Prospect hosts home track meet: See page B1

THURSDAY, MAY 14, 2015 COVERING ALTON, BARNSTEAD, & NEW DURHAM - WWW.NEWHAMPSHIRELAKESANDMOUNTAINS.COM FREE Smile, you’re on camera Barnstead Police Department officers wearing body cameras

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING equipment needed to run Editor them near the end of last BARNSTEAD — Po- year and the police offi- lice officers wearing cers have been wearing body cameras is an is- the cameras since April. sue that has popped up “They’re good,” Mc- across the national news Dowell said. “They’re a in the past month or so. good tool to have.” And tucked away in The cameras, Pro central New Hampshire, Vision body cameras, the Barnstead Police will be worn on the uni- Department has joined forms of the officers and the many departments they are being trained around the country that to remember to turn on has its officers wearing their cameras when they body cameras. leave their cruisers for a JOSHUA SPAULDING Police Chief Joseph traffic stop or other in- Over the hurdle McDowell notes that the teraction with the pub- department purchased lic. Prospect Mountain senior Lexi Normandin clears a hurdle during the 100-meter event on Saturday during Prospect’s lone the cameras and the home meet of the season. See the full results in the sports section, starting on page B1. SEE POLICE, PAGE ­­­A11 Board talks about numerous transitions at Alton Central BY ELIZABETH CANTRALL Contributing Writer during public input. Vice-Chairperson Steve list of agenda items. sic rooms for the rest of of ACS’s special educa- ALTON — The Al- Clay touched on a few Miller called for a point Lastly, Clay request- the year, while the teach- tion program, addressed ton Central School subjects including ques- of order. ed the board wait to ers whose rooms are be- the board regarding in- Board met for its regu- tioning how ethics viola- Miller reminded Ar- make a decision on hir- ing used will be working coming three and four lar monthly meeting on tions are handled within giropolis and the rest ing a principal until the from mobile carts. year olds to the pre- Monday, May 11, in the the school board itself. of the board they were new superintendent was While Wilman admits school program. school’s media center. He also stated the board under no obligation to in place. it is not the “most perfect Mulkern stated the ACS Administrative should not have an eth- give information out in “Let the new superin- situation,” she states it May 6 preschool screen- assistant Janna Mellon ics policy without a pro- response to Clay’s ques- tendent decide who their is necessary to finish ing was very successful, spoke during public in- tocol for consequences tions at this time as it support staff will be,” construction of the back telling the board 24 chil- put regarding her con- related to violations. was public input. stated Clay. parking lot on time. dren were screened in- cerns over cuts being Additionally, Clay Board member Ter- In the principal’s re- The modulars must cluding seven four year made to support staff requested the board up- ri Noyes agreed it was port, Principal Linda be moved out in prepa- olds and six “at risk” and the turnover of ad- date the community on not appropriate to have Wilman mentioned a ration for paving the lot three year olds. ministrators. the progress of hiring a a “back and forth” di- plan has been made for or the project will fall be- All of the four year Alton resident Jef- new superintendent and alogue in public input, classrooms coming out hind and not be complet- olds and the six at risk frey Clay also spoke a new principal. but she did not see a of the modulars. The ed before the opening of three year olds will be during public input School board Chair- problem with giving out three fourth grade class- school next year. accepted into the pro- stating he was not fond person Krista Argiropo- numbers. rooms will use the Span- Argiropolis ques- gram adding to current- of the five-minute limit lis was poised to answer The board added the ish classroom, the art tioned what support ly enrolled four year old imposed on the public Clay’s questions when progress update to the room and one of the mu- could be offered during preschoolers together this difficult end of year this totals 39 students. transition. Wilman re- There is room for only 44 Come clean up Alton Saturday morning plied the board could students, so this allows simply get information for five open slots. Annual Alton Beautification Day continues to grow every year out to the public and di- Mulkern, however, rect any questions about was hesitant about fill- BY JOSHUA SPAULDING about 20 volunteers and 8:30 a.m. for coffee and and trucks for collecting the process to the school. ing few or any of the Editor cooked hot dogs and had donuts and they Roger the trash. Wilman also informed slots due to a state man- ALTON — Come some cookies for the vol- (Sample) gives everyone “Roger does a great the board all of the teach- date the school accepts Sunday morning, Alton unteers.” their schedule of clean- job of organizing the er evaluations were any disabled student will be a whole lot clean- Each year since that ing, after which around groups to collect the completed and turned who moves into the dis- er, thanks in large part first year, the event 11:30 a.m. to noon, ev- trash,” Kaszynzki said. into the SAU. Currently trict. to a group of volunteers has continued to grow, eryone returns to 103 Dunkin’ Donuts administration and fac- She informed the who come together ev- as word got out quick- Main St. for our amaz- helps out with coffee ulty were working on school board her team ery year in the middle ly and more and more ing cookout of hamburg- and donuts to start the finishing professional was already aware of of May. people gathered to clean ers, hot dogs, seafood day and Hannaford Su- development plans. two toddlers who were Alton Beautification up the town’s roadsides. chowder, chili, cookies permarket consistently turning three in Novem- Day began nine years The local Boy Scouts and more and more food has donated food over Preschool lottery ber and would be added ago, the brainchild of and Girl Scouts joined that gets donated every Rochelle Hick- Bernadette “The Taxla- in that second year and year.” SEE CLEANUP, PAGE ­­­A11 mott-Mulkern, director SEE SCHOOL, PAGE ­­­A10 dy” Kaszynski of Lakes they have continued Kaszynski notes that Region Tax and Retire- to help out every year many local businesses ment Planning, located since. have stepped up over at 103 Main St. “It really has become the years to insure that “I would walk Route a community event,” this event is a success. 11D every day and saw Kaszynski said. “This Alton Circle Grocery the trash on the side of year I expect there to be has donated chili since the road and decided over 100 volunteers. the very beginning, something had to be “We really make a while the Sample broth- done,” Kaszynski said. day out of it,” she con- ers, Russ and Roger, “The first year we had tinued. “We start at have donated their bins

Volume 11 • Number 20 Business...... A7 Food drive for End 68 Hours Churches...... A8 Classifieds...... B6–B9 of Hunger is Saturday at ACS Editorial Page...... A4 ALTON — A food drive for End 68 Hours of John Harrigan...... NONE Hunger that will be held at Alton Central School Letters...... A4 in the bus loop from 8 a.m. until noon on May 16. Obituaries...... A8 They need peanut butter, jelly, mayonnaise and Sports...... B1-B5 fluff in plastic only, tuna, soup, mac and cheese, COURTESY PHOTO pasta in a can, snacks, granola bars, cereal and 22 pages in 2 sections A pirate’s life crackers. David and Nancy Tothill find time for The Baysider at Bluebeards Castle in St Thomas. If © End 68 Hours of Hunger in Alton sends home 2012, Salmon Press, LLC. you have a photo of you and The Baysider in a unique location, send the photo and per- Call us at (603) 569-3126 40 bags of food every week for students to hold tinent information to [email protected] and we will run it in the order in which email: [email protected] them over the weekend. we receive it. www.salmonpress.com A2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 2015 Partnership conserves rare forest type in New Durham

