PMHS track boys second at Wilderness: See page B1.

THURSDAY, MAY 29, 2014 COVERING ALTON, BARNSTEAD, & NEW DURHAM - WWW.NEWHAMPSHIRELAKESANDMOUNTAINS.COM FREE PMHS honors veterans in Letter says no breach by Barnstead ing and another net bud- get. the commissioner. If the Lander and Kathy Memorial Day Attorney geting. The closing of the let- commissioner found the O’Blenes, the business The letter reviews that ter includes the following complaint to be warrant- administrator for SAU 72, celebration weighs in on a breach would occur if remark: “Therefore, in ed, the commissioner were asked for comment BY TIM CROES either town fails to ap- our opinion, the Barn- would have the authority on the letter but offered Staff Writer JMA issue prove at least 95 percent stead School District has to order that the parties no comments. Lander ALTON — Memori- of the operating budget approved at least 95 per- amend their practice in said the issue will most al Day was celebrated as adopted by the joint cent of its share of the the future.” likely be reviewed by the this past Monday, but BY TIM CROES board. Prospect Mountain High Donna Clairmont, the Alton Central school at- on Thursday, May 22, Staff Writer The operating bud- School’s 2014-2015 budget. business administrator torney. Melony Rice, a senior at ALTON — Recently get includes a total of To the extent that the Al- for SAU 86, said that the Diane Beijer, the Prospect Mountain High Alton School Board mem- $3,282,070.30 for Barn- ton School or a majority district has done noth- Chairperson of the Barn- School, along with fellow ber Steve Miller made stead for PMHS, which of the joint board believe ing that would result in a stead Elementary School students Mark Jannini a motion at a school exceeds 95 percent of the otherwise, the remedy for breach of the JMA. Board, offered the fol- and Charley Cote, help board meeting to form a proportionate share of the alleged breach would Alton Central School organize as assembly study committee to look the PMHS operating bud- be to file a complaint with Superintendent Bill SEE BREACH, PAGE ­­­A12 to recognize veterans into dissolving the Joint for their service to this Maintenance Agreement country. between Alton and Barn- The Prospect Moun- stead for the operation of tain High School band Prospect Mountain High played music as the en- School. tire student body entered This motion was unan- into the auditorium. imously approved by the Jimmy Covalucci, a Alton School Board, and Vietnam veteran and Miller made it clear in Purple Heart recipient his discussion about the read the list of soldiers issue that he believes that from the different wars Barnstead is in breach of that are considered ei- the JMA by not paying ther Prisoners of War the assessments properly (POW) or Missing In and even said, “If there is Action (MIA). He talked no breach then this is a about the black flag that waste of time.” was draped over a chair In a letter written by SEE PMHS, PAGE ­­­A11 Dean Eggert, a lawyer with firm of Wadleigh, Starr & Peters, P.L.L.C., it Masons hosting is the opinion that Barn- chicken barbeque stead isn’t in breach of the JMA. on Saturday The letter is dated ALTON — The Alton April 1, 2014, and was Masons from Winnipi- obtained from the super- saukee Lodge will be intendent’s office upon holding a chicken bar- request. beque on Saturday, May According to Super- 31, from 4:30 to 7 p.m. intendent Bob Cullison, COURTESY PHOTO The meal will consist of the letter was requested a half-chicken cooked to obtain a clarification Paying respects over the outdoor barbe- about an opinion dating Derrick Perkins, the grandson of Alton American Legion Auxiliary’s Lisa Rojek, places a flag on Ole Tom’s grave. Tom was que pit, baked potato, back to 2005 on the issue. ridden by Major Savage in the Civil War. Tom is the only animal ever buried in Riverside Cemetery in Alton. cole slaw, corn, dinner The letter states that roll, dessert and a bev- concerns have been erage. It is a nice way raised about Barnstead for friends and family to funding the budget and Motion to bring fire chief back receives no second meet and have a nice din- making payments for Selectman David Bickford, residents, ask selectmen to bring back Peter Varney ner together. Of course, assessment of the high maybe you don’t feel like school. BY TIM CROES from Fire Chief Fowler tion with 163 signatures welfare guidelines with getting the kids cleaned The letter goes on to Staff Writer of Farmington and Fire asking that Varney be Laura Zuzgo and ap- up and dressed to go out explain how each town NEW DURHAM — Se- Chief Scott Williams of reinstated as chief. The proved a final draft of the for dinner. Well, the Ma- budgets and how assess- lectman David Bickford Alton supporting Var- petition was presented to document. sons thought of that as ments are paid. made an attempt to bring ney. Bickford. During public input, well. Come on down and The letter states back Peter Varney as the Bickford made a mo- Bickford said that Paul Gregory Anthes voiced get takeout. They can fill that Alton is responsi- New Durham Fire Chief tion to reappoint Varney Sanderson said it would concern about the town up a takeout container ble for 55.02 percent, or during the board of select- as the chief, but the mo- be good to discuss the is- not bringing Varney with the chicken, pota- $4,050,889.86 and Barn- men meeting on Monday, tion died for the lack of sue about the former fire back as the fire chief. to, cole slaw, corn and a stead is responsible for May 19, but his motion re- a second by either David chief with the town at- Jeffrey Kratovil talk- dinner roll so you eat at 44.98, or $3,311,687.13 for ceived no seconds. Swenson of Terry Jarvis. torney. Bickford feels the ed about concerns about home. The lodge is locat- the fiscal year 2015 bud- Bickford felt that the Bickford said that if selectmen should meet part-time police depart- ed on Route 28 one quar- get. Varney could be brought the town brought Varney with the town attorney ment employee Katie ter-mile south of the The letter goes on to back as the fire chief. back on as chief, the law- regarding the issue. Woods and hours spent Alton traffic circle. The state how each town bud- Varney has filed a law- suit would go away. During public input, in the office. Masons look forward to gets for the school, with suit against the town. Resident Ann Ruel questions were raised The board met with seeing you. Tickets can one using gross budget- Bickford read letters brought forward a peti- about the administrative Police Chief Shawn Ber- be obtained at the door. leave of Valerie and Marc nier and he provided the For more information, Behr and when they board with statistics on go to www.winnipe- would back on with the how the department com- saukeemasons.com, or fire department. pares to Gilmanton and contact Frank Alden at The board approved a Strafford County. 859-8881. motion to authorize a vet- Bickford questioned erans exemption. why New Durham The board discussed SEE NEW DURHAM, PAGE ­­­A11 Index a finalized version of the t

Volume 10 • Number 22 Busines...... A7 Boars Head Wine Tasting Churches...... A8 SANDWICH, Fridays at 4 pm Classifieds...... B6–B9 CHIPS & DRINK Editorial Page...... A4 $ 99 John Harrigan...... A13 4 Any Day, Any Time Letters...... A4 COURTESY PHOTO Obituaries...... A8 Running on Sports...... B1 - B5 Prospect Mountain High recently fielded a team for the 2014 Rock N Race in Concord. More 24 pages in 2 sections than 6,000 runners and walkers raised about $500,000 to benefit the Payson Center for Cancer Care. Pictured are (back row, l to r) Mark Jannini, Meghan Hennessey, Alan Barrett ©2012, Salmon Press, LLC. (who placed second in his age division), Mary Barrett, Kim Beidleman and Kayla Roy. Front Call us at (603) 569-3126 row (l to r), Sarah Thorne, Ashlee Roy, Marie Daniels. Not shown are Laurie Maheu, Gary email: [email protected] Maheu, Angela Bragdon and Ian Rouleau. www.salmonpress.com Open 7 Days 8 am - 6 pm A2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 2014 Board approves new air cards for cruiser laptops BY ELIZABETH CANTRALL this purpose. She came “real important to me… Contributing Writer up with taking money believed my entire life.” BARNSTEAD — The from budget line 2-740 This goal stated: Be a discussion of air cards Crime Machinery/ true steward of what has for the police cruiser Equipment, which still been provided by those laptops came up during had $3,763 available. before us, and improve new business in the May Selectmen Dave Kerr ourselves both as a de- MATTHEW FASSETT – COURTESY PHOTO 20 Barnstead Board of agreed stating, “We have partment and as individ- Leading the way Selectmen’s meeting. to have the aircards to uals. These air cards would have the service…lap- Overall Mulcahy The Alton Police Department leads the way in Alton’s Memorial Day parade on Monday, allow the police officers tops are not much good stated he tried to keep May 26. to access the internet in without them.” the goals short since he their cruisers through a Kerr made a motion was only doing this job service provided by Ver- to approve the purchase “short term.” izon. of the aircards from Ver- He also recognized The problem, howev- izon. Preston and Tie- that at some point in the Route 28 project on schedule er, was that this technol- de voted to agree with year goal three (find- BY TIM CROES and they just put down Route 28 and along ogy was not included in Kerr’s motion, while ing a new full time fire Staff Writer some new tar on part of Route 11 indicating that former Police Chief Ken- Selectman Andy Houle chief) was going to take ALTON — A project the road late last week. that road will be closed. neth Borgia’s budget for opposed the motion, a great deal of time and that has been on the They are continuing Bailey said that work the 2014 year and the stating he desired more attention. books for many years to work improving the is moving forward on laptops (ordered for the information. Tiede questioned the is finally progressing, drainage along Route schedule, and people cruisers) were basical- Chairman James Bar- need for a full-time fire and according to Alton 28 and are also work- should expect delays in ly useless without this nard abstained from the chief and Mulchay re- Town Administrator ing on Hamwoods Road the coming weeks as the ability. vote, also stating he had sponded by stating, “If Russ Bailey, the project and Stockbridge Corner paving continues along The town was cur- a desire for more facts. you are going to expect a is moving forward on Road. the heavily traveled rently being offered the The motion passed by chief to do shifts and 30 schedule. Bailey said that Route 28. pro-rated cost of $680 for majority. hours he is going to have The New Hampshire Stockbridge Corner the June to December his hands full…will only Department of Trans- Road is scheduled to be Tim Croes can be remainder of the year, Parks and Recreation be able to do the mini- portation has been closed the week of June reached at tcroes@sal- with a price of $1,680 per Tiede mentioned that mum.” working on Route 28 for 23. He said that signs monpress.com or 569- year afterwards. Bruce Grey, who has of- Mulcahy also recog- the past couple of weeks, will be posted along 3126 Selectmen Gordon fered to lead an archery nized the department is Preston summed up the program for the parks shorthanded currently. service by stating, “Ba- and recreation depart- He stated he has worked New Durham town wide yard sale is Saturday sically paying for these ment, had brought forth motor vehicle accidents NEW DURHAM tools, toys, bikes, dish- one time, and let it be- things is like a very ex- the idea of joining forces with three or four peo- — Once again, New es, relics, anything goes. come someone else’s pensive cell phone.” with a 4-H club. ple, when ideally he Durham Parks and Everything and any- while you make a little Selectmen’s Secre- Tiede stated, howev- should have eight to 10 Recreation will hold its thing sells right at your cash. tary Karen Montgomery er, the town’s park and people on hand. annual town wide yard own place. You don’t Maps will be avail- said she tried to find a recreation department He went on to state he sale on Saturday, May even have to haul it to able for pick up identi- way to save money by declined the idea of join- was, however, reluctant 3,1 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., and from the ball park if fying where the yards asking Cybertron if the ing forces with 4-H. to take on new mem- rain or shine. you want to have it right sales will be located town could have one “Parks and Rec over- bers right now because It is time to clean at your house. at the Town Hall, the card they could switch whelmingly didn’t want he does not have equip- out those closets, at- This is an opportuni- general store and the around and share. to facilitate it,” stated ment to hand out. tics, basements, sheds ty for you to sell what library. Also, go to the The Cybertron repre- Tiede. Houle comment- and garages. Antiques, was your treasure at New Durham web site. sentative told Montgom- ed there seems to be a ery “absolutely not,” Fire department shortage of firefight- these cards are licensed Acting Fire Chief ers and police officers Hospice Home and Garden Tour is July 9 like software. Shawn Mulcahy met across the state. WOLFEBORO — will be held at the Pinck- restaurants in the area. Selectwoman Priscil- with the board present- Kerr questioned Three fabulous lake ney Boathouse located Tickets for the raffle will la Tiede looked through ing his 2014 goals for physicals for the depart- homes, one beautiful- on the Brewster Acad- be available at designat- the budget to find an Barnstead Fire Rescue. ment and Mulcahy stat- ly renovated bed and emy campus in Wolfe- ed houses on the day of area where the town Of the first goal ed it was not on his list breakfast and one lovely boro between the hours the tour as well as on might draw money for Mulcahy stated it was of goals because it is a garden will be featured of 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Saturdays leading up to “done deal.” They just on this year’s 27th an- Tickets for both events the tour at various out- needed to start getting nual Hospice Home and are limited. Special ar- side locations in Wolfe- them done this summer. Garden tour, Wednes- rangements for tickets boro. The Barnstead Board day, July 9, from 10 a.m. may be made by calling All proceeds from the of Selectmen meets ev- to 4 p.m. Tickets for the 569-2­729. tour and raffle go to sup- ery Tuesday evening at tour will be available at In addition to the tour, port Central New Hamp- 5 p.m. in the Town Hall. Black’s Paper and Gift committee members shire VNA & Hospice, Store, 8 South Main St., are selling tickets for an organization that ser- Wolfeboro in early June. the yearly Dine Around vices the needs of hos- An optional luncheon Raffle. Raffle winners pice patients and fami- ticket is also available. will receive a certificate lies living in the Lakes This year’s luncheon to one of the many fine Region. Library preparing for annual sale NEW DURHAM — Book, Bake and Plant are collecting dona- The Friends of the New Sale, which will take tions of used books for Durham Public Li- place at the library on the sale starting June Private & Small Group brary are busy making Saturday, June 21 from 1. Anyone interested Classes For Women plans for the annual 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. They in donating my drop off books for the sale at the library during [email protected] regular library hours. www. The hours are Monday www.sundaypaving.com powersfirearmsinstruction through Thursday, 1 to PO Box 1136 • Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896 .com 7 p.m, Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sat- urday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. For more informa- tion, contact President Sales + Service Heather Wingate at Sewing Machines Vacuums Cleaners 859-1274. EXPERT REPAIRS Forest Pump & Filter Co. 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TIM CROES TIM CROES TIM CROES GREG NEVEU leads the chorus in a performance of The Nation The Barnstead Elementary School band performs the Armed MEMBERS OF AMERICAN LEGION POST 43 march down Main Anthem. Forces March. Street on Memorial Day.

