historical Society. on the job with former erations of scandal. For more informa- brewmaster Scott Tra- This program is free tion, contact Holly vis showing him the meets on May 19 and open to the public. Brown at 875-2550 or Refreshments will be gilmanlibrary@metro- BARNSTEAD — rectors meeting will provided. cast.net. The next public Locke be held on Thursday, Lake Colony Asso- May 19, at 6:30 p.m. at ciation Board of Di- the lodge. REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS HEALTH INSURANCE Effective July 1, 2016 Date: April 25, 2016 The Town of New Durham, New Hampshire seeks propos- als from qualified providers for health insurance coverage. Please see the Town of New Durham’s website for the full “Request for Proposal” package. www.newdurhamnh.us Proposal Instructions: Two copies of the proposal should be submitted in a sealed marked envelope “Health Insurance Proposals” to Town Administrator, P.O. Box 207, 4 Main Street, New Durham, NH 03855. Proposals must be received at the above address no later than 2:00 PM on Wednesday, May 18, 2016. Proposals will be opened at 2:00 PM on Wednesday, May 18, 2016 and will be taken under advise- ment at that time until further review by the Town of New Durham. Proposal prices must be effective for the period July 1, 2016 through December 31, 2016, with the understanding for it to be renewed for 12 months 1/1/17 to 12/31/17 (Calendar cycle). Note: The Town of New Durham reserves the right to accept or reject any and all proposals or parts thereof, to accept the proposal they deem to be in the best interest of the Town, and to waive any bid formality.

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Come Wednesday, May 18 at 1:00 p.m. Check Out Our New Look! at the Barnstead Elementary School OpinionOpinionOpinion

SECTION A, PAGE 4 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2016 Great people make up for the idiots Our front page this week contains a picture of volunteers who descended on the roadsides of Alton on Saturday to help clean up the town. This annual tradition is organized by Berna- dette Kaszynski of Lakes Region Tax and Re- tirement Planning, located at 103 Main St. in Alton. Every year, volunteers come together to make this event a success, with local busi- nesses donating everything from garbage bags to t-shirts and donuts. Local residents bring in different kinds of food to enjoy after the clean- up was complete. This was just another example of the com- munity coming together for the good of ev- eryone and we couldn’t be more proud of the people that are on our front page this week, COURTESY PHOTO looking none the worse for wear after spend- Friendly firefighters ing a few hours walking around the roadsides of Alton picking up other people’s trash. And Not everyone gets to drive a fire truck, but children in New Durham Public Library’s First Steps and Storytime programs had that opportunity during this week’s tour of the fire station. New Durham Fire Department Lt. Neil Burns led the event, to all those who organized the event and do- which included allaying any possible fears of a firefighter in full gear or the inside of an ambulance. nated to making sure that it went smoothly, we express our gratitude on behalf of all the residents of town. Your work is not unnoticed. However, we would be remiss if we didn’t offer up a bit of a complaint, not about the peo- Letters to the Editor ple who go out and pick up the trash and clean n up the community, but rather the people who make it necessary for the annual clean-up to Thanks for the clean-up have to happen. On this page, there is a letter from regular To the Editor: The two of us are especially thankful to the contributors Bob and MaryBee Longabaugh, What a difference a cleanup makes. We, the unpaid workers who cleaned up Alton Mountain who for many years have helped to clean up undersigned, wish to express our appreciation to Road. Back in our "younger days" we would reg- their section of Alton Mountain Road, lament- Lakes Region Tax and Retirement Planning for ularly patrol on foot the stretch of the road from ing the fact that there is even a need to do that. organizing Alton's annual cleanup day, and to all our house down to the Rand Hill intersection. What makes people think that it is OK to the volunteers who hiked the byways of our town With those days now being a decade ago all we just throw trash right out the window of their picking up all the roadside litter that had accu- can do is stop the car and pick up the most egre- car? Soda and beer bottles, fast food bags, you mulated since the last cleanup. gious displays of roadside trash. Which, unfor- name it, all seem to come flying out of cars on We are always chagrined at all the slobs who tunately, happens too frequently as the litterers a regular basis. What is the sense? Is it really roll down their car window and toss out beer persist in spoiling the landscape. too hard for you to leave your trash in the car cans, soda bottles and even pizza boxes, rather In summary, thank you hard-working volun- until you get home or until you stop for gas or a than take them home for proper disposal. New teers. coffee at a local establishment and can throw it Hampshire's natural beauty is quickly spoiled by MaryBee and Bob Longabaugh in the available trash can? Really, this doesn’t such wanton behavior. Alton seem to be terribly difficult to us. It seems like common sense, but then again, maybe that is the problem. Common sense seems to be disap- Disappointed with lack of negotiation pearing at a rapid rate. To the Editor: steep to even consider purchasing the property, Of course, littering is not a new problem, Citizens of the town of Alton are very upset especially taking in to consideration that the ex- but we just do not understand it. We’ve never with the fact that the East Alton General Store penses that the property would undertake to be had the urge to throw things out the window of will be going back to the old way of only cater- able to run at its best, with no negotiation it is our car. All it does is make New Hampshire’s ing to the people that come here in the summer such a shame, and shame on the property own- roadsides look like we just don’t care and we with no regard for the ones that stay here all ers for not working with them. As a citizen of know that is not true. winter. You have these great people that had an the town amongst others because of the lack of We’d like to believe that the trash that opportunity to make a great business and have negotiation that has ensued we will no longer do makes its way to the side of the road doesn’t done so by taking care of all the locals that live business there. Hope you fall just as you have in- come from local residents, but rather from in Alton year round. They offer fresh eggs, grass flicted failure on these hard working lovely peo- people just passing through who don’t care. fed meats, breakfast sandwiches, soup, fresh ple that have done such a great job with the East Because, if you live in the Lakes Region, you produce, all locally grown. They are the loveli- Alton General Store. should care enough about what your area est people you would ever want to meet and give We would like to set up a gofundme to try to looks like to not throw things out the window. your business too. They changed their whole raise money to make it possible for these great While there are great people out there who life, sold property and invested their whole life people to continue on their journey with the will follow along behind you and pick up after savings to make the business a great one and store. you like your mother and father did when you have done a fantastic job of it, they should be Jodie Drew were a baby, it shouldn’t really be necessary. If proud. Yet current for sale price is much too Alton you’re old enough to drive a car, you’re plenty old enough to possess enough common sense and a little pride and both should keep you from throwing anything out your windows as Community sale to benefit you drive through town. New Durham Charitable Fund The NEW DURHAM — town boards and com- member Dorothy Veis- drinks and popcorn. It’s going to be a day of mittees are invited free el said. “This fundrais- NDCF Chairperson Baysider bargains and fun, with of charge. All others er will help us do even Sue Randall said the activities for the kids, pay only $25 per 10-foot more.” group was looking for Proudly serving Alton - Barnstead - New Durham great food available, by 10-foot spot. Food Vendors are asked dessert donations. “It’s ESTABLISHED APRIL 7, 2005 and opportunities to vendors receive a dou- to bring their own ta- a chance for the won- make a deal. ble spot for $100 and bles and chairs. Appli- derful bakers in town Offices at Clarke Plaza, P.O. Box 250, On top of it all, it’s a need to provide their cations are due May to show off their culi- Wolfeboro Falls, New Hampshire 03896 fundraiser for a great own generators, as well 25 and can be found at nary skills,” she said. cause. as proof of insurance. http://bit.ly/1RDzaWd. “Getting out for a day Phone: 569-3126 • Fax: 569-4743 It’s the New Durham NDCF began earli- More information is of sales and catching up Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher Charitable Fund’s er this year, to help available at facebook. with people you might Joshua Spaulding, Editor (NDCF) Community provide services to com/NewDurham- not have seen for a E-mail: [email protected] Sale on Saturday, May residents facing cata- CharitableFund. while makes for a great Sports Editor: Joshua Spaulding 28, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. strophic circumstanc- Community mem- community event,” at the town ball fields. es in their lives. The bers are already saving said active supporter Advertising Sales: Maureen Padula (520-8510) Rain date is May 29. group held a successful the date. “I love great Jen Nyman, who will Distribution Manager: Jim Hinckley Yard “salers,” crafters, raffle last month for its big sales like this,” said be manning a table for Information Manager: Ryan Corneau vendors and communi- first fundraiser. one. End 68 Hours of Hun- ty groups are welcome “We’re currently Food is always a ger. “And it’s a great 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 to participate. meeting the needs of draw, too. You can’t way for neighbors to paid at Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Non-profits and local families,” board beat hot dogs, cold help neighbors.” 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, MAY 12, 2016 A5 Alton Milfoil Committee to meet on May 19, new members sought ALTON — The Al- this is the first commit- The committee fol- practices over time in has been to coordinate tending the milfoil com- ton Milfoil Committee tee meeting this season, lows a management con- meeting the goals. The the efforts to control mil- mittee meeting or con- is looking for residents many processes were trol plan developed with report also details the foil within the town’s tact the committee for who want to keep Alton’s already acted on by the the NH Department of history of efforts to con- water bodies, and create further information at water bodies clear of in- committee including Environmental Services trol milfoil in Alton. a single point of contact [email protected]. vasive species to join the the 2016 aarrant article outlining a broad strat- The reports notes with the NH Department The Weed Watcher committee. In addition, approved to fund this egy for controlling inva- the many areas of suc- of Environmental Ser- Program, sponsored by the committee, recogniz- year’s milfoil plan; re- sive species. The newly cess first in stopping vices. the NH Department of ing the need to commu- ceived a state grant to updated plan, detailed the spread of milfoil and Copies of the updated Environmental Services, nicate with local commu- partially fund the town’s in a report titled Milfoil then detailing the dra- plan will be distributed might also be of interest nities, wants to liaison control efforts, which Long-Term Variable Mil- matic roll back of infest- to the water commis- to those concerned about with road and lake asso- helps reduce the funds foil Management Plan, ed acres. Problematic sion, milfoil eradication invasive species and ciations concerned about requested through the has five purposes: To areas of continuing con- contractors, and to com- have a canoe or small invasive species. If you warrant article; received identify and describe the cern are noted, including munity associations in boat. Volunteering in- represent a lake associa- the NH Lakes Associa- historic and current ex- the Merrymeeting Riv- milfoil infested areas. A volves a monthly sur- tion or road association tion grant to fund Lake otic aquatic infestations; er due to the location of copy is available in the vey of a section of your on any body of water in Host program, which re- to identify short-term town wells. library and at the Town shoreline that you agree Alton, please consider minds boaters to check and long-term control Alton Milfoil Commit- Hall lobby and will be to monitor from May attending the committee their boats for milfoil; goals; to minimize ad- tee Chairman Ted Carl available online on the through September. For meetings. contractors were chosen verse effects of plant con- noted in a letter to the se- town’s web site. Weed Watcher Program The committee meets for this season’s herbi- trol strategies; to recom- lectmen accompanying If you have passion information, please visit monthly and as needed cide treatment and diver mend actions that meet the report that the goal to keep Alton’s waters the NH DES web site at during the season with suction harvesting; and the goals outlined in the of the milfoil committee clean, please consider at- www.des.nh.gov. the first meeting Thurs- Alton’s five-year plan for plan; and to monitor day, May 19, at 4 p.m., at controlling milfoil was strategies to determine the Town Hall. Thought updated. the success of the control PMHS art show Sunday Fitness, summer camp opportunities at Gilman Museum available in Alton ALTON — The sec- the corner of Main show will also be high- ALTON — Alton ming, make your own Parks and Recreation on ond annual Prospect Street and Route 140. lighting three senior Parks and Recreation is ice cream sundaes, arts Saturday, June 11, from Mountain High School The public is invited to Advanced Placement offering fitness classes. and crafts, sports and co- 9 to 11 a.m. at the Parks Art Show will be held come by and see some students and their im- Yoga Strength is Mon- operative games at Lib- and Recreation building, in Alton at the Harold outstanding student pressive body of art- days and Wednesdays at erty Tree Park and more. the class is taught by S. Gilman Museum artwork from a vari- work. Please come and the Alton Bay Communi- Register by May 31 for a the maintenance depart- this Sunday, May 15, ety of visual art classes support PMHS art stu- ty Center, 1:30-2:30 p.m. discount. Register for ment staff. Learn how from 12 to 3 p.m. The including many award dents while enjoying Try for free. No class both weeks by May 31 to care for your home museum is located at winning pieces. The some nice artwork. May 30. also for a discount. maintenance equipment Yoga Push is Mon- (lawn mower, snow days at the Alton Bay Raw foods class blower, etc.). Class in- Kids’ fishing day at Farmington Community Center, 4:30- A raw foods class cludes tips on equipment 5:30 p.m. Try for free. No is sponsored by Alton storage, changing fuel class May 30. Parks and Recreation and air filters, checking Fish and Game Sunday Zumba is Mondays on Saturday, June 25, and changing oil, re- and Wednesdays at the from 9 a.m. to noon at placing spark plugs and NEW DURHAM — Sunday, May 15, from 8 ages four to 12 years old Alton Bay Community the Pearson Road Com- more. Register by June Farmington Fish and a.m. to noon. and there will be food, Center, 8-9 a.m. munity Center with raw 6. Game Club, located at Registration will be- fun prizes and lots of foods enthusiast Kel- 64 Old Bay Road in New gin at 7:30 a.m. and fish- fishing. Kids are invited Summer soccer camps lie Troendle. The raw Alton Parks and Durham, will be hosting ing will begin at 8 a.m. to bring their parents in Alton foods lifestyle consists of Recreation summer a kids’ fishing day on The day is open to kids and friends. Challenger Sports' fruits, nuts, vegetables, brochure available British Soccer Camp seeds, sprouted grains The Alton Parks and July 25-29, 9 a.m.-noon, and nothing heated Recreation summer bro- Law Office of or 9 a.m.-4 p.m., ages six- over 118 degrees. This chure is available on the 14, visit www.challeng- class will introduce the town of Alton web site, ersports.com and GPS preparation of nut milks hard copies are avail- Kurt D. DeVylder, PLLC Soccer Camp Aug. 8-12, and nut butters, vege- able at the office and can 33 South Main St., 2nd Floor • P.O. Box 475 • Wolfeboro, NH 03894 9 a.m.-noon, (three years table “pasta” and nut be mailed to you. Activi- P:(603) 569-5005 F:(603) 569-5007 E: [email protected] and up) or 9 a.m.-3 p.m. “cheese.” Participants ties include two weeks of www.devylderlaw.com (eight years and up). will prepare smooth- summer camp: Adven- ies, soup, mango nice ture Week and Explo- • Experienced • Effective • FREE 1/2 Hour Consultation Alton Bay summer cream, chocolate tarts ration Week, two week- camp for ages 7-11 and more. The raw foods long soccer camps, park Alton Parks and Rec- style can be incorpo- art, paddleboard lessons GENERAL LITIGATION, Including: reation is sponsoring a rated into your current for youth and adults, Family Law • Personal Injury Law • Criminal Law • Real Estate Law summer camp in Alton eating plan. Bring more country line dancing Bay for ages 7-11 at the energy and life into your lessons, pickleball, Little Debt Collection • Wills & Trusts • Probate Law Alton Bay Community daily routine and learn Pesaukees Playgroup, Center/Park from June something new. Regis- soccer league for grades 27 to July 1 and July 11 ter by June 6. 1-6, Segway tour at Gun- to 15. Camp will be held stock, 5K race, craft fair, Monday-Friday from Small engine Alton Bay concerts, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Week maintenance class town wide yard sale, ex- one activities include a Sponsored by Alton ercise classes and more. trip to Storyland, snor- keling, arts and crafts, swimming, kite flying, cooking, science ex- periments, make your own Harry Potter wand, sports and cooperative games at Jones Field and more. Week two in- cludes a trip to Ellacoya State Park and picnic, Jedi training, mini golf, paddleboarding, swim-