NEW DURHAM Area, creating a contig- Funds from New attributes while being — The town of New uous 830-acre conserved Durham’s Conservation open to hunting, hiking, Durham and the Society area. It also fronts Route Fund covered about 80 wildlife watching and for the Protection of New 11, protecting the scenic percent of the total proj- other pedestrian recre- Hampshire Forests (For- value of that stretch of ect costs, purchase cost, ation. est Society) have teamed road. And it sits above a transaction expenses The Society for the up to protect 38 acres large aquifer, a source of and stewardship, with Protection of New of a rare habitat type in freshwater that is tapped the Forest Society rais- Hampshire Forests is a New Durham. The prop- by homeowners and ing the rest of what was non-profit membership erty has been added to businesses and could needed from individual organization founded in the Forest Society’s Coo- also serve other uses if a donors. The Forest So- 1901 that has helped pro- per Cedar Woods Reser- future need arises, said ciety will manage the tect more than one mil- vation, a 170-acre con- Ron Gehl, chair of the addition the same way lion acres in the state. served area located off JEFF SLUDER – COURTESY PHOTO New Durham Conserva- it has managed the orig- SPNHF has on-going Route 11 that offers the WHITE CEDARS are the predominant tree species in the addi- tion Commission. inal reservation, as an programs in land protec- tion to Cooper Cedar Woods, a conserved area off Route 11 in public an easily accessi- “This project keys in “ecoreserve.” Ecore- tion, environmental edu- New Durham. ble walking trail. just perfectly with some serve status means that cation, research, advoca- The habitat is called to the New Durham Town Merrymeeting Marsh of our town’s master it will be managed to cy and sustainable forest Inland Atlantic White Forest and to the state’s Wildlife Management plan,” he said. maintain its unique management. Cedar Swamp, which is categorized as “critically imperiled” in rankings Masons serving up breakfast on Sunday by the N.H. Natural Heri- tage Bureau. The bureau ALTON — On Sun- ing at 7:30 a.m., open gravy, scrambled eggs, price, it is a perfect tween 7:30 and 11 a.m. considers Cooper Cedar day, May 17, the Ma- to the public, at the omelets, bacon and sau- time for family and For more information, Woods one of the best sons of Winnipisaukee Lodge on Route 28, a sage, home fries, beans, friends to sit down and go to www.winnipe- examples in the state of Lodge in Alton will be quarter mile south of pancakes, french toast, enjoy an all you can saukeemasons.com, or a habitat that is quickly hosting their monthly the Alton Circle. With coffee and juice being eat breakfast buffet. So contact John Alden at disappearing through- breakfast buffet start- fresh fruit, biscuits and served, all for one low join in for breakfast be- 566-1722. out its East Coast range. “We are thrilled that the New Durham Con- Hazardous waste collection is Saturday servation Commission recognized the great WOLFEBORO — The open Saturday, May 16, in Wolfeboro. Look for to Wolfeboro. Latex paint is not a value in conserving this Lakes Region House- from 8:30 a.m. to noon. the two bright yellow To speed up the pro- hazardous waste. Please habitat and has part- hold Hazardous Product The facility is located A-frame signs on either cess on collection days, call the site coordina- nered with us on this Facility (LRHHPF) will at 404 Beach Pond Road side of the entrance as Alton, Tuftonboro and tor for instructions project,” said Jane Dif- the facility is located off Wolfeboro households for latex disposal. Oil ley, the Forest Society’s the street. should visit their solid base paints, cleaners, president /forester. “Not Library offering HHW will be collected waste facilities prior to automotive fluids, pes- only has this project en- the third Saturday of the collection day and get ticides, pool chemicals larged our existing res- month May through Oc- a free pass to turn in and most products la- ervation that is available sewing classes for kids tober. Special medicine at the LRHHPF facili- beled with the words to community members NEW DURHAM — introduce beginners to collections of pet and ty when bringing their danger, toxic, poison, for walking, hunting and Students in grades 3-7 the basics, and feature human unwanted or ex- HHW. Each pass is good flammable, corrosive or wildlife watching, but are invited to take a stab fun, small projects. Reg- pired pharmaceuticals for 10 gallons of HHW, other health warnings the addition also con- at hand sewing after istration is necessary as are held in Wolfeboro scanning the cans or an should be brought to the nects to other conserved school on four Wednes- spots are limited. Class- June 20 and Aug. 15. Al- unlimited number of collection. Please leave lands, creating a large day afternoons at the es run from 3:45 to 4:45 ton will have on-site col- medications. You may products in their origi- protected area that’s ben- New Durham Public p.m. May 20, May 27, lections at their transfer get more than one pass if nal container and place eficial for both wildlife Library. The free pro- June 3, and June 10. Call station the second Satur- needed. in a cardboard box for and people.” gram, led by local seam- the library at 859-2201 to days of July and Septem- Those living in prompt removal by the The addition connects stress Pat Grant, will register. ber, with their medicine non-member communi- HHW waste hauler. Call collection Sept. 12. Alton ties will be accepted on a Sarah Silk at 651-7530 residents may also come cash basis. with any questions. Compare Our Pricing - Correction

NEW DURHAM — Last town is actually anticipat- ings could be greater or week’s edition had a story ing saving much more, as lower depending on us- SAVE!!!! on New Durham chang- well as the employees sav- age (claims). The town ing healthcare plans. The ing money. will be saving $104,285 article stated the town The town saves an next year on premiums would save $5,000 with the estimated $51,000 a year alone. Employees will health insurance switch. on premiums and pro- save about $13,000 total. Town Administrator Jer- jected claims (deductible We apologize for this emy Bourgeois said the costs). The actual sav- error.

MORIN LocaL ExpEriEncEd Insurance Agency SociaL SEcurity attornEy Have you been denied Social Security Disability? Attorney Stanley Robinson has successfully handled disability cases for over 30 years. • More Choices 603-286-2019 • [email protected] • Local Service Winnipesaukee Marine ConstruCtion Serving the Lakes Region • Better Coverage Since 1967 PILE DRIVING • CRIBS Auto - Home - Recreational Vehicles BREAKWATERS Island Construction • Moorings Life - Business Docks • Boathouses • Excavating Septic Systems Beaches & Walls • Wetland Applications Dredging • Dock Accessories • Flagpoles Call 603-875-1200 Concrete Work • Floating Docks • Hoists Construction, Maintenance & Repairs 603-293-7768 • 800-585-7768 24 Mount Major Highway www.lakewinnicon.com • [email protected] • Gilford, NH Alton Bay, NH Fax: 603-875-1201 Email: [email protected] www.MorinAgency.com THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 2015 A3 Girl Scouts plant seeds for community garden