TIM CROES TIM CROES TIM CROES THE LAKES REGION MUTUAL FIRE AID ASSOCIATION NH THE PROSPECT MOUNTAIN HIGH SCHOOL MARCHING BAND MEMBERS FROM BOY SCOUT TROOP 43 closed out the members also marched in the parade. performed and marched through town during the parade on parade. Memorial Day in Barnstead. Barnstead Memorial Day celebrates efforts of past and present

BY TIM CROES many years ago that music teacher at BES. tant troop leader of Boy town Barnstead, Locke tion about the assembly Staff Writer broke down the Pledge Priscilla Tiede invit- Scout Troop 43, read a thanked the many or- out to people, Boy Scout BARNSTEAD — On of Allegiance and ex- ed a couple of BES stu- passage from novel ti- ganizations that helped Troop 43 and the Pros- Memorial Day, Monday, plained the meaning dents to read poems they tled Sand Pebbles that make the assembly pect Mountain High May 26, an assembly of every word from the had written about Me- spoke about the impor- happen including the School marching band. and parade was held in pledge. LeDuc also talk- morial Day and she also tance of soldiers and Barnstead police and downtown Barnstead to ed about the beginning read several poems from their service to this fire departments, the Tim Croes can be honor those have served of Memorial Day and students who were un- country. Barnstead Historical So- reached at tcroes@sal- this country in the dif- how it used to be called able to attend the event. Before starting the ciety, local newspapers monpress.com or 569- ferent wars throughout Dedication Day. John Riley, the assis- parade through down- for getting the informa- 3126 the years. There were perfor- The ceremony start- mances by the Barn- ed at the bandstand and stead Elementary was hosted by Garrick School band and chorus, Locke, the Commander including The National of American Legion Post Anthem and Blades of 42. Locke introduced Ge- Grass and Pure White rard LeDuc, the District Stone by the chorus 5 Commander, as the and The Armed Forces guest speaker. March by the band. Both LeDuc read a script groups under the direc- from Red Skelton from tion of Greg Neveu, the

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Throughout our country’s history, countless soldiers have gone in to battle, never to return again, whether it was in the woods of Massachusetts during the Amer- ican Revolution, in a Pennsylvania field during the Civil War, in the trenches of Europe in World War I, in Pearl Harbor during World War II, in the jungles of Southeast Asia during the Vietnam War, in the deserts of Kuwait during the Gulf War or in any of the many COURTESY PHOTO conflicts our country has been a part of, those who have fought for our freedoms and to protect the freedoms of Citizenship winners others throughout the world, deserve nothing but our The pictured Alton Central School students were nominated for Good Citizenship by their teachers for April. These students utmost respect. have consistently displayed the following traits: The Act of Kindness - This person is friendly, generous and considerate of Every year, we lose more of our veterans, particular- others. The Act of Respect for all - This person treats everyone as being important. The Act of Being Safe - This person ly those who fought in WWI. follows the schools safety rules and thinks of the welfare of others. The students are Abigail Argue, Hunter Arsenault, It’s incredibly important, while we still have some of Alyssa Ball, Dakota Bickford, Isabelle Biron, Jeremiah Bouffard, Brianna Brown, Taren Brownell, Hannah Bureau, Stephen these veterans around, that we take the time to listen to Cullen, Isabella DeMille, Luke DeRoche, Kolby Dubisz, Amber Fernald, Piper Flood, Avery Gorneau, Brandon Gray, Gabrielle them, take time to hear their stories and take the time Greeley, Charlize Locke, Michael Mott, Logan Reed, Alexia Simone, Hayley Snell, Dylan Spurr, Max Tuttle, Nathan Wright to thank them for their service to their country. and Wyatt Yewdall. There was a time in this country when soldiers didn’t receive the welcome home that they receive to- day. Nowadays, when a group of soldiers return home, there is a always people to greet them at the airport Letters to the Editor (thank you Pease Greeters) and there’s often big cere- n monies. That wasn’t always the case and the disrespect shown to some of our veterans is one of the worst mo- Explaining the absence ments in this country’s history. We know not everyone supports the wars, but not supporting a war is no rea- To the Editor: I remember Alton thing. He (Mr. Miller) ap- son to not support the soldiers who are just doing their A few comments when they didn’t own I believe if our neigh- pears to be a knowledge- jobs. about Steve Miller’s ar- a dump truck, police bor to the south is hav- able gentleman, it would Every time we approach a day like Memorial Day ticle, buying out Barn- cruiser or fire truck and ing some hard times, we be helpful if he chan- or Veterans Day, it’s important to take time to reflect stead’s share of Prospect we all went to an old should do the right thing neled his energies in an- on those who have served their country and those who Mountain High School wooden school. and offer them some other direction. continue to do so to this day. It’s important to remember (Community Corner, Fast forward to 2014 help, not threaten to take Robert Witham that we wouldn’t have the right to publish this news- May 15). and Alton has every- away their identity. Alton paper, you wouldn’t have the right to read this paper or submit a letter to this paper stating your opinion, if Last day to change party affiliation is June 3 many years ago, many soldiers stood up and defended To the Editor: thought I would just affiliation before the All this must be done this country’s residents. My name is Steph- remind you and the primary. State rep and in person. We offer up our sincere gratitude to everyone who ania Pearce, a brand readers that June 3 is delegate filing begin Stephania Pearce has served this country and we offer our utmost respect new Supervisor of that last day for vot- on the fourth of June Alton Supervisor of to the families who lost soldiers in any of our country’s Checklist for Alton. I ers to change party and ends on the 13th. the Checklist wars. Of course, one of those rights soldiers have fought Looking into the CIP report for over the years is the right to vote in free elections. It should be noted that June 3 is the final day for anyone To the Editor: into an alternative to that same dedication In conclusion ladies wishing to change party affiliation before the primary. Friends and neigh- a satellite fire station has caused a retarda- and gentlemen, this is These changes must be done in person. Call your local bors, don’t touch that with a thorough study tion in the highway an awful lot of infor- town offices for information as to when you can make dial. You’ve tuned into or contracting with department’s move- mation to assimilate. these changes. very high frequency Wolfeboro.” ment towards mod- You can keep things in truth of VHF-T. Broad- Depending on who ernization. For sever- perspective by remem- casting at 30-300 mega- his deputy chief was, al months now, folks bering one move. As ND Rec summer hertz, we’re continu- former Fire Chief Peter like Mr. Bonanno have you get older, “Wizard ing with the exciting Varney received con- proposed introducing of Oz” takes on a new schedules are available thrilling tribute to the flicting personnel up- private contracting to meaning. Witches and NEW DURHAM — and adult trips in June 2013 Capital Improve- dates that were all over replace a departed em- Glinda are great as a The summer is about and August. ment Committee. For the map. In just my one ployee. Due to his fierce child. As an adult, I to begin and the New Don’t forget to mark those just tuning in or term alone, clerical/ loyalty, Mr. Clarke realize it’s about four Durham Parks and Rec your calendar for “Cele- unfamiliar with the administrative hours probably views these individuals, each with schedule of activities for brate New Durham Day- CIP, one could say that shifted several times proposals as a threat to a missing fundamental kids and adults of all ages 2014” on Saturday, July this committee iden- between several FD his employees’ well be- character trait. What is ready for pick-up at the 26. tifies the “brick and officers. Although per- ing. Although his heart redeems Dorothy and Town Hall, the library Pick up your copy of mortar” in town need- sonnel assignments is in the right place, a her friends was that and the general store. the New Durham Parks ing replacement and aren’t under the CIP department head is re- they weren’t afraid to The next three months and Recreation 2014 makes a recommenda- heading, this persua- sponsible for carrying seek guidance outside are full of sport activi- Summer Event calendar tion to the board of se- sive committee’s voice out the wishes of the their realms of com- ties, adventure trips for and see what is happen- lectmen (BOS). is one that town lead- selectmen. Mr. Clarke fort. The lion’s ribbon, teens, family outings, ing this summer. After reading page ers could take heed of. was asked to work with the diploma, the heart- 153 in the Town of New With George Sherback Mr. Bonanno, compare shaped clock they Durham Annual Re- and Tony Bonanno notes and develop a earned … all didn’t port you’ll agree with aboard, this CIP wasn’t solution. In public, all matter. The connection the CIP that the “P.D. restrained by an ortho- I have witnessed was here is that you can The looks into alternative dox “don’t shake the recalcitrance. seek out the proverbi- vehicles for savings, apple cart” mentality. When you read page al “wizard,” conduct Baysider such as sedans and Drummey’s a leader. 154 you’ll see a new a safety – whatever, smaller SUVs.” Clearly A good leader knows sheriff’s in town. Un- but gain that wisdom Proudly serving Alton - Barnstead - New Durham they are thinking out- when to recruit out- der the Highway Truck and make an educat- side the box. There’s side help. Otherwise Capital Reserve Fund ed decision. There’s a ESTABLISHED APRIL 7, 2005 more too. Under the you waste tax dollars recommendation of world of color if you Offices at Clarke Plaza, P.O. Box 250, fire department, the improperly staffing $61,793 it states: “The look beyond your own CIP committee had a half hazard depart- committee recom- backyard. That’s all for Wolfeboro Falls, New Hampshire 03896 this to say about a sat- ment. mends … and supports now. Good night, New Phone: 569-3126 • Fax: 569-4743 ellite fire station: “The Road Agent Mike further research into Durham. Thanks for Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher committee strongly Clarke is a lion when it contracting out plow tuning in. Joshua Spaulding, Editor recommends the town comes to loyalty to his trucks and plowing Jeffrey M. Kratovil takes a further look crew. Unfortunately, services.” New Durham E-mail: [email protected] Staff Writer: Tim Croes Sports Editor: Joshua Spaulding Advertising Sales: Maureen Aselton Distribution Manager: Jim Hinckley Information Manager: Ryan Corneau The Baysider is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. ISSN: 1945-5836. USPS 024921 periodicals post- age paid at Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the 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 29, 2014 A5 Planners approve minor subdivision BY TIM CROES The daycare will be ex- board for a minor site Staff Writer panded for up to 17 chil- plan at 10 Frank C. Gil- ALTON — The Alton dren, with seven to 12 man Highway. The cou- Planning Board met on pre-school students and ple is looking to allow Tuesday, May 20, and up to five children at- additional commercial approved a minor subdi- tending a full day. uses on their property. vision, a minor site plan, The board approved The application was scheduled a site walk for the minor site plan, found to be missing a design review and re- pending an inspection many details and the quested for additional of the site by the fire de- board voted to find the information for another partment. application incomplete minor site plan. Jeffrey Green came and continued it until Randy Orvis of before the board to re- the June meeting. Geometres Blue Hills, quest a design review The board approved LLC, spoke on behalf of on behalf of Outside In a recommendation by a Donald and Lisa Fields Construction Inc. for a sub-committee to hire about a minor subdivi- main building on Sun- a back-up engineering sion on Stockbridge Cor- cook Valley Highway. consulting firm, and the ner Road. He is proposing a main board approved hiring The plan is to subdi- building for an office KV Partners, LLC. vide a 17.89-acre parcel and a larger barn for The board approved into a 2.04-acre lot and a storage of building sup- the minutes of April 15 15.85-acre lot. The board plies and other related and May 13. COURTESY PHOTO approved the subdivi- items. Ken McWilliams The next scheduled sion with several con- reviewed the applica- meeting of the Alton Carrying the torch ditions precedent and tion and deemed it in- Planning Board is on On Saturday, May 17, the Alton Police Department participated in the Special Olympics subsequent conditions complete. The board and Tuesday, June 17, at 6 Torch Run. The purpose of the Torch Run is to raise funds and awareness for Specials included in the motion. Green spoke and orga- p.m. at the Alton Town Olympics. Officers and other Special Olympics supporters completed the 7.7-mile run from Jeffery and Janice nized a site walk for the Hall. the Wolfeboro town line and finished at the Alton Police Department. This is third consecutive Pauley came before the property. The case will year that the Alton Police Department has participated in the torch run. board for a minor site be discussed at the June Tim Croes can be plan to expand Cuddly planning board meeting. reached at tcroes@sal- Bear Daycare to a fami- Peter and Elizabeth monpress.com or 569- ly group daycare home. Varney came before the 3126 CPR training class set for June 5 ALTON — Alton day, June 5, at 6 p.m. Please call the Cen- Fire-Rescue Department at the West Alton Fire tral Fire Station at 875- Barnstead Planning Board is hosting an evening of Station, located at 1421 0222 to reserve your reviews draft of new Master Plan CPR training on Thurs- Mount Major Highway. spot. BY TIM CROES came before the board, stated that preserving Fifth Year for Winni Walk Staff Writer along with Tim Eade the rural character of BARNSTEAD — The and David Allen, who the town has been a ALTON — The fifth gift card. different grade levels Barnstead Planning are also members of constant balance. He annual Winni Walk of The grade that has and parents and guests Board held a conceptu- the committee. felt rural character Wonder will be held on the highest percentage are welcome to come on al consultation for an The committee has was defined in the vi- Friday, June 6, at 9 a.m., of walkers and the grade the walk. ice cream stand and re- re-written the entire sion statement. and it is sponsored by that raises the most All students who viewed the latest draft Master Plan, which Chair Nancy Carr the Alton Central School money for charity will participate in the walk of the Master Plan was a change from the encouraged people to Nation Junior Honor So- both receive pizza par- will receive a wrist during its meeting on original plan of tack- attend the Master Plan ciety. ties. band, and the goal of the Thursday, May 15. ling two chapters at a Committee meeting, The rain date for the There will be three event to raise more than Chris Smith came time. which meets the sec- event is Monday, June 9. different routes for three $10,000 for charity. before the board and The board reviewed ond Wednesday of each There will be prizes for spoke about his plans the vision statement, month at the Parade students and grades that to open up an ice land use and transpor- Fire Station. raise the most money cream shop and to sell tation. She encouraged The next scheduled for the event. Students homemade candies at the board members to meeting of the Barn- in each grade level that Blueberry Station. review the entire doc- stead Planning Board raise the most in their Smith said the shop ument and bring back is on Thursday, June grade, with a minimum would be open seven suggestions in the fu- 5, at 7 p.m. at the Barn- amount of $20 raised, days a week during the ture. stead Town Hall. will receive a $20 Am- months between April The board and the azon gift card. The stu- and into October. committee talked Tim Croes can be dent that raises the most The board deter- about different parts reached at tcroes@sal- money in the school will mined that the health of the Master Plan in- monpress.com or 569- receive a $50 Amazon Energy Star Qualified Builder inspector may inspect cluding: streetlights, 3126 the property if he has zoning, town goals and concerns. objectives, public facil- David Brown, the ities and businesses in chairman of the Mas- town. ter Plan Committee, Stuart Leiderman

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Alton Police Log

ALTON — Alton and Larry Drive. Police Department re- Police made 61 mo- sponded to 136 calls tor vehicle stops and for service during the handled nine motor week of May 18-24, in- vehicle complaint-in- cluding eight arrests. cidents. One male subject There were 50 other was arrested for pos- calls for services that session of controlled/ consisted of the follow- narcotic drugs. ing: One public hazard, One male subject one disorderly con- was arrested for sus- duct, one juvenile inci- pended registration dent, one drug offense, and driving after revo- one alarm activation, cation or suspension. one employment fin- There were six mo- gerprinting, five ani- tor vehicle summons mal complaints, two arrests. lost/found properties, There were four mo- two highway/roadway tor vehicle accidents. hazard reports, three There were two vehicle ID checks, thefts reported on Al- one relay/delivery, RUTH ARSENAULT – COURTESY PHOTO ton Mountain Road three business prop- and Main Street. erty checks, one civil Nature’s frame There were 10 suspi- matter, three wellness Reader Ruth Arsenault captured the Alton Bay water bandstand through the lilacs in Alton Bay. cious person/cctivity checks, one 911 hang- reports on Happy Hol- up, one motor vehicle low Drive, Frank C. lockout, four property Gilman Highway, Mt. checks, one medical Major Highway (two), assist, two assist other No decision yet Jones Field Road, agency, eight general Suncook Valley Road information and seven (three), Baxter Place general assistance. on automobile business BY TIM CROES Maynard was ques- dinance update. The next scheduled We are pleased to serve you this Staff Writer tioned about the repair Board members meeting of the New eclectic sampling NEW DURHAM — part of the business, and agreed that a process for Durham Planning of exotic cuisine The New Durham Plan- he said he would pri- woodlot removal needs Board is on Tuesday, from across Asia and the ning Board held a site marily be automobile to be established. June 3, at 7 p.m. at the South Pacific, plan review for an auto- sales and that no more Craycraft asked if New Durham Town with a focus on mobile sales and inspec- than 25 cars would be vice-chair Scott Drum- Hall. Thai, Philippine, Japanese and tion facility at its meet- on the property at one mey could chair the Korean dishes. ing on Tuesday, May 20, time. The board ap- board during the sum- Tim Croes can be All are prepared but made no final deci- proved continuing the mer months of June, reached at tcroes@sal- to order with fresh, local sion on the business. site plan review until July and August and he monpress.com or 569- produce, Christopher May- the June meeting. agreed that he could. 3126 specialty nard came before the The board approved condiments and internation- board to discuss his au- the minutes from the ally imported tomobile sales and in- May 6 meeting. Welcome ingredients. spection business. May- The board discussed Summer! nard still needs to meet its objectives for 2014. 775 South Main St. with the ZBA regard- Some of their goals in- Wolfeboro ing a special exception, cluded: updating the 603.569.1648 which was scheduled zoning ordinance, a reservations appreciated for May 13, but wasn’t revision of the Master held because a full Plan and looking into board wasn’t available. the Charrette program The board addressed for 2015. concerns about land- Chairman Bob Cray- scaping and the board craft asked Amy Smith agreed that the plans to contact Elaine Plan- had been improved chet regarding a con- since the last meeting. tract for the zoning or-

COURTESY PHOTO $5.00 off check of $28.00 or more Honored by the Sox Anthony Krivitsky, a senior at Prospect Mountain High, was Hours: Tues, Wed, Thurs 11am-9pm recently honored at a Boston Red Sox game at Fenway Park as a New Hampshire Red Sox Scholar. Krivitsky was award- Friday: Breakfast 7am-11 Lunch 11am-5pm • Dinner 5pm-10pm ed a personalized NH Red Sox Scholar bat and a $1,000 scholarship towards his study of Math at University of New Saturday: Breakfast 7am-11am England this fall. Lunch 11am-5pm • Dinner 5pm-9pm SUNDAY BLUES New Durham School BRUNCH 9 AM - 2 PM ~ Music starts at 10 AM announces latest Honor Roll (Every Other Sunday - Call for Details) NEW DURHAM — has announced its third New Durham School quarter Honor Roll.