Serving The Greater Lakes Region Area for Over 50 Years WELLS, PUMPS & FILTERS • Complete Well Drilling Service • Free Water Analysis • Licensed and Certified • Water Filters & Conditioning • Sales • Service • Installation • Iron • Sulfur • Water Softeners • Purifiers • Arsenic Removal Filters • Radon Removal Units • Chemical-Free Iron Removers & Supplies “NO WATER” EMERGENCY SERVICE FINANCING AVAILABLE VISIT OUR SHOWROOM 277 MILTON ROAD • ROCHESTER, NH 603-332-9037 www.forestpump.com A6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2016 Power of One Day of Fun is Saturday at Alton Central ALTON — The Alton PTSD by decorating a is the symbol for ADHD help raise awareness and hour-long dance class. you. One price gets ad- Central School eighth wooden star with words awareness. support for the Arthritis Come see a short mission to the dance grade class is design- of encouragement. Fin- Get a hint of what it Foundation by purchas- slide show featuring show and the produc- ing and coordinating ished stars (which can be is like to live without ing either a premade Alton Central staff and tion of Three Little Pigs the Power of One Day decorated for free) will hearing. Play badmin- piece of origami or learn students saying “no and all proceeds will be of Fun, which takes be sent to New England ton with your hearing to make your own. more” to domestic vio- donated to Vista Life In- place on Saturday, veterans who suffer from impaired, play charades Beginning at 1 p.m., lence. novations in Connecti- May 14, from 10 a.m. PTSD. with no talking and head to the gym for a Experience Alton cut, a program for stu- to 1:30 p.m. on the Alton A three-vs.-three learn some basic sign short unified dance per- Central’s first unified dents with disabilities Central School field and Charity Ball tournament language. Proceeds will formance from Alton play an support the that focuses on “imag- in the school gym. will have two brack- be donated to the Kavule and surrounding towns, students as they share ining possibilities and Throughout the year, ets, one for students in Parents School for the who participated in an their hard work with empowering lives.” the students have been grades six through eight Deaf in Uganda. exploring the power that and another for students Choose from a variety each person has inside in grades nine through of baked good to satis- Star Wars screening, Design that they can use to ben- 12, with each team fy your sweet tooth and efit those around them. guaranteed at least two wash it down with water The students are hoping games. Winning teams or fresh-squeezed lemon- and Doodle at Oscar Foss to use their power to receive trophies and the ade. This nut-free bake make a difference in the entry fee will be used by sale will have some glu- BARNSTEAD — and 90s mix playlist ing at the Oscar Foss lives of others with sev- the Charity Ball Founda- ten free selections as well Teens, extend your and refreshments will Memorial Library. Li- eral activities at Alton tion to send soccer balls and proceeds will benefit May the fourth cele- be provided. brary hours are Mon- Central School to raise to poor children. Villalobos Pit Bull Res- bration by joining in Please call the li- days from 2 to 8 p.m., money and awareness Support the special cue Center in New Orle- at the Oscar Foss Me- brary at 269-3900 or Tuesdays and Wednes- for a variety of causes. education program at Al- ans, La. morial Library for a visit oscarfoss.org days from 10 a.m. to 5 Stars of Hope allows ton Central by donating Simply folding paper “The Force Awakens” for more information p.m., Thursdays from 5 attendees to support vet- and sporting purple face can be painful for those viewing party on Sat- about these or any of to 8 p.m., Fridays from erans who suffer from paint. The purple ribbon with arthritis. Come urday, May 14, at 12:30 our other programs or 2 to 5 p.m. and Satur- p.m. Create Star Wars events. There is always days from 9 a.m. to themed crafts and something happen- noon. Winni Walk of Wonder returns on June 3 enjoy some refresh- ments while watching ALTON — The Alton Wonder. The Pre-K stu- grade six will support the movie on the big Friends accepting book Central School’s Nation- dents will support the the Dana Farber Cancer screen. al Junior Honor Society Children’s Hospital at Institute, grade seven will be sponsoring its Dartmouth, kindergar- will support the Ameri- Design and Doodle donations for annual sale seventh annual Winni ten students will sup- can Cancer Society and Adults just wanna NEW DURHAM — interested in donating Walk of Wonder for stu- port the Lakes Region eighth graders will sup- have fun. Come to the The Friends of the may drop off books for dents in Pre-K through Humane Society, first port the Make-A-Wish library on Thursday, New Durham Public the sale at the library eighth grade. grade will support the Foundation. May 19, from 6 to 8 p.m. Library are busy mak- during regular library Prizes will be award- Leukemia and Lym- Permission slips for for Design and Doodle ing plans for the annu- hours. Library hours ed to the students in each phoma Society, second the walk are due no later night, a Lego and col- al book and bake sale, are Mondays through grade who raise the most grade will support End than Wednesday, May oring event for adults. which will take place Thursdays from 1 to 7 money and there are 68 Hours of Hunger, 25. The Winni Walk of The library will pro- on Saturday, June 25, p.m., Fridays from 10 three different routes for grade three will sup- Wonder will take place vide plenty of Legos, at the library from a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sat- different grade levels. port Easter Seals Camp on Friday, June 3, at 9 coloring pages, mark- 9 a.m. to noon. The urdays from 10 a.m. to The grades have cho- Sno Mo, fourth grade a.m. The Alton Central ers and colored pencils, Friends are collect- 1 p.m. For more infor- sen charities to sup- will support Alton food NJHS has set a goal of attendees provide the ing donations of used mation, contact group port with the proceeds pantry, grade five will raising $5,000 for chari- creativity. The library books for the sale start- President Heather from the Winni Walk of support David’s House, ty. will be playing its 80s ing on June 1. Anyone Wingate at 859-1274.

The Baysider Dining & Entertainment

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Hours: Mon-Thurs 7am-9pm THE CIDER PRESS Fri 7am-10pm Kitchen & Bar Sat 8am-10pm Hand-cut Steaks, Ribs & Chops, Fresh Seafood & Poultry, Nightly Black-board Specials. Sun 8am-9pm Serving the Lakes Region for over 30 years. Catering services available. 875-0078 Serving dinner Wednesday thru Sunday Open at 5 PM Located at: 77 Main St. 30 Middleton Rd., Wolfeboro • 569-2028 www.theciderpress.net Village Center, Alton Catering Services Available THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2016 A7 Clearlakes Chorale presenting concerts this weekend WOLFEBORO — The cated in September 2014. accompany the Chorale and famously unfinished Clearlakes Chorale will The 50-voice Chorale, on the church's new dig- Requiem in D Minor, present two performanc- with Andy Campbell, di- ital hybrid Rogers Infin- dating from late 1791. es of their 2016 Spring rector, and guest organist ity organ. Both performances concert program this up- Dr. Susan Armstrong, The first work on this will take place at First coming weekend, Satur- will be joined in these per- all-Mozart program will Congregational Church day, May 14, at 7:30 p.m., formances by four young be Ave Verum Corpus, Wolfeboro. Tickets can and Sunday, May 15, at Boston-based vocal solo- a short motet written be purchased in advance 2 p.m. at First Congrega- ists, Chelsea Basler, so- during the summer of in Wolfeboro at Black’s tional Church Wolfeboro. prano, Allison Messier, 1791, about six months Paper and Gift Shop, on- The Chorale is looking mezzo-soprano, Stefan before the composer’s line at http://clchorale. forward to presenting Barner, lyric tenor, and death. The concert will org/tickets.html, and at concerts for the first time Adrian Smith, bass-bari- COURTESY PHOTO conclude with the fea- the door. in this new church, dedi- tone. Dr. Armstrong will CLEARLAKES CHORALE performs this weekend in Wolfeboro. tured work, the dramatic National Junior Honor Society renting yard sale space Alton Police Log ALTON — Are you in at the Alton Central ALTON — The Al- One female subject tor vehicle stops and activations, three lost/ looking to participate office to reserve your ton Police Department was arrested for driv- handled three motor found properties, one in the town wide yard space. Reservations responded to 292 calls ing after revocation or vehicle complaint-inci- sexual assault, seven sale but live off the must be made by Fri- for service during the suspension, suspended dents. general information, beaten path? Let the day, June 3, at 3 p.m. week of May 1-7, in- registration, posses- There were 239 other one harassment, three Alton Central School’s and spots will be as- cluding five arrests. sion of drugs in motor calls for services that sex offender registra- National Junior Hon- signed and numbered. Two subjects were vehicle and possession consisted of the follow- tions, two civil mat- or Society help. The Check-in for spot num- taken into protective of controlled/narcotic ing: One stolen prop- ters, five wellness group has town wide bers and payments custody for drunken- drugs. erty, one assist other checks, one criminal yard sale spots avail- will be at 8:30 a.m. and ness. There were four mo- agency, two pistol per- mischief, one disabled able near the center of unsold items must be One male subject tor vehicle accidents. mit applications, four motor vehicle, 75 di- the action on the Alton removed from school was arrested on a There were two sus- animal complaints, rected patrols, four mo- Central School athlet- property at the end of bench warrant. picious person/activ- six juvenile incidents, tor vehicle lockouts, ic fields on Saturday, the event. All proceeds One male subject ity reports on Smith three domestic com- three medical assists, June 4, from 9 a.m. to benefit the ACS Na- was arrested for driv- Point Road and Home- plaints, three general 104 property checks 3 p.m. E-mail lgriggs@ tional Junior Honor ing after revocation or stead Place. assistance, one mis- and two paperwork alton.k12.nh.us or stop Society. suspension. Police made 44 mo- cellaneous, six alarm services.

A hectic month ends on a high note BY VIVIAN LEE DION growing up on a farm in I found out that an up- guarantees, and I may Cards and a Pearl Neck- days become positive Contributing Writer upper state New York grade on the operating have to purchase a new lace.’” She continued, “It because of your com- It’s been a month of and having a big wash system was necessary, computer in a year or really hit home with me, ments, smiles and warm scrambling with an elec- tub set up in the middle and more memory need- two. Time will tell. and I made copies for all greetings. I’m reminded trical problem and com- of the kitchen. With nine ed to be installed. The With this hubbub, a my children. In fact, I of the following quote: puter maintenance. I’m children, every family outdated Microsoft’s XP surprising encounter even attached a copy to “Happiness comes when exhausted. Just when member took a bath in operating system is ob- with a Baysider reader my will so my children we stop wailing about the house is running the same water. Ah, the solete, and is no longer made my day. Roberta will be courteous and the troubles we have, smoothly with a little good old days. supported by Microsoft. from Barnstead said hel- fair when it comes to and offer thanks for all extra jingle in my pock- Writer Edwards Park Many websites will not lo to me at a conference divvying up my estate.” the troubles we don’t et, a monkey wrench wrote, “The townsfolk accept XP. So I reached in Laconia. As I stood in Now, that’s what I have.” is thrown into the mix. of little Williamsburg deep in my pocket and the registration line, she call ending the month on This time two things slipped into the 19th had the computer up- said, “Viv, I loved your a good note. Even with Vivian Lee Dion is a happened at once. The century with at least graded. There are no article on ‘A Deck of a month of turmoil my writer and speaker. water heater slowed one tub, a few showers, down to a crawl, and occasional water pipes, my 10-year-old Gateway a wealth of necessaries, computer froze with an and a healthy certainty Business Directory error message. that, baths or not, they “I think something had helped America is wrong with the water make a clean start in the Residential/Commercial heater because the re- world.” Site Work • Drainage • Utilities covery time for the hot We finally made ar- water is slow,” my hus- rangements to have the Winter Maintenance One Call Does It All band, Ray, informs me. water heater looked Driveways • Trails • Property Maintenance “Oh, no,” I respond. at, and the good news WATER FILTRATION All the while wondering brought a welcoming New Lawn Installation • Tree & Brush Removal ELECTRICAL - PLUMBING how much this is going smile. I did not need a Septic Installation & Repair HVAC - GAS to cost? new water heater, only For a couple weeks the top heating. The la- 603-617-0266 569-1569 we time the showers far bor was time consuming STEVE PACSAY [email protected] Fully Insured www.thurstywater.com enough apart so the hot because the heater need- water recovers. We’re ed to be drained be- Free Estimates cautious not to take fore installing the new Reasonable Rates long showers, and won- element. Everything Bill Jedrey’s Interior • Exterior der when the hot water worked out okay, and Painting Power Washing will suddenly turn as my bill was reasonable. EPA Certified cold as spring rain. Hot The Gateway “work- Ossipee, NH water is something we horse” was disconnect- We work take for granted and I ed and taken to an off- weekends realize how difficult it site technician. It took 603-651-6639 so you don’t must have been without several weeks and a few Insured have to! indoor plumbing. My telephone calls to get father told me stories of things straightened out.