BY MARK FOYNES But when their younger al heritage. The garden ing 64 linear feet of mesh Contributing Writer counterparts, the Dai- will be planted in part fencing to help prevent NEW DURHAM — sies, learned of the gar- of a larger field whose deer from snacking on Fewer people in New den idea they wanted to perimeter is demarcated the fruits of the Girl Durham will be hungry be involved, too. by stone walls built, at Scouts’ labor. this summer and the For the plan to be least in part, out of rocks Mariah Bellington’s town’s Girl Scouts will successful, the girls’ en- churned up by centuries daughter Matilda was have a little more dirt be- thusiasm would need to of plowing and cultiva- among the Brownies neath their fingernails jump the fence and take tion. who came to witness as a result. root in the broader com- While the land was the groundbreaking and On Saturday, May 9, munity. Having settled historically used for help pick up rocks after ground was broken on on what to do, the ques- crops, it hadn’t been the plot had been tilled. a new community gar- tion then became one of tilled for years. A tractor “Its a great opportu- den that New Durham’s how to find the neces- was going to be needed nity for them to play in Brownies and Daisies sary resources. to breakthrough a thick the dirt and help their will plant, maintain, and Sue Randall owns a layer of thatch and sod. community,” Belling- harvest. The 16-foot by greenhouse and wanted Bill Dahl lives just ton said. “They see the 16-foot plot is located on to help. She’s a staffer COURTESY up the road and offered whole process, starting town-owned land adja- at New Durham School AFTER BREAKING GROUND on the 256-square-foot garden, to bring his John Deere from seed to harvest and cent to the historic 1772 and knows all of the Bill Dahl’s tractor provided bucket seating the Girl Scouts tractor. The first scouts then on to help feed area who came to pitch in. Pictured (l to r), Jocelyn Stys, Matilda Meetinghouse and the scouts personally. In ad- to arrive Saturday were families.” Bellington, Rylee Booth, Cadence Foynes and Emily Dahl. veggies will be donated dition to donating seed greeted by the sight of Christine Dahl, whose to the town’s food pan- stock, pots, and space in make a good site for the erty,” said Gale at the Dahl as he slowly ap- brother-in-law drove try. her greenhouse where project. Allyn made the groundbreaking. “It’s proached coming down- the tractor, agreed. Her “If people are hungry, the young plants could case to her fellow com- getting kids involved hill on Old Bay Road in daughter, Emily, was we can help feed them,” germinate and take root, mittee members. and helping our neigh- his green and yellow rig. among the Brownies said Brownie Jocelyn she also led an activity George Gale was bors who are most in Having identified picking rocks from the Stys, a third grader. to guide the girls as they among the people she’d need. This is the exact a flat plot with south- garden site when the “And vegetables are planted the seeds. need to convince. It kind of activity we hope to-southeast exposure, plowing was complete. good, so we can do a good Finding a site to plant proved to be an easy sell to have happen here.” Dahl set about to turn “Donating the veggies thing by growing some these tender young given the project’s align- Gale added that in ad- over the topsoil and to the food pantry and for them to eat.” plants was of equal im- ment with the meeting- dition to embodying the break up the sod. being responsible for Jocelyn’s enthusiasm portance. Cathy Allyn is house group’s objec- community engagement “When I heard about taking care of the garden proved to be contagious. a volunteer working to tives. goals of the preservation the garden idea, I was will be a great experi- The service project was preserve the 1772 Meet- “This is a great proj- committee, the idea is very happy to help any ence for all the girls, said originally intended as a inghouse, which sits on ect and a great use of the also in keeping with the way I could,” said Dahl Dahl. “And it’ll also rein- Brownie undertaking. land she thought would 1772 Meetinghouse prop- property’s agricultur- who will also be donat- force healthy eating.” Among the crops the Girl Scouts plan to har- History of Alton Bay Fire Station up for historical society this Tuesday vest are tomatoes, string ALTON — On Tues- from its beginning as Al- Alton Historical So- The society's muse- month from 9:30 a.m. beans and peppers. Since day, May 19, at 7 p.m. ton Bay Hose Co. No.2 in ciety programs are al- um, also on the lower to 12:30 p.m. To learn there is no plumbing at at the lower level of the 1894 to present. The pre- ways free and open to level of the library, is more, visit altonhistor- the meetinghouse, the Gilman Library the Al- sentation will include the public. open before and after icalsociety.org or call girls will collect rainwa- ton Historical Society some pictures and sto- A brief business the program and on the Marty Cornelissen at ter in Rubbermaid totes will be hosting a pro- ries, such as how they meeting will be held pri- third Saturday of each 875-5456. to water the garden. gram by Fire Chief Scott dried the hoses by hang- or to the presentation Even with the air Williams and Bob With- ing them up through the and refreshments will thick with black flies, am on the history of the ceiling into the attic and be served following the Final day to sign up the scouts had fun and Alton Bay Fire Station up into the hose tower. program. appreciated the broader for DC trip is May 15 scope of their efforts. Sitting in the bucket Contra dancing, sewing ALTON — The last phone or at the dance of the John Deere trac- day to sign up for the Al- the group is hosting Fri- tor, Emily Dahl looked ton Central School Class day night at ACS. For upon the freshly-tilled on the docket in Barnstead of 2016 trip to Washing- more information, con- land and said, “This ton, D.C. will be Friday, tact Judy Ingoldsby at is going to be so cool. I ARNSTEAD — On Ages 8 and up are wel- is always something May 15. Those interested [email protected], can’t wait until we can May 22 at 7 p.m. there come. Please contact the happening at the Oscar can sign-up online, by 875-2270 or 630-0603. dig holes for the plants.” will be a presentation en- library at 269-3900 to be Foss Memorial Library. titled “Contra Dancing placed on the list for a fu- Library hours are Mon- in NH: Then and Now” at ture workshop. days from 2 to 8 p.m., the Barnstead Town Hall. Please call the library Tuesdays and Wednes- Learn about New Hamp- at 269-3900 or visit os- days from 10 a.m. to 5 shire dance history from carfoss.org for more in- p.m., Thursdays from 5 barn-calling expert Dud- formation about these to 8 p.m., Fridays from 2 ley Laufman. Laufman is or any of our other pro- to 5 p.m. and Saturdays a National Heritage Fel- grams or events. There from 9 a.m. to noon. low and performs in the ‘Two Fiddles’ duo with his partner, Jacqueline Laufman. This program is sponsored by the New Hampshire Humanities Council and is put on by NH State Inspection $40 (All Makes) the Barnstead Historical Society and the Oscar Foss Memorial Library. Welcome Back Snowbirds Pay cash for your prescriptions? Makerspace Call us and ask how you can save!!!! Workshop: Sewing for Beginners On May 23 at 10 a.m. the second class in a Makerspace Workshop series, Sewing for Begin- ners, will be held at the SuperS Oscar Foss Memorial ... and continuing a 120 year tradition Library. In this work- of community pharmacy in New Hampshire. Chevron shop, individuals will learn the basics of using 43rd Year in New Hampshire! a sewing machine to cre- ate a book tote and fabric Located at Wolfeboro Shopping Center bookmark. Participants 36 Center Street • Wolfeboro NH • 515-1213 should bring one yard of their favorite cotton fab- ric and a matching spool of cotton thread. The li- Homemade Daily WI-FI brary is also looking for Available four or five sewing ma- Specials DAILY chines to be on loan for this event. Please contact SPECIALS! the library at 269-3901 if you have a machine you would be willing to lend or bring with you. Class space was limited to 10, Open Everyday Owner: Duane White for Breakfast & Lunch and it is already full, but 5am - 2pm 444 NH Route 11 a waiting list has been Farmington, NH Sundays 5am - 12pm created and if there is 755-9900 enough interest they will run a second workshop. Come Check Out Our New Look!

www.dipriziogmc.com [email protected] • [email protected] OpinionOpinion THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 2015 SECTION A, PAGE 4 Opinion Lights, camera, action Barnstead seems like a long way from the places that we see on the news every morn- ing and night. And in many ways, this corner of the world is a long way from those places. But, the realities of the world are spread- ing quickly and realistically, Barnstead is not that far from these places. And Barnstead Police Chief Joseph Mc- Dowell has taken the step of outfitting his officers with body cameras in the hope that any type of incident that the police may run into can be recorded and possibly help keep everyone involved safe. We know that body cameras are not a per- fect answer. An officer can easily forget to turn his or her camera on before getting out of the cruiser. Or a camera could malfunc- tion. But, we can’t argue that this is a great step for the Barnstead Police Department and is money well-spent by the taxpayers to help keep the town’s police officers and resi- dents safe. COURTESY Barnstead is a small town in New Hamp- Plunging shire, but there is no doubt that small towns The New Durham Parks and Recreation Department would like to extend its gratitude to all those who made the Back to the in New Hampshire are slowly getting inun- Eighties Polar Plunge on Sunday, April 26, a success. Many thanks to the dedicated plungers who braved the cold waters: dated with more of the problems that typi- Marcia Berry, Alicia Hernandez, Brett Teide, Lucas Snyder, Jagger Bernier, Austin Brulotte and Alicia James-Aldus. The cally plaque larger towns and cities. And department also extends thanks to the New Durham Elementary School, students and staff for joining in the event through their Plunge Challenge and offered a special thanks to the volunteers and recreation commissioners who helped plan and with its location not too far from Concord run the event, the success of the programs and activities could not be possible without the support and commitment of and Manchester, these issues are certainly community volunteers. All funds raised from Sunday’s event will help pay for the fireworks and live band at the 2015 making their way into Barnstead on a reg- Celebrate New Durham Day event in July. New Durham Parks and Recreation looks forward to the next plunge in 2016. ular basis, even if everyone doesn’t hear about them. So, whatever can be done to help keep peo- Letters to the Editor ple safe, we are all for it. The cameras the n officers are wearing will record every in- teraction the officers have with the public, Lower the speed limits though they will also be advising whomever they may be dealing with that they are being To the Editor: baby carriages are forced into the roadway to com- We are writing in response to a letter in The Bay- pete for space. With all the impaired or distracted recorded. sider concerning raising New Durham's speed lim- drivers on roads today, a serious accident will hap- McDowell has reported that so far the re- its. We did not know such a move was under consid- pen. sponse has been positive with public deal- eration. In fact, the town should be lowering the limit New Durham is not a pedestrian friendly town. It ings. He notes that there are still plenty of on Main Street from 35 mph to 25 mph. Main streets has a marvelous network of trails for snow machines bugs to be worked out. Chief amongst those in neighboring towns are all 25 mph. It's ridiculous and all terrain vehicles. But nothing for hiking and issues is the storage of the data, which must that a rural road from New Durham to Alton reduc- biking. Wolfeboro has numerous hiking trails. Euro- follow federal guidelines for both security es to 25 mph, but remains 35 mph on New Durham's pean towns are characterized by parks and protected and length of time of storage. main thoroughfare. And 35 mph means that drivers pathways everywhere. In fact, deference to pedestri- The Barnstead Police Department is tak- speed at 40 and 45. ans is the new move in many American cities. But ing a big step, but one that we think other Traveling the speed limit to Merrymeeting Lake not here. The Water Monkey episode showed that departments should at least think about. we have been passed in no passing zones by drivers the town favors big motorized boats on Merrymeet- While there is no guarantee that these cam- flipping us a finger. Lack of civility is amazing. One ing over paddle boards, kayaks, and sail boats. motorist ran over baby ducks being led across the Development is coming big time to New Durham, eras will keep the officers safe, it can’t hurt road by its mother. like it or not. All one has to do is look south along the at all. McDowell said the next step for the de- New Durham has no sidewalks. By way of expla- Route 11 corridor. The huge Granite Ridge develop- partment, once the handling of the footage is nation, a selectman complained that, "If we had side- ment next to Walmart destroyed hundreds of acres of taken care of, is outfitting the town’s police walks, by law we would be forced to maintain them timber. Land for sale signs are posted left and right cars with cameras that work in conjunction in winter." Huh, isn't that the idea? This past winter, of the highway. What kind of vision do we have for with the body cameras. high snow banks forced kids, walking to and from New Durham? Will developers and their lawyers be The Barnstead chief points out that many school, out into the streets and into the path of vehi- in control, or will we? of the things that we see on television in- cles whizzing by at 40 mph. Now that winter is gone, John Goyette volving police don’t tell the whole story. In kids and adults on bicycles and moms/dads pushing New Durham fact, he said nine times out of 10, there is more to the story than what is on the video. Huggins says thanks to volunteers He is hoping that the cameras on his officers and eventually in the cars, will help to fill in To the Editor: Louise Gehman, Margot Drinkwater, Marie Rogge, In the month of April, we celebrate National Vol- Pauline Thumm, Ricka Hayes, Sarah Zuber, Sharon any gaps that might exist in a police officer’s unteer Appreciation Month and National Volunteer Flaucher, Shelley Laine, Susan McKenna, Tenley interaction with the public. Week. Huggins Hospital appreciates the dedication Fogg, Terry Peterson, Walter Thumm and Weldon We applaud Barnstead for taking this step and work of its volunteers year-round. Dingwell. and we applaud Chief McDowell for not only Thank you to the Huggins Hospital volunteers for Monika O’Clair implementing this program, but also for the all they do to help the hospital achieve its mission. Senior Director of Marketing and Communica- fine work he has done in moving the Barn- Below are the Huggins Hospital volunteers: tions stead Police Department forward. We have Bob Jones, Bobbie Fraser, David Bentley, David Huggins Hospital heard lots of positive things about his de- Corbett, Don Dow, Donna Lockett, Dot Credit, Elo- Wolfeboro partment in the last few months and we be- ise Adams, Jack Drinkwater, Jan Stanley, Jane Cor- lieve that good leadership is one of the rea- bett, Jeff Schweikert, Joan Sayce, Lorraine Crocker, sons for that. Thanks to Huggins staff