Grade four Honors Natasha Bamford, Kyleigh Bonneau, Con- nor Campbell, Zackary Tiki Tuesdays Landry and Alex Marks. Grade five Honors Ashlee Larkin, Jona- are back! than Frenzel, Nia Gar- land, Gracie Hanson, Join us for the first one Emily Magliocca, Dylan McKay, Taylor Smith of the season June 3 and Trista Tufts.

on the deck at the Tavern Grade six honors Justus Bellington, 5 pm - 7 pm Alli Bellemore, Alys- sa Bolstridge, Meghan Enjoy drink specials, Bonneau, Rachel Bon- neau, Raeyln Booth, fun giveaways and Abby Corneau, Monroe live entertainment by Ron Drolett Dahl, Tori Downey, Ma- dalyn Garrett, Charlotte Hardy, Hannah Hills- grove, Alicia James-Al- dus, Maw Jensen, Zoe McClain, Caitlyn Mur- ray, Matthew Place, Patronizing Our Advertisers Shane Secinaro and Ja- Helps Make The Community Strong nis Walker. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 2014 A7

TIM CROES TIM CROES MANY OF THE CROPS at Winnipesaukee Woods Farm in Gilford are kept under cover to protect GREENHOUSES are used by owner Aaron Lichtenberg to start the growing season early at them from getting eaten by beetles and other insects. Winnipesaukee Woods Farm. Local farm helping with End 68 Hours of Hunger

BY TIM CROES cery bags of farm fresh families in need to sup- Pick up locations for Staff Writer vegetables every Thurs- port local agriculture,” the CSA are as follows: ALTON — Now day from Memorial Day Lichtenberg added. “I Wednesdays from 3:30 that spring has finally until Labor Day. do this for the passion of to 5 p.m. at Alton Cen- sprung and the region Once the needs are it and not for the mon- tral School, Thursdays is heading into the sum- met for the families in ey.” at the Laconia Farmer’s mer months, fresh vege- Alton, any additional He works together Market from 3 to 7 p.m., tables and produce are donations will be deliv- with other farms to add Fridays from 4 to 6 p.m. available in the area. ered to the Gilford Got materials for his CSA at the Gilmanton Li- One local farmer Lunch Program and the that he can’t grow. One brary and Fridays from started a program last Alton Senior Center. example is sweet corn, 4 to 6 p.m. at the farm in year that will help get Lichtenberg’s farm and he partners to- Gilford. fresh vegetables to fam- is located in Gilford on gether with Beans and For more informa- ilies in the area but will Hoyt Road, and this is Greens to provide that tion about the Winni- also support a great pro- the second year he has as part of his CSA. pesaukee Woods Farm, gram at Alton Central used the farm in Gil- For his CSA, full veg- visit www.winniwoods- School with the help of a ford. Previous to his etable shares are $28 a farm.com. corporate sponsor. use, the farm wasn’t week, small vegetable

Aaron Lichtenberg is used for many years. shares are $20 a week Tim Croes can be TIM CROES the owner of Winnipe- “When I came here and a share for one doz- reached at tcroes@sal- CHICKENS are on site on the farm and fresh eggs are offered as saukee Woods Farm and last year it was the first en eggs a week are $5. monpress.com or 569-3 part of the Community Supported Agriculture (CSA). he has a Community time the soil was turned Supported Agriculture over in 30 years,” Licht- (CSA) that truly sup- enberg said. ports the community in He also has chickens NHEC Annual Meeting set for June 3 more than one way. on the property that lay PLYMOUTH — New starting at 5 p.m. A its 75th anniversary in company’s manage- With the support of eggs and grows a vari- Hampshire Electric suggested donation 2014. This year’s Annu- ment and board of di- The Harbor Group, Inc., ety of vegetables and Cooperative (NHEC) will support non-prof- al Meeting will include rectors. The results of his farm is accepting do- herbs. Items growing on will hold its 75th An- it organizations in the a look back at NHEC’s the board election will nations for shares that the farm includes: gar- nual Meeting of Mem- Plymouth area. The pioneering past, when also be announced. will help support the lic, cilantro, tomatoes, bers on Tuesday, June business meeting itself it brought light and There will be door End 68 Hours of Hun- squash, carrots, beats, 3, at Prospect Hall on starts at 6 p.m. Pros- power to the back prizes for all attendees ger program in Alton leaks, lettuce, potatoes, the campus of Plym- pect Hall is located at 8 roads and farms of ru- and a post-meeting raf- and also the Gilford Got onions, brussel sprouts, outh State University High St. in Plymouth. ral New Hampshire. fle. Lunch Program. broccoli and cauliflow- in Plymouth. All co-op Members are asked to NHEC members will NHEC is a mem- Each donation of full er. members are welcome RSVP by calling 1-800- also hear about the fi- ber-owned electric dis- or half vegetable shares He doesn’t use any to attend. 698-2007 if they plan to nancial performance tribution cooperative collected at www.winni- pesticides on the farm A spaghetti dinner, attend. of the co-op in 2013 and serving 83,000 mem- woodsfarm.com will be and grow many vegeta- catered by Sodexo Ca- Founded in 1939, have the opportunity bers in 115 New Hamp- matched in kind by The bles under cover or in a tering, will be served NHEC is celebrating to pose questions to the shire communities. Harbor Group, Inc. green house to start the During the summer season to avoid destruc- of 2013, with the support tion by beetles in the of The Harbor Group, spring. Business Directory Inc., Winnipesaukee He is proud to be able B Lynch Contracting LLC Woods Farm was able to to partner with the Har- “Homes — Additions — Building Jacking & Moving” deliver 14 full vegetable bor Group, Inc. to be • House Lots • Septic Design & Installation shares to ACS families able to provide families • Roads • Complete Site Work • Water Wells in need. Each family re- with fresh vegetables. • Foundations ceived fully stocked gro- “It’s a way to support 603-520-5341 Your family’s oral health is our number one priority. HAMILL HOME IMPROVEMENTS Pediatric and General Dentistry AND PAINTING Carpentry • Wood/Laminate Flooring • Windows • Doors • Tile • Decks • Siding 291 Main Street • Alton, NH 03809 • 603.855.2017 Interior-Exterior Paint • Kitchen • Baths • Basements • Roofs • Sheds Now accepting new patients of all ages! Fast & Free Estimates • All Aspects of Remodeling www.baysidedental.org 603-569-5817 WOLFEBORO MASONRY Free Estimates Block – Brick – Stone Reasonable Rates ––––––––––––––––––––––– Bill Jedrey’s 603-569-3961 Interior • Exterior One Call Does It All Frank Mansfield Painting Power Washing www.wolfeboromasonry.com EPA Certified WATER FILTRATION Ossipee, NH ELECTRICAL - PLUMBING We work 100% HVAC - GAS 603-651-6639 weekends Retaining Wall Blocks ORGANIC so you don’t & Paving Stones COMPOST 569-1569 Insured have to! www.thurstywater.com

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Parks and Recreation Sale on Saturday, June ing a yard sale on June tact Alton Parks and Recreation at parks- and ask about serving 7, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., 7 at 328 Main St. and Recreation for more in- [email protected]. Volunteers wanted on the Parks and Rec- rain or shine. More is currently collecting formation at 875-0109. The Alton Parks and reation Commission, than 30 yard sales are donations (no stuffed Ultimate Frisbee Line dancing lessons Recreation Commis- [email protected]; listed on the map. Free furniture or electron- league Line dancing lessons sion is looking for vol- 875-0109. maps are available now ics please). All pro- Co-ed players 18 and for adults of all ages unteers to make a dif- at the Parks and Recre- ceeds will benefit the over meet on Sundays start June 12. Join in on ference. Do you enjoy Alton town ation Department out- Old Home Weekend at Jones Field start- Thursdays at the Alton sharing ideas, helping wide yard sale side kiosk, Town Hall, events. Donations can ing June 1 at 4:30 p.m. Bay Community Center at community events The Alton Parks and Gilman Library and lo- be dropped off at the to warm up and make from 1:30 to 3 p.m. Fee and planning for the Recreation Department cal banks. Alton Parks and Recre- teams. Ultimate Frisbee is a one-time minimal ation office at 328 Main is a great outdoor game charge for the summer St. before June 5, Mon- and fun exercise. Bring season. Lessons will be York services are May 31 Obituaries WOLFEBORO — South Main Street, The Baker-Gagne Fu- n Graveside services Wolfeboro will be 11 neral Home is assist- for Phyllis Arlene a.m. Saturday, May ing the family with Charles M. Bickford (Flanders) York who 31, at Pine Hill Cem- the arrangements. Enjoyed electronics, gadgets, fishing and music died Feb. 13, late of etery in Wolfeboro. NEW DURHAM — thusiastically such as Charles M. (Charlie) roller skating, kayaking Patriotic concert in Pittsfield June 6 Bickford, 61, died on May and biking, when he was PITTSFIELD — Choir, JuBellation ous music for all ages 19, at his father’s home at younger. He died after a “From Sea to Shining Handbell Choir and honoring this country. 191 Old Bay Road. He was long battle with diabetes, Sea,” a patriotic con- UNH’s Inextinguish- Parking and wheel- born on Nov. 18, 1952 and complicated with Multi- cert, is set for Friday, able Brass Quintet. chair accessibility was the son of George ple Sclerosis. June 6, 7 p.m. at the Light refreshments are located at the rear and the late Eloise (Wy- He is survived by one First Congregation- will be served. Be sure entrance. More infor- att) Bickford. son, Christopher Bick- al Church, 24 Main to mark your calendar mation can be found Charlie grew up in ford of San Jose, Calif.; a St., Pittsfield. It will for this exciting event, at pittsfieldcc.com or New Durham. He attend- sister, Barbara Lamere feature the Chancel an evening of marvel- 435-7471. ed Kingswood Regional and her husband Cole High School and grad- LaFrance of Barnstead uated from the automo- and their children Kim- and Ezra Bickford of Pittsfield church taking part in yard sale tive program at Dover berly Neusch of San New Durham; brother G. PITTSFIELD — Be wide variety of jumble you need a break, re- High School in 1971. He Diego, Calif., and Kev- Thomas Bickford, Esq. sure to stop at St. Ste- (an old-fashioned term lax with one of Joe’s worked in the automo- in Lamere of Phoenix, and wife Delina of Wolfe- phen’s Church next to for yard sale) on offer, famous hot dogs, a tive field for many years. Ariz.; brother, David A. boro, and their children Dustin Park on Main check out the plant meatball sandwich, Later he moved on to be Bickford and Carol of Autumn Lea Bickford Street, Pittsfield, when corner for additions to or a bowl of chili at a self-employed build- New Durham and their and Amelia M. Bickford you are out and about your garden. the Sidewalk Café. Re- ing contractor. Charlie children Hilary Bickford of Wolfeboro. He was pre- for the multi-town yard Visit the bake table strooms are available enjoyed electronics, gad- Darcy of Springfield, deceased by his brother, sale on June 7 from 8 for snacks to eat while before you go on your gets, fishing and music. Mass., Chrissy Thomson Richard Bickford. a.m. to 1 p.m. Besides a you shop and when way. He was very social and of Sault St. Marie, Mich.; Peaslee Funeral Home loved his dog. Whatever Jen Bickford-Russell of in Farmington is in Charlie did, he did en- Barrington and Aaron charge of arrangements. Esther Blanchard Member of Hikers Club and The Beacons TUFTONBORO — sisters, Charlotte Esther (Reynolds) Goodwin and Martha LACONIA — Bob Blanchard, 94 former- Nichols, survivors in- Barker is an elder ly of Melvin Village, clude a son, William gentleman looking died May 23 at Moun- Blanchard of West for a retirement home tain View Community Deering; a daughter, where vigorous walks in Ossipee. Beth Magee of Wolfe- and playtime with ten- Born Aug. 3, 1919 in boro; daughter-in- nis balls are the order Lynn, Mass., daughter law Susan Blanchard of the day. Though this of the late Henry W. of Maryland; a sis- big yellow Labrador and Lottie (MacGray) ter, Marion Paine of boy is older, he still de- Reynolds, she had Fryeburg, Maine; five serves a second chance lived in Melvin Vil- grandchildren, three enjoying the compan- lage since 1978, mov- step grandchildren, 10 munity, 93 Water Vil- ionship of humans ing there from Lynn. great grandchildren lage Road, Ossipee, who will love him to Esther was a mem- and eight great great NH 03894. the end. ber of the Hikers Club grandchildren. The Baker-Gagne Named after the TV and The Beacons. A graveside service Funeral Home and celebrity who touts the Pre-deceased by will be held at 11 a.m. Cremation Service of benefits of spaying and her husband, Arthur Thursday June 5, at Wolfeboro is assisting neutering your pet, L. Blanchard in 1998; Townhouse Cemetery the family with the ar- Bob Barker was ob- two sons, Arthur L. in Tuftonboro. rangements. served dumpster div- Blanchard Jr. in 2004 In lieu of flowers, To sign an online ing at the Weirs, ap- and Lee Blanchard donations may be guest book and write parently foraging for in 2012; two brothers, sent to the Friends of a condolence message, his own sustenance, Charles and Henry Mountain View, C/O go to www.baker-gag- so he arrived at New Blanchard; and two Mountain View Com- nefuneralhomes.com. Hampshire Humane Society chauffeured by the local police depart- Staff don’t know homes, especially ones ment. how long he will be that seem to get along your constant com- with everyone. panion, but at the Call 524-3252 or LAUNDROMAT shelter, even old dogs check www.nhhu- SERVING ALTON and BELMONT find wonderful forever mane.org. ABUNDANT HARVEST COMMUNITY CHURCH OF ALTON FAMILY CHURCH Fellowship Gathering 9:15am; Worship with Open Daily 7am to 9 pm Sunday School for children up to age 12, Children; Sunday School 9:30am. service 10:30 a.m. Greater Wakefield Church St. Rev. Dr. Larry Adams. 875-5561. AIR FREE WI-FI Resource Center, 254 Main St., Union. Pastors Daniel and Sherrie Williams, 473-8914. For CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF CONDITIONED Baker-Gagne Funeral Home more information, please visit abundanthar- NORTH BARNSTEAD UCC B vestnh.org or e-mail [email protected]. Sun. School and Worship Services, 10:00AM, G Cremation Service 504 N. Barnstead Rd., Pastor Nancy Talbott; ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH 776-1820, ccnorthbarnstead.com Pre-Arrangements - Traditional Funerals Sunday Worship Service 11:00 Am. All Are Welcome. Rev. Charles Willson 998-4102. FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Simple Burials - Cremation Services 96 Maple Street & Route 28. Barnstead Sun. School 9:45am; Church 11am; Evening Service 6pm; Wed. Prayer Meeting 7pm. Depot SINGLE LOAD TO 60# WASHERS Monument Company ALTON BAY CHRISTIAN St., New Durham; Pastor James Nason. CONFERENCE CENTER B Sundays throughout the summer 10:am & 7pm; PARADE CONGREGATIONAL F. Rick Gagne - Funeral Director Tues-Thurs 9am;. 875-6161. Clean - Bright - Friendly G CHURCH OF BARNSTEAD, N.H. Mill Street, Wolfeboro, NH 603-569-1339 (800) 539-3450 on the Parade in Barnstead Sunday Morning ALTON BAY CHRISTIAN Accepting: Cash, Credit, Debit Cards Route 16, West Ossipee, NH 603-539-3301 baker-gagnefuneralhomes.com Worship Service for all ages begin at 9:00 FELLOWSHIP a.m. Prayer Meeting - April through November Sunday Worship Service 6 p.m. in the Chapel at Alton has a car vacuum! 5 Minutes for $1.75 at 7:00 p.m. on Wednesday Evenings. the Alton Bay Christian Conference Center. Pastor Sandy Pierson - 483-2846 For more info, please call 875-6161. ALTON - 7 School Street 875-9274 - ALTON BEFREE COMMUNITY CHURCH, ST. KATHARINE DREXEL Best variety of machines with 30 & 45 lb. dryers ALTON 40 Hidden Springs Rd., Alton, 875-2548. Alton-9:30 a.m. Sun. Meeting at Prospect Father Robert F. Cole, Pastor. BELMONT - 8 Church Street 267-7100 - BELMONT Mountain High School. Pastor Sam Huggard, Mass Saturday 4pm; Sunday 8:30 & 10:30am; www.befreechurch.net. Daily Mass Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 8:00am. 30 lb Dryers - 8 minutes for 25¢ CENTER BARNSTEAD ST. STEPHEN’S WASH, DRY, FOLD CHRISTIAN CHURCH EPISCOPAL CHURCH Morning Service 10:00 am. Sunday 9:30. 50 Main St., Pittsfield AVAILABLE IN BELMONT Adult Sunday School 9:00 am. Sunday School Rev. Curtis Metzger, 435-7908 for all ages 9:00 am. Rte. 126 next to www.ststephenspittsfield.com Call Pat 393-4378 Town Hall. Pastor Brian Gower. 269-8831. Speedywashngo.com • [email protected] THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 2014 A9 OFML heating Summer reading up for the summer program registrations being BARNSTEAD — On and a fishing license is to celebrate that special taken in New Durham Saturday, May 31, the not required to partic- guy in their lives. Oscar Foss Memorial ipate in this program. Bring the kids to the NEW DURHAM — to the library for a brief magician, a mad scientist Library (OFML), Barn- Space is limited, so library anytime during The New Durham Pub- slide show on “What’s Up and puppet show. This stead Recreational De- contact the library and regular hours from lic Library has sent out in Tonight’s Sky?” pre- professional entertain- partment, Barnstead Po- register for this free pro- Thursday, June 12, a call for “research as- sented by the New Hamp- ment is open to all ages, lice Department and the gram today. through Saturday, June sistants” to unravel the shire Astronomical Soci- whether participating in Barnstead Highway De- Join Doctor of Veteri- 14, and all materials will science from the seem- ety, before heading to the the summer reading pro- partment will be holding nary Medicine, Michelle be provided for them to ing magic of the world town ball fields to use the gram or not. Barnstead’s very first Posage at the library on create something mem- around them. Youngsters society’s huge telescopes. Science Secrets is a Bicycle Rodeo. Wednesday, June 11, at orable for Father’s Day. who have completed kin- Science Secrets ses- drop-off program; some It will be held at Barn- 6:30 p.m. for her discus- There is always some- dergarten through sixth sions are Wednesdays parents, however, en- stead Elementary School sion of how pets are con- thing going on at the grade are welcome to from 1 to 3 p.m. on July joy attending along with from 9 a.m. until noon stantly communicating Oscar Foss Memorial register for the 2014 sum- 2, 9, 16, 23, and 30. Each their children. Children and children of all ages with humans. Library. Call the library mer reading program, week, young readers will do not have to attend ev- are welcome to attend She will explain how at 269-3900 or visit oscar- Science Secrets. Summer solve nature’s mysteries, ery session, and the en- with their bikes. they are often misunder- foss.org for more infor- residents are also invited run hands-on experi- tire program is free. Children and teens stood and how under- mation. Library hours to attend. ments, create crafts based Come by the library to can have their bikes and standing the signals pets are: Mondays from 2 to The adventure into on science, eat snacks register, or call 859-2201 helmets checked, learn convey can help promote 8 p.m., Tuesdays and scientific explanations that follow that week’s for more information. more about bicycle safe- good training and posi- Wednesdays from 10 kicks off with a Planetary theme, and work toward Participants can also ty and participate in tive behavior. a.m. until 5 p.m., Thurs- Party at 7:30 p.m., Friday, completing their very register at any session many fun events. Some The library invites days from 5 to 8 p.m., Fri- June 27, with space cook- own Frankenstein. they attend, although ad- of these events include children of all ages to days from to 2 to 5 p.m. ies and a craft for partic- The first part of ses- vance notice, if possible, speed runs, skill compe- come in and make a spe- and Saturdays 9 a.m. to ipants. At 8:15 p.m., the sions on July 9, 23, and is appreciated to ensure titions and an obstacle cial one of a kind card noon. public is invited to come 30 feature a storytelling enough supplies and food. course. There will be raffles, prizes, food, and other exciting surprises to enjoy. This event is sponsored by Goodale’s Bike Shop of Hooksett, Goodale’s Bike Shop of Concord, Wal-Mart of Concord, Great State Beverages of Hooksett, Associated Grocers of Pembroke and the NH Highway Traffic Safety Association. To register your child for this event ,please visit oscarfoss. org, come to the library or call 269-3900. Registration opened May 28 for the 2014 Sum- mer Reading Programs and everyone who regis- ters by closing on June 28 will be entered into a raffle to win free movie tickets. The program for chil- dren in Pre-K – grade six BICYCLE CENTER is “Fizz, Boom, Read!” and children three years • Bikes and under can partici- • Accessories pate in the “Fizz, Boom, • Bikewear Read to Me!” program. • Swimwear The program for teens in grade seven and up is • Sportswear “Spark a Reaction.” The • Sunglasses Open Tuesdays through Sundays programs are science based this year so the • SALES • RENTALS • REPAIRS • TRADE-INS New Merchandise Arriving Daily staff have a very exciting Downtown Wolfeboro • 569-3151 Come in for a gift & to say “Hello” summer planned. Please www.nordicskiersports.com Durgin Stables • 15 N. Main St. • Wolfeboro, NH • 569-3806 contact the library to register for a summer full of reading and fun. The OFML would like to invite residents to the NH Fish and Game Department’s Let’s Go Fishing Program on Saturday, June 7, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Join the staff at the library as they explore the ba- 15 NORTH MAIN STREET sic skills and equipment WOLFEBORO, NH 03894 needed, as well as the re- 800-589-8801 sources available to you. After you’ve learned the www.FlagsOverWinnip.com basics, they’ll head out to a local pond to put the new skills to the test and do some fishing. The class is open to anyone eight years and older, with all those 16 and un- der accompanied by an Black’s adult. All equipment and materials are provided Paper Store & Gift Shop 8 South Main Street, Wolfeboro, NH