WANT TO SEE YOUR BUSINESS ADVERTISED HERE? Call Maureen Aselton at 569-3126 WE ACCEPT A8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2016 Obituary n Sarah C. “Sally” Lewis Burial service for Butch Collins is May 20 ALTON — Friends New Riverside Ceme- el Church in Alton, of- Volunteered at local churches and family are invited tery in Alton on Friday, ficiating. A lunch will BARNSTEAD — Sar- of North Barnstead, 504 to a burial service for May 20, at 11 a.m., with follow at St. Katharine ah C. Lewis (Sally), long- North Barnstead Road, Frederick (Butch) Col- Father Robert F. Cole Drexel Chuch. time resident of Swamp- Center Barnstead (http:// lins will be held at the of St. Katharine Drex- scott and Salem, Mass. ccnorthbarnstead.com). and Barnstead, died on A reception prepared by Dec. 25, 2015. The Women’s Fellowship Mini libraries available in New Durham After earning degrees of the Congregational NEW DURHAM — ing in 1,000 Books Before their heart’s content, and at Wellesley College and Church of North Barn- New Durham Public Kindergarten who have return it. “Eventually, Boston University, Sally stead and the Dorcas Library started off the read at least 300 books the entire book will be taught fourth grade for Guild of the Pittsfield month with a collabo- are invited to a book bag completed and it will go many years in Lynnfield, Congregational Church rative venture with the decorating party on Fri- on display,” Allyn said. Mass. In retirement she and Deborah Lewis; her will follow. Suggested town’s Parks and Recre- day, May 20, at 11 a.m. “The artists can sign the was an active volunteer niece, Sarah Lewis; and donations to the Con- ation Department. After reading their page they did.” in New Hampshire at the her nephews, Daniel and gregational Church of “Folks decorated two first 100 books, children Oh, Well! meets Pittsfield Blueberry Ex- Nathan Lewis and their North Barnstead, 504 N. donated mini-refriger- receive their own book Wednesday, May 25, press Day Care Center, families. Sally will be Barnstead Road, Center ators to serve as Little bag. Stickers, washable from 7 to 8 p.m. to discuss Shaker Village in Can- greatly missed by her ex- Barnstead, NH 03225; Free Libraries at the tattoos, bookmarks and herbs – which ones to terbury, and the North tended family and many First Congregational beach and ball fields,” other prizes mark mile- grow, how to grow them, Barnstead and Pittsfield friends. Church of Pittsfield, 24 Library Director Cathy stones in their advance and how to use them. Congregational church- Friends are invited Main St., Pittsfield, NH Allyn said. “We’ll stock to 1,000 books. The first Cubelets, a modular es. to a memorial service at 03263; or an organization them up with books, and participants began in robotics unit, will be She leaves her broth- 11:30 a.m. on May 21 at the supporting Alzheimer’s anyone in the area is January, and some available at the library er and his wife, Philip Congregational Church research. welcome to take one. If children have already all month. Come in and you have a book at home reached 500. design your own robot, that you’ve already read, Library Assistant using sensing, action, “The Dixie Swim Club” bring it and swap it out.” Sheryl Bansfield said the and thinking modules Many communities party is a chance for the that connect with mag- across the country have little ones to connect with nets. these tiny libraries, with others in the program It takes only a few comes to Pittsfield May 19-22 a designated person who and focus on their accom- minutes to understand PITTSFIELD — On "The Dixie Swim Club” 22, a 2 p.m. matinee will monitors them. plishments. how to use the cubes and Thursday, May 19, at the at 7:30 p.m. Other perfor- close the run. Tickets “Making books avail- “They can jazz up then it’s just a question of Scenic Theatre in Pitts- mances will be on May are on sale now through able for all ages where their book bags,” she imagination on how you field, The Pittsfield Play- 20 and 21 at the same TicketLeap or by calling people congregate is a said. “They’ve earned it.” want to put them togeth- ers will be presenting time. On Sunday, May the Scenic Theatre at fantastic idea,” Allyn The library will sup- er. 435-8852. said. ply all materials to deco- “It’s amazing how Free from husbands, Artist Trading Cards rate the bags, as well as many configurations are Take the 7th Voyage of Sinbad kids, and jobs, these five meets tomorrow eve- healthy snacks. possible,” Allyn said. Southern women renew ning, Friday, May 13, at Color Me Calm, adult “You can make them this weekend at Village Players their friendship of over the library at 6 p.m. Ev- coloring, will sharpen move toward objects, 30 years, holding on to eryone is welcome to at- pencils on Tuesday, May away from objects, light WOLFEBORO — The with him, and he decides their bond, which they tend this adult group, re- 24, at 6:30 p.m. Colorists up, and all sorts of other Village Players movie to enlist a doubtful crew developed as a swim gardless of self-perceived can take their work home things.” presentations move to in the prison of Baghdad, team while they were in talent. afterward, or leave them Anyone interested the summer schedule in the beginning of his college. They catch up The Friends of the at the library to send to in working with the this month with two dangerous voyage to Co- every five years at the Library meet Tuesday, soldiers overseas. Cubelets may ask for screenings of The 7th lossa to save the princess beach cottage, during May 17, at 7 p.m. The li- Anyone unable to them at the front desk. Voyage of Sinbad. and avoid the eminent their special weekend on brary’s fundraisers are attend can check out a For information on any While sailing with war between Chandra North Carolina's Outer always looking for new “community” adult col- of the month’s programs, Princess Parisa to Bagh- and Baghdad. Banks. As their lives un- members. oring book along with call the library at 859- dad to their wedding, Released in 1958, fold, and the years pass, Children participat- colored pencils, color to 2201. Sinbad finds the Colossa this was the first fea- these women rely on Island and anchors his ture using stop-motion one another for advice, vessel to get supplies for animation effects to be repartee and try to see Mark on the Markets the starving crew. Sin- completely shot in color. how best to cope with bad and his men help the “Dynamation" (a port- the challenges they face magician Sokurah to es- manteau of "dynamic in life. Sheree, the team Recession cape from a Cyclops that animation"), the name captain, keeps things BY MARK PATTERSON dend or income compo- attacks them, and Soku- of the visual effects tech- running on schedule Contributing Writer nent but are not designed rah uses a magic lamp nique created by Ray and maintains her lead- There’s been a lot of for the distribution of with a boy genie to help Harryhausen, was in- ership role. Lexie, a bit recent economic data those assets in retire- them. However, their troduced for this film. spoiled and outspoken, that shows the US econ- ment. for income that then, boat sinks and he loses The name was coined tries to hold on to her omy is slowing. Whether The equity markets and only then, can we the lamp. Sokurah offers by producer Charles H. youthful appearance we go into a recession or have been rolling along keep money at market a small fortune to Sinbad Schneer, who decided as long as she can. Di- just a broad slowdown is since the spring of 2009 risk for growth purpos- to return to Colossa, but that he and Ray needed a nah, the overachiever yet to be seen, however with really no major es. If it takes all of your he does not accept and gimmick to sell this tech- of the group, is a career it makes sense to plan bumps in the road, assets for steady, sus- heads to Baghdad. Saku- nique, and distinguish dynamo. Vernadette, for either. What I am this lack of bumps, or tainable income, then rah requests a ship and the model animation constantly aware of the referring to buy plan is should I say major cor- so be it. crew to return to Colos- technique from cartoon cloud that hovers over not a liquidation of your rections, have lulled As a slowdown or re- sa but the Caliph refuses animation. her life, just simply de- investment portfolio, us into a false sense of cession approaches you to jeopardize his coun- The film stars Kerwin cides to embrace what- however it may be a good security and compla- would still want to ad- trymen. However, the Mathews as Sinbad and ever comes along. And time to review your cur- cency. Those who are just your equity hold- treacherous magician Kathryn Grant as Prin- rounding out the group rent holdings and see if retired or approaching ings to more defensive shrinks the princess and cess Parisa. is "their own little ray of they match your current retirement may have stocks or ETFs that when the desperate Sin- The Village Players sunshine," Sr. Mary Es- objectives. For example, thought they’ll just sell represent things in the bad seeks him out, he movie screenings will ther. This comedy is tru- if you are nearing or assets for income, and economy that people tells him that he needs to take place on Friday, ly a hilarious non-stop in retirement and your typically that amount will still use even in a return to Colossa to get May 13, and Saturday, experience of fun and joy portfolio of investments has been four percent retracting economy or the ingredient necessary May 14, both at 8 p.m. as audiences are allowed is made up of equities per year. But what if slowdown. Defensive for the magic potion. Tickets prices are mim- to enter the lives of "The or equity-based mutual history repeats itself as stocks are stocks based But Sinbad has only his imal and concessions are Dixie Swim Club.” Some funds then your portfolio it seems too often do and on companies that tra- friend Harufa to travel also available for sale. have said that this play is still designed for accu- we go into a correction ditionally offer goods is a cross between Steel mulation of assets. The followed by a stagnant and services that peo- Magnolias and The Gold- stocks or equity mutual equity market. The ple simply don’t give up en Girls. funds may have a divi- concept of “sequence in a slowing economy. of returns” says that if Pharmaceuticals, food, the money that you had alcohol, cigarettes and earmarked for retire- a host of other basic SPEEDY WASH N GO ment income diminish- necessities are consid-

ABUNDANT HARVEST FIRST CONGREGATIONAL es and you’re still tak- ered defensive. Certain FAMILY CHURCH CHURCH UCC FARMINGTON LAUNDROMAT ing out the amount of technology stocks have Sunday School for children up to age 12, Worship Services 10:00 A.M service 10:30 a.m. Greater Wakefield Resource Sunday School 10:15 A.M. income based on what already slowed down Center, 254 Main St., Union. Pastors Daniel and 400 Main Street 46 Central Street Sherrie Williams, Farmington, NH 03835 you had at the point of significantly are not. 473-8914. For more information, please visit abun- Pastor Kent Schneider 755-4816 starting your income, Capital expenditure by dantharvestnh.org www.farmingtonnhucc.org Wolfeboro or e-mail [email protected]. then your retirement large companies tends ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST you can run out of mon- to slow down as they Sunday Worship Service 11:00 Am. All Are Welcome. CHURCH Rev. Charles Willson 998-4102. Sun. School 9:45am; Church 11am; Evening Service ey very quickly. That rein in their budgets. 96 Maple Street & Route 28, Barnstead 6pm; Wed. Prayer Meeting 7pm. Depot St., New Durham; is why you would hear While there seem to be ALTON BAY CHRISTIAN Pastor James Nason. CONFERENCE CENTER me state time and time a lot of jobs available PARADE CONGREGATIONAL Sundays throughout the summer 10:am & 7pm; again that we must plan the quality of these jobs Tues-Thurs 9am;. 875-6161. CHURCH OF BARNSTEAD, N.H. for the income with and pay is question- BEFREE COMMUNITY CHURCH, on the Parade in Barnstead ALTON Sunday Morning Worship Service for all ages begin sustainable steady pre- able. Alton-9:30 a.m. Sun. Meeting at Prospect at 9:00 a.m. Mountain High School. Pastor Sam Huggard, www. Prayer Meeting - April through November at 7:00 dictable investments SEE MARKETS, PAGE ­­­A9 befreechurch.net. p.m. on Wednesday Evenings. CENTER BARNSTEAD Pastor Sandy Pierson - 483-2846 CHRISTIAN CHURCH ST. KATHARINE DREXEL 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 ages 9:00 am. Rte. 126 next to Mass Saturday 4pm; 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. Prayer Meeting 8:30 am; Christian Education for ST. STEPHEN’S Pre-Arrangements - Traditional Funerals 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 20 Church Street Rev. Curtis Metzger, 435-7908 CALL TODAY Rev. Dr. Samuel J. Hollo. 875-5561. www.ststephenspittsfield.com Monument Company CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST NORTH BARNSTEAD UCC SOCIETY OF LACONIA 603-948-5070 B Sun. School and Worship Services, 10:00AM, 504 Sunday services and religious education 10:00 a.m. F. Rick Gagne - Funeral Director All are welcome. RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS G N. Barnstead Rd., Pastor Nancy Talbott; 776-1820, Mill Street, Wolfeboro, NH 603-569-1339 ccnorthbarnstead.com 172 Pleasant St.Laconia • 524 6488 • uusl.org (800) 539-3450 PICK UP AND DROP OFF SERVICE AVAILABLE Route 16, West Ossipee, NH 603-539-3301 baker-gagnefuneralhomes.com THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2016 A9 Alton Central’s Sc oop n Meet Mr. Michael Rieder – ACS music intern teacher BY CRIS BLACKSTONE and you got to see the sessions. like he has been living Principal, Alton Central School computer lab or the And, who is he? He two lives since Janu- Since January, our music room during has played guitar since ary, and we feel he be- students have had the projects such as this, he was 14 years old – longs to ACS. opportunity to work you would see Mr. Rie- and while we think He is certainly not with Mr. Rieder, as our der alongside students, of him as a teacher alone when he says UNH student teacher. encouraging the way among us, he leaves Adele is his favorite Michael is a Music Ed- they’re learning to play ACS to have a full slate performer. He does ucation major, work- an instrument as often of activities he needs to go on to clarify that ing under Mr. Neveu to as figuring out how to do for his work at UNH, rock ‘n roll is his over- perfect his talents and help a student find the too. Michael has been all, all-time favorite skills as a music edu- right soundtrack to use working on his own music genre, though. cator. He has worked in the final recording. music skills, a recital, Learning more about with our Unified Arts He has been a contrib- and his end-of-the-year Michael as an inspired COURTESY PHOTO MR. RIEDER the Alton Central School intern teacher, is a ver- teachers as a contrib- utor to our Spring mu- work college students new teacher, it’s im- satile musician on his own and has shared his love of music need to complete for portant to learn what utor to their depart- sical practices as well with ACS students since his arrival late January to work with ment, in every way. as to instrument lesson their courses, too. It’s he has learned while Mr. Neveu. His talent and all he has learned from Mr. Neveu Michael Rieder was as a teacher will serve him well as he starts out his career as a “instrumental” in the music teacher. We wish him all the very best for a long happy way we celebrated Free estate planning seminar career. “Music in Our Schools” month by working with working with our stu- to fruition when we get Mr. Neveu on play- at Baker-Gagne Funeral Home dents and music teach- to attend the concerts lists for music during ers here at ACS. Mr. and performances by lunches in our cafete- WOLFEBORO – Infor- protection and access- overall strategy. He Rieder explains that our band and chorus ria. Exposing students mation vital to seniors ing Medicaid benefits. says, “It is so important working alongside groups. The public is to music from the Irish and their families will be Rick Gagne, funeral di- for families to have this Greg, he has seen the invited to the first of and West African tra- presented by a panel of rector, will speak about information early and to importance in being our spring concerts ditions as well as Jazz, experts on Wednesday, the options available understand their options very confident about (tonight) May 12, held our music teachers May 25, at 6 p.m. at Bak- when pre-planning a fu- so as to have the time to what you’re doing at Prospect Mountain brought music in to the er-Gagne Funeral Home, neral. Anyone interested make decisions that are during each lesson. If High School, 6:30 p.m. cafeteria on Fridays to 2395 White Mountain in learning about these in accord with their val- there are things you This is a concert per- add a new dimension Highway, West Ossipee, essential concerns is in- ues. We are pleased to are unsure of during formed by the band and to the lunch breaks. and Thursday, May 26, vited to attend this free offer these educational your lesson, it could be orchestra musicians. This will be something at 2 p.m. at Baker-Gagne seminar. seminars to members of ruined. Watching Mr. Later this month, we build on for 2016- Funeral Home, 85 Mill Gagne explains that our community.” Neveu, we can bet that Thursday, May 26, 6:30 2017, in part thanks to St., Wolfeboro. those who are nearing or This seminar is an he has instilled a love p.m., PMHS, please Michael’s interest and Attorney Jennifer are in early retirement opportunity to explore of detail and imparted join us for the chorus help making the play- Haskell of Sager and want to solidify their options in a comfort- the importance of at- performance. Music’s lists and setting up the Haskell will speak about retirement plans and able setting, and get tention to detail to Mr. in the air at Alton Cen- equipment in the caf- key issues, including include funeral arrange- more information about Rieder. That attention tral School, thanks to eteria so the students estate planning, asset ments as part of their these important consid- to detail is evident in Mr. Neveu, Mr. Ried- could have this type of erations. Attendees will the ways they have er and Ms. Harrison. background to their so- be able to relax with encourage students to Unified Arts offer our cial time. MARKETS neighbors, enjoy a cup of learn and practice and students the creative With an extensive (continued from Page A8) may not feel as bad as it coffee and ask questions. try new things during expression and oppor- cross-curricular proj- The business cycle would be coming off a Everyone who attends the music Unified Arts tunity to learn lifelong ect going on, many is typically made up really good expanding will receive a free plan- rotations. skills, too. Your inter- levels of expertise are of peaks and troughs. economy. ning guide. The work our music est and support of the needed for student suc- Troughs can be low- Now is as good of a Since space is limited, teachers do as a part arts is essential for our cess. Mr. Rieder, Mr. er and the peaks can time as any to review call 569-1339 to register of the Unified Arts De- students to grow and Neveu and Mrs. Bai- be higher during very your investments. for this free event. partment, really comes polish their skills. ley (our Unified Arts good or very bad times. computer/technology 2008 was the last deep Mark Patterson is an teacher) worked on re- trough. The sluggish- advisor with MHP asset cording students play- ness of this recovery management and can be ing ukuleles and adding has led us to very low reached at 447-1979 or computer-generated peaks, so this slowdown [email protected] tracks along with the student playing. Use of microphones, head- phones, computers and playing instruments was a complicated pro- cess made seamless by the work of these three skilled teachers working together and bouncing off each oth- er’s strengths. If you were a fly on the wall We invite you to join…