To the Editor: concerned, caring and compassionate in all of their I recently had lower back surgery at Went- dealings with me. They also kept me and my wife up- worth-Douglass Hospital. Three days later, I was dated regarding my progress, and always found time The sent to Genesis in Wolfeboro for rehab, but I became to chat, which in itself boosted my morale. They did ill the next day and was taken to Huggins Hospital. a great job. Baysider For the next eight days, the Huggins staff brought I hope that the whole staff realizes just how much me through intensive care, “regular” hospital and their efforts were truly appreciated. Proudly serving Alton - Barnstead - New Durham rehab, finally discharging me home 12 days after the Mort Smith ESTABLISHED APRIL 7, 2005 surgery. Sugar Hill The entire Huggins staff that took care of me was Wolfeboro Offices at Clarke Plaza, P.O. Box 250, Wolfeboro Falls, New Hampshire 03896 Bravo to Village Players Phone: 569-3126 • Fax: 569-4743 To the Editor: Village Players deserves our support. We are Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher Congratulations to the Village Players for another lucky to have them in Wolfeboro. Joshua Spaulding, Editor great show, “The Mousetrap.” Willie Mork E-mail: [email protected] As always, the acting, set, costumes and every- Wolfeboro Sports Editor: Joshua Spaulding thing about the show was of professional quality. Advertising Sales: Maureen Aselton Distribution Manager: Jim Hinckley Information Manager: Ryan Corneau Production Manager: Meghan Faretra

The Baysider is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. ISSN: 1945-5836. USPS 024921 periodicals postage 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 14, 2015 A5 Teachers feted during celebration at Barnstead Elementary BARNSTEAD — day’s grand finale was During the week of May On Golden Pond. The 5, Teacher Appreciation staff was presented with Week was celebrated in a stunning four-tiered full force at Barnstead Hollywood themed cake Elementary School. The baked and hand crafted theme was Hollywood by Allyson Horr of Barn- Week, each day having stead and generously do- its own feature film and nated by Suncook Valley related themed treat. Chiropractic. To kick off the week, In addition, on Friday teachers and staff came the staff was gifted a new dressed in their Holly- Keurig coffee machine, a wood glamorous best. selection of homemade They then walked the red coffee syrups, a Barista carpet to have their pho- coffee recipe book and tos taken and competed many k-cups. Each staff to win prizes. Jennifer person received a swag Hamel of ImaJenAtion bag filled with candies, Photography in Barn- a commemorative key stead generously donat- chain and a hand mold- ed her time and exper- ed white chocolate gold- tise to the photo booth. leafed Oscar lollipop. The portraits were dis- Finally, each teacher played throughout the COURTESY was given a card of ap- school. Staff was treated AMANDA YORK walks the red carpet as part of Teacher preciation with a Regal to a Breakfast at Tiffa- Appreciation Week at Barnstead Elementary. Cinema movie ticket lots of desserts. Charlie enclosed. The “Frozen ny’s breakfast buffet. award. Each winner re- COURTESY Staff and students voted ceived an Oscar trophy and the Chocolate Fac- ANNABELLE BOYLE poses for a photo on the red carpet during Five” team of Timo- and prizes were awarded and a certificate for a tory was Thursday’s fea- Barnstead Elementary’s Teacher Appreciation Week. thy Rice, Julie Couch, in the following catego- free lunch generously ture movie and the treat Kathy Bailey, Mike ries: Best Dressed – Mrs. donated by White Buffa- of the day was a chocolate Hatch and Glen Claflin Hopkins; Most Creative lo and Patriot Pizza. fountain complete with was acknowledged and – Mrs. Roberts; Most On Tuesday, the mov- fun dippable foods and awarded with thermal Colorful – Mrs. Picard; ie of the day was Up and a chocolate river punch. underwear to keep them Most Glamorous – Mrs. a popcorn bar with plen- Hidden golden tickets warm next year. This Hill; Best Hair – Mrs. ty of stir-in treats was were found by Mrs. Mill- hardy crew braved this Bergeron. The Teacher offered. Wednesday’s er and Ms. Goossens, winter’s frigid elements Appreciation Committee movie of the day, Rio, who were each awarded on a daily basis to direct also awarded Mrs. Ham- featured a taco bar lunch a giant milk chocolate the new morning drop ilton with the Best Smile with all the fixings and bar. The movie for Fri- off traffic and safely ush- er students on and off the busses and across Maple Street. The Teacher Appreci- ation Committee wishes A favor that almost fizzled to recognize and thank the Barnstead area busi- BY VIVIAN LEE DION couple more plants es- into robust, dark green nesses who generously Contributing Writer pecially when they were pleated leaves. Irene’s ge- donated to the week’s A friend of mine geraniums? I read that ranium finally became a festivities: Autotool, asked me to take care they also require very viable healthy plant once LLC; BAK Woodwork- of her Christmas cactus low maintenance and again, and I’m thankful it ing; Freedom Alarms, while she vacationed in the plants did thrive in didn’t die on my watch. LLC; Hannaford of Al- Florida. I’ve taken care my family room for 10 As one nursery own- ton; ImaJenAtion Pho- of others for the last few weeks. However, when er said, “Plants are liv- tography; OSG Paint- years with success. The the spring weather ar- ing things, and like an- COURTESY ball; Patriot Pizza; Regal cactus is an easy plant rived I moved them imals and people they TEACHERS were treated to a cake made by Allyson Horr of Cinema of Concord; Sun- to take care of and I took to our mud room and can suffer from a myr- Barnstead and donated by Suncook Valley Chiropractic. cook Valley Chiroprac- my duties seriously, that’s when a problem iad of physical ills. It is tic; The Woods at Beauty especially following an started. One plant didn’t always disappointing Hill; White Buffalo and expert’s advice, “When like the new location when animals or plants Kids Fishing Day set for Wonderful Creations by October hits, your wa- and the beautiful big do not do well, but a one Virginia Jennings. In tering duties are over. leaves started to droop hundred percent suc- Saturday at Farmington addition, great thanks You can carefully re- and wilt. It looked awful. cess rate is sometimes and gratitude is sent to sume a light watering I believe the cold draft difficult to achieve. As to all the parents, guard- in November. If it's dry, from the door being why some plants should Fish and Game ians and community feel free to place the pot opened and shut was the die and others next to NEW DURHAM — your fishing rod and members who donated over a tray of moist peb- main problem. But the them thrive, this is the This year’s Farmington bait. There will be games food, money, supplies bles. This is all to set twin plant continued to mystery of life.” Fish and Game Club’s and prizes and a bag and time to make this up the bloom happen- thrive and leaves grew One thing is certain annual Kids Fishing Day lunch will be provided to all happen. Last but not ing around Christmas.” bigger each week. No – it’s the last time I’ll will be held on Saturday, all registered kids. The least, organizers offered Year after year the drooping there. take care of anyone’s May 16. It’s free and open Farmington Fish and a special thank you to plant sitting went very Extra care was re- plant other than a cac- to any kids between the Game Club is located at the students who created well. The other cactus quired of the ailing gera- tus, which requires little ages of four and 12. Reg- 64 Old Bay Road in New the artwork and decora- bloomed and my friend, nium. I bought Miracle attention, yet produces istration begins at 7:30 Durham. The pond will tions displayed within Irene, returned home Grow, and after soaking beautiful delicate flow- a.m. and fishing is from once again be open to the the school during the to find a happy, healthy the roots in lukewarm ers. I realized the hearty 8 a.m. until noon. Bring public at 1 p.m. week. plant. It felt good to do a water, repotted the little cactus is actually an friend a favor. fella. I moved it back into Easter cactus because Last fall, she unex- the family room which the white flowers with a pectedly added two ge- has lots of light, and told blush of pink blossomed Law Office of raniums to my “do a my husband the room is at Easter time. That’s friend a favor duties.” now called, “The inten- what makes life so in- At first, I was a little sur- sive care unit because I teresting, it’s all about Kurt D. DeVylder, PLLC prised she didn’t ask if paid so much attention struggles and surprises. 33 South Main St., 2nd Floor • P.O. Box 475 • Wolfeboro, NH 03894 it was okay to bring the to this one plant.” Soon, P:(603) 569-5005 F:(603) 569-5007 E: [email protected] geraniums, but I didn’t leaves appeared, which Vivian Lee Dion of www.devylderlaw.com refuse. Besides, what where no bigger than tiny New Durham is a writer could go wrong with a buttons, and later grew and speaker. • Experienced • Effective • FREE 1/2 Hour Consultation Locke Lake GENERAL LITIGATION, Including: meeting set Family Law • Personal Injury Law • Criminal Law • Real Estate Law for May 21 Debt Collection • Wills & Trusts • Probate Law BARNSTEAD — The next public Locke ♥♥ ♥♥ ♥♥ ♥♥ ♥ Lake Colony Associa- tion Board of Directors meeting will be held on Willing Hearts Helpful Hands LLC Thursday, May 21, at 6:30 p.m. at the lodge. Specializing in the coordination and oversight of professional in-home companion caregivers in the Wolfeboro area since 2000.