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TIM CROES Back to school Several Prospect Mountain alumni, now attending varied colleges and universities, came back to Prospect Mountain High School on Friday, May 23, and talked to high school stu- dents about the realities of college life and gave them tips on how to survive the college atmosphere. Pasture workshop is June 3

GILFORD — UNH management including this event is not re- Extension Field Spe- managing weeds and quired, but appreciat- cialists that have an soil fertility and ani- ed. This event will be expertise in managing mal health. Speakers held rain or shine. To pastures for both small include Farm Manager register or if special and large livestock will Jeff Keyser and Exten- accommodations are be on hand for a Pas- sion Field Specialists needed, please call UNH ture Walk and Discus- Carl Majewski, Dorothy Cooperative Extension COURTESY PHOTO sion at Ramblin’ Vewe Perkins and Daimon Belknap County at 527- One big tree Farm in Gilford on Meeh. The topics and 5475 or e-mail Belknap Tuesday, June 3, from discussion will be driv- County Extension Field Brett A. Tiede of New Durham catches up on some news from home vacationing in Humboldt County, Calif. This picture was taken in Arcata, Calif. in front of a large Coast 5 to 7 p.m. This event en by participants, so Specialist Kelly McAd- Redwood. Send photos of you reading The Baysider in a unique location, along with the will be a hands-on dis- bring your questions. am at kelly.mcadam@ pertinent information, to [email protected]. cussion about pasture Pre-registration for unh.edu. Notes from Windy Hollow Free floor lamp fits perfectly in our home

BY VIVIAN LEE DION refrigerator door open how much dust had col- chine from re-entering “I’ll think about it.” Lighting Products web Contributing Writer too long, wrapping our lected in the little hon- the environment.” A His response isn’t site. The wet, cold spring electric water heater eycombs. Changing fil- clean filter enables the totally convincing, and Ray stops the car, weather pushed our with a special insula- ters improves furnace furnace to operate more I decide to let the idea and inspects the lamp, furnace into service tion blanket, which efficiency. According efficiently, thus reduc- percolate for a couple then smiles. He picks it more than usual, and reduces heat loss by 18 to the Furnace Filter ing energy consump- of days. Then the most up, and carefully puts it our latest electric bill percent, we came up Care web site, “The av- tion. amazing thing hap- in the back seat. He is was higher than ex- with two other energy erage person breathes The second one took pened. While driving to pleased. pected. After the initial savers. in more than 18,000 li- a little convincing. It Hannaford’s, I see that The lamp is in great shock, my husband and The first one was ters of air each day that involved switching to a someone has placed a shape and has found I put our thinking caps very simple. Change can contain more than floor lamp with a com- “Free” sign on a floor a new home here at on, and thought of ways the furnace filter. a billion dust particles. pact fluorescent light lamp at the end of their Windy Hollow. Ray has of improving our en- Although, we had a A clean filter will take bulb, and the conversa- driveway. It’s exactly said more than once, ergy efficiency. In ad- complete furnace in- out far more of these tion went like this: what I want. “I like the lamp.” The dition to current mea- spection last fall, my particles and other de- “Ray, you enjoy do- “Let’s stop and look previous owners would sures such as shutting husband decided to bris than a dirty filter ing Sudoku (a num- at it.” smile if they knew an- off lights when leaving change the filter again. can. Imagine running bered-placement puz- Hubby says, “Not other family is enjoying a room, not keeping the We were both surprised a vacuum cleaner with zle) but I notice that the now, let’s go to the store their trusty old chrome a hole in the bag. Run- overhead lighting in first, and if it’s there plated floor lamp. ning your furnace with the family room is con- when we come back, I’ll Thankful for their kind- a dirty filter is similar, tinuously on. We need stop.” ness, we like getting Turner Liberty Insurance in that there is nothing a floor lamp near your As luck would have something for free, and Great Rates • All Lines of Insurance to stop the dust being recliner.” it, the floor lamp with are sure next month’s collected by the ma- He nods, and says, the coil-shaped bulb is utility bill will reflect CELEBRATING OUR 60TH ANNIVERSARY still there. The compact our new energy saving Call for a quote fluorescent light bulb efforts. uses up to 75 percent (603) 755-3511 less energy and lasts Vivian Lee Dion of 364 Main St., Farmington, NH up to 10 times longer as New Durham is a writer noted on the GE Home and speaker. www.libertyinsurancenh.com

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Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Live Entertainment 539-2901 BREAKFAST, LUNCH & DINNER DAILY Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday Entertainment Serving a Full Menu Daily THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 2014 A11 PMHS Alton resident releases first book FROM PAGE A1 have returned to this try. country and need medi- They encouraged ALTON — Artist, often torn between her Architect husband, and the importance cal attention. people to thank veter- entrepreneur and au- two passions. “When I Jim Fontaine, (www. about remembering He thanked Rice for ans for their service and thor Alton resident DJ was painting I thought PCSWebDesign.com) those who have served her effort over the past stressed the importance Geribo has just com- about stories I was writ- they have created sever- this country in the dif- two years for organizing they play in the pro- pleted her first novel ing, and when I was al businesses based on ferent wars throughout the assembly. As a thank tection of this country for middle-grade chil- writing I would think her artwork. One web the years. you, he presented Rice through the many wars dren, The House at the about something that site specifically sup- He read a pair of let- with a POW-MIA pin that United States has Top of the Trees, pub- I wanted to paint,” she ports wildlife refuges ters from servicemen and pinned it on her red been part of. lished by BBD Publish- said. She recently came around the world (www. from Vietnam War and dress as a thank you. ing. Although she has to the realization that EyeHelpAnimals.com) the Civil War. He also Rice, Jannini and Tim Croes can be a BA degree in English her interest in painting and the other web site talked about the failure Cote read stories from reached at tcroes@sal- and worked for sever- came about because she helps support animal of the government to soldiers who had served monpress.com or 569-3126 al years at Cabletron needed to learn this skill shelters around the USA support veterans who and died for their coun- as a Senior Technical to illustrate the many (www.HelpShelterPets. Writer, for the past 14+ books she has planned com ). years she has been pur- to complete over the Her first novel is suing a career as a fine next months and years. available for purchase artist. In July 2013, she “I have so many stories from her web site that showcased some of her I have written over the was designed with her wildlife paintings in past years and since creative input, as well a one-person show at many of them are for as Fontaine’s creative the Libby Museum in pre-schoolers, they need and extensive technol- Wolfeboro. illustrations,” she stat- ogy experience. Go to Over the years, Ger- ed. www.BBDPublishing. ibo found that she was With her Internet com to find out more.

New Durham FROM PAGE A1 ward with a treatise on invoices for $4,380.63 for the town’s fund balance. police dispatch and $2,333 couldn’t trim the number He was thanked for pro- for fire EMS dispatch. of officers and pointed to viding the information. Kratovil voiced his Barnstead as an example. The board reviewed concern on a number Bernier said he had spo- the town administrator’s of topics including con- ken to the Barnstead Po- report and approved of- cerns about the Creative

TIM CROES lice Chief and that they fering a conditional offer Kids Club, suggested a JIMMY COVALUCCI speaks during the assembly at Prospect Mountain High School as the POW- are having problems in for the position of town study of the police de- MIA flag is draped over a chair in remembrance of those who missing or are captured while the town and that the de- treasurer for the stipend partment and questions fighting for this country. partment is understaffed. position. about an investigation The board approved The board discussed into the fire department for Bernier to apply for a donation that was giv- by the state. a Class VI OHRV Grant en by the conservation Other members of from the New Hampshire commission to Moose the public also voiced Fish and Game Depart- Mountain Regional Gre- concern about the state ment totaling $1,080. enways. investigating the fire de- The board also met The board feels the partment. with Mike Clarke, the commission didn’t have The next scheduled road agent, and he re- authority to make a dona- meeting of the New ported that the budget tion, and requested that Durham Board of Select- is $32,000 less than last the town administrator men is on Monday, June year’s budget. Clarke write a letter requesting 2, at 7 p.m. at the New said he is working on that the monies be given Durham Town Hall. getting data on how the back to the town. town compares to other The board approved Tim Croes can be towns in the area, but the minutes of May 5 and reached at tcroes@sal- it’s hard to compare the April 21. monpress.com or 569- towns because they have The board approved 3126 different roads to main- tain. He asked the board Dale Grout 603-569-1265 (Phone) if it would be reviewing Owner its purchasing policy in 603-569-6111 (Fax) the near future. The board also met Johnson Paint & Wallpaper with Joe Bloskey, the sol- PO Box 57 9 Grove Street id waste foreman. He was Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896 asked if he would be hir- “The Best Paint for Your Home” ing a part-time employee and said he would be for TIM CROES the summer months. SEVERAL VETERANS from towns in the area attended the assembly at Prospect Mountain High Kratovil came for- School.