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 A10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2016 PELLET (continued from Page A1) concerns. Mitigation as part of its delibera- Tom Kennedy said pression provisions. reasonably invest in er raised concerns of strategies could in- tions. Instead, he sug- that he’s called con- He wondered, “Is there any given venture. their back-up alarms. volve walls or fencing gested the board was tacts in Jaffrey, where anything that can be Allen reiterated a Chipping, by means around the chipper. pursuing an anecdotal New England Wood done after the fact?” need for more compre- of a diesel-powered Green stressed that approach, “going on Pellets operates. He re- should noise indeed hensive procedures to machine, would occur all of the other oper- peoples’ stories.” Allen ported that residents prove to be a nuisance. guide future applica- behind the building ations would be exe- said it’s “unfortunate” there complained Rick Duane, anoth- tions so the board and - a noise barrier - be- cuted indoors. Drying the board didn’t seek about a “whining er selectman speaking applicants needn’t be tween 7 a.m. and 4:30 the biomass would out “third-party exper- sound” made by the as a citizen, said he in reaction mode about p.m. Green noted that be effected by means tise,” adding that small facility’s drier, which hoped that some reso- the details of similar diesel-powered tech- of a slow-drum cur- towns can require that “drove people insane.” lution could be reached projects. nology has progressed ing device - and not a applicants pay for such Kennedy added that that advanced Dudek’s An initial motion to considerably in the high-speed machine studies. the Jaffrey compa- business interests accept American Wood past generation, mak- that makes a whirring Allen said such data ny did work with the while also preserving Pellet’s application ing fewer atmospheric noise that some resi- could help “balance town to mitigate noise neighbors’ quality of as complete was with- and noise-pollution im- dents raised objections business growth and complaints, suggesting life. “The board can drawn due to concerns pacts. to. the concerns of neigh- that Barnstead should approve this right now about wording. Green said he’s done Green added that bors.” That said, he strive to ensure some without the chipper,” Prior to its with- site research at com- it’s “not really feasi- added that it would be up-front guarantees to he said. drawal, member Sean parable businesses to ble” however, to move “unfair” to make such this end. Duane acknowl- Dunne recommended gauge noise impacts. the chipping compo- a demand at this point “The town will take edged Tasker’s ob- an amendment that He cited a Loudon fa- nent indoors due to the in the application pro- a hit,” Kennedy also servation about the would allow approv- cility using a chipper size of the logs being cess, suggesting that predicted, suggesting tornado cleanup, but al of the project with- that’s considered the delivered - as well as future applications that any that business contextualized that out the log chipper. industry standard. Ac- the equipment needed should make such re- tax gains would be most residents reck- Dudek’s representative cording to Green, noise to feed them into the quests of developers at negatively offset by de- oned that chipping Jeff Green said that levels did not reach the chipper’s maw. the outset. creases in neighbors’ storm-downed timber such a move would be “nuisance” 80 Db lev- Ed Dudek said that Member Kathy Pres- home values. was a temporary expe- illegal since the board el, adding that Dudek some chipping will be ton called discussions Eighty percent of diency - and not a long- can’t alter site plan de- would be seeking out necessary to ensure of noise levels “totally the town’s selectmen term fixture that could tails once submitted. comparable machin- a “reliable supply” of esoteric,” suggesting attended the meeting. have a decades-long Dunne’s amendment ery. biomass. But he em- that “you can’t mea- All would speak as cit- impact. was killed by a 4-3 roll Green did add that phasized that “the ide- sure noise that’s not izens during the public Chair Nancy Carr call vote. biomass variables do al material will already there.” She noted that hearing. asked Dudek if he Schacht expressed attribute to functional be chipped,” since it re- topographical and at- Selectman Ed Task- was willing to make an interest to make the noise levels. For exam- quires less on-site pro- mospheric variables er, specifying that he post-approval adjust- approval conditional ple, he said, a straight cessing and is there- would affect noise lev- was weighing in as ments to the facility’s upon the applicant re- grained pine top is pro- fore more profitable. els over time. a resident, recalled operation in response turning to the board cessed with relatively However, Dudek add- Following the “minimum com- to neighbors’ potential regularly to discuss little noise. Converse- ed, the low-grade wood board’s reactions to plaints” arising from concerns. site development prog- ly, a knotty length of market is at “rock bot- the revised plan, the extensive chipper ac- “Absolutely,” Dudek ress and any resident red oak would put up tom.” Loggers, he said, public was invited to tivity following the responded, saying concerns regarding more of a fight before are looking to offload weigh in. 2008 tornado, which that he is committed noise. being rendered into marginal wood with One resident called uprooted an untold to striking a balance Schacht’s recom- chips. the least amount of ef- the town-center loca- number of trees. Task- between his own in- mendation was in- Board member Kar- fort to maximize their tion of the proposed er added that industri- terests and residents’ corporated into an en Schacht asked if own profits. facility “dubious.” He al-scale lumbering in quality of life. approved action that the developer would be Board member Da- nonetheless acknowl- Barnstead has a his- Dudek, invoking a accepted the site plan. open to further noise vid Allen expressed edged that the board tory going back to the spirit of “fairness,” did Continued sound mon- mitigation efforts if regret that the board was in a “difficult posi- arrival of the railroad add that the property’s itoring is to be an on- complaints arose. hadn’t requested the tion,” having to make in 1895. previously-approved going condition of the Green said his client services of a “sound a decision based on in- Gordon Preston, an- uses involved noise approval, with Dudek is committed to be- scientist” to provide complete information. other selectman speak- levels higher than appearing before the ing a “good neighbor” hard decibel data the He echoed Allen’s sen- ing as a citizen, recalled what he plans. He sug- board every six months and would listen to group could review timent, lamenting that complaints from previ- gested that this prior for two years to discuss the current decision ous operations, noting use factored into his details. could have been more that most arose from decision to invest in The board voted to data-driven. truck noise caused by the once-vacant site. accept the application, Tom McCarthy back-up alarms and the “I’m just trying to with Allen notably ab- urged that an environ- use of jake brakes. He create jobs and get the staining - not out of mental impact study said chipper-related place rolling,” Dudek opposition per se, but be executed. He said complaints were few in said. rather citing “mushy he remains “skeptical” number. He doubled down wording” that he felt about the noise levels Abutter Norman on his commitment to could put the town at and asked, “What hap- Treadwell made com- using newer, greener, risk - were the town pens to the value of our ments expressing skep- and quieter equipment. ever to be brought to EXCAVATORS: Deere 50G property?” ticism about noise sup- Dudek contrasted his court over the matter. Deere 85D plans with “the seat of Swinford gave Allen Takeuchi 70 • Bark Mulch the pants” approach of a sideways glance and Bobcat T870 blk/dkbrown the prior pellet manu- remarked, “I’m going to COMPACTORS: Ingersoll SD45D hemlock facturer. say something I proba- Dynapac CC1200 • Loam As public input bly shouldn’t, but why GRADER: Huber M850A • Stone drew to a close, Allen do you bring up court said “it’s been a plea- any time something like BACKHOE: Terex 760B (603) 267-6547 • Sand sure working with this comes up?” M-F 6:30 am - 3:30 pm • Gravel this developer,” citing “You just might find SCREENER: Ex Screen 1000 Sat 6:30-11:00 am Pick Up & Delivery Dudek’s commitment yourself there,” mut- Homeowners to being “creative,” tered Kennedy, who Closed Memorial Day Weekend & Contractors Welcome “accommodating,” and spoke about noise con- 28 Stone Road • Belmont “responsive” to town cerns earlier in the pub- concerns. lic hearing. Based on the rela- “We’ll see you in six tionship Dudek has months,” said Carr as forged with the board, folks in the audience Allen said he is con- began to rise from their fident he will “act in seats. good faith” going for- Member Kathy Pres- ward. That said, Allen ton had the last word also sounded a realistic in the matter, “We’ve tone, adding that some stuck our necks out town demands might here - so please try to exceed what Dudek can keep everyone happy.” THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2016 A11

ROBOTICS (continued from Page A1) Kamen’s comment, seed after qualifying took a few minutes to “There’s no exit strate- rounds and ending the reflect on their experi- gy from FIRST.” event as the winner af- ence with the Baysider Nodding to both Fife ter eliminations. a week after returning and Siegel, Hikel ob- Their second Dis- from the World Cham- served, “These guys trict Event was at UNH pionship. did some incredible a couple weeks lat- Fife described the things. I have no doubt er. Bob was again the experience as “as- there’s more - much number one seed after tonishing” and “fast- more - to come. Each qualifying and bring- paced.” He said the group of kids who com- ing home the season’s ultimate reward was pete inspires the next. second blue banner. learning how to over- “They’re totally wel- In an e-mail Hikel come a constant flow of come back,” Hikel said wrote, “These two cov- challenges that arose of his graduating se- eted blue banners are during build and strat- niors. “FIRST kind of Bob's first ever in its egy sessions. self-perpetuates itself long history of FIRST “It was intense but with one group moving participation.” worth it,” Fife recalled. on and then coming Hikel said the team Siegler agreed, add- back to help the next.” proceeded to the Pine ing, “The reward was Looking into the Tree District event in worth the work.” not-too-distant future, Lewiston Maine in ear- Both Fife and Siegler Hikel said it's likely ly April. “We were able said that FIRST’s men- that someone who par- to use that event as a torship component ticipated at the FIRST tuning session as we enhanced their experi- Championship will were guaranteed an in- ence. All teams are en- “not only create the vitation to the New En- couraged to reach out next technology - but gland Championships MARK FOYNES to local subject mat- the technology that based on [our] perfor- ALEX FIFE (left) and Wyatt Siegler were among the several PMHS students who helped the ter experts to provide makes that one obso- mance at the two previ- school's FIRST Robotics team capture two regional competition banners, catapulting the team to qualify for the World Championship in St. Louis a couple weeks ago. They alternately described guidance in matters lete.” ous events. At the Pine the experience as "exhilarating" and "awesome." relating to technology, Hikel then pro- Tree event we finished business planning and duced his chirping ranked ffth and were Hikel said, “We were Shipyard. He said ad- personal donations to marketing. smartphone from his eliminated in the semi- selected by the number ditional Shipyard sup- the team” as key con- Siegler said coaches pocket. Saying to the finals round.” one Alliance - two for- port came through the tributors supporting and mentors “opened Baysider, “We’re old At the New England mer World Champions volunteer mentorship local STEM education me up to a whole new and think these things Championship in Hart- - 973 from Atascadero, Alton’s Scott Mercer at the grassroots level. world of possibilities, are pretty impressive - ford, Conn. the follow- Calif. and 610 from To- - an employee of the In terms of what’s which seem endless.” they were cutting edge ing week, Bob ranked ronto - to enter into the shipyard, who was key next, Big Bad Bob will “[Mentors] give you just a short while ago. seventh overall after eliminations. The al- in securing financial be among the featured that initial push and let But there’s always the qualifying. “As the Al- liance was eventually support on the team's guests at a special you pursue your own next,” he said. “And liance Captain,” Hikel defeated in the semifi- behalf. STEM night at the May path to get to find a these guys - and girls recalled, “we selected nals.” Hikel also thanks 20 Fisher Cats game in solution,” he recalled. - are on the edge of [teams] 1058 from Lon- While winning it all Barnstead residents Manchester. The fol- “But they want you what’s next.” donderry and 3467 from would have been one Eunice and Paul lowing day, the team to know how you got Every year, teams Windham to form an for the storybooks, Landry, who returned will be at Worcester there so you can rep- are presented with a all-N.H. alliance. Un- Hikel said he is in- as substantial personal Polytech for an event licate it and improve new challenge. The fortunately, we faced a credibly proud of his contributors. dubbed “Battle Cry” upon it.” 2016 game was called powerhouse team that team. “Like they say in SPS New England, where they can con- Siegler added that Stronghold. Accord- saw us eliminated in FIRST, it’s the toughest an engineering firm tinue to demonstrate he wants to achieve ing to the FIRST web the quarterfinals.” fun you’ll ever have.” specializing in bridge their skill on the play- what his mentors have site, two alliances of At the conclusion of Hikel said stu- construction, renewed ing field. And in early accomplished - and go three robots each are the New England Dis- dents’ enthusiasm its “gold level” of spon- June, the team will beyond. “I sort of owe on a quest to breach trict Championship, was matched only by sorship support. Hikel trek to Merrimack it to them to build on their opponents’ forti- Bob's performance the kind generosity also thanked Town and High for an additional what they've done and fications, weaken their ranked eighth out of of contributing spon- Country Flooring for scrimmage. what they taught me.” tower with simulated all 181 teams in the sors, whose financial its "silver level" sup- Hikel said the team “Mentors shape boulders and capture region, earning an in- support paid for every- port. plans to remain ac- what path you take, but the opposing tower. vitation to the World thing from robot parts Hikel added that tive year-round and is make it clear that we Robots score points by Championship in St, to transportation costs Big Bad Bob is also again looking forward need to do the actual breaching opponents’ Louis, which took to travel to competi- thankful for the con- to hosting the now-an- problem solving,” Fife defenses and hurling place between April tions. tinued support of the nual “Battle of the added. “But they're al- boulders through goals 27-30. The event boast- “Without these peo- school board, which Bay” event, which is ways there to lend sup- in the opposing tow- ed some 20,000-plus at- ple, our success this allocates partial fund- scheduled for Nov. 12. port when it’s needed.” er. During the final 20 tendees and was held season wouldn’t have ing through the dis- Students wanting to Siegler said he ad- seconds of the quest, at the Edward Jones been possible,” Hikel trict’s operating bud- get involved with Big mires his mentors for robots may surround Dome, where the for- said. He gave a spe- get. The coach also Bad Bob can seek Hikel wanting to pay it for- and scale the oppos- mer St. Louis Rams cial nod to Symbotic cites “numerous other out at PMHS. Anyone ward by lending guid- ing tower to capture played their NFL home of Wilmington, Mass., community members wanting to support the ance to himself and it. In past years, robots games. which was this year’s who made personal team financially can his teammates. He could score points by FIRST fields of play premier sponsor. contributions through reach him at 875-3800 said he hopes to return stacking objects, hurl- are named after fa- Hikel said the team our online fundraising or bhikel@pmhschool. to PMHS someday to ing frisbees, or tossing mous scientists and was also fortunate to campaign as well as com. serve in a similar ca- basketballs through inventors like Einstein receive a grant from pacity. hoops. and Archimedes. In the the Department of “I know what men- Big Bad Bob chalked Rachel Carson division Defense’s DODStem torship means, and I up a considerable num- at Worlds, Bob quali- program, as well as Residential & Commercial Pumping totally want to help the ber of achievements fied, finishing in the a contribution from Inspection for Real Estate Transactions next generation move during the Strong- number 20 position. the Portsmouth Naval ahead,” Siegler said. hold season. 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The idea came about high schools, the state Jeremy Waterhouse when members of the library, historical so- was researching Ash- class were visiting the cieties,” said Folan. land’s Donald Berry Wright Museum of “People have been re- and found old copies of World War II History ally helpful.” the Record-Enterprise in Wolfeboro, helping The Prospect men- newspaper with Ber- to organize the library tor noted that he’s ry’s picture in it. Luke there. It was men- been mostly along the Whissel was research- tioned to Executive sidelines, helping the ing Albert Charait of Director Mike Culver kids as needed, but Nashua and also found that the students were they have guided their a photo. Riley McGrath looking for a project research themselves, found a photo of For- for the class. using many different rest Kibbee of Con- “I wanted them to options available to cord and Alex Jacques get into what the war them. found a photo of Robert was like,” Folan said. “They’re pretty Potter of Derry. The Culver put Folan serious about the re- team of Cody Lacasse and the students in search,” Folan said. and Michael Joy had JOSHUA SPAULDING touch with Amy Fogg, “They get excited when recently found a pho- STUDENT Jeremy Waterhouse works on his presentation on Donald Berry, a WWII soldier from who had written a book they find things.” to of Richard Hewitt Ashland. on New Hampshire Folan noted that it of Enfield, thanks to soldiers buried in the can be frustrating at the Enfield Historical er pick up from re- research and they’ve other relatives for the Henri-Chapelle Ceme- times, because infor- Society, but as of writ- search.” made a lot of arrange- student’s presentation. tery. mation isn’t always ing, their photo had In Potter’s IDPF ments.” Lacasse and Joy “So what we did easy to come by and yet to be posted to the there was a hand-writ- Folan noted that the found information was copy her idea,” each soldier is unique. database, though they ten note, signed by project is just part of background on Hewitt, the Prospect teacher “It can be frustrat- were expecting it to be his father, thanking the class, so the stu- noting that his father said, with the students ing, but you have to shortly. the Armed Services dents have been learn- was also a World War I focusing on the Mar- keep taking shots on And as it turned out, for what it had done ing about all aspects of veteran. graten cemetery. Fogg goal,” he said. “One of Jacques struck gold for his son. Wilbur World War II during And while the project has also worked with 10 research routes will in the form of a local was able to point out the semester, but the has been a lot of work, the students in helping take you there, maybe. resident with connec- that though his father project has taken on a Folan said he is hoping to complete the project. “It’s been great for tions to the soldier he signed the note, it was significant portion of to continue it with the Using the Fields of the kids,” he contin- was researching. As it definitely written by his the workload for the next class in the fall, Honor database, the ued. “They’ve done the turns out, Robert Pot- mother, something no- students as the presen- perhaps focusing on the students were able to primary research, I’m ter’s brother Wilbur body would’ve known tations near. Ardennes Cemetery, as- find out some informa- just the guidance.” lives in Alton and the without the first-hand “They’ve got in- suming he can get the tion about each soldier Due diligence in student had a chance knowledge. formation from a lot IDPFs in time. and then set about do- the research has also to do an oral history “The first-hand of different places,” As for this year’s ing research in New led to a number of the with him and he spoke knowledge, that makes Folan said, noting he group, the class will be Hampshire, looking for students being cited to the class. them real,” Folan said. has been pleased with making presentations more information that on the Fields of Honor “It was great listen- The Prospect teacher the response the kids on their soldiers at could help update the web site, as they have ing to him,” Folan said. said he was a bit wor- have gotten from peo- the Wright Museum of database, which is run managed to dig up ‘There were so many ried that maybe he had ple around the state. A World War II History, by a volunteer organi- photos of the soldiers little things you’d nev- bitten off more than he few of the students re- located on Center Street could chew with this ported, in addition to (Route 28) in Wolfeboro project, particularly Jacques, that they also on Tuesday, May 17, Beautiful Colors this Spring... as the research proved were able to contact rel- from 7 to 8 p.m. Folan futile at points. But he atives of the deceased notes that some rel- Stop in & choose from a yard full of trees, said it’s turned out just soldiers, who were atives of the soldiers shrubs & flowers in full bloom! fine. more than helpful with have said they are com- c “I was a little leery the project. ing and the public is in- Many varieties of flowering that we’d bitten off Waterhouse was able vited to the event. shrubs and specialty roses more than we can chew, to contact the nephew c Special section of perennials. but they’ve been very of Donald Berry, Bob, Joshua Spaulding mature about it,” Folan who while he didn’t can be reached at 569- said. “The kids have know his uncle, relayed 3126 or sportsgsn@sal- has it all been dedicated on this information through monpress.com. • Hardware • Lumber • Building Materials Rt. 11, Farmington, NH 03835 • Bark • Loam • Sand • Stone 755-2124 • Propane • Garden Supplies www.cameronsnh.com • Fertilizers • Expert Advice Hours: Monday-Friday 7 AM -5 PM • Jonathan Green & Black Gold Products Saturday 8 AM - 4 PM Sunday 9 AM - 4 PM Many Lawn & Garden Care Products New England Quality since 1924 Vegetables & Colorful Annual Flowers THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2016 A13 Ice, ice, it’s everywhere, just what you need for a drink