Diane Desjardins, Founder and Manager [email protected] • 515-1307 • cell 630-4127 HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH ♥♥ ♥♥ ♥♥ ♥♥ ♥ A6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 2015 Mark on the Markets Can you explain it?

occasions in the recent insurance product with product if it is what is deferred already, or as and the fees, risks, ben- months, I have been mutual funds in it called best for the client, it we discussed last week efits and how it fits into asked for help regarding a “variable annuity.” just happened to be a you may want to pay your overall plan. Not an income retirement Not one of these people poor choice for these taxes now and take it that you have to under- plan. When asked how that I was attempting particular people that tax-free later. To be fair stand every nuance of their money was invest- to help knew that they that I was attempting to and open minded I have this investment, but can BY MARK PATTERSON ed, they replied that they were in a product that help. Anything with the asked a few registered you explain it to your Contributing Writer were in mutual funds. As traditionally has pretty word “variable” likely reps or advisors, those spouse, friend or par- Financial literacy a part of my assessment high fees, market risks has market risk asso- licensed to sell VAs, the ents? If you are aware would have been an- of the portfolio I ask to and a monetary penalty ciated with it. While advantages to investing of all the fees, risks and other title getting to the see their statement with for early withdrawals. market risk is fine for in a VA vs. mutual funds early surrender charges point of what I wanted a listing of the funds in When I asked them why some, it is not for oth- or ETFs in an IRA. The if they apply, then able to address this week. I it. If you have been read- they were in the VA, ers. If you wanted to consensus answer is to articulate why this will take a break from ing you would know that not one person knew take on market risk for that the commission fits into your financial the “off the grid” series I would probably extract why they were in this higher potential gains, they make is higher in or retirement income because I have had dis- the top holdings from product or any potential then you could go with a VA than the other in- plan, then go for it. cussions with potential these funds, put them benefits, risk or features mutual funds, stocks vestments. clients looking for help on a spreadsheet and that should have been or exchange traded An easy way to deter- Mark Patterson is an with investments, but look for overlap in com- explained by the sales- funds. The annuity just mine if an investment is advisor with MHP Asset not having an accurate panies or lack of diver- person that sold it to defers taxes and may right for you would be to Management and can accounting of what sification of asset class. them. have some income fea- have a basic understand- be reached at 447-1979 or they have. On several But there it is again. An I am not opposed to tures. But an IRA is tax ing of the investment [email protected] Lots of chances for physical activity in Barnstead

BARNSTEAD — Hol- in some of the outdoor Playtime, just older. thing in the morning. A Mid morning fitness and the name of the llie Kelley has been a playground favorites. Will be held on Mondays combination of all types class is the same as classes you would like soccer and basketball Sessions are held twice and Fridays from 10 to of fitness, with a heavy above, but after a cup of to do to Summer Pro- coach for the Barnstead a week on Mondays and 11 a.m. focus on boot camp ac- coffee. Will be held from grams, 5 Shackford Cor- Parks and Recreation de- Wednesdays from 9 to Early morning fit- tivities and HIIT work- 9 to 10 a.m. on Tuesdays ner Road, Center Barn- partment as well as the 10 a.m. at the Barnstead ness class for anyone outs, it will be held at and Thursdays. stead NH 03225. Barnstead Elementary Parks and Rec area. 16 and older, or accom- either BES or the Parks If you are interested Some classes will school for more than 20 Senior Playtime for panied by a parent, is and Rec area two early in signing up for any of have space limitations years. She is an elemen- children ages 10, 11 and for anyone who likes to mornings a week from 6 these programs, please so sign up soon. Dead- tary teacher turned pre- 12 is the same as Junior get their fitness on first to 7 a.m. send check or money lines will be June 5. school/daycare provid- er. She is also a certified personal trainer and is pleased to be offering NH Electric Co-op warns of scam the following programs to Barnstead, Alton and REGION — New tempts in the last week that their electric service supermarket or other re- you receive such a call, the surrounding commu- Hampshire Electric Co- to scam members and is will be disconnected if a tail location that accepts or have concerns about nities this summer. All operative (NHEC) is working with local au- payment is not received utility bill payments. your account, please con- programs will begin the warning of a telephone thorities to investigate that day. In a number NHEC is stressing that tact NHEC Member Solu- week of July 6 and the fi- scam that seeks to de- the incidents. of reported cases, the it never calls its mem- tions at 1-800-698-2007. nal meeting will be held fraud its members by The scam has tar- caller ID is “spoofed” bers to threaten imme- NHEC is a mem- during the week of Aug. threatening disconnec- geted commercial and to show NHEC’s phone diate disconnection, nor ber-owned electric dis- 3. tion of electric service if residential members. number. The member to demand immediate tribution cooperative Pee-Wee Playtime, an immediate payment The caller, claiming to is then directed to make payment. NHEC sends serving 83,000 homes and for ages 3-5, is organized is not made. represent NHEC, warns a payment to a specific a written notice to warn businesses in 115 New outdoor game time focus- NHEC has been made the member that their account number at a pay- of a disconnection if an Hampshire communi- ing on large motor skills aware of several at- account is past due and ment location, usually a account is delinquent. If ties. as well as learning co- operation and listening skills, friend making and Leadership Lakes Region accepting applicants for fall class having fun, held once a week on Wednesdays LACONIA — Lead- gram, is designed to ed- with the history and cul- trators, public safety more, and interact more, from 10 to 10:45 a.m. at ership Lakes Region is ucate and inform area ture of the Lakes Region personnel, realtors, with other professionals the Barnstead Parks and now accepting applica- individuals about nu- plus the current issues small business owners, from diverse careers," Rec area. tions for its next class, merous issues at work in impacting the health, so- municipal leaders and said LLR Program Co- Junior Playtime is which begins in Octo- the Lakes Region and to cial, political, economic non-profit administra- ordinator Jennifer Mc- for children ages seven ber. Leadership Lakes foster a climate of great- and educational issues tors. Lean. to nine. Have your child Region, modeled after er volunteerism among of the region. LLR con- "Leadership Lakes Anyone interested in come and participate the Leadership NH Pro- its graduates. cludes the program year Region is a perfect ed- applying or in learning The program consists with an environmental ucational opportunity more about the organi- of an Orientation Day at day involving the lakes. for young professionals zation may contact Lead- Gunstock Mountain Re- Among its more than new to the region seek- ership Lakes Region at sort followed by seven 260 graduates are attor- ing more information 423 South Main St., Suite monthly seminar days. neys, bankers, school- as well as for those who 18, Laconia NH, 03246, at The seminar days deal teachers and adminis- have been here awhile 524-6791 or at www.lead- but would like to learn ershiplakesregion.org. Spring Projects? No Time? Call Us! Always in Season, LLC –––––––––––––––– Open 10:00 am - 5:30 pm Sheds - Decks - Remodeling - Roofing - Painting Everyday except Wednesday & Thursday Timothy Arguin, Owner A Collection of 10% OFF 603-986-9945 Vintage, Handmade All In Stock Granite and Novelties, (with this ad - Retaining Wall Blocks Free Estimates Fully Insured and Fishing Stuff Too! & Paving Stones offer ends 5/23) • Lakes Region Premier Contracting • 119 Main Street • Alton 603 - 875 - 2250 [email protected]