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TIM CROES MELONY RICE, Charley Cote and Mark Jannini (l to r) help Black Swan organize the assembly that was held on Thursday, May 22, to Buy your Come honor veterans for their service in celebration of Memorial Day. tickets for Pirate and See Captain Jack’s Princess Elsa Treasure Hunt on June 1st! Festival on June 1st! May 31st and June 1st, 2014 General Admission $5 Per Person Per Day 10am-6pm

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Fire Breathers • Entertainment Stage Combat • Vendors Pirate Party/Treasure Hunt MHP Pirate Dinner Theater & More!! ASSET MANAGEMENT, LLC Registered Investment Advisor Sponsored by Uno’s Pizzeria Katie Flo’s Diner Social Security Planning! First Student Quality Press, Inc. How and when you file can make a substantial difference in your Black Swan Inn Social Security benefits! 354 W. Main St., Tilton, NH Call for no cost information, Parking up past high school – watch for signs. 603-286-4524 800-528-4595 (A portion of all proceds will go to the Spaulding Youth Foundation) A12 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 2014 Bruce Farr chosen successor to Stephen Guyer as Technology Center principal BY HEATHER TERRAGNI prescriptive teacher at dle and high schools is looking at potential savings guarantee and is being lost, the board Granite State News Tuftonboro and Bruce and $2.65 (up from $2.25) cost effective ways to can provide everything would like to know more WOLFEBORO — The Farr, the Lakes Region at all the district’s ele- assess the energy effi- from the energy audit of about the potential costs Governor Wentworth Technology Center’s ag- mentary schools. While ciency in all of the six each building to project of the program and pos- Regional School Board ricultural science teach- the district is only re- elementary schools. completion at virtually sibly incorporate this met late into the night er were selected for quired to raise the pric- One such way com- what looks like no finan- into next year’s budget. Monday evening, May these positions respec- es by 10 cents this year, mittee leader Ernie cial risk to the district. The full school board 12, following its annual tively, effective July 1. Business Administrator Brown reported might The board agreed it will meet for its final joint boards dinner and Fournier will continue Mary Patry hopes that be thru energy perfor- would be a good idea for meeting of the academ- meeting at the Skylight to cover some of her the proposed increase mance contracting, the committee to look ic year on Monday eve- Dining Room. responsibilities as a di- will negate the need to which uses the cost sav- into this process and ning, June 2, at the Sky- The first order of agnostic prescriptive raise them again next ings from reduced ener- report back to the full light Dining Room. business took place teacher as well. year. The new prices gy use to repay the cost board when more was This meeting can be in non-public session In other news, the still fall well below the of the project. Brown known. While all agreed viewed in its entirety when the board inter- board voted to approve current state averages said the energy service it was important to iden- at wolfeborocommuni- viewed and discussed a slight increase in the of $3.07 for high school company offers a project tify areas where energy tytelevision.com. candidates to fill the va- cost of school lunches lunches and $2.53 at the cancies that will shortly beginning with the next elementary level. The be left by retiring prin- school year. cost of breakfast also cipals Cathy Koukal The USDA’s Nation- went up across the dis- of Tuftonboro Central al School Lunch Pro- trict to $1.50 in the el- School and Stephen gram will require the ementary schools and Guyer of the Lakes Re- district to raise the cost $1.75 in the middle and gion Technology Center. of school lunches based high schools. This is up It was announced on a weighted average from the current $1.25 later in the meeting price. Next fall school for all schools. that Andrea Fournier, lunches will cost $3 (up The building and a current diagnostic from $2.65) at the mid- maintenance committee

Breach

FROM PAGE A1 find, as the attorney for cussed at the next PMHS Prospect Mountain High School Board meeting on lowing comments on the School has found, that the Tuesday, June 3, at 6:30 breach that Miller has Barnstead School District p.m. at the PMHS library. spoken about: is not, and has not been in “I am extremely con- breach of the JMA.” Tim Croes can be fident that upon Alton’s The issue of the breach reached at tcroes@sal- TIM CROES legal review they will will most likely be dis- monpress.com or 569-3126 Celebrity reader Duane Hammond, a local illustrator and artist, spoke as part of the celebrity reader day at Alton Central School on Friday, May 23. Hammond was one of several invited guests that read to different class rooms throughout the school as part of the day. Community members, members from the different town departments including the fire station were also invited to read to the children. Hammond’s ceramic pig was a big hit in Stephanie Colcord’s first grade classroom. Mon - Fri, 9am - 8pm • Sat, 9am - 5pm

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Stop in & choose from a yard full of trees, USE YOUR MEDICAL FLEX $ ON GLASSES shrubs & flowers in full bloom! c Many varieties of flowering shrubs and specialty roses c Special section of perennials. has it all • Hardware • Lumber • Building Materials Rt. 11, Farmington, NH 03835 • Bark • Loam • Sand • Stone 755-2124 • Propane • Garden Supplies www.cameronsnh.com • Fertilizers • Expert Advice Friday & Saturday, June 6th & 7th Hours: Monday-Friday 7 AM -5 PM • Jonathan Green & Black Gold Products 8 am - 5 pm 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 29, 2014 A13 NORTH COUNRY NOTEBOOK Visiting a (maybe) understandable “wind farm,” and recollections from a Milford mill long past on the mountainsides, and meetings dedicated however, will be the huge to The Cause, and second scars of the roads need- to the New Hampshire ed for setup and mainte- Society for the Protection nance. Yet conservation of New Hampshire For- initiatives, such as on the ests, better known for the Vickie Bunnell Forest, short-hand version, the have tackled healing the Forest Society. scars of logging roads of The agenda for the yore while overseeing TOA’s annual meeting new logging roads of to- in Rumney-Groton-Plym- day. outh-Bridgewater (some J. E. Henry and people got lost, not me, JOHN HARRIGAN George Van Dyke and because I scouted a day other timber barons did ahead) was a wonderful Admitting their worst, in the best gathering of people who Failure Dept.: knowledge of their times, understand the ethic of I was a staunch oppo- and today in the places stewardship and care nent of the huge string of where they built their about the land. We may wind-power towers that roads to get the wood have our differences, but today span much of the out of the woods, after a in this we are united. horizon from the Phillips hundred years and many We gathered at Plain Brook Basin north to the more, are visible only Jane’s Diner on Route 25 high country seen from where their work-horses in Rumney. It was pour- JOHN HARRIGAN Route 26 in Dixville and dropped their droppings. ing down rain. Even cats VISITORS getting off a bus to regard multiple wind-machines. Millsfield. This was be- and dogs had fled. Plain cause we’ve always been +++++ Jane was nowhere to be tail-milling operation in vived. changed, and how much a nation of horizons, and seen, all the women were Bridgewater. my life has changed. But what’s beyond to the The New Hampshire gorgeous (I’m stocking I quickly encountered +++++ the roar of the machinery next. Timberland Owners’ up on credits for this). the owners/operators (now they give out ear- However, I (we) lost Association (I can’t help Soaked from the moment for an off-the-tour tour of Forty-six years ago, plugs and headphones) this fight, because it was putting that apostrophe I left my truck, especial- this mill, which I found after leaving the Beech- and the smell of the saw- a private-property, will- there, and for Pete’s sake ly after having dashed extraordinary for its ef- er Falls Factory (Ethan dust and lumber will al- ing-seller-willing-buyer what’s the matter with back for my Christmas ficiency, worker safety, Allen) for the Lorden ways be the same, a won- proposition, and frank- you youngsters, can’t you Tree Plantation rain gear and Yankee ingenuity. Lumber Company in derful smell of whence ly, on a property-rights get it right?) is 103 years and letting most-spoiled- They had moved an en- Milford and having BS’d things come and what’s standpoint (which as a old. I think it is slightly north-of-the-notches- tire processing mill there a job at the daily Nashua being made. fields and pasture and third to the New Hamp- Wonder Dog Millie out from a far-off place. It Telegraph (no newspaper woodlands owner I cer- shire Wildlife Federation, for a last-minute whiz, I reminded me of when I experience whatsoever, This column runs in tainly embrace), we did with whom longtime joined the huddled mass- moved a 37-foot, 17-ton first-year college dropout, 13 weekly papers covering not have a leg to stand spear-carrier Rachel Ter- es yearning to be free, un- printing press (for print- couldn’t even type), here I the northern two-thirds of on. Exhibit A: I’ve been rill (for whose husband der a soaked to near-po- ing newspapers, not a was, remembering work- New Hampshire and parts hunting and hiking on Perley Terrill Dam and rous tent. small-sheet job press) ing aside a huge planer, of Maine and Vermont. that very same land. And the flowage on the west The first tour that I from Rochester to Lan- learning to grade ready- John Harrigan’s address: a big thank you for that, branch of Indian Stream arrived in time for (I did caster, a daunting task, for-sale softwood pine, Box 39, Colebrook, NH sometimes to anonymous is named) I was privi- the wind tower tour later) which despite 150-hour in Milford, which is now 03576, or campguyhooli- corporations but also leged to go with to vari- was at Precision Lumber, work-weeks for Calvin mostly under asphalt. [email protected] often to neighbors like ous Legislative hearings a pine sawmill and re- Crawford and me we sur- How times have Alan Bouthillier, on the behalf of people who hunt and fish on and otherwise enjoy their and my land, after which we some- times have tea or some- thing on the front porch (overlooking one state, in my case northern New Hampshire and two for- eign countries.)

+++++

All right, so I used up a lot of other arguments, like horizons, and other things that are intangi- bles but so tangible. They mean much, and they matter. As part of a recent New Hampshire Tim- berland Owners’ Associ- ation meeting, I went on a tour of the Green Acre Woodlands / Groton Wind Farm in Rumney and Groton. There I met some of the Marcalus family that have kept this 6,500-acre tract in- tact, sustainably and (my take) responsibly forest- ed, and open to the public for recreational use of all stripe previously permis- sible (to me a big deal). Those family mem- bers I met said that the option of allowing the in- stallation of wind towers helped them do the right thing for the remaining property. I still loathe wind towers on the hori- zon, yours and mine, but we don’t pay a dime, and I understand what the Marcalus family has been able to use as anoth- er tool in the tool-box for doing the right thing. Exhibit B.: Various conservation and pres- ervation organizations, I hear, from the mouse’s ear, did not go to the mat (wiseguy talk for “Going to the mattresses,” as in “Going to war”) over wind projects for just the above and other reasons. The towers will be gone in 20 years, after tax ben- efits and their own infra- structure have died. Left A14 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 2014 Rochester Toyota Memorial Day Big Sale & Promotion

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Sports Editor despite having to run the At Prospect Moun- GILFORD — It was as event twice. tain, the final regu- if Mother Nature had a Alex Rayno came lar season action is personal investment in home fourth overall and Friday, May 30, as the annual Wilderness first in his heat in the the baseball and soft- Championships. 100-meter preliminaries, ball teams play at In- After early morning crossing in 11.5 seconds ter-Lakes at 4 p.m. rain, the skies cleared and then moved to sec- At Kingswood, and the sun came out, ond in the finals with a the final regular sea- allowing for a spectacu- time of 11.2 seconds. He son action has the lar day at Gilford High then added a fifth place baseball and softball School on Saturday, May in the 200 meters with teams hosting Ken- 24. a time of 23.8 seconds, nett at 3:30 p.m. to- And when all was with Justin Jannini in day, May 29, while said and done, the Pros- 26th in 25.5 seconds. the Knight lacrosse pect Mountain track Cody Symonds ran to girls host Kearsarge boys came home with a second overall in the 800 at 4 p.m. second place finish, less meters, finishing in 2:01, In postseason ac- than 10 points behind with Alex Bennett fin- tion, the Kingswood Kearsarge, while the ishing eighth in 2:10.5. track team competes Timber Wolf girls fin- Drew Tuttle broke his JOSHUA SPAULDING in the Division II ished 14th overall on the own school record in the DYLAN TUTTLE clears the bar in the pole vault at Gilford on Saturday. championships at day. 3,200 meters, finishing Pelham High School Despite just a single in a time of 9:56.4 for sec- marked the second time win. The Timber Wolf Piacezny also picked on Saturday, May 31, individual win, there ond place overall, with this year that both he team of McCartney, up 15th in the shot put at 10 a.m. were plenty of great re- Dylan Tuttle in 11th in and his brother broke Drew Tuttle, Mike Fife with a toss of 35 feet, 2.25 The Prospect sults from throughout 11:07.9 and Wyatt Siegler school records in the and Symonds was also inches, with Ben Drury Mountain track the day for the Timber in 17th at 11:47.3. same meet. second in the 4X800-me- in 19th at 33 feet, 10.25 team will compete Wolf boys. Jake Piacezny threw Shane McCartney ter relay in a time of inches. in the Division III The lone win for the his way to third overall snagged a point for the 8:35.6. The 4X100-meter On the girls’ side of championships at Timber Wolves came in the javelin, firing a Timber Wolves in the team of LaRoche, Jere- things, Sarah Mayberry Inter-Lakes High from Mark Jannini, who distance of 143 feet. 400 meters, finishing in my Woodbury, Farnham picked up the only win, School on Saturday, won the preliminaries Dylan Tuttle con- sixth place in 54.2 sec- and Rayno was eighth clearing eight feet, six May 31, at 10 a.m. in the 110-meter hurdles tinued his marked im- onds, with Nate Farn- overall in 48.4 seconds. inches in the pole vault The Division II in 15.9 seconds and won provement in the pole ham in 13th at 55.9 sec- In the 1,600 meters to win that competition baseball tournament the finals in 15.7 seconds. vault, clearing 11 feet, onds. Siegler raced to 23rd for the second week in a kicks off on Thurs- He also finished in a tie six inches, breaking his The Timber Wolves overall in a time of 5:03.4, row. day, June 5, at 4 p.m., for third in the 300-meter own school record. It also earned points in two Fife was 26th in 5:08.2 Amanda Zaino also while the Division III of the three relays. In the and Hudson Ingoldsby picked up a couple of baseball tournament 4X400-meter relay, the was 31st in 5:20.3. Wood- points for the Timber starts on Tuesday, team of Logan LaRoche, bury just missed out Wolves with a fifth place June 3, at 4 p.m. and BYBSA hosting Family McCartney, David Tory on scoring in the high finish in the discus with continues on Thurs- and Symonds finished in jump, placing seventh a toss of 88 feet, nine day, June 5, at 4 p.m., Movie Night Friday second place in a photo at five feet, six inches, inches. all at the home of the finish of 3:33.7. Belmont with Ingoldsby in ninth In the 100 meters, Ja- higher seed. BARNSTEAD — to bring their chairs and finished in 3:33.3 for the at five feet, four inches. SEE TRACK, PAGE B5 Both the Division Barnstead Youth Base- blankets for a fun night II and Division III ball and Softball Asso- out, all to support a good softball tournaments ciation will be hosting a cause. The cost is mini- begin on Wednesday, screening of The Sand- mal, with kids five and June 4, at 4 p.m. at the lot 2 on a giant outdoor under admitted free. home of the higher screen in Barnstead Pa- There will be con- seed. rade on Friday, May 30, cessions on site selling The Division III at 7 p.m., with the movie burgers, hot dogs, sau- boys’ lacrosse tour- kicking off at approxi- sage subs, popcorn, cot- SEE ON TAP, PAGE B5 mately 8:30 p.m. ton candy and drinks. The public is invited No alcohol is permitted.

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JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING JOHN BARNES leads off first base during action against Berlin on May 21. HUNTER SANBORN fouls off a pitch in action against Berlin May 21 in Alton. Timber Wolves battle, but fall in close doubleheader action