I was just beginning a the same shelter. “Hel- wonderful circular drive NORTH lo, boys,” he said with around the North Coun- COUNTRY a little whistle, just as if try this past Wednesday NOTEBOOK we were encountering when at the western ap- each other in downtown By JOHN HARRIGAN proach to Dixville Notch Colebrook. I came across a chunk of to cook before the eve- One hot summer ice. “Across” is probably ning rise, for instance, day at Boundary, “hot the wrong word, because and need your cooler summer day” meaning this fragment of glacier and ice for the boat about 55, with a Force was not in the road, but (wink, nudge), you can Five gale, Bunny Bun- instead clinging tena- scamper down below nell and I had come ciously to a small cliff, the dam and put your ashore to avoid being like a limpet mine on the other spoilables on a blown off to Bangor, hull of a ship. nice little glacier of com- and as was our usual For some reason pacted snow. strategy in a crisis, one this reminded me of an Boundary, by the of us, or maybe both of oft-repeated statement way, in times of yore us, called for an adult by Warren Pearson, known as Mountain beverage to sooth our longtime skimeister at Pond, is the pond on nerves and add a touch New Hampshire’s north- which famed local pilot of sharpness to our al- ernmost ski area, The Harry Scott vowed to ready well-honed sagac- Wilderness, near where I land his float plane (and ity. encountered the ice. One of course take off again) “But hark!” he cried, of his frustrations was but waited nearly a life- or something like that, how to get the word out time for the right condi- “we need ice!” (the cool- to skiers down south that tions to do it. er’s supply somehow long after most other ski This is a pond where having become exhaust- areas had shut down for the Canadian north- JOHN HARRIGAN ed), and down over the THIS flying goose hunk of ice was more like an octopus, clutching at a rock face west of Dixville the season, The Wilder- westerlies blow fiercely dam I scrambled, be- Notch, where the rays of the climbing sun will ultimately shoot it down. ness still had plenty of most of the time, having cause I was the young- snow. attained awesome speed of course, Boundary he whistled, “I happened a barely discernable er and number, and “It’s hard to convince crossing the mostly open Pond. to hit it just right,” and whistle. fetched plenty. people mowing their and flat countryside of Harry tried to land down he went, and after One time Dave Cook lawns in Boston that the Eastern Townships there several times, but enjoying a pontoon ride and I were under the dim This column runs we still have plenty of of southern Quebec. always aborted in a sort around the pond a cou- confines of a big spruce in weekly newspapers snow,” was his succinct They then smash into of “touch and go” deci- ple of times just to add tree there at Bound- covering two-thirds of way of putting it. War- the remnants of the Ap- sion because he feared emphasis and flirt with ary, having been blown New Hampshire from ren had the clipped ac- palachian Mountains cracking up either on disaster, off he went ashore by the usual tem- Concord to Lower Que- cent of western Maine, that form the boundary, the way in or trying to again. Harry always be- pest, and gradually our bec and parts of western not the better known and crash up and over, get out. “But one day,” gan his sentences with pupils dilated so that Maine and northeastern Downeast drawl, and we could perceive the Vermont. Write to camp- didn’t mince words. outlines of another crea- guyhooligan@gmail. Further east, over ture under there, and it com or Box 39, Cole- the lip of the notch and became Harry, seeking brook, NH 03576. coasting down into the Retired educators Androscoggin drainage toward Maine, there was still plenty more snow and ice in the rub- ble of rock on the floor meet on Tuesday of the notch, where the sun hardly shines at all. MEREDITH — The the meeting will start and tales of his expe- Not that this is the Lakes Region Retired at 11 a.m. A delicious riences with moose in only place snow and Educators’ Meeting buffet luncheon will New England. Please ice can still be found in will be held on Tues- be served following the plan to attend to enjoy northern or high-coun- day, May 17, at Hart’s meeting. The phone his tales. All retired ed- try New Hampshire. Turkey Farm Restau- captains will be calling ucators are welcome. There are plenty of plac- rant in Meredith. The soon to make your res- es, in plenty of climes, restaurant is located ervations. Following where relics of winter on Route 3 just north of the meal, Rick Libby, Winnipesaukee Marine ConstruCtion will hang on well into the intersection with “The Moose Man,” will Serving the Lakes Region early June, and still oth- Route 106. Check in be- provide attendees with Bring this ad and Since 1967 spend $1000 or more er places that will linger gins at 10:30 a.m. and a program of photos and get $200.00 off PILE DRIVING • CRIBS your purchase. longer. BREAKWATERS During my hiking LocaL ExpEriEncEd days, when I knew many Island Construction • Moorings of the Appalachian SociaL SEcurity attornEy Docks • Boathouses • Excavating Mountain Club’s hut Have you been denied Septic Systems crews on a first-name Beaches & Walls • Wetland Applications basis, one of my favorite Social Security Disability? Dredging • Dock Accessories • Flagpoles destinations was Car- Attorney Stanley Robinson has Concrete Work • Floating Docks • Hoists ter Notch Hut, situated successfully handled Construction, Maintenance & Repairs in a high valley tucked disability cases for over 30 years. behind Wildcat Moun- 603-293-7768 • 800-585-7768 tain. You reached it via 603-286-2019 • [email protected] www.lakewinnicon.com • [email protected] • Gilford, NH Carter Dome, a light- ning-prone bald pate of glacier-scraped bedrock featuring a heart-stop- ping descent to a conviv- ial supper and a warm How to bunk for the night. There is an ice-cave there just beyond the hut, aligned in such a Submit way that the snow packs in there, driven by the Announcements fierce northwest winds, but the sun barely pen- & Obituaries etrates even on the lon- gest days of summer. To Salmon Press And back in there, as Publications the cave’s mini-glacier slowly recedes, hikers and hut-keepers alike Obituaries and Announcements keep stuff that’ll spoil of special events such as weddings, or they just want kept engagements, and anniversaries are cool, butter, milk and of published FREE OF CHARGE in course beer. any/all Salmon Press newspapers. At Pittsburg’s Bound- ary Pond, at 2,335 feet Obituaries can be sent to: one of the state’s high- [email protected] est ponds reachable (al- Wedding, engagement, and anniversary most) by road, a famous announcements are welcome at: deposit of snow and ice [email protected] can usually be found southeast of the dam, Photos are also welcome, but must be submitted in jpeg format. well into high summer Please contact Executive Editor and sometimes beyond. Brendan Berube at (603) 279-4516, ext. 111 Generations of people who’ve fished there with any questions regarding have known about it, for the submission process. good reason. 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What’s on Tap n A full schedule of Timber Wolves strong games is on the dock- et for the local high school teams in the coming week. At Prospect Moun- tain, the baseball and in final home meet softball teams will be hosting Campbell at 4 p.m. on Friday, May 13, before visiting La- conia for 4 p.m. games on Monday, May 16, and hosting Farming- ton on Wednesday, May 18, also at 4 p.m. The Timber Wolf tennis boys will be at Profile today, Thurs- day, May 12, at 4 p.m. and at Littleton for a 4 p.m. game on Thurs- day, May 19. The Prospect girls’ tennis team will be hosting Profile today, Thursday, May 12, at JOSHUA SPAULDING 4 p.m. and will be host- NAOMI INGHAM, Jenica Locke and Rebekah Bartolin toe the starting line in the 800 meters on ing Littleton on Thurs- Saturday. day, May 19, at 4 p.m. The Prospect BY JOSHUA SPAULDING was Hudson Ingoldsby, time of 42.5 seconds. Mountain track team Sports Editor who won three individu- Garrett Smith led an will be at the Bristol ALTON — The Pros- al events. impressive Timber Wolf Lions Invitational on pect Mountain track In the high jump, In- performance in the shot Saturday, May 14, at team hosted its second goldsby cleared five feet, put, as he won the event 9:30 a.m. meet of the season on eight inches to take the with a top toss of 36 feet, At Kingswood, the Saturday, May 7, and top spot. 4.5 inches. Justin Perrin JOSHUA SPAULDING baseball and softball came through with some In the 110-meter hur- finished in second place HUDSON INGOLDSBY takes the handoff from Zander teams will be hosting solid results on the day. dles, Ingoldsby finished at 34 feet, 3.5 inches. Ty- Guldbrandsen during the 4X400-meter relay on Saturday. Merrimack Valley The Timber Wolves in a time of 18.65 seconds ler Bredbury finished Wolf field. finished in 1:05.44. on Friday, May 13, at were joined by Ray- to take first place over- with a best toss of 28 feet, Patrick Hodgman had Troy Meyer finished 4 p.m. and will be at mond, Portsmouth all. Josh Keslar threw 22 a great performance in second overall in the Portsmouth for 4 p.m. Christian, Campbell, Ingoldsby finished off feet, 9.5 inches and Jacob the 400 meters, as he 800 meters with a time games on Wednesday, Bow and Woodsville. his individual perfor- Keslar had a best throw raced to second place of 2:14.31, while Alex May 18. The baseball Leading the charge mances with a win in the of 20 feet, 10.5 inches to overall in 55.25 seconds, Amann finished in fifth SEE ON TAP, PAGE B5 for the Timber Wolf boys 300-meter hurdles with a round out the Timber while Ethan Crossman SEE TRACK, PAGE B5

Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] B2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2016

JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING SIOBHAN SHAMLIAN returns a shot during her team’s night match with Prospect on Friday. KARA PHU hits a shot during her team’s contest with Prospect Mountain on Friday night.

JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING LAUREN BREUER hits a backhand in action at Kingswood on Friday night. BRIANNA HADA has her eye on the ball in action at Kingswood on Friday. Friday night lights, tennis style Kingswood, Prospect net girls do battle after dark

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING The weather held, ber three singles, where nika Patterson defeated Knights did that in the praised the work of Mi- Sports Editor with little wind and only Kingswood’s Jasper Sha- Katie Marzerka by an 8-2 first match off the court. naya, who moved up WOLFEBORO — a slight chill. piro defeated Prospect score. The team of Sham- from the sixth spot to The Kingswood and And the two teams Mountain’s Lahtesha The longest match of lian and Shapiro defeat- play at number three Prospect Mountain were about as even as Nelson by an 8-3 score. the day came in the num- ed Nelson and d’Em- and came away with the girls’ tennis teams possible, as they both The number two ber four slot, where King- paire-Poirier by an 8-2 win. drew quite possibly battled back and forth match was next to finish, swood’s Kara Phu and score in the number two “She’s really starting the largest high school through a number of as Siobhan Shamlian Prospect Mountain’s Ga- doubles spot to clinch to hit the ball,” Derrick tennis match crowd long matches before the of Kingswood defeated briela d’Empaire-Poirier the win for Kingswood. said. “She’s turned from at Foss Field in more Knights came away with Lauren Breuer of Pros- battled back and forth At number one, a bopper to a hitter. than a decade on Fri- a 6-3 win over the Tim- pect by an 8-2 score. the entire match before Patterson and Breuer “It was a confi- day, as the teams took ber Wolves. Prospect Mountain Phu pulled out a 9-7 win teamed up to defeat dence-builder for her,” to the courts under the The first match to got its first win in the to give Kingswood a 3-1 Marzerka and Phu by the Timber Wolf coach lights. finish up was at num- top singles spot, as An- lead through four sin- a score of 8-3, while in added. gles matches. the third doubles spot, The Timber Wolves Prospect Mountain Brooke Seigars and Mar- will be back in action picked up its second win got Richez of Kingswood today, May 12, for a of the match at number battled to an 8-6 win rescheduled match at Fred Varney Company six singles, where Mea- over Minaya and Sere- home against Profile and gan Minaya got the 8-2 na Avery for the Timber will be hosting Littleton win over Kingswood’s Wolves. on Thursday, May 19, KITCHENS AND BATHROOMS Amanda Schillereff. The two coaches both at 4 p.m. The Knights got the agreed that the night The Knights will be VISIT OUR SHOWROOM IN WOLFEBORO final singles win in the match was a fun idea, back in action on Friday, Located on Center & Grove Streets fifth spot, where Aman- though both mentioned May 13, at Inter-Lakes da Hall of Kingswood got starting at 6 p.m. instead at 4 p.m. and then on (Directly behind the General Wolf Laundry) the 8-6 win over Brianna of 7 p.m. might be a bit Tuesday, May 17, will Hada of Prospect. easier on everyone in- be hosting the conclu- Showroom Hours: Monday-Friday 9-5 • Saturday 9-1 With four wins in sin- volved. sion of their suspended Evenings by Appointment gles, Kingswood just had The Timber Wolves match with Kennett at to win one of the dou- opened the week with a 4 p.m. On Wednesday, www.kitchensnh.com • 569-3565 bles matches in order to 6-3 loss to Moultonbor- May 18, the team is at clinch the match and the ough on Thursday, May Wilton-Lyndeborough at 12. The team traveled 4 p.m. with just six players and Dignified many players moved up Joshua Spaulding can in the lineup against the be reached at 569-3126 or Pet Cremation Panthers. sportsgsn@salmonpress. SERVICES Coach Joe Derrick com.

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BY JOSHUA SPAULDING are swinging the bats re- Sports Editor ally well. We showed up ALTON — The Pros- to hit.” pect Mountain softball The Timber Wolves team continued to rack wrapped up the week up the wins last week, with a trip to Pelham on defeating Inter-Lakes, Friday, May 6, where Belmont and Pelham to they came away with a 5-4 move to 7-1 on the season. win in dramatic fashion. “We’re getting it done, The Timber Wolves doing what we have to got out to a quick start, do,” said coach Rick Bur- scoring three runs in ley. “They’re really start- the first inning, with ing to click as a team.” Misiaszek lacing a two- The Timber Wolves run double and Wright opened the week with knocking her in with a a home game against base hit. Inter-Lakes, which was However, the Timber postponed a day by rain Wolves gave up four un- and was played on Tues- earned runs in the bot- day, May 3. tom of the third inning “We struggled at the and the Pythons took the beginning,” Burley said. lead by a 4-3 score. “It was not one of our “We had a break- best.” DEANNA MISIASZEK had two homers last week for the Prospect softball team. JOSHUA SPAULDING down,” Burley said of the The Timber Wolves hits. Leah Dunne, Mack- Wednesday, May 4. 10-1 win over the Raid- four RBIs on a pair of big Python inning. took a 1-0 lead to the fifth enzie Burke and Ryley “It was a little nervous ers. hits, while Dunne also However, in the top of inning before breaking it Roberts also added hits with the way things went In that fourth inning, had two hits. Hardie add- the sixth inning, Wright open with six in the fifth to the total, with Dunne’s against Inter-Lakes,” Burke had a base hit, ed a walk to her double worked a walk and Krys- inning and then added coming as a two-bagger. Burley said. “But we had Emma Hardie doubles and Kennedy Wright ten Goossens took over two in the sixth inning to Brianna Burley a pretty good game with and Wheeler worked a also had a big hit for the on the bases. Base hits take the 9-0 win over the pitched five innings in the bats and defensive- walk in front of Burley, Timber Wolves. Prospect from Dunne and Wheel- Lakers. the win and struck out ly.” who tripled all three run- gave up just three hits er brought her around to Bekah Wheeler, Dean- five Lakers. Burley got things ners home. and Burley struck out score the tying run. na Misaiszek and Julie After not producing a started with an RBI base Misiaszek added a eight. Then in the top of Frenette were all two-for- great day in the opening hit in the third inning two-run homer in the “We played good de- the seventh, Misiaszek three on the afternoon, game of the week, Burley and Prospect scored sixth inning for the Tim- fensively,” the Timber launched her second ho- with Frenette chipping admits he was nervous three runs in the fourth ber Wolves. Wolf coach said. “Bel- mer in as many games in a double as one of her heading to Belmont on inning on the way to the Burley finished with mont’s a good team and to provide the go-ahead run. Burley set the side down in the bottom of the inning and Prospect had Raiders hand Timber Wolves first loss the 5-4 win. Burley praised the Py- BY JOSHUA SPAULDING runs in the first inning thons, noting their three Sports Editor and then added a run in losses have come against ALTON — The Pros- the fifth inning to take a Division II powers Wind- pect Mountain baseball 3-0 lead before the Tim- ham and Sanborn and team opened the post-va- ber Wolves scored two Division III power Camp- cation portion of the in the sixth to cut into bell. schedule with another the lead. However, they “It was a good game, win, setting down In- couldn’t get any closer Pelham’s a good team,” ter-Lakes for an 8-0 win and the Pythons got the said the Timber Wolf in Alton on Tuesday, win. coach. “The game May 3. The game was Zack Beckett led the could’ve gone either way postponed a day by the offense with a pair of hits and the girls fought all rain that swept through and an RBI, while Borelli the way. the area the previous threw four innings and “It was a good win,” day. struck out six. Burley added, noting the Sam Borelli got the The Timber Wolves Python coach told him he start on the hill for the will be in action on Fri- was impressed with the Timber Wolves and day, May 13, at home Timber Wolf bats. pitched five innings, against Campbell and Prospect will be in ac- striking out two and will be at Laconia on tion on Friday, May 13, allowing just two hits, JAYSON MCAREE – THE CITIZEN Monday, May 16. On hosting Campbell, before while Drew Nickerson CHRISTIAN PARENTEAU throws a pitch in the rain during his team’s game in Belmont last week. Wednesday, May 18, visiting Laconia on Mon- closed out the win with ber Wolves. ond inning, with Borelli the sixth inning. Nicker- the Timber Wolves day, May 16, and hosting two innings of work. The Timber Wolves launching a two-run dou- son scored on a sacrifice host Farmington, with Farmington on Wednes- Prospect got on the added two more runs in ble to left to pace the way fly and Riley McGrath all games set for 4 p.m. day, May 18. All game board first, scoring in the bottom of the sixth to the 3-0 lead. followed with a fielder’s starts. times are set for 4 p.m. the third inning for a 1-0 inning to close out the 8-0 Belmont scored one choice grounder to short Joshua Spaulding can lead and then added dive win. in the bottom of the in- to plate Dillon Barnes, Joshua Spaulding can be reached at 569-3126 or in the fourth inning to up Prospect dropped its ning to cut the lead to 3-1 but the Raiders held be reached at 569-3126 or sportsgsn@salmonpress. the lead to 6-0. first game of the season and then scored twice in them from scoring again sportsgsn@salmonpress. com. The first two runs on a rainy afternoon in the bottom of the third in the inning. com. scored off a wild pitch Belmont on Wednesday, inning to tie the game “It wasn’t a good day and an error from the May 4, as the Raiders at three. The Raiders to play baseball,” said Lakers and Prospect scored four runs in the chased Prospect starter Prospect coach Bubba continued to pour it on. fifth inning to turn a 3-3 Christian Parenteau in Noyes. Hunter Sanborn had an tie into a 7-3 lead on the the fifth inning, plating The Timber Wolves RBI single to score Zack way to a 9-5 victory. four runs. dropped a 3-2 decision MacLaughlin and Drew Prospect got on the Prospect didn’t back on the road in Pelham on Nickerson singled home board first, scoring three down, as they cut the Friday, May 6. another run for the Tim- runs in the top of the sec- lead to 7-5 in the top of Pelham scored two 603-832-3175 Road & Driveway Contsruction Residental & Commercial [email protected]

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JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING ALEX FIFE returns a shot during his team’s game with Moultonborough last week. CODY DECOSTA prepares to return the ball in action last week against Moultonborough. Panthers prove too much for Timber Wolves

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING his kids a good battle fell to Mike Dalzell in by an 8-5 score. and Fife in recovering with DeCosta and Fife Sports Editor when they play good the second spot and Clark and Cleary from their singles loss- edging their opponents ALTON — After teams. Alex Fife fall to Philip hung tight with Stamp es to team up for a dou- 8-6 in the second spot. more than a week off for “It gives them a Stamp as the Panthers and Diamond in the top bles win. Krivitsky and Tuttle school vacation week, goal,” the first-year took a 4-0 lead after the doubles match early “They know they lost 8-2 in the final spot. the Prospect Mountain Timber Wolf coach first four matches. on, but the Panther duo played well together,” The Timber Wolves tennis boys had to wait said. The visitors were pulled away and took said Sundquist, watch- saw a game with Pro- a few extra days to get Joey Cleary played able to clinch the vic- an 8-3 win. ing the excited duo file earlier in the week back in action thanks in the top spot in the tory with a win in the Krivitsky and Blair come off the court. postponed, making for to Mother Nature. lineup for the Timber fifth spot in the lineup, dropped an 8-0 decision Prospect bounced a busy few weeks as the And to make mat- Wolves and dropped an where Daniel Krivitsky at number three dou- back nicely the fol- season begins to wind ters even tougher on 8-1 decision to Aaron dropped an 8-2 decision bles to Capone and Cas- lowing day, knocking down. the Timber Wolves Diamond, one of the top to Cam Capone. tleberry. off neighboring King- The Timber Wolves was the fact that their tennis players in the The final singles “The number one swood by a 6-3 score to had matches after first opponent after the state. match saw Jacob Blair doubles, they had a get back on track. deadline Monday and break was a very strong The next match off drop an 8-4 decision to chance,” said Sund- Cleary got the win Wednesday before vis- Moultonborough Acad- the court was in the Robert Castleberry, quist. “There were just 8-0 in the top spot, while iting Profile for the emy team. fourth singles spot, giving Moultonbor- too many unforced er- Clark got an 8-0 win in makeup game today, The Panthers came where Prospect’s Cody ough a 6-0 lead after rors. the second spot as well. May 12, at 4 p.m. On to Alton on Thursday, DeCosta dropped an 8-3 singles. “Maybe there was Fife dropped an 8-6 de- Thursday, May 19, the May 5, and walked off decision to Reese Swed- The Timber Wolves a little nerves or too cision at number three team will be at Littleton the court with an 8-1 berg. got their first win at much respect for who and DeCosta lost 8-5 at for a 4 p.m. match. win. The two and three number two doubles, they were playing,” the number four. Krivitsky “It’s going to be a Coach Ron Sund- singles matches fin- where DeCosta and Fife Timber Wolf coach add- got an 8-2 win in the busy couple of weeks,” quist noted the strength ished simultaneously, put together a strong ed. fifth spot and Max Tut- Sundquist said. of the Panthers but also both with the same match and defeated Sundquist praised tle won 8-3 at number pointed out that it gives score. Connor Clark Dalzell and Swedberg the work of DeCosta six. Joshua Spaulding In doubles, Cleary can be reached at 569- and Clark got the 8-2 3126 or sportsgsn@sal- Smith River Canoe and Kayak win in the top spot, monpress.com. Race returns May 21 Farmington 500 plans WOLFEBORO — The class. The event includes Lake Winnipesaukee. tration fee is $20 per pad- first 5K Wolfeboro Lions Club one and two-person cat- The four-mile course in- dler and the first 50 en- FARMINGTON — their favorite Halloween is celebrating the 42nd egories for canoes and cludes about one quarter trants will receive a free The Farmington 500 is costumes. Special prizes annual running of The kayaks and is further di- mile of class two white- commemorative t-shirt. announcing the first will be awarded the best Great Smith River Ca- vided by gender and age. water and two short Coinciding with the Frighteningly Fast 5K costumes. Awards will noe and Kayak Race on Starting at the Alan portages. Registration race will be the tradi- on Sunday, Oct. 23. The also be presented to the Saturday, May 21. Albee Town Beach on forms are available at tional raffle to fund kids' fun run will begin top adult male and fe- The race will be held Lake Wentworth, the the Wolfeboro Chamber scholarships, also spon- at 9:30 a.m. and the 5K male finishers in specif- rain or shine starting course passes through of Commerce or may be sored by the Wolfeboro run/walk will begin at ic age categories and to at 1:15 p.m. and is orga- Crescent Lake and con- attained by calling 569- Lions Club. The draw- 10 a.m. To register, go the top children’s (under nized into 19 classes to tinues down the Smith 5454. Racers may also ing will take place fol- to http://www.lightbox- 12) finishers. This event accommodate paddlers River into Back Bay and register the day of the lowing the conclusion reg.com/farmington-500- will be a family-friendly, of all abilities. Prizes will then to the finish line in race from 10 a.m. to 12:45 of the race at the finish boys-and-girls-club-5k. fun activity for every- be awarded to the first downtown Wolfeboro p.m. at the Alan Albee line. This year’s prize is The first 50 registrants one. three finishers in each at the town docks on Town Beach. The regis- $1,000 cash. will receive a free race This event is rain or t-shirt. shine. For more infor- Runners, walkers, mation, like Farmington spectators and volun- 500 on Facebook or visit teers are encouraged to www.farmington500. “MIKE ETHIER” participate dressed in org. EXCAVATING CONTRACTOR WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE N.H. RESIDENCE, AND ITS OUT OF STATE CUSTOMERS, FOR 30 PLUS, SUCCESSFUL, YEARS, IN THE HIGHEST PRICES PAID All US and foreign silver and gold coins, estate jewelry, EXCAVATING, BLASTING, DEMOLITION, AND LOGGING BUSINESS, scrap gold, diamonds. Free oral appraisals. NORTH COUNTRY COINS. IN THE STATE OF N.H. AND THE LAKES REGION AREAS. SO IF Main St., Plymouth, NH 536-2625. YOU ARE PLANNING ANY OF THE FOLLOWING PROJECTS, SEPTIC SYSTEMS DESIGNED AND INSTALLED, ROADS, DRIVEWAYS BUILT, TREE CLEARING, STUMPING, WELLS, WATERLINES, INSTALLED, AND EVERYTHING IN THE SITEWORK BUSINESS YOU CAN THINK OF PLEASE CALL MIKE E. 603-254-7350

WE HAVE REAL ESTATE AVAILABLE, BUILDERS AVAILABLE, ARCHITECTS & CONCRETE CREWS READY TO START YOUR PROJECTS. “MIKE E. WILL DO MOST ANYTHING” 603-254-7350 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2016 B5 Knight girls split a pair of contests