THE CIDER PRESS Register for our SPRING WINE DINNER Tuesday, May 19 • 6 PM Four Courses & Four Wines ~ Door Prizes ~ For info call Denise Handcut Steaks & Chops Fresh Seafood • Babyback Ribs • Salads Serving Dinner Wed thru Sunday Open at 5 PM Nightly Closed Monday & Tuesday 30 Middleton Rd., Wolfeboro Our 35th 569-2028 year! www.theciderpress.net

Good news on the horizon? Place an announcement in your local paper! THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 2015 A7 The Winnipesaukee Talkie Unit home sales soar, April median sale price rises

in its latest housing re- from $169,000 in April and a stepped up sales the Bristol, Newfound supplies declined 12.8 port. “The jobs picture, 2014, the statistics show. pace, housing inven- Lakes areas, where percent to 7.5 months as a whole, looks promis- And pending sales, those tory rose 12.5 percent available housing is in for single-family units, ing. Employment drives ready to close, were up to an 11-month supply, far shorter supply than and 15.8 percent to 6.4 home-buying activity, 55 percent at the end or 3,101 single-family is indicated by the larger months for condos in BY RANDY HILMAN so it is ever critical to of April to 160 homes, homes and condomini- area statistics. March (NHAR’s latest Contributing Writer watch labor statistics as compared to 103 units in ums available for sale in “Available housing report). The Median April area home sales a key indicator for the March. the three-county region, over entire counties Sales Price around the increased a whopping 40 residential real estate The big gainer in unit MLS figures show. Ex- may still reflect a nine- Granite State was up 7.6 percent from this time market. volume was Grafton perts consider a real es- plus-month supply and percent to $226,000 for last year and housing “Coupled with the County, which posted 94 tate market to be in bal- it’s understandable as single-family homes and prices climbed, too, up mostly positive jobs pic- closed sales, up 14.6 per- ance or equilibrium and this is typically a season- 6.6 percent to $159,950 for 10 percent month over ture, it is widely expect- cent compared to April transitioning to a seller’s al trend as we approach condo properties in the month, according to the ed that mortgage rates 2014. Belknap County, market when the sup- warmer weather, but March year-over-year Northern New England will remain as they are meanwhile, saw the larg- ply of available housing in a good many specific comparison, according Real Estate Network for at least the first six est monthly year-over- stands between a four- to local markets, like ours to NHAR’s report. Multiple Listing Service. months of the year.” year jump in the median five-month supply. in the Newfound Lake Year-to-date closed Regional gains in The rate of sales of home sales price with an Local experts note, area, that supply has single-family homes and both units sold and me- all single-family dwell- increase of 51 percent to however, that the dwindled to the point condominiums were up dian home sale price are ings and condominiums $211,000 from $161,000 a stepped up demand for that we’re now facing 2.2 percent and 5.8 per- hailed as yet another in Carroll, Belknap and year ago, according to housing in the greater inventory shortages and cent respectively com- strong monthly indica- Grafton counties was up the NNEREN MLS. Lakes Region is churn- we’re experiencing the pared to 2014, NHAR re- tor of a real estate re- 40 percent to 222 units, Days on market for ing the market vigor- beginning of a transi- ported. covery fueled by rising compared with 204 units sold homes, statistics ously and helping to tion from too few buyers Wondering about prosperity and available sold in March and 158 show, declined an aver- inch prices upward in chasing too many homes sales activity in your cheap loans. sales in April 2014, the age of 21 percent in both what is technically still to the reverse,” said neighborhood or com- “On average, more MLS data shows. Carroll and Belknap a buyer’s market. Other Alan DeStefano, recent munity? I can supply people are employed and Meanwhile, the medi- counties with homes in local brokers have ex- past president of NHAR reliable figures that will making more money an price of a home over Carroll County selling plained that the nine- to and owner broker of help you determine the than they were at this the three-county region 36.6 percent faster in 11-month gross invento- Bristol-based Granite value of your home to- time last year,” report- was roughly unchanged April than during the ry over three counties is Realty Group. day, especially if you’ve ed the New Hampshire from March to April, but same month last year. not indicative of many Statewide, monthly been considering plac- Association of Realtors® up 10 percent to $186,000 Despite higher prices local markets, such as year-over-year housing ing it on the market for sale. I am always ready to help my readers sell their homes so they can NHEC ballots are in the mail get on with their plans. Send me an e-mail with REGION — Members (NHEC) are receiving the company’s board of the co-op’s 11-member Talbot of North Wood- your name, phone and of the New Hampshire ballots by mail as voting directors. Board of Directors. All stock. NHEC members specific request for in- Electric Cooperative opens for four seats on Members have until four candidates were are receiving statements formation or assistance Wednesday, June 10, nominated by the NHEC from the candidates in and I will promptly re- at 4:30 p.m. to return Nominating Committee, support of their candida- ply. Winslow ~ Collomy their completed ballots which reviews the qual- cies along with a ballot. to NHEC headquarters ifications of each candi- Ballot counting will The Winnipesaukee BARNSTEAD — Mr. been employed at Par- in Plymouth. A post- date and recommends take place Thursday, Talkie is a real estate and Mrs. Glenn Winslow able Bible Bookstore age-paid return envelope those it feels would best June 11, at co-op head- feature column pro- of Center Barnstead are in Concord for the past is included in the ballot contribute to the suc- quarters in Plymouth. duced by Randy Hilman, pleased to announce year and a half and the mailing. Winners of the cessful operation of the Newly-elected board an award-winning for- the engagement of their future groom is em- board election will be cooperative. All candi- members will be seated mer business journalist daughter, Madelyn ployed at Limington announced at the 76th dates are required to be immediately following for The Tennessean, a Swan to Mitchell Ryan, Lumber in Baldwin, Annual Meeting of Mem- members of the cooper- the Annual Meeting on Gannett daily newspa- son of Mr. and Mrs. Dar- Maine. An August wed- bers, to be held June 16 ative. June 16 and will serve per located in Nashville, yl Collomy of Hiram, ding is planned and the at Prospect Hall on the This year’s candidates three-year terms. Tenn. Hilman today is Maine. The couple be- couple will reside in Par- campus of Plymouth selected by the Nominat- NHEC is a democrati- an associate broker at came engaged on April sonfield, Maine follow- State University. All ing Committee include cally controlled, not-for- Keller Williams Lakes 18. The future bride has ing the wedding. co-op members are wel- incumbent board mem- profit electric distribu- and Mountains Realty, come to attend. bers Chuck Braxton of tion company serving Wolfeboro. He can be Four candidates are Meredith, Ken Colburn 83,000 homes and busi- reached at 610-8963 or by seeking election this of Meredith, Sharon Da- nesses in 115 New Hamp- e-mail at rhilman@ran- year to four seats on vis of Campton and Dave shire communities. dyhilmanhomes.com. Business Directory