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Berlin was the home Christian Parenteau in and Dillon Barnes to end followed with a base hit. start in the first game, Sports Editor team in the first game the bottom of the eighth the fourth inning and One out later, Brandon his first varsity start on ALTON — After a and got out to a 2-0 lead inning to walk off with then the Timber Wolves Clement followed with the mound and Christian number of games where after one inning, but the 6-5 win. were able to get on the a sacrifice grounder to Parenteau also earned the score wasn’t ter- Prospect battled back in The second game board in the bottom of move both runners up. A the coach’s praise for his ribly competitive, the the third with a run, as of the day saw the two the inning. wild pitch plated Dillon strong pitching in relief Prospect Mountain Dillon Barnes plated the teams battle through John Barnes started Barnes with the third in the first game. baseball team had a first run of the game. three scoreless innings the inning with a double run, but the Timber The veteran coach couple of back and forth Prospect then took a before someone got on and Sanborn reached Wolves weren’t able to noted that the team will games against Berlin on 3-2 lead in the top of the the board. on an error. A sacrifice push any more runners continue to put in the Wednesday, May 21. fourth inning, with Da- Starter Brian Borelli grounder from Sam across and Berlin had work heading to the fi- Unfortunately for the vid Nickerson and Hunt- worked his way around Borelli moved both run- the 5-3 win. nal game of the regular Timber Wolves, the out- er Sanborn scoring. a base hit and error ners up and one out lat- Noyes noted that season. come was the same, as Berlin rallied back in the first inning, but er, Parenteau doubled Borelli pitched well, but The Timber Wolves the Mountaineers pulled with three in the sixth Prospect was unable home two runs. Bran- had a few tough at bats finish up at Inter-Lakes out wins in both halves to go up 5-3, but Prospect to do anything in the don Parenteau followed that made a difference. on Friday, May 30, at 4 of the doubleheader. scored twice in the top of bottom of the inning. with a base hit, but both “I think Brian got p.m. “Two good games, the seventh inning to tie Borelli pitched a clean brothers were stranded behind a few too many but a couple little things the game at five. second before the Tim- on base. times,” Noyes said. “You Joshua Spaulding can beat us today,” coach Berlin then scored ber Wolves were able Berlin came back have to throw first pitch be reached at 569-3126 or Gary Noyes noted. one run against reliever to mount a threat in the with a pair of runs in the strikes to them.” sportsgsn@salmonpress. bottom of the second. top of the fifth, using a He also noted that Dil- com John Barnes worked suicide squeeze to plate lon Barnes had a solid BLACK DIAMOND BARGE CO. a leadoff walk and a the tying run. Lake Winnipesaukee, NH Jim Bean, Owner base hit from Sanborn A John Barnes hit 603-455-5700 cell • 603-569-4545 office and a walk to Nickerson and a Sanborn walk had Website: mountainsidelandscapeandexcavation.com loaded the bases with two Timber Wolves on Boating safety course offered Email: [email protected] one out, but the Timber in the bottom of the fifth Wolves could not get on inning, but again they in Wolfeboro June 21 Dock Repair & Construction the board and the board didn’t score. Berlin then Piling Docks • Breakwaters remained scoreless. took the lead in the top of WOLFEBORO — Ef- Hospital in Wolfeboro. Seasonal Lift Up Docks Berlin threatened the sixth inning, taking fective Jan. 1, 2008, all The course starts at 9 Island and Shoreline Septic Systems • Island and Shoreline Landscaping again in the top of the advantage of a Timber boaters in the state of a.m. and ends after the Materials Delivered Raised Beaches • Island and Shoreline Site Work third. An infield hit and Wolf error to make it 4-2. New Hampshire must exam at 4 p.m., including double had two runners Christian Parenteau have a certificate indi- a short lunch break. The in scoring position with had a one-out base hit in cating they have com- cost of the course is $40 one out, but Borelli the bottom of the sixth pleted an approved and includes the course, Winnipesaukee struck out the next two inning and stole second, boating safety course in course material, a certif- batters tog et out of the but he was stranded. order to operate a power icate and a wallet card. Cigar Co. inning. However, the Berlin then tacked on boat over 25 horsepower. Attendees can bring a Premium Cigars & Timber Wolves weren’t another run in the top of The United States lunch or purchase lunch Accessories able to do anything in the seventh for a 5-2 lead. Coast Guard Auxiliary in the hospital cafeteria. the bottom of the inning. 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Heckman’s Flooring (603) 569-6391 Carpet • Vinyl • Tile • Wood • Laminate Sales • Installation Rt. 28-2000 Centre Street • P.O. Box 430 Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 2014 B3 Timber Wolves finish strong, head to tournament BY JOSHUA SPAULDING five. Sports Editor Long declared the ALTON — A strong number five battle as the finish to the regular sea- biggest match of the win. son ensured the Prospect “The difference in Mountain boys’ tennis the game, Philipp was team a nice long drive in down 3-1 and then went the opening round of the on to win 8-3, that was Division III playoffs. key,” Long stated. “If he “The team is really ex- doesn’t win, we have to cited about making the win all the doubles.” playoffs for the second Carl Stohlberg year in a row,” coach dropped a 9-7 decision at Peter Long stated. “It’s number one singles and a quarterfinal match we Tim Scahill fell at num- feel we can win and get ber six singles by an 8-3 us a shot to get back to decision. the semis like last year.” In doubles play, Long’s team clinched Cleary and Takase the fifth spot in the Di- played at number two vision III tournament and came away with with three wins in the an 8-1 win to clinch the final week, including a match for the Timber hard-fought 5-4 win over Wolves. Wilton-Lyndeborough Stohlberg and Stoldt at home on Wednesday, dropped an 8-2 decision May 21. and Goverdoskiy and JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING “It was a close excit- Nathan Hall lost 8-4 at OSCAR STOLDT returns a shot in action on May 21 against DAISEI TAKASE rips a shot back over the net in action on May ing game, which is what number three to close Wilton-Lyndeborough. 21. you want,” Long said. “It out the decision. went our way in the end, The Timber Wolves and Goverdovskiy won and Scahill won 8-1 at an 8-1 win at number semifinals today, Thurs- so that’s the good thing.” played host to Sanborn 8-3 at number two and number five to give the two. day, May 29, at 4 p.m. at The Timber Wolves on Tuesday, May 20, and Scahill and Hall won 8-3 Timber Wolves a 4-2 lead The Timber Wolves the home of the higher took four of the six sin- walked off with a 9-0 win at number three. after singles. Stohlberg opened the playoffs after seed and the finals are gles matches to get them over the Indians. The week began with fell 8-5 at number one deadline Tuesday at Mo- Tuesday, June 3, at 4 off to a good start. Stohlberg won 8-2, a trip to Pelham, where and Hall dropped an 8-5 nadnock. p.m. at the Derryfield Oscar Stoldt won 8-2 Stoldt won 8-1, Cleary the Timber Wolves decision at number six. “I think it will be a School. at number two, Joey won 8-1, Takase won 8-6, picked up a 5-3 win over In doubles, Stohlberg matchup like this,” Long Cleary won 8-3 at num- Goverdovskiy won 8-0 the Pythons. and Takase fell 8-5 at said, referencing the Joshua Spaulding can ber three, Daisei Takase and Scahill won 8-3 in Stoldt won 8-3 at num- number one doubles, W-L match. “It should be be reached at 569-3126 or won 8-1 at number three singles play, while Stohl- ber two, Cleary won 8-2 but Cleary and Stoldt an exciting game.” sportsgsn@salmonpress. and Philipp Goverdos- berg and Cleary won 8-1 at number three, Takase clinched the match for The Division III play- com kiy won 8-3 at number at number one, Stoldt won 8-4 at number four the Timber Wolves with offs continue with the Kingswood Boosters preparing Kingswood Hoop Camp for end of school year returns June 24-27 WOLFEBORO — The 21 great student athletes athletic season by host- Kingswood Boosters that submitted applica- ing an ice cream social at WOLFEBORO — The The camp is open grades seven through Club members met for tions and although there Alumni Field on Friday, Kingswood Boys’ and to kids in grades three 12 will meet from 12 to 2 the monthly meeting are three scholarships to May 30, for all the spring Girls’ Hoop Camp will be through 12 and there p.m. each day. and came to decisions award, the club would sports athletes. The club returning to Wolfeboro will be separate sessions Registration bro- regarding the Spring like to wish each and is fortunate to welcome this summer, with dates for age groups. chures are available at Sports Athletic Pro- every one of these King- Rachel Maliniak as the set for June 24 through Kids in grades three the high school or con- gram, the end of season swood athletes all the guest speaker for this June 27 at the King- through six will meet tact coach Dan Place at Boosters get together, best with their future event. She works at the swood Regional High from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. the high school for more the three athletic schol- endeavors. The Boost- New Durham Elementa- School complex. each day and kids in information at 569-2055. arships, the alumni ers Scholarships will be ry School and graduated Celebrating 50 Years awarded at the senior from Elon University in events and more. Special banquet on June 6. The North Carolina where thanks to Kathy Suther- Kingswood Alumni is she played Division I la- Pass, Set, Crush dates set land for providing fab- hard at work putting to- crosse. Over the summer ulous team photos and gether several events to the Boosters will meet REGION – This for young girls to have is being run by Gilford senior headshots for the celebrate Kingswood’s every second Monday of spring the Pass, Set, fun while learning the Middle School and Lakes spring programs. Also 50 years throughout the the month at 6 p.m. at the Crush volleyball clinic basic fundamental skills Region Juniors coach thanks to Julie Jacobs year. As a reminder the office of Doran Indepen- for first through seventh of volleyball. The camp- Michelle Martin. Please at Blacksmith Printing Kingswood Alumni meet dent Insurance and they graders will be held in ers will receive person- contact Martin for fur- for her help with the the first Monday of every encourage more people the Gilford High School al attention from our ther information at 520- program. For the athlet- month at 6:30 p.m. at the to attend. gymnasium from Mon- knowledgeable and en- 4711 or mmartin@white- ic scholarships, the club high school. The Boost- day, June 9, through Fri- thusiastic staff that fea- mountaintech.net. would like to thank the ers will end the spring day, June 13, from 3:30 to tures outstanding, local 5:30 p.m. high school players. The camp is designed This year the camp

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JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING SHORTSTOP ELLA MONTMINY makes a throw in action against Berlin on May 21. ASHLEE ROY connects with a base hit in action on May 21 against Berlin. Mountaineers best Timber Wolves in twinbill

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING infield hit in the bottom put down a bunt, but the put three runs on the Prospect did get one an infield hit to put two Sports Editor of the second, but two Berlin pitcher couldn’t board, taking advantage run back in the bottom runners on. A walk to ALTON — The Pros- strong plays by the Ber- handle it and the bas- of a walk, an infield hit, of the inning, as Mi- Stackhouse loaded the pect softball team wel- lin rightfielder ended es were loaded. Laura a triple and a double. siaszek doubled and bases and Fraser deliv- comed Berlin to town on any chance of the Tim- Fraser delivered with a Fraser helped out the scored on a hit by Jones. ered again, knocking a Wednesday, May 21, for ber Wolves putting runs base hit to plate two run- Timber Wolves by mak- Berlin came back base hit to bring home a pair of games. on the board. ners to give the Timber ing a nice catch in cen- with three more runs two runners, cutting the Prospect had to play Berlin had a leadoff Wolves a 2-0 lead. ter. in the top of the sixth lead to 12-6. However, both games without hit in the top of the sec- Berlin answered with Prospect bounced inning, again taking Prospect was unable to freshman pitcher Brian- ond inning, but a nice a run in the top of the back with a run in the advantage of Prospect push another run across na Burley, who was hurt catch in foul ground third, as a base hit and bottom of the fourth. mistakes. Mellon took and the Mountaineers in the team’s game with by catcher Deanna Mi- a triple pushed across Burley led off with a over in the pitcher’s cir- took the 12-6 win. Farmington on Monday. siaszek, a strikeout and one run, but Burley got a walk, with Haley Mellon cle midway through the The Mountaineers The Timber Wolves a grounder to Ella Mont- strikeout to close out the taking over on the bas- inning. then went on to beat the served as the home team miny at short kept the threat. es. One out later, Megan Prospect got base hits Timber Wolves 5-2 in the in the first game and Mountaineers from get- Misiaszek worked a Stackhouse worked a from Fraser and Roy in second game of the dou- Brooke Burley got the ting the runner across. walk with one out in the walk and one out after the bottom of the sixth, bleheader. start in the pitcher’s cir- Prospect then put two bottom of the third and that, Roy delivered Mel- but couldn’t get the runs Prospect opened the cle. Despite giving up a runs on the board in the moved up on a sacrifice lon with a base hit to home and still trailed week with a 2-1 win over double, she struck out bottom of the second. bunt by Indiana Jones, make it 4-3. 12-4 heading to the final Farmington in extra in- two in the first inning With one out, Shannon but the Timber Wolves Berlin was able to frame. nings. and pitched around the Meyer worked a walk weren’t able to score. open the game up in the Mellon worked her They will finish up big hit. and Burley beat out a Berlin came back in top of the fifth inning, way around two walks the regular season on Ashlee Roy had an bunt hit. Montminy also the top of the fourth and thanks in large part to in the top of the sev- Friday, May 30, at 4 p.m. Timber Wolf mistakes. enth, giving Prospect at Inter-Lakes. With two outs, a couple one more chance to fight of errors allowed the back in the bottom of the Joshua Spaulding Mountaineers to ex- inning. can be reached at 569- tend the inning and by With two outs in the 3126 or sportsgsn@sal- the time the inning was bottom of the seventh, monpress.com over, the visitors had a Mellon worked a walk 9-4 lead. and Montminy beat out THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 2014 B5 Spoiler alert: Wrapping up the television season

Now that the televi- SPORTING ing Survivor. It’s hard to tants this season were money. Now, if they’d Meredith News, Gilford sion season has finished CHANCE believe that the 28th sea- entertaining and the sea- just check out my videos Steamer, Winnisquam up (for the most part), son of the king of reali- son provided plenty of and put me on the show. Echo, Plymouth Re- I figured it would be a ty shows was one of its drama right to the very Finally, have a great cord-Enterprise, Littleton good time to check in on best, but it was. Survivor end. Tony and Spencer day Carol and Ted Bense. Courier and The Baysid- some of my shows. Cau- By JOSHUA SPAULDING Cagayan was a top-five both would’ve made for er. He can be reached at tion, spoilers ahead. James Spader in this season in my rankings a satisfying winner and Joshua Spaulding is sportsgsn@salmonpress. Let’s start with the role. I am hoping that and continued a run of while I wasn’t a huge the Sports Editor for the com, at 569-3126, or PO bad news. moving it away from four very strong seasons Tony fan, he played his Granite State News, Car- Box 250, Wolfeboro Falls, I was disappointed The Voice lead-in next in a row. The contes- butt off and deserved the roll County Independent, NH 03896. that both Community season doesn’t do what and Revolution met their the move did to Revo- ends this season. Com- lution this season. I am TRACK missed out on points in 18.4 seconds. Ally Cleary now compete in the Di- munity had seemingly excited for a new season. CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 the 1,600 meters, run- was 16th overall in 19.7 vision III championship, survived everything I was also happy to ning to seventh overall seconds. Cleary was also which will take place on possible, but didn’t live see “bubble shows” mie Fogell was 13th in in a time of 5:56.5. 17th in the 300-meter Saturday, May 31, at 10 to see six seasons and a Nashville and Revenge 14.2 seconds, while in Lexi Normandin also hurdles in a time of 57.7 a.m. at Inter-Lakes High movie. Revolution was picked up for new sea- the 200, Kathryn McGin- just missed out on scor- seconds. She was also School in Meredith. my favorite new show sons. Revenge had what nis ran to 16th in a time ing in the 100-meter hur- 11th in the javelin with a last season, but moving I thought was a spectac- of 30.3 seconds. Fogell dles. She took seventh throw of 80 feet, 10 inch- Joshua Spaulding can it away from the lead- ular third season after was also 10th in the 400 in the preliminaries in es. be reached at 569-3126 or in monster The Voice a mediocre second sea- meters in a time of 1:11.4. 18.3 seconds and was The Timber Wolves sportsgsn@salmonpress. didn’t do it any favors. son and Nashville has Alley Rogers just seventh in the finals in who have qualified will com Four new shows that Hayden Panettiere and I checked out didn’t get that is enough for me. a second season either. But Clare Bowen and I was psyched to see Mi- Chaley Rose are also just chael J. Fox back on tele- fine. vision, but his new show I thought Dave and just wasn’t that funny. Connor were solid win- Hostages, Crisis and In- ners for The Amazing telligence were all shows Race All-Stars, though I I gave a chance and will question the inclusion of say that I enjoyed, but some of those “all star” I wasn’t terribly sur- teams. The show is mov- prised that none of them ing to Friday next year, were picked up for a sec- which in my mind, could ond season. be a good sign, as the net- Glee slipped a bit this works never expect big year as well. I thought ratings on Friday nights. when the show started Grey’s Anatomy did going away from the a fantastic job saying high school glee club goodbye to Sandra Oh. that it was based on, that While Kristina was nev- things might go down- er my favorite character, hill a bit and I wasn’t ter- I enjoyed her final story ribly surprised. But I am arc and I thought that for hoping for a solid finish the most part, her story to the show next season, was tied up nicely, while much like the show did a also allowing for the great job saying goodbye chance for her to return to original cast member to Seattle. Cory Monteith earlier Modern Family, Scan- JOSHUA SPAULDING this season. New Girl dal, Parks and Recre- AGOVE, MARK JANNINI races over a hurdle in the 110-meter also slipped, but the re- ation and Parenthood race at Saturday’s Wilderness Championships. At left, Alley turn of Damon Wayans once again delivered Rogers just missed out on scoring in the 1,600 meters on Jr. was a positive to this solid seasons and Parks Saturday in Gilford. season. and Rec and Parenthood My favorite new show continued to survive of the season wasn’t threatened cancellation Residential & Commercial even a close competi- and each will live to see Pumping and Inspections tion, as The Blacklist one final season. Pumps Installed was a fantastic addition Of course, I can’t Septic Systems Installed to the NBC lineup and write a television col- Portable Toilets I thoroughly enjoyed umn without mention- ...and much more

Septic tank pumping is Friday, May 30, at 4 p.m. important in maintaining ON TAP at the home of the higher a healthy septic system CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 seed and the finals are Call to make an appointment ney starts on Tuesday, Wednesday, June 4, at Experienced Service June 3, and continues on 4 p.m. at the Derryfield for Over 50 Years Thursday, June 5, both School. at 5 p.m. at the home of The Division III boys’ Proprietors: Bob and Kim Lineham the higher seed. tennis semifinals are to- The Division III girls’ day, May 29, at 4 p.m. at www.lakesregionseptic.com lacrosse tournament the home of the higher begins on Wednesday, seed and the finals are June 4, at 5 p.m. at the Tuesday, June 3, at the home of the higher seed. Derryfield School at 4 The Division III girls’ p.m. tennis semifinals are