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING added one and Cough- the Knights were fairly man said of the draw chances. day, May 13, at home Sports Editor lin had an assist. even with the Jaguars control losses. “It’s al- “Overall, the feel- against Timberlane at WOLFEBORO — “Windham’s a solid in that department. ways a battle that you ing’s pretty positive,” 4 p.m. and will be at The up and down sea- team, but there were However, the hosts want to win more than Bridgeman said. “Our John Stark on Wednes- son continued for the some good points in were able to win more you lose.” goal is to get to the day, May 18, at 4:15 Kingswood girls’ la- it, we did some good of the controls in the She also praised Mc- playoffs and I wouldn’t p.m. crosse team last week, things to build on,” second half, which led Laughlin’s work on de- be surprised if that’s a as the Knights picked Bridgeman said. “We to them pulling away. fense against the Jag- team (Windham) that Joshua Spaulding up another win and an- made some good con- “That’s an extra uars and noted that she we see later on.” can be reached at 569- other loss to move to nections, but we’ve got possession that makes kept them from getting The Knights will 3126 or sportsgsn@sal- 3-3 on the season. to string more togeth- a difference,” Bridge- a number of second be in action on Fri- monpress.com. The week kicked er.” off with a 17-3 win on At one point the the road at Pembroke Knights trailed by just Academy on Tuesday, two at 5-3 but the Jag- Cleaning out the random thoughts May 3, a game that was uars used their depth postponed a day by to outrun the Knights rain. in the end. And the from the back of my mind Coach Sandy Bridge- Knight coach noted man noted that 12 of that there were too As we hit the busy maybe starting at 6 p.m. Greenwood, who have the 17 goals the team many mistakes against season for high school SPORTING instead of 7 p.m., which helped me out by cover- scored had an assist, a good team. spring sports, it’s time CHANCE I tended to agree with, ing teams with pictures. which she said was a “You have to lim- to clean some of the mainly to be done be- I can’t stress how far good sign for the team. it turnovers and un- clutter out of the junk fore 10 p.m. behind I am on televi- Haley Bridgeman forced errors in that drawer that is my mind. As we reach the sec- sion right now. Between By JOSHUA SPAULDING led the attack with five type of game,” Bridge- Had a nice visit with ond week of May, there working long hours and goals and two assists, man said. “The kids my mother over the past ater. I don’t get tons are still a few teams Red Sox games, I’ve got while Abby Duble add- competed and played weekend. After hitting of chances to visit my that I cover that I ha- many, many hours on ed four goals and one hard. We just kind of up the Stacey Burns mother, but it’s always ven’t seen yet, which my DVR. I keep up with assist. Sofia Marshall didn’t have enough Memorial Scholarship nice to get home and see I don’t like. I planned Survivor each week, put in three goals and depth.” 5K and the Prospect her, even if it’s just for a on seeing one of those but it’s been tough com- Emily Skelley add- The Kingswood first- Mountain track team’s day or so. teams this week (Ken- ing up with a few hours ed two goals and two year head coach noted home meet on Satur- I covered my first-ev- nett boys’ tennis) so that to catch up on a show or assists. Freshmen that she saw things day, I headed north for er night tennis match leaves me with just the two. Maybe in June. Bridget Coughlin and that she knows can be the evening. I was able last week. Kingswood Plymouth girls’ tennis Finally, have a great Mackenzie Doran each built off of moving for- to get laundry done (it’s AD Aaron House sched- and lacrosse teams. It’s day, Peter and Kim put in a goal, with ward and while losing cheaper than the laun- uled each of his tennis frustrating missing out Marshall. Coughlin adding two isn’t something she en- dromat) and helped teams to play a match on teams but it’s tough assists and Doran add- joys, she knows some- my mother and her under the lights at the to schedule everything Joshua Spaulding ing one helper. Abbi times you can learn boyfriend finish up the Foss Field courts this when teams seem to al- is the Sports Editor for Morrissey also potted more from a loss to a yard work they were season. I like the idea ways play on the same the Granite State News, a goal for the Knights, good team than from a doing when I got there. and it brought out a days at the same times. Carroll County Indepen- while Meghan Lapar win over a less-superi- I also explored the barn pretty good crowd of I would advocate for dent, Meredith News, had three assists and or team. for a couple of set pieces people who might not baseball and softball on Gilford Steamer, Winn- Liz McLaughlin added “I never like to needed for the next Vil- have been able to see Mondays, Wednesdays isquam Echo, Plymouth an assist. lose,” Bridgeman said. lage Players show. I was the match otherwise. and Fridays and la- Record-Enterprise, Lit- The Knights fin- “But there were some able to get some writing While it may have got- crosse on Tuesdays and tleton Courier, Newfound ished the week with good things that were done on Saturday and ten a bit dark (even with Thursdays, with tennis Landing, Coos County a trip to Windham on there, building blocks then got up and cooked the lights) by the end, it filtering in on any of Democrat, Berlin Re- Friday, May 6, and they you can go off of.” breakfast for everyone was a lot of fun. I wasn’t the days. But of course, porter and The Baysid- dropped a 16-4 decision She noted that Mc- on Sunday morning be- able to get tons of pic- I’m just one person try- er. He can be reached at to the Jaguars. Laughlin and Lapar fore heading back south tures due to darkness ing to see lots of differ- sportsgsn@salmonpress. In that game, Skelley were solid on draw to finish up my normal but the coaches agreed ent teams. Thanks to com, at 569-3126, or PO had two goals, while controls, particularly Sunday work and head that it would be nice Kathy Sutherland, Den- Box 250, Wolfeboro Falls, Lapar and Doran each in the first half, when to rehearsal at the the- to do it again, though nis Coughlin and RC NH 03896.

TRACK las Greeley finished in the 1,600 meters with a CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 fourth place in 4:04. time of 6:56.97. The 4X800-meter team Tovah Stonner placed place with a time of of Amann, Meyer, Hodg- sixth in the long jump 2:19.18 and Chris Nor- man and Guldbrandsen at 11 feet, while Hoyt mandin was ninth in finished in first place jumped nine feet, 11 2:31.12. with a time of 9:17.12. inches. Sonner also fin- Perrin finished in In the 1,600 meters, ished the 100 meters in third place in the javelin Guldbrandsen finished 16.09 seconds. with a toss of 106 feet, six in seventh place in The Prospect team of inches, while Bredbury 5:19.21, with Siegler in Brittany Rogers, DeR- finished in 10th place at eighth place in 5:19.5 and oche, Ingham and Locke 82 feet, 11 inches. Smith Greeley in ninth place finished in first place in threw 82 feet, seven inch- in 5:21.43. McCartney the 4X800-meter relay in es, Josh Kesler threw 56 placed 12th in 5:28.84 and 11:32.9. feet, 10 inches and Jacob Cormier was 14th in 5:43. In the 4X400-meter re- Kesler threw 51 feet, sev- In the long jump, lay, the team of Rogers, en inches. Chase Corliss led Pros- Chase, Locke and Hoyt The Timber Wolf pect at 14 feet, 11 inches, JOSHUA SPAULDING finished in second place team of Zander Guld- Caleb Parelius finished CHRIS NORMANDIN (back), Alex Amann and Troy Meyer start the 800 meters on Saturday. in a time of 5:09.2. brandsen, Meyer, Hodg- with a best of 14 feet, The Timber Wolves man and Ingoldsby won three inches and Chase with Parelius finishing in fifth place at 56 feet, the high jump, clearing will be competing at the the 4X400-meter relay in Plante finished with a in a time of 26.24 seconds. one inch. three feet, four inches. Bristol Lions Invitation- a time of 3:47.15, while best jump of 14 feet, two In the 100 meters, Plante Murzin won the shot Hoyt finished third in al on Saturday, May 14, the team of Riley Mc- inches. finished in 12.37 seconds, put with a toss of 29 feet the 400 meters in 1:15.87, at 9:30 a.m. Cartney, Wyatt Siegler, In the 200, Plante fin- Corliss crossed in 13.15 and Bourque threw her with Wyleigh Chase Nate Cormier and Cut- ished in a time of 26.02, seconds and Parelius fin- way to fourth place with a finishing in 1:17.11 for Joshua Spaulding can ished in 13.34 seconds. toss of 21 feet, two inches. fourth place overall. be reached at 569-3126 or The Timber Wolf Murzin finished in Anna DeRoche fin- sportsgsn@salmonpress. ON TAP on Wednesday, May 18, team of Plante, Corliss, fifth place in the javelin ished second overall in com. CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 at 4:15 p.m. Parelius and McCartney with a toss of 67 feet and Knights will also be at The Knight tennis finished second in 52.14 Bourque finished in 10th Coe-Brown on Monday, boys will be at White seconds. place at 50 feet, 11 inches. Winnipesaukee Livery May 16, at 4 p.m. Mountains on Tuesday, Naomi Murzin had a In the 800 meters, & The Knight boys’ la- May 17, at 4 p.m. and will good day for the Timber Jenica Locke finished Airport Express crosse team will be on be hosting Wilton-Lyn- Wolves as well, winning in second place overall the road at Spaulding on deborough on Wednes- a pair of events and fin- in 2:52.65, with Naomi Airport • regionAl Friday, May 13, will host day, May 18, at 4 p.m. ishing fifth in another. Ingham placing fifth in locAl • Fully insured Pembroke on Monday, The Kingswood girls’ In the discus, Murz- 3:01.87 and Rebekah Bar- May 16, and will host a tennis team will be at in finished with a best tolin in sixth place in Kurt & Kelly Voedisch rematch with Kennett Inter-Lakes on Friday, throw of 83 feet, 10 inches 3:15.56. 603-569-3189 on Wednesday, May 18, May 13, at 4 p.m., will be to take the win, while Es- Kayley Hoyt also www.winnilivery.com All major credit cards welcomed with all three set for 4 finishing their suspend- sence Bourque finished added a second place in p.m. starts. ed match with Kennett The Kingswood la- on Tuesday, May 17, at crosse girls will be host- 4 p.m. at Foss Field and ing Timberlane on Fri- will be at Wilton-Lyn- day, May 13, at 4 p.m. deborough on Wednes- and will be at John Stark day, May 18, at 4 p.m.

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Misc. For Sale General Help Lawn/Garden Houses for Sale OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. 1890, Wanted FOLLANSBEE'S LANDSCAPE bearing laws, penalties and seasons on Anthony's Old Style Pizzeria, hiring We can help with all your landscape Tuftonboro Neck, single family 2-bedroom moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. morning prep, mother's hours, good pay for needs. Currently scheduling projects for house with an attached 2-car garage. Level measures 12”x18”/ May be seen at the right person, must be 18, apply in person the summer - hardscape, plantings, lot with views. $209,900. Call 767-8818. Coos County Democrat, 79 Main St., only at 35 Center Street, Wolfeboro. mulch, etc. Also a few full season Lancaster, NH. Price, $4; if mailed, $8. maintenance openings. FOOD SERVICE ASSISTANT Lions Call 603-788-4939 or email (603) 569-1626 Camp Pride in New Durham seeks [email protected] energetic person to assist in summer operations of food service and dining Real Estate Barn/Garage/Yard facility, contact Ted @367-8590, Sale HEATHER'S LITTLE ANGELS Tools!, Fishing/Boating/Outdoors, CHILDCARE CENTER IN PLYMOUTH Cooking!, Home/Pet/Yard items, is looking for a lead teacher. Must have Furniture, Home Care/Assistance 12 ECE credits. Working primarily with equipment (inc.Power wheelchair & toddlers. Must be able to work until 5PM. Lift Recliner), Books, Music, Movies, Lots of outside time and every weekend Toys/Games, Clothing... 83 Greenes Equal Housing Opportunity off! Please stop in with resume at 12 All real estate advertising in this Basin Rd. Moultonboro. May 27 - 29 Yeaton Road Suite C8 or email to Fri 1-7PM, Sat & Sun 9 - 3PM. newspaper is subject to [email protected]. The Federal Fair Housing Law which makes it illegal WINDSOCK VILLAGE, Multi-family Sale HIRING ALL POSITIONS- “to make, print, or published any notice, 5 Aviation Dr., West Ossipee Sous Chef, Servers, Bartender, dinner statement, or advertisement, with respect Memorial week-end, Sat.& Sun. chef. Please call (603)569-8929 May 28 & 29 8-2 to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that in- Landscape Positions Available dicates any preference, limitation, or dis- Wolfeboro: Hospital & Community Aid crimination based on race, color, religion, Street Fair Spring Fundraiser Sale. Friday- Moultonborough area landscape and sec, handicap, familial status or national Saturday, May 13-14, 10a.m.-2p.m, 65 maintenance company looking for laborers, origin, r an intention to make any such Pine Hill Road. Art, antiques, camping, foreman, sales and mason. Full time- preference, limitation or discrimination.” books, furniture, lamps, sports, toys, seasonal - possibly year round. Please call (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 electronics, sleigh and household. 603-476-6646. U,S,C, 3604(c)) LANDSCAPERS: Seeking to hire This paper will not knowingly accept Lost & Found crew members for maintenance and any adverting which is in violation of the Found Ads installation positions starting in April law. Our readers are hereby Are published Free of Charge. through December, 40-hr work week, informed, that all dwellings advertised 30 words for 1 week. must have valid drivers license, able to in this newspaper are available on lift 75 lbs. Call Blue Ridge Landscaping an equal opportunity basis. Lost Ads for interview, 603-569-5549. To complain of discrimination call Are Charged at our regular classified HUD toll free at rates. Local painting contractor looking to 1-800-669-9777 sub out additional work. Call Gary For The Washington DC area, please call Call Toll Free Frank, (603) 387-9760. HUD at 275-9200. Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 The toll free telephone number for the 1-877-766-6891 Looking for experienced painter and hearing impaired is or go to helpers, only serious applicants should 1-800-927-9275. www.nhfrontpage.com apply. Competitive wages. Call 832-8092. You may also call The New Hampshire 24/7 NOW HIRING FOR ALL POSITIONS- Commission for Human Rights full or part-time, apply in person at Jo at 603-271-2767 Greens Garden Cafe, Wolfeboro Town Boat/Dock Rentals or write Docks, or call 603-986-3130. Dock Rental The Commission at in Sawmill Marina, up to 20-foot. Rapidly Growing, Fast Paced, High Tech 163 Loudon Road, $1,500 for season. Call 978-3048. manufacturer looking for painter/body work Concord, NH 03301 technician. Ability to produce a quality Neither the Publisher nor the Sawmill Marina Slip for rent. Back Bay product and work efficiently in a fast paced advertiser will be liable for misinformation, Deep water. Outside slip. 26' boat. environment is a must. 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Part-Time Help Thank you Let your home start making for browsing Wanted money for you. Need homes The Town To Town CONGREGATIONAL LIFE in the Wolfeboro area. 24-Hours A Day • 7-Days A Week Classifieds in the ADMINISTRATOR 26 yrs of experience. 25 hours per week. At least two years Rentals Plus RE 569-6696 East administrative experience, preferably Granite State News in a non-profit setting. Excellent Apartments For Carroll County Independent interpersonal skills, in-depth Rent Baysider organizational abilities. Proficient at $29,995, 2 bed. www.salmonpress.com written and oral communication, Publication Rates (30 words) experience with social media and a $56,995, 28 wide 3 bed, $12 - 1 Week variety of software programs. Must $74,995, Modular Cape, $20 - 2 Weeks understand and appreciate a progressive WWW.CM-H.Com. Open 7 days. $27 - 3 Weeks church community. Cover letter and Camelot Homes. RT. 3, Tilton NH $36 - 4 Weeks resume to fccwakefieldnh@gmail or WOLFEBORO- Large 2nd floor unit, 2718 Wakefield Rd. Sanbornville, 03872. updated kitchen, new dishwasher, full Call Our Main Call Center bathroom. Same floor laundry, designated 1-877-766-6891 Ossipee Hannaford off street parking. Water, sewer, snow Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 is now hiring part-time, seasonal plowing, trash removal, included in rent. positions. Including overnight fresh Close to hospital, schools, 3 mi to or place online 24/7 at and grocery shifts for up to $15.00/hr. downtown Wolfeboro. Free on site www.nhfrontpage.com Please apply online or come into our storage. Veteran Discount available. Move store and we will assist you. in requirements: application, credit and Deadline: background checks, security deposit & first Monday 10:30 am month's rent is $1750, utilities change over Professional (propane & electric), and renters insurance Fuel/Wood Services policy. NO SMOKING. NO PETS Please. Pictures available on craigslist. Available GREEN FIREWOOD Our line ad classifieds May 15. Call for more information or for a for sale, $225 per cord, cut, split and are on our website! showing. 603 520-8893. THE RENT IS delivered. Kinville Logging, 534-7017. $875/month, but A $40 discount will be www.nhfrontpage.com applied each month if paid before the Estate Sale 1st = $835/MONTH net). is the place to check our weekly ESTATE MOVING SALE. SAT 5/21 7-2. 14 Wolfeboro: 2.5 room efficiency apartment, classifieds online! Misty Ln. Alton, at 398 Old Wolfeboro. with large back yard. Washer/dryer More great coverage Tools, China Tea Sets, 3 wedding gowns, hookup, references and security deposit and information from the old music instruments. N.H. and Salem required. $725/month includes all utilities. witch souvenir closeouts, old postcards, 20' 617-842-3835. u/r freezer, exercise equipmnt, mink coat Salmon Press hat stole, stamp and coin collections, Town To Town WOLFEBORO: LARGE TWO-ROOM Rem22MM w/scope, queen slpsofa, D/R Classifieds! efficiency, walking distance to downtown. set, 5600w generator, Ariens snow blower. $775/month, includes all utilities- Why place your ads heat, electric water & sewer, Pets/Breeders anywhere else? snowplowing. Call 569-8269. 1-877-766-6891 LOW COST SPAY/NEUTER Comm. Space Dogs Conway clinic starting at $100. TREE SERVICE- Single trees to entire For Rent Cats Mobile clinic NH&ME $70-$85. lots! Fully insured, free estimates. Rozzie May Animal Alliance Call Gary 603-315-5173. OFFICE FOR RENT www.RozzieMay.org 603-447-1373 Home Improvement 500 sq ft, Newly Painted, entrance off town docks and opposite the Post Pet Care Office. $325/mo 603-569-2785 METAL ROOF SPECIALISTS. Your Clifford’s Best Friends Vacation last roof. Standing seam, raised rib and Boarding, Daycare, Pet Grooming shingle/slate style. 50 year old NH WOLFEBORO, TWO 700 SQ. FT. com- we offer puppy classes, daily excercise, family business. BBB A+ rated. The mercial units for rent conveniently adventure hikes. 1,500 acres of trails. “A best materials, installation and located across from town hall. First floor Tired Dog is a Happy Dog” Stop by for a warranties. Call 603-651-6584. $800/mth, 2nd floor $700/mth. plus visit! 603-569-6362 reasonable utilities.Call (603)502-5026 To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2016 B7 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