Residential/Commercial Site Work • Drainage • Utilities Winter Maintenance One Call Does It All Driveways • Trails • Property Maintenance WATER FILTRATION New Lawn Installation • Tree & Brush Removal ELECTRICAL - PLUMBING HOLLY REBECCA PHOTOGRAPHY – COURTESY Septic Installation & Repair HVAC - GAS 603-617-0266 569-1569 Taber on Dean’s STEVE PACSAY [email protected] Fully Insured www.thurstywater.com List at Westfield State WESTFIELD, Mass. incomplete grades. DO YOU WANT TO SEE — Benjamin C. Taber, Founded in 1838 by son of Jon and Laura Horace Mann, Westfield Taber of Alton received State University is an ed- NEED YOUR BUSINESS academic honors at ucation leader commit- Westfield State Universi- ted to providing every ty by making the univer- generation of students WORK ADVERTISED sity's Dean's List for the with a learning experi- fall semester 2014. ence built on its found- A junior at Westfield ing principle as the first DONE? HERE? State University, Taber co-educational college in is majoring in Criminal America without barri- Justice with a minor in er to race, creed or eco- Check out Call Maureen Psychology. nomic status. This spirit Westfield State Uni- of innovative thinking versity's Dean's List rec- and social responsibil- these Aselton ognizes the achievement ity is forged in a curric- of undergraduates se- ulum of liberal arts and local mester by semester. To professional studies that at 569-3126 receive Dean's List sta- creates a vital commu- tus, a student must com- nity of engaged learners businesses! plete a 12-hour semester who become confident, WE ACCEPT with a GPA of at least 3.3 capable individuals pre- (B+), have no grade be- pared for leadership and low a 2.0 (C), and have no service to society. SUBSCRIBE TO YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER! www.NHFrontPage.com A8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 2015 Pandolfi to perform in Friends of Music finale

WOLFEBORO — On selections from his more ature. Pandolfi’s orches- Poulenc, Ravel, Rach- tribute “One Singular surance in Wolfeboro or Saturday, May 16, at 7:30 than 40 motion picture tral appearances have maninov, Rubinstein, Night” will have, or have at Innisfree Bookshop in p.m., pianist Thomas scores, including “The ranged from the master- Scriabin, and Chopin. had, 24 performances. Meredith, by calling 569- Pandolfi will bring his Way We Were,” “A Cho- works by Tchaikovsky, In the ”Pops” genre, This is the final of 2151 or by visiting www. acclaimed program “One rus Line,” “Ice Castles” Rachmaninov and Liszt, Pandolfi is considered a eight programs present- wfriendsofmusic.org. Singular Night: Music and “Sophie’s Choice.” to the equally brilliant leading and innovative ed by Wolfeboro Friends Please note WFOM’s spe- of George Gershwin and Pandolfi’s vigorous opuses by Paderewski, interpreter of the works of Music to people of the cial policy, high school Marvin Hamlisch” to past and present sched- Rubinstein and Mosz- of George Gershwin. greater Lakes Region students with ID will be Brewster Academy’s An- ules and repertoire list- kowski. As a recitalist From the opening of his during its season, which admitted free of charge. derson Hall. This finale ings at his web site, thom- his repertoire is elegant 2014-15 season through runs from September A child accompanied by concert in the Wolfeboro aspandolfi.com, confirm and boundless, including December of his 2015-16 through May. Tickets are an adult ticket purchas- Friends of Music’s 79th his immense popularity Beethoven, Schubert, season Pandolfi’s Gersh- available at Black’s Pa- er will be admitted free year is sponsored by and broad scope of liter- Liszt, Mozart, Debussy, win-Hamlisch showcase per Store and Avery In- of charge. Benefit Strategies, LLC, and a season sponsor. Juilliard trained Pan- Lakes Region Symphony’s Pops Concert is May 16 dolfi has been hailed as one of America’s finest MEREDITH — “The Entertainer” and piece from Schindler's musical odyssey down throughout the fall, win- virtuoso pianists, sought Thanks to generosity “What I Did For Love.” List featuring Margaret movie memory lane. ter and spring months. after by audiences world- of E.M. Heath of Cen- The composer Irving Hopkins on violin. Concert date is May Its musicians represent wide, and showered with ter Harbor, the Lakes Berlin gave us “There's Finally, who has a 16. Concert time is 7:30 all ages and come from superlatives by critics Region Symphony or- No Business Like Show long history of making p.m. Concert place is 36 communities in the for his passionate art- chestra (LRSO) will Business,” “Say It With film magic but the Dis- Inter-Lakes High School three northern New En- istry and amazing tech- be performing a very Music” and “Alexan- ney dynasty? A musical auditorium in Meredith. gland states. Ben Greene nique. The Washington lively Pops Concert in der's Ragtime Band.” tribute to Disney will Tickets are available on- has been the conductor Post has described him May featuring music Also included will be go back years to movies line at www.LRSO.org/ for 15 years. as “an artist who is mas- from the movies. This that very romantic and music you will re- tickets or at Innisfree E.M. Heath of Heath's ter of both the grand last concert of the sea- theme song from the member from decades Bookshop and the Mobil Supermarket, Heath's gesture and the sensual son will be held at the movie Summer of '42. ago. More recently, the station across from the Hardware and Jo Jo's line,” and the Bucharest Inter-Lakes High School No film music Pops Pirates of the Caribbean town docks in Meredith, Country Store and the Cultural Observer [Hun- auditorium in Meredith Concert would be com- will get you jumping in Greenlaw's Music in Lakes Region Sympho- gary] extolled his “vir- on Saturday, May 16, at plete without including your seats. And finally, Laconia and Baywater ny Orchestra invite the tuosity, beautiful touch, 7:30 p.m. many of John Williams' a medley of songs from books in Center Harbor. public to a joyous eve- sensitivity and broad Down memory lane compositions. These Disney's very popular The Lakes Region ning of movie music fa- scope...logical phrasing there will be songs include a musical trib- new movie “Frozen” Symphony orchestra vorites performed in the and expressive percus- performed by Marvin ute to John Williams, will bring you up to the is a Meredith-based end of the season Pops siveness...a soloist whom Hamlisch including: “If his very familiar “Cow- present. non-profit community Concert. we would like to hear You Remember Me,” boys Overture” and a Please join in this orchestra that performs again.” Indeed Pandolfi has had multiple return engagements to Eastern Obituary n Locals on Europe, the most recent being December 2014 in the cities of Chisinau, Todd Michael Landano Moldova and Tiraspol, Alton Senior Center volunteer Cornerstone Honor Roll Transnistria. In the past seven seasons his solo ALTON — Todd Mi- ing, planting and mak- OSSIPEE — The fol- Grade six tian Academy is a pre-K to and ensemble recitals, chael Landano, age 53, of ing jewelry. He also took lowing students have Honors: Abagael Sw- eighth grade non-denom- coupled with multiple Spruce Terrace in Alton, art classes at the Alton been named to the hon- enson, Alton inational school located orchestral performances died May 2, quietly at Senior Center with oth- or roll at Cornerstone Grade three on 200 acres on Route 28 have placed him in con- home. er friends given by Lar- Christian Academy for Honorable Mention: in Ossipee. Learn more cert halls nationwide Born July 31, 1961 in ry Frates. the third quarter of the Micah Swenson, Alton at www.cornerstoneca. and in Canada, Germany Boston, Mass., the son of He is survived by his 2014-2015 school year. Cornerstone Chris- net or call 539-8636. and two tours in China. Richard Joseph Landa- mother, Antoinette M. Wolfeboro’s “One Sin- no and Antoinette (DiPe- Shea and stepfather, gular Night” will open sa) Landano, he resided Dennis C. Shea of Cen- McKnight inducted into Phi Kappa Phi with Gershwin’s 1927 in Center Barnstead and ter Barnstead; a sister, solo version of “Rhapso- Alton since 2006, having Susan Roberts of Lon- PLYMOUTH — Cyn- Membership is by invi- University of Maine and dy in Blue,” one of the 10 previously resided in donderry; two brothers, thia McKnight of Alton tation and requires nom- headquartered in Baton most-performed works Los Angeles, Calif. for 25 Richard Landano of Bay was recently initi- ination and approval by Rouge, La., Phi Kappa of the 20th century. The years. Lynn. Mass. and Kenneth ated into the honor so- a chapter. Only the top Phi is the nation's old- all Gershwin first half While in California, Landano, of Franklin; ciety of Phi Kappa Phi, 10 percent of seniors and est and most selective will continue with a ka- he worked as a contrac- also many aunts, uncles, the nation's oldest and 7.5 percent of juniors, all-discipline honor so- leidoscopic auditory dis- tor in Hollywood homes cousins, nieces, nephews most selective collegiate having at least 72 semes- ciety. The society has play of the composer’s with Walker-Zanger Tile and his dog Lucy, “the honor society for all ter hours, are eligible chapters on more than musical genius at blend- Company and developed love of his life.” academic disciplines. for membership. Gradu- 300 college and univer- ing the elements of pop, special friendships with A celebration of his McKnight was initiated ate students in the top 10 sity campuses in North blues and jazz. The sec- Ryan and Phildon Kram- life will be held on Mon- at Plymouth State Uni- percent of the number of America and the Philip- ond half of the program, er and Bill and Linda day, June 8, at Prospect versity. candidates for graduate pines. Its mission is "To “Hamlisch Fantasy,” Wesland. View Senior Housing, McKnight is among degrees may also quali- recognize and promote (Virtuoso Fantasy on Todd was a volun- Spruce Terrace in Al- approximately 32,000 fy, as do faculty, profes- academic excellence in Marvin Hamlisch’s most teer at the Alton Senior ton from 12 to 2 p.m. and students, faculty, profes- sional staff, and alum- all fields of higher edu- beloved melodies) will Center, a member of from 3:30 to 8 p.m. at sional staff and alumni ni who have achieved cation and to engage the bring the Oscar, Pulitzer Locke Lake Social Club the Locke Lake Colony to be initiated into Phi scholarly distinction. community of scholars and Grammy award win- and Locke Lake Garden Lodge on Colony Drive Kappa Phi each year. Founded in 1897 at the in service to others." ning composer’s prolific Club. in Center Barnstead. If legacy to the stage with He enjoyed garden- desired, memorial dona- Baker-Gagne Funeral Home tions may be made in his B NOW OPEN memory to the Ameri- G Cremation Service can Cancer Society. To 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS express condolences, Pre-Arrangements - Traditional Funerals please visit: www.pea- Simple Burials - Cremation Services SPEEDY WASH n GO sleefuneralhome.com. Monument Company B F. Rick Gagne - Funeral Director G LAUNDROMATS Mill Street, Wolfeboro, NH 603-569-1339 (800) 539-3450 7 School Street • Alton Route 16, West Ossipee, NH 603-539-3301 baker-gagnefuneralhomes.com 8 Church Street • Belmont