Wolfeboro oil 30 CENTER STREET • WOLFEBORO, NH 569-3568 CURRENT DAILY CASH PRICE: $3.549 PER GALLON (Prices subject to change.) • PLUMBING • HEATING • INSTALLATIONS • PARTS • HEATING FUEL www.baysideconcretenh.com • SERVICE • PROPANE B6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 2014 Town-to-Town CLASSIFIEDS HOME OF THE JUMBO AD WHICH WILL TAKE YOUR MESSAGE TO LOYAL READERS IN ELEVEN WEEKLY PAPERS! FOR QUICK PLACEMENT OF NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com 24 YOUR AD IN THE NEXT ISSUE hours a day AND ONLINE 1-877-766-6891

Non-Profit Events Boat Slips For Sale General Help Professional Comm. Space Legal Notices Wanted Services For Rent 21-FOOT BOAT SLIP for sale. A23 Harilla Yacht Club. $15,000. EMR TECHNICAL SUPPORT. LEGAL NOTICE Contact 802-263-9393 Primary Role: Provide support to physi- Our line ad classifieds DOWNTOWN WOLFEBORO ALL debts owed with regard to the cians and other clinicians and staff in their are on our website! GREAT LOCATION! 1800 Square marriage, divorce, and child support Boat/Dock Rentals use of our EHR software. Assist clients by www.newhampshire Feet. Perfect for Retail Store • Pro- obligations between William D. Jones The American Red Cross providing product and service information of Strasburg, Colorado and Susan C. BACK BAY SLIP for rent - two blocks from lakesandmountains.com fessional Office • Restaurant. Pri- The Need will continue. and resolving product and service issues Akucewich (aka Sue Jones, Susan C. downtown Wolfeboro. Easy parking. $700 vate Parking Lot! Spectrum For Blood and monetary donation over the telephone and via email. Expected Jones, Susan Camille Arouth) of 10 for the season. Call 424-228-5811. is the place to check our weekly Building. Call 569-4747 information call: to provide technical troubleshooting and Ronald Road Wolfeboro, NH ARE 1-800-262-2660 problem resolutions to clients as well as classifieds online! More great coverage SATISFIED IN FULL. NO FUTURE Thank-You provide training to clients remotely (via DEBTS WILL BE ASSIGNED. NO Misc. For Sale web). Setup new client accounts and and information from the IDEAL SMALL OFFICE, 240 Sq. Ft., RESPONSIBILITY, JOINT CONSID- maintaining existing client accounts with up OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. 1890, bear- Thank you Glendon Street, downtown Wolfeboro ERATION OR OBLIGATION OF to date data and accurately documenting Salmon Press ing laws, penalties and seasons on moose, for browsing w/ private parking. Quiet, sunny, 2nd SUPPORT, FINANCIAL OR OTHER- issue logs and resolutions. Town To Town caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. measures The Town To Town floor space. Cable/DSL avail. WISE EXISTS BETWEEN THE TWO Requirements: Associate’s Degree or Classifieds! 12”x18”/ May be seen at the Coos County Classifieds in the $350/month. Call Doug at 569-1632. PARTIES OR THEIR HEIRS OR ANY Democrat, 79 Main St., Lancaster, NH. equivalent or min. two years of related ex- ASSIGNEE OR CREDITOR. ALL perience. Location: Remote/telecommute. Why place your ads Price, $4; of mailed, $8. East LEGAL MATTERS WHICH HAVE If interested please forward all resumes to anywhere else? Call 603-788-4939 or email Granite State News EXISTED BETWEEN THE TWO Nina Kim at [email protected] 1-877-766-6891 [email protected] Carroll County Independent PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SUITE PARTIES IN THE NAMED ABOVE CASE ARE HEREBY FULLY RE- WOODEN DROP-LEAF DINING Table and Baysider EXPERIENCED CHEFS/LINE COOKS, 51 Mill Street Wolfeboro SOLVED WITH PREJUDICE. set of 4 chairs for sale. Dimensions: 32" X wait staff, managers and Dishwashers Childcare Services Waterfront/Great Parking Publication Rates (30 words) Tel: 603-569-2282 48" with leaves up, 32"X32" with leaves needed for finer restaurant. Must be able STEPHANIE'S CHILD CARE Has open- $12 - 1 Week down. Excellent condition. Photos avail- to work weekends. Cooks must have expe- ings licensed Home daycare fenced in $20 - 2 Weeks able. 569-5702. rience in cooking from scratch using finer back yard, cpr/first aid cert. NH state $27 - 3 Weeks ingredients. Higher profile position with scholarship accepted. Great rates and $36 - 4 Weeks Houses For Rent Free chance to work on Food Network events. References. (NYCWFF) Great opportunity for exposure FREE: PLAYER PIANO with 80 music 603-387-0626 call or text Call Our Main Call Center and to showcase your talents. Call 203- BRAND-NEW RANCH-STYLE HOUSE HELP rolls. Call 443-929-0282 1-877-766-6891 305-6529 to set up an interview. Home Improvement with farmer's porch in Ossipee on private Barn/Garage/Yard Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 The Moonbeam Cafe lot. 3 bedrooms, bath, appliances included. 70 Main Street LIGHT EXCAVATION, DRIVEWAY grad- $900/month plus utilities. 817-6472. WANTED Sale or place online 24/7 at Lancaster, NH ing, drainage. Kinville Logging, 534-7017. COMMUNITY YARD SALE, May 31, 8 newhampshirelakesandmountains.com EXPERIENCED COOK MOUNTAIN VIEW FARMHOUSE - a.m., CrossRoads Church, Route 16, West Lawn/Garden Alton location ~ Call 581-9975 Easton/Franconia - 2040ft², renovated, Ossipee (across from NAPA). Free space Deadline: 3 acres, 3-4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, and use of tables for setup. Monday 11am EXPERIENCED PAINTER, CALL Rick at LANDSCAPING,IRRIGATION, $1450 +utilities, lawncare included 603-387-6994 LIGHTING HOSPITAL AID STREET FAIR SPRING COMPLETE landscape services from new roof, sidings, windows, paint, ap- FUNDRAISER SALE, FRIDAY-SATUR- Fuel/Wood property maintenance to hardscape pliances, washer/dryer, oil furnace & Paralegal / Legal Secretary DAY, MAY 30-31, 10 A.M.-3 P.M., design. Irrigation start-up: design, in- tank, hardwood floors. horses welcome, Lancaster, NH. Responsibilities: tran- RTE109A (ROAD ON RIGHT AFTER FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Cut, split and de- stallation, and repairs. Landscape large barn+15-acre pasture for addi- scribing, editing, retrieving, transmitting TOWN GARAGE). ANTIQUES, BOOKS, livered. $200 per cord green. Kinville Log- Lighting: design installation and re- tional fee. 603 823-5323 data, drafting documents, analyzing in- COLLECTIBLES, FURNITURE, SPORTS, ging. (603) 534-7017. pairs. Fully insured, with over 30 years formation, case preparation. Team TOYS, ELECTRONICS, ART AND of experience. Call 603-812-5721 for player with strong organizational skills, HOUSEHOLD. free estimate. TUFTONBORO 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath N.H. DEPT. of Agriculture Weights responsible work ethic, professional www.SumnerScape.com lovely 1800's cape with attached barn and HOSPITAL AID STREET Fair Spring & Measures Law requires: that communication skills and extensive ex- large yard. Near town beach, six miles to Fundraiser Sale, Friday-Saturday, May 9- cordwood (firewood) must: perience with Microsoft Office. Full downtown Wolfeboro. $1300 per month 10, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Rte109A (road on right 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction of a time entry level position. Benefits. Real Estate plus utilities. 978-766-4103. after town garage). Antiques, books, col- cord; Send resume and references to P. O. lectibles, furniture, sports, toys, electronics, 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord Box 29-B, Lancaster, NH 03584. EOE. art and household. when stacked; Wolfeboro: 3BR, 1BA ranch w/ at- 3. Be accompanied by sales slip stat- OUTDOOR FLEA MARKET, 1230 Route SMALL HOME BUSINESS in greater tached garage, easy to maintain, great ing the amount of wood sold & the 16, Ossipee (located next to John Deere Wolfeboro area looking for part time office neighborhood Washer/Dryer, monitor price. and across from Northern Tire), Saturday, assistant. Computer and math skills re- heat plus small woodstove $1100./mo. May 31, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Food and refresh- quired. Must be detail orientated. E-mail in- & util. Wolfeboro: Furnished 2BR & loft Nar- ments available. Local crafters, antiques, quiries with resume to: Equal Housing Opportunity Estate Sale rows Condo on The Back Bay, YrRd. household items, several vendors. [email protected] All real estate advertising in this No pets, gas heat $1300/mo & util. newspaper is subject to Rentals Plus 603-569-6696 Please Note! 173 SPRINGFIELD POINT, Part-Time Help The Federal Fair Housing Law www.rentals-plus.net If you are planning to have a Wolfeboro, contents Lakeside Home. Wanted which makes it illegal YARD SALE 3-day sale, June 6, 7 & 8. Of special “to make, print, or published any notice, Remember to place your Ad the week note: Extensive holiday collectibles. Paralegal Position statement, or advertisement, with respect prior to your Please no early birds. Lots of great The Wakefield Police Department is ac- to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that in- Land/Lots Weekend Yard Sale things, bring own bags and boxes. 9 cepting applications for a part time Parale- dicates any preference, limitation, or dis- EARLY! a.m. to 3 p.m. Sale by Monie, (603) gal, currently a 24 hour per week positions. crimination based on race, color, religion, 520-6241. the Town of Wakefield is an equal opportu- sec, handicap, familial status or national WOLFEBORO, 1 ACRE, You can place your ad online 24/7 at nity employer. Applicants must have a origin, r an intention to make any such residential lot. www.newhampshire High School Diploma or equivaliant; a post- preference, limitation or discrimination.” Underground utilities/paved road. lakesandmountains.com Pets/Breeders secondary degree is preferred but may be (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 Tel: 603-569-2282 substituted with relevant experience. U,S,C, 3604(c)) or Application or resume may be sent to: This paper will not knowingly accept Call Our Main Call Center N.H. Law Requires that dogs and Wakefield Police Department any adverting which is in violation of the 1-877-766-6891 cats... 2017 Wakefield Rd law. Our readers are hereby Mobile/Modular 1. Not be transferred before 8 Wakefield, NH 03872 informed, that all dwellings advertised Homes Deadline for Current Week weeks old. 603-522-3232 in this newspaper are available on Mon. 11:00am 2. Have Vet’s health certificate Applications being accepted until an equal opportunity basis. within 14 days of transfer May 30, 2014 To complain of discrimination call $32,900, 14 WIDE 3 BEDR. $66,995 WOLFEBORO AREA MEALS on Wheels 3. Be inoculated. HUD toll free at 28 WIDE 3 BEDR W/PORCH, MOD- Yard Sale: Saturday, May 31, 8-12 at 244 This applies to all dogs & cats, mon- 1-800-669-9777 General Services ULAR $73,995 CAPE, $98,995 2 North Main Street (across from the Lake- grel or purebred, gift or sale, planned For The Washington DC area, please call STORY. WWW.CM-H.COM. OPEN view Cemetery). Rain date June 8. Partial or accidental litters. HALL'S MAINTENANCE ACCEPTING HUD at 275-9200. DAILY & SUNDAY. CAMELOT listing: 1898 Esky Organ, Conn electric new customers for season. Clean-ups, The toll free telephone number for the HOMES RT. 3, TILTON, NH organ with bench, bicycles, Jordan Marsh mowing, mulching, patio work, edging, hearing impaired is couch, inlaid coffee and end table, corner Pet Care stonework, stonewalls, decks and outdoor 1-800-927-9275. maple desk, Skill Table Saw Model 3300, construction. Call today, 569-4771 or 867- You may also call Jensen speakers, crib, leather office chair, PET SITTING OVERNIGHTS in your 3397. The New Hampshire 55+ MODEL HOMES “Open Sundays bookcases, swivel chair, youth hockey home. Excellent Wolfeboro & surrounding Commission for Human Rights 12 to 2” $139,900 with 2 car garage, equipment, and many other household and Handy Dad area references. Experienced, honest, ma- at 603-271-2767 yes we can finance. Dir. RT 93 exit furniture items . All items donated by com- Fixes things electrical and lots more to nu- ture female. Call 207-521-4208 or email or write #23 rights to Post office left 800’ or munity members are of good quality. merous to list. music and math instruction. Are you looking for that [email protected] The Commission at call 603-387-7463 Mansfield woods, Please come and support us and we know Odd jobs/ Call Gunnar 269-3282 first job right out of 163 Loudon Road, 88 north, Rt 132, New Hampton. NH you will find a bargain to take home. college, are you ready for Wanted to Buy Salmon Press Concord, NH 03301 YARD SALE FRIDAY-SATURDAY May has Neither the Publisher nor the a career change or are you 30-31 @ 779 Center St. (.5mile north of Private Collector Eleven advertiser will be liable for misinformation, just looking for a part- 711). 9am-4 mowers, exercise/sports Buying Paintings by Cape Ann and typographically errors, etc. herein Newspapers Seasonal Rentals time job for a little extra equip, youth bike, canoe, chairs, table saw, White Mt. Artists in N.H. contained. The Publisher reserves lights, and much more! Champney, Shapleigh, Gruppe and the right to refuse any advertising. money? No matter what Hibbard, etc. Lake Wentworth Condo ~ YARD SALE TO benefit Relay for Life, Ask about the all paper SEASONAL HOME ON Merrymeeting kind of job you’re looking Immediate payment made. Summer Rental June 8, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Sunny Villa in buy that includes River, Alton, NH. Corner Lot. Sleeps 6. Send photos Contemporary, private, bright, 2-bedroom, for, start your search in Ossipee (Route 16). Baked goods, cloth- the website Screen Room, Shed, Patio. Rec Hall, Fish- P.O. Box 2180 2-baths. Two pristine private beachs, boat ing, crafts and more! ing, Boating, Swimming Pool. Asking the classified section. We Wolfeboro, NH 03894 dock, raft, Grade A Lake Wentworth, tennis 4 weeks (30 words) $4,500.00, plus Park Rent. Appointment feature help-wanted ads [email protected] court. Sunny Deck, skylights, whirlpool tub, Lost & Found $120.00!!!! (978)836-0706 call Tim @ 603-569-3510 screened porch, overlooking brook sur- every day, and one just Found Ads rounded by ferns & pines. No smoking, no Call Our Main Call Center might be that job you’ve Are published Free ofCharge. Apartments For pets. Monthly rental $3,500, Call 978-546- Wanted to Buy! 1-877-766-6891 30 words for 1 week. Rent 2850. Off-season rate available been searching for. Old Oriental rugs purchased. Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 Any size, any condition. COZY 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT, Route Give classified a chance Lost Ads Please call 1-603-356-2309 or place online 24/7 at: 109 north, walking distance to 2 Win- today. Are Charged at our regular classified Automobiles newhampshirelakesandmountains.co nipesaukee beaches, private entrance, in- rates. Business/Work m cludes utilities and rubbish removal, Town-to-Town Security deposit, small pets negotiable, 2004 SEBRING LIMITED convertible, Call Toll Free Opps. Dealine: $800 per month. Available immediately. 13,800 miles, never on road in winter. CLASSIFIEDS Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 Grandmother's creampuff. Excellent condi- 1-877-FTC-HELP Monday 10:30AM Please call 508-746-7283. 1-877-766-6891 tion, $8,895 or BO. 603-569-4213. 1-877-766-6891 or go to Call the Federal Trade Commission before OSSIPEE VILLAGE: 1 miles to route 16 www.newhampshire embarking on a new business endeavor. & 28. Modern 1 bedroom + den, Second newhampshirelakesandmountains.com Professional CONVERTIBLE TOPS lakesandmountains.com This will protect you and allow you to pro- floor, open concept. Private driveway, cov- Services Miata * Mustang * Sebring 24/7 ceed with confidence. ered stairs. Security/No Pets/No Smoking. This message and number is provided by $775/mo + utilities. Call 603-301-1147 www.customautotops.com Boats the Salmon Press Regional Classifieds and Construction Coach Questions?? Call Dave Place your ad, the FTC. Personal advocate for all aspects of home Wolfeboro: Small one bedroom 603-522-6013 14-FOOT LUND BOAT with 20-horse- repairs and renovations. "One call does it downtown, 3rd floor, Parking, trash power Mercury and boat trailer. All in good TECHNICOIL IS ACCEPTING written bids all" unique concept assures best quality, pickup, $475. + utilities Get Read, condition. Motor and trailer reconditioned for 2014-2015 landscape and plow serv- service and value. Call for free brochure Rentals Plus 603-569-6696 in 2012. No longer needed. Asking $2,000. ices at our 147 Middle Road, Tuftonboro lo- and meeting with 40-year construction pro- www.rentals-plus.net Call 569-3119. cation. 603-569-3100 [email protected] fessional. 293-8237. GET RESULTS! THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 2014 B7 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