Selling your Gilford Home in 2016? Selling your Alton Home in 2016? Find out what it's Worth Instantly! Find out what it's Worth Instantly!

visit: GilfordPricing.com visit: AltonPricing.com or Call 293-7227 or Call 293-7227 Lakes Region Preferred Properties Lakes Region Preferred Properties

Center Harbor LaConia A Tradition 32 Whittier Hwy 348 Court Street CELEBRATING of Trust — 603-253-4345 603-524-2255 Over 60 Years RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE [email protected] [email protected] OVER 60 of Maxfield in the YEARS! Lakes Region.

LUXURY REAL ESTATE

Gilford $2,995,000 - #4485798 Meredith, $1,695,000 - #4365813 Sandwich $1,495,000 - #4469643 Stunning home under construction designed and A truly unique property for the discerning buyer “Riverside”, on 31 scenic acres adjacent to the Swift built by Skiffington Homes. Enjoy amazing sunsets looking for privacy. 1,700’ of undeveloped shoreline River in Sandwich, offers gracious living and period from this prime waterfront with SW exposure. on 28 acres w/ camp and guest cabins. reproduction craftwork in an antique home you will treasure forever. Susan Bradley 581-2810 Dean Eastman 581-2842 & Kellie Eastman 581-2836 Ellen Mulligan 603-387-0369

Lake Winnipesaukee 3BR home in Wolfeboro Traditional Wolfeboro home w/nice privacy. Spectacular Custom built 4222 sq.ft. home on a spectacular 3.2 acre property w/240’ Exquisite blend of comfortable and formal on 8.3 acres on Wolfeboro Neck. A 3 Lot waterfront overlooking the Broads; boat living spaces, high ceilings, crown molding, subdivision plan (subject to Town approval) house deck has breathtaking views up to hardwood floors, grand staircase. Beautifully is included. Lake views with privacy. Listing Moultonborough - down to Alton, exceptional landscaped. Walk to Carry Beach. agent is owner. 2BR guest house overlooking pond.

Call 569-3128 $2,100,000 Call 569-3128 $1,500,000 Call 569-3128 $999,500 Alton, $895,000 - #4486397 Gilford, $499,900 - #4486883 Moultonboro, $400,000- #4460444 Lake Winnipesaukee awaits! Big views from this This tasteful home is located in a desirable and Custom home with high ceilings filled with walls of wonderful & recently updated WF home. Sits very convenient neighborhood. Open in design with a windows and light. Crown molding , wood floors, close to water with a U-shaped dock, wraparound Great Room with a soaring ceiling, wall of glass and open sun filled kitchen leading to the 3 season deck, fireplace in LR, and many recent updates. a gas fireplace. sunroom. Spacious first floor master. Ellen Mulligan 603-387-0369 Susan Bradley 581-2810 Bob Williams 603-455-0275/Danielle McIntosh 603-393-5938

ALTON- In-town 5-room condo & a 46’ x NEW DURHAM- Great 3 bedroom older LACONIA- Overlook Condo in amazing 40’ renovated 3-level barn w/ a heated home with fireplace just looking for your condition! Lots of custom features in a workshop for the craftsman/artist. Granite ideas. Detached 30 x 40 garage with 2 - 10 perfect location - heated pool and tennis, counters, vaulted ceiling & large rooms. x 20 additions. Easy commuting location. decks to watch the sunsets! Attached 2 Spacious 400 sq ft 3-season deck. car garage.

Moultonboro $339,900 - #4440891 5. Campton, $289,900 - #4482980 Holderness $239,000 - #4486631 $249,000 (4483996) Call 875-3128 $189,000 (4437754) Call 875-3128 $174,900 (4466785) Call 253-9360 New Construction! Ready for you to move in! A Exciting newly constructed 3-bedroom contemporary Immaculate vacation cottage full of charm sits on a wonderful open floor plan with a gas fireplace that is cape in the heart of ski country! Quality built with Pella large corner lot and has beach rights to Squam Lake, open on three sides. A great home at a great price! windows, bamboo floors and granite counters. plus a host of other amenities.

Kay Huston 603-387-3483 Linda Fields 603-244-6889 Dean Eastman 581-2842 & Kellie Eastman 581-2836

THORNTON- Tri-level townhouse-styled MOULTONBOROUGH- Ideal location: on ALTON BAY- This is a great little camp, condo with 3 Bd, 2-1/2 Ba, garage, corner of Whittier Highway and Redding everything is newly renovated, and it views from upper and lower decks of the Lane. Fantastic visibility, high traffic count, comes completely furnished! Beach rights babbling brook. Close to skiing, hiking next to established convenience store. on Sunset Lake and Hill’s Pond. and boating at nearby mountains & lakes. Zoned Commercial “A”. Great opportunity for developers. Gilford $225,000- #4485329 Ossipee $189,000- #4246382 Tamworth, 36 Chocorua Road, $115,000 - #4482460 Wonderful free standing 3 BR, 3 BA Cape style condo Nice ranch style home in aviation community. Room for a hanger. This home is located on a beautiful private lot with a $169,900 (4483534) Call 253-9360 $169,000 (4469380) Call 253-9360 $113,000 (4407254) Call 875-3128 located in Country Village Way is convenient to all Lakes Level lot perfect for gardening or outside activities. One level living spacious floor plan. The log barn is a detached, large 2 Region Amenities. w/finished living rooms in lower level. story garage with plenty of storage & work shop area. Rose Cook 581-2854 Barbara Mylonas 603-344-8197 Adrien Labrie 603-455-5511 FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS Bringing People and Vacations LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE Together in the Lakes Region for over ALTON 60 years… SEASONAL AND LONG-TERM RENTALS Unique Lake Winnipesaukee property Halle McAdam on Smith Point with 3 summer @ 253-9360 (Center Harbor Office) cottages, 2 lots totaling 1.62 acres, LACONIA- Year-Round Apt. Avail. Immediately. large breakwater dock, fantastic 2BD/1BA. $1,200/Mo. Includes Utils. ONE STOP SHOPPING: sunset views, good development Gilford, $105,900 - #4486247 Moultonboro, $55,900 - #4486556 Pat Isaacson @ 875-3128 This 2 BR 2 BA condo is waiting for you to customize Real Estate Priced below assessment. Country setting, yet close potential. (Alton Office) or e-mail [email protected] to your taste. Close to Ellacoya, Gunstock and to shopping and restaurants. Level wooded lot with $999,000 Call 569-3128 Quality Homes in Demand for Busy Rental Market, Gilford Beach. Mortgage easy access to all of recreational activities the Lakes (4439685) Vacation & Long Term Rentals. Region has to offer. Please call about our rental program. Melanie Roy Tripp 581-2855 Title Services Mary Goyette 603-707-7597 LAND MOULTONBOROUGH- Wonderful private wooded lot located near Lake BARNSTEAD- 3.2 acre Building lot. Private rural location. Bordered Kanasatka and abutting conservation trust land. Great location for hiking by stone walls. Over 600’ road frontage. Selective cut in 1995 for and snowmobiling. promotion of hardwood growth. $59,900 (4485239) Call 253-9360 $37,000 (4473256) Call 875-3128

27 South Main Street • Wolfeboro, NH ASHLAND- Exceptional buildable sloping lot offering both privacy & NEW DURHAM- Nice wooded 4.99 acre building lot. Not far from town. convenience. Minutes to town beach and public boat launch. Nearby 603-569-0101 Close to Merrymeeting Lake and all Lakes Region amenities. ski mountains and golf course. Fantastic location. www.wolfeborobayrealestate.com $45,000 (4474770) Call 875-3128 $35,000 (4485201) Call 253-9360 MaxfieldRealEstate.com $289,000 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128

Charming log home in South Wolfeboro with warm and inviting features... Large country kitchen and family room are joined by a double sided fireplace, beautiful exposed beams, large attached garage, 1st floor bedroom and office, full basement and large landscaped lot. Covered porch on the front and rear deck to enjoy the wooded outdoor surroundings. 5 Minutes to Downtown Wolfeboro for shopping and services.

Check out Wolfeboro Bay at: www.wolfecam.com B8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2016 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS Melanson Real Estate, Inc. Sales & Rentals 34 N. Main St., Wolfeboro • 603-569-4488 www.melansonrealestate.com 396 Main Street Route 11 Alton Bay, NH 03810 www.irwinmarine.com Marine & Powersports Technicians TUFTONBORO: Here it is! Wonderful 3BR/3.5BA TUFTONBORO: Located at the end of the road TUFTONBORO:Wow! 6 level, south facing Position available for a Personal Watercraft/Snowmobile Contemporary Cape in Winter Harbor with a for privacy plus access to Lower Beech Pond, this acres and over 200’ of frontage on Winnipesaukee, spacious deck and 158’ of waterfront. Western wonderful home awaits! 2BR/2BA Split Level is 50 ft, sandy beach, boat house w/lift, dock & technician. exposure, natural beach & dock for enjoying all Lake in excellent condition with wood floors and game patio. The 3BR/3BA main house features a stone BRP experience a plus. Winnipesaukee has to offer. Even a 2 car attached room that could be a third bedroom. Association fireplace & 2 level cedar deck. There’s even a guest garage and shed for all the toys offers two beaches and more! house & 2 garages for all the toys. Position available for a skilled Marine Technician. Mercruiser $1,800,000 MLS #4474166 $224,900 MLS #4479526 $4,200,000 MLS #4462482 experience preferred. LAND Both require Good Work ethic and attention to detail. WOLFEBORO: Full Time, year round positions with great Benefits (Health, Beach Pond Road – Located close to town with over 23 acres of wooded land, this lot offers many possibilities and development Life, Disability Insurance, Paid vacations and more). potential too! $75,000 MLS #4475241 WOLFEBORO: Call or apply to Kevin McCarthy Stoneham Road – 2 pairs of lots in beautiful North Wolfeboro. Country location with easy access to downtown and Route 16. [email protected] WOLFEBORO: Take advantage of a recent TUFTONBORO: What a spot! “Lake Lodge” 5.14 acres 603-875-8848 price reduction and make this great 4BR home with all of the waterfront living $90,000 MLS #4451673 Cape your new year round home or vacation amenities. An amazing, 6,500 square foot 4.01 acres getaway. In-town, on 2.27 acres with large, home, 2BR guest apt, 220’ of waterfront, $100,000 MLS #4451659 level yard and 181’ of frontage on beautiful 2 bay boat house, perched sandy beach, WOLFEBORO: Back Bay. Screened porch, garage under and in-ground pool and hot tub, all abutting 26 Stoddard Rd – Great spot for your new home! 5.20 acre lot with town water & sewer too. acres of conservation land. rough driveway in and expired 3BR state approved septic design. $495,000 MLS #4417066 $3,675,000 MLS #4468956 $75,000 MLS #4354113

EQUAL HOUSING WATERFRONT SPECIALISTS OPPORTUNITY

J.JILL NOW HIRING OPEN HOUSE MONDAY, MAY 23 10AM-6PM GREAT FULL TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE COMPETITIVE BASE RATE

J.Jill has opportunities in its state-of-the-art Contact Center.

We have immediate openings for Customer Service Associates

Full Time Customer Service Associates, afternoon, evening and weekend hours available.

We are looking for individuals with great interpersonal and customer service 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].

LANES END MARINA Route 109, Melvin Village, NH

Immediate Part-Time Opening accepting applications for the following position:

Part-time Office Assistant (Seasonal Position)- Responsibilities include: Answering phones, greeting and assisting customers, preparing weekly schedule for launch and pickups, boat registrations, deposits, and filing. Applicants must Machine Operators and have knowledge of Microsoft Word and Excel. Call (603) 544-2641 ext. 4 or email resume to Plating Technician openings [email protected]. 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 Belmont Parks & Recreation is seeking qualified candidates to fill our anticipated seasonal openings. Job descriptions and applications are available on the town website. BURNDY® and Nesco Resource Sargent Park Attendant are Equal Opportunity Employers-M/F/Vetern/Disability. Beach Director All Qualified applicants will Lifeguards receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, Janet Breton, Recreation Director national origin, disability, protected veteran Town of Belmont, PO Box 310, Bekmont, NH 03220-0310 status or any other protected class. (603) 267-1865 - www.belmontnh.org - [email protected] THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2016 B9

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