46 Center Street • Wolfeboro ABUNDANT HARVEST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH FAMILY CHURCH OF NORTH BARNSTEAD UCC Sunday School for children up to age 12, Sun. School and Worship Services, 10:00AM, service 10:30 a.m. Greater Wakefield 504 N. Barnstead Rd., Pastor Nancy Talbott; Resource Center, 254 Main St., Union. 776-1820, ccnorthbarnstead.com Pastors Daniel and Sherrie Williams, 473-8914. For more information, please FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST visit abundantharvestnh.org CHURCH or e-mail [email protected]. Sun. School 9:45am; Church 11am; Evening ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Service 6pm; Wed. Prayer Meeting 7pm. Sunday Worship Service 11:00 Am. All Are Depot St., New Durham; Welcome. Rev. Charles Willson 998-4102. Pastor James Nason. 96 Maple Street & Route 28, Barnstead PARADE CONGREGATIONAL ALTON BAY CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF Open Daily 7 am to 9 pm CONFERENCE CENTER BARNSTEAD, N.H. Sundays throughout the summer 10:am & on the Parade in Barnstead SINGLE LOAD TO 60 LB. WASHERS 7pm; Tues-Thurs 9am;. 875-6161. Sunday Morning Worship Service for all BEFREE COMMUNITY ages begin at 9:00 a.m. Clean - Bright - Friendly CHURCH, ALTON Prayer Meeting - April through November at Alton-9:30 a.m. Sun. Meeting at Prospect 7:00 p.m. on Wednesday Evenings. Accepting: Mountain High School. Pastor Sam Pastor Sandy Pierson - 483-2846 Huggard, www.befreechurch.net. Cash, Credit, Debit and Loyalty Cards CENTER BARNSTEAD ST. KATHARINE DREXEL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 40 Hidden Springs Rd., Alton, 875-2548. ~~~~ SAVE MONEY ~~~~ Morning Service 10:00 am. Father Robert F. Cole, Pastor. Adult Sunday School 9:00 am. Sunday Mass Saturday 4pm; With our Speedy Wash n Go Loyalty Cards School for all ages 9:00 am. Rte. 126 next to Sunday 8:30 & 10:30am; Daily Mass Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 8:00am. GET 5% MORE Town Hall. Pastor Brian Gower. 269-8831. COMMUNITY CHURCH OF ALTON ST. STEPHEN’S You load your card on line!! Prayer Meeting 8:30 am; Christian EPISCOPAL CHURCH Good at all 3 locations!! Education for all ages, nursery-adults, 9:00 Sunday 9:30. 50 Main St., Pittsfield am; Worship Service 10:00 a.m. Rev. Curtis Metzger, 435-7908 20 Church Street, Alton www.ststephenspittsfield.com Rev. Dr. Samuel J. Hollo. 875-5561. Website - Speedywashngo.com E-Mail [email protected] HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 2015 A9 TimberNook brings camps to Wolfeboro this summer WOLFEBORO — Tim- “We are thrilled to ex- opportunity for children tinctive curriculum, A sneak peek event roundings, create, build, berNook Lakes Region is pand our outdoor camps to challenge themselves, outdoor challenges and will be held on May 16 design, take risks, and proud to announce the to the children in this develop skills, and learn creative activities. The from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at dive into their imagina- launch of TimberNook beautiful part of NH and in the most natural set- Storybook Camp, for the Kingswood Youth tion, all while fostering camps in Wolfeboro also to families visit- ting,” says Ashley LaRo- ages 4-6, will bring sto- Center. There will be a love for the outdoors. in July. TimberNook ing this scenic region,” chelle, Director of Tim- ries to life in the out- shortened programs to Camp sessions are in- Lakes Region is now a said Angela Hanscom, berNook Lakes Region. doors through hut build- give families a taste of timate with maximum local provider of Timber- TimberNook founder TimberNook Lakes ing and cooking over an TimberNook. On July 12 campers per session. Nook LLC, which offers and CEO. “This area’s Region will offer sum- open fire. For children 12, a launch event will be “This is an opportunity children’s nature pro- lakes, forests and moun- mer camps for children ages 5-12, Enchanted held at 4 p.m. at the same to learn through play,” gramming with a special tains, combined with ages 4-12 years starting Camp provides oppor- location. Hanscom will adds LaRochelle, “the focus on engaging the our state’s rugged out- on July 13 at the King- tunities to explore the be the featured speak- kind of play that teaches senses and inspiring cre- door tradition makes the swood Youth Center in world of fairy tales while er and will present on cooperation, empathy ativity in the great out- Lakes Region an ideal lo- Wolfeboro. Field trips dressed in whimsical the origins and philoso- and practical life skills.” doors. The Lakes Region cation for our program.” and vacation camps will costumes. Going Wild, phy of TimberNook and Specific dates and is New Hampshire’s “With technology also be available to chil- for the oldest groups, will there will be an oppor- hours