Have you Office, retail and always dreamed of other rentals owning on the lake? Melanson Real Estate, Inc. available, stop by Now is the time. Sales & Rentals for more Great Inventory! information. Come take a look! 34 N. Main St., Wolfeboro • 603-569-4488 • www.melansonrealestate.com

COMMERCIAL WOLFEBORO: Wonderful year round WOLFEBORO: Magnificent hilltop retreat WOLFEBORO: Great opportunity with WOLFEBORO: Turnkey, townhouse style WOLFBORO: The convenience of in-town TUFTONBORO: Gorgeous “Lake Lodge” Winnipesaukee waterfront home, canopied close to town with amazing Winnipesaukee plenty of options here! 4 acres, plenty unit in Pine Harbor. 2BR/2BA, end unit living at an affordable price. 2 bedroom, 1 home with all the amenities inside and out! 220’ U-shaped crib dock, sandy beach, wonderful & mountain views, 9.11 private acres, of road frontage, (561 feet) 2664 sqft with 2nd floor laundry, open concept bath Cape on a .22 acre level lot. Offering of Winnipesaukee wf, 36x36 2 bay boathouse, mature landscaping, turnkey, open concept, nicely landscaped, 3BR/2BA, open concept building was used as a lumber yard, but LR, dining, kitchen, woodstove in living 1152sqft of living space, wood floors in perched sandy beach, beautifully landscaped, granite counters, wood floors, stone fire- Ranch, Rumford fireplace, newly renovated could have other uses. This property is room sliders to a delightful patio, Rinnai the living room and within walking distance in-ground pool, hot tub, deck, spacious deck place, full W/O, patio, screened porch & baths, A/C, generator and garages. in a great in-town location. heater, detached 2-car garage and use of to schools, stores, restaurants, parks and and warm and inviting home with plenty of room more. $1,450,000 MLS #4344479 $475,000 MLS #4166103 $174,900 MLS#4337093 tennis court. $249,500 MLS #4314521 more. $139,900 MLS #4337314 for all. $3,895,000 MLS #4320796

LAND WOLFEBORO Highland Terrace - .54 acre building lot close to town on a dead end street in a neighborhood area. $35,000 JUST LISTEDMLS #4249269 Beach Pond Road - Three lots of record totaling 34 acres, frontage on Beach Pond and Furber Lane, timber, subdivision, development, house lots, plenty WOLFEBORO: Desirable Sewall Rd. location WOLFEBORO: Premier Sewall Rd. location. 5BR WOLFEBORO: Amazing Sewall Rd. waterfront OSSIPEE: Plenty of options with this beautiful of possibilities. $249,500 MLS #4336344 OSSIPEE: Wow, what an opportunity! 2 stand with amazing unobstructed Winnipesaukee & Carriage house, 2.50 private acres, abuts conserva- property, one of the finest lots available with 220’ Antique Tallwall Cape that was an old school- alone commercial buildings on busy Rt. 16, 8600 Berrywood Drive - 1.99 acre lot, half field, nice mountain views, W-shaped crib dock, seasonal tion land, gorgeous gardens with irrigation, brook, of waterfront, U-shaped crib dock, sandy swim area, house with apt below and a 26x34 unfinished stonewalls, close to town. $115,000 MLS #4201350 sq.ft. of retail/professional/commercial space, dock, large waterside deck, plenty of room for 2 patio areas, exterior fireplace, great 4 season main house, guest house right at the water’s edge, room above with 12’ ceilings, updated radiant great signage, plenty of parking, and an impres- all in the main house, waterside bunkhouse, room, gourmet kitchen with Viking appliances, marble wonderful screened porches, detached garage, town heat on both floors, new well, septic and Pleasant Valley Rd - 2.54 acre wooded lot in a quiet sive 3BR Contemporary Cape, large mahogany detached garage w/studio apt, town water/ counters, offices, family room, lake views & more. A water & sewer. This is where you’ll enjoy long sum- underground power, frontage on RT 16 and 2 country setting on a paved dead end town road. deck, amazing views, private hilltop retreat. A rare sewer. $1,499,000 MLS #4240664 must see! $599,000 MLS #4345771 mer days. $1,750,000 MLS #4337155 lots of record. $189,000 MLS #4099915 $67,500 MLS #4348076 offering! $775,000 MLS #4336205

ACTIVELY SEEKING LISTINGS, STOP BY FOR A FREE VALUATION. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

A Tradition Center Harbor LaConia CELEBRATING of Trust — 32 Whittier Hwy 348 Court Street 60 Years 603-253-4345 603-524-2255 60 of Maxfield RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE [email protected] [email protected] in the Lakes Region. DOCKS YEARS! Moultonborough - $84,900 - #4252569 - 30’x 10’ slip at Quayside Yacht Club - Ellen Karnan Gilford - $59,900 - #4321994 - 38’ x 13’ slip at Mountain View Yacht Club - Ellen Mulligan LUXURY REAL ESTATE Meredith - $29,000 - #4350203 - 20’ x 9’ slip at Bayshore Yacht Club - Dean & Kellie Eastman

Exquisite Winnipesaukee waterfront on Charming, historic farm on 90 acres Panoramic views of Squam Lake and pristine 20 Mile Bay in picturesque in Brookfield offers great potential! White Oak Pond in Holderness. Seven Moultonborough Ashland Gilford Melvin Village. Totally refurbished Extraordinary farmhouse, 40X50 main bedroom shingle style cottage with year-round home, wonderful screen barn, multiple outbuildings, maple a dry boathouse and sandy beach. $2,390,000 • #4294074 $895,000 • #4356132 $520,000 • #4355400 porch and 40 foot dock. sugar house, 5 acres of pastureland! Sleeping porches, 3 fireplaces and Stunning young custom built Little Squam Lake family com- Stunning home in a quiet Limited only by your imagination! more. lakefront home with private pound, two cottages on over subdivision set nicely back Call 569-3128 $849,900 Call 569-3128 $799,000 Call 253-9360 $775,000 location, walls of glass, perfect an acre with town water and off the road for great privacy. flexible floor plan, cooks kitch- sewer, docks, moorings, float This home is close to Lake en, vistas, sandy beach, dock, and year round fun. Winnipesaukee where the town mooring and more. Lynn Durham has the best beach on the lake. Janet Cramer 603-253-4345 Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 603-253-4345

MOULTONBOROUGH - Water Access: SANBORNTON - Incredible property MOULTONBOROUGH - Well main- 2005 4BR/3BA 2,800SF Contemporary. with an incredible price! This property tained 3BR Colonial with attached Large new barn to store ALL the toys. 70’ offers 48 acres with a bonus in-law apt. garage on a nicely landscaped lot. Open deeded dock. Lake & mountain views. located close to shopping and commut- kitchen/dining area, family room with Beautiful private sandy beach. 26ft. ing yet has a rural feel. exposed beams and fireplace, formal SeaRay also available. dining room and much more! $629,900 (4353357) Call 253-9360 $389,000 (4352054) Call 253-9360 $299,000 (4351047) Call 253-9360 Sandwich Sanbornton Sanbornton $499,000 • #4318693 $429,900 • #4355080 $264,900 • #4351967 Beautiful inside and out! A lovely historic home set on This wonderful beach access Possible views of the Sandwich a quiet country road, respect- home is ready for you to move range with cutting. This prop- fully restored welcomes you. in. This home has been well erty has total privacy and over Ancient farmers walls, rock maintained and being sold fur- 500’ on Weed Brook. and brick pathways and exten- nished. NEW DURHAM - Warm and inviting ALTON - Attractive interior features ALTON - Great get-away in the heart of Kay Huston sive perennial gardens. Kay Huston describes this home. Nice wood finish include: fireplace w/tile hearth, oak the Lakes Region. Seasonal home with 603-253-4345 Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 and open floor plan with cathedral ceil- kitchen cabinets, wood flooring, cathe- Merrymeeting River access. Two BR, LR, 603-253-4345 ings and porches and decks on all sides. dral ceiling and skylights. Large deck kitchen & family room addition. Rec. Rolling 4 acres and large detached in back overlooks a spacious yard. See Hall, pool, playground. garage. today! $232,000 (4349711) Call 875-3128 $72,000 (4286914) Call 875-3128 $10,000 (4352887) Call 875-3128 LAND RENTALS Bringing People and Vacations ALTON - Long 425’ waterfront on Lake Winnipesaukee with sandy bottom, 1.0 acre parcel Together in the Lakes Region is ideal for building your lake home. Beautiful lake views must be seen. Existing 1850 for over 50 years… cape on property. $499,900 (4233328) Call 253-9360 SEASONAL AND Moultonborough Moultonborough New Hampton ALTON - Nice 1.3 acre country lot. Build your dream home here! Great commuting loca- LONG-TERM RENTALS $234,900 • #4339419 $129,000 • #4244298 $125,000 • #4218434 tion to Concord or points North. $61,000 (4336662) Call 875-3128 Joe and Jaci Dussault, seasonal rentals or Randy Hilman, long-term rentals @ This is a really nice home Get back to nature in a peace- Priced below assessment! WAKEFIELD - Wooded .93-Acre lot with access to beach on Pine River Pond. Location 253-9360 (Center Harbor Office) that’s bright and sunny all day. ful wooded setting with lush Privacy abounds this 5.1 acre close to Route 16. $23,900 (4228971) Call 875-3128 Pat Isaacson and Diane Booth Two master bedroom suites perennial gardens and mani- getaway. This lovely cedar log @ 875-3128 (Alton Office) or e-mail with full baths. Offers deeded cured lawn. Built in 1995 but sided home is ready to make [email protected] rights to a nice sandy beach on only used seasonally for all your own. Where’s Max Contest Winner #2 is Donna Bealieu of Wolfeboro. Owners please call about our rental program. Location of Max was Little Mark Island Wakonda Pond. those years. Single level living. Kay Huston Bill Richards Ron Burton 603-253-4345 WHERE’S MAX CONTEST 603-253-4345 603-253-4345 Find Max and tell us where he is. ONE STOP SHOPPING: Go to our website Real Estate • Mortgage • Title Services for instructions to enter. Four $100 Gift Certificates from Common Man Restaurants to be given away! MODEL HOME OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 2 55+ MaxfieldRealEstate.com 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128

$139,900

he† Call Kevin 603-387-7463 T Directions: Rt. 93 Exit #23 wn-to Right for ½ mile, left at post office for 800’ To -Town Mansfield Woods LASSIFIE DS 88 North Rt. 132, New Hampton, NH C email: [email protected] Call our toll-free number 1-877-766-6891 and have your help wanted ad Enjoy the benefits of great coverage! in 11 papers next week! B8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 2014 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

27 South Main Street • Wolfeboro, NH 603-569-0101 www.WolfeboroBayRealEstate.com SALES AND RENTALS

Bring Your Business to Wolfeboro! Af- fordable lease space includes approx 800 sq ft of main level offices plus approx. 460 Up-town Wolfeboro Condo! Stunning sq. ft. insulated garage w/ 12’ wide by kitchen with high end stainless appliances, 14’ high garage door w/loft & workshop Granite tops, luxury bath room, high ceil- space. Includes 1,400 sq. ft. of paved ings, wood floors, central AC & more. This parking for trucks & equipment. Great for spacious unit has lots of natural sunlight builders, tree service, trucking company, and a view of Wolfeboro Bay. $229,000 auto mechanic and more. $900/monthly

Deeded 25’x 10’ dock in Wolfeboro! Good- hue & Hawkins Marina on Wolfeboro Bay. Amenities: bathrooms, boat gas, off season Wolfeboro Area Rentals! storage, boat service and valet services for Visit www.wolfeboro.co/rentals for a extra $. Just a short drive by boat or car to list of all of our summer and off season downtown Wolfeboro for restaurants and rentals! Many weeks still available for shopping. $95,000 Labor Day, starting at $1500/week!

Check out wolfeboro bay at: www.WolfeCam.com

Now Accepting Applications For Our Short Waiting List LOCHMERE MEADOWS I & II Now Hiring Tilton, NH Maintenance Mechanic 2nd Shift *FOR IMMEDIATE HIRE* Spacious 2, Bedroom Units 2 BR HC Accessible Units Nipro Consumer Health Care, formerly P.J. Noyes, is a growing manufacturing com- *ADMINISTRATIVE Heat & Hot Water Included pany located in Lancaster NH. We are a company with a 150-year legacy of quality in rent rooted in the product development and manufacturing of nutraceuticals and per- AND OFFICE SUPPORT WD Hookups, Storage sonal care products which are found in all major retail outlets and on many shelves 6 positions available (FULL TIME) Income Restrictions Apply around the world. Recently acquired by Nipro Diagnostics, Inc., P.J. Noyes Compa- Rent based on 30% of ny (re-named as Nipro Consumer Healthcare, Inc.) is growing rapidly. We currently *CUSTOMER SERVICE Households Income have an opening for a permanent, full-time Maintenance Mechanic on 2nd shift. Credit, Criminal, & Landlord REPRESENTATIVE Checks - No Pets Allowed The Mechanic will be a member of the maintenance team reporting to the Produc- 6 positions available (FULL TIME) tion Manager. This person will learn and use the computer preventative maintenance CONTACT US TODAY! software. You will troubleshoot and repair equipment as production requirements 1-800-742-4686 are followed according to all OSHA regulations and guidelines. Working as the only *RESERVATION AGENTS The Hodges Companies maintenance person on the second shift, you must perform minor electrical repairs 10 positions available (FULL TIME) 201 Loudon Road (changing fuses, repairing broken wires, using fluke meter) and be able to do tasks Concord, NH 03301 ranging from simple to very complex. You will also document maintenance activities. *SOUS CHEF Proudly owned by the 2 positions available (FULL TIME) Laconia Area The ideal candidate will have a high school diploma or equivalent. Computer literacy Community and the ability to prioritize and good communication skills required. One to three Land Trust years experience in the maintenance or related fields required. Certifications related *PREP-COOK to the maintenance field a plus. 2 positions available (FULL TIME) Place your ad, We offer competitive wages commensurate with experience and an excellent benefits ABOUT US package. Interested applicants may email resumes to [email protected] or com- Get Read, plete our application through this URL: *In Business for 17 years GET RESULTS! https://home.eease.adp.com/recruit/?id=9384601 *Employs over 90 people and growing! *National Award Winning Cruise Producers in North America JOIN OUR TEAM! *Casual work environment *Brand New 30,000 square foot building HELP WANTED *Commercial Gym for employees SOLID WASTE SUPERVISOR *Benefits Package *Complimentary meals The Town of Gilford, Department of Public Works is ac- * Incentive Programs cepting applications for a Solid Waste Supervisor with a NHDES Level III License to oversee the Kimball Road *Paid Vacations Recycling Center. *Travel Discounts

Duties include: customer service, budget administra- Located in Moultonborough, NH tion, marketing recyclable materials, operating a front- end loader, managing waste piles, enforcing rules, record Resumes may be submitted to keeping, assisting other Town officials, staff supervision, Human Resources: compliance with state regulations, and keeping the facil- ity in a neat and orderly condition. Email: [email protected] OR Fax: 603-253-9075 This is a full-time, (40 h/p/w Tuesday – Saturday), year- CruCon Cruise Outlet round position with excellent benefits. The current pay range is $16.00-$22.77 p/h. (For a copy of the job de- Offers Full Time Positions Give us scription or more information about working for the Town of Gilford, including access to the Town’s Person- with benefits package. a call nel Policies, visit www.gilfordnh.org.) EOE

today Applicants must have at least 2 years of experience in solid waste and/or recycling operations with at least 1 and start year in a supervisory capacity; be able and willing to clearing perform strenuous physical labor for extended periods, and must be able to work overtime as-needed. The ideal away the clutter. candidate will have a positive attitude, excellent work history, outstanding organizational and communication skills, and a proven record of dedication to superior job Town-to-Town performance. Successful completion of a pre-employment medical examination and background investigation will be re- CLASSIFIEDS quired.

1-877-766-6891 Letters of interest with a statement of qualifications must be submitted to the Director of Public Works by 5:00pm newhampshirelakesandmountains.com on Friday, June 6, 2014. EOE. EMPLOYMENT ? RENTALS ? FIND THEM ! www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 THE BAYSIDER,THURSDAY, MAY 29, 2014 B9 B10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 2014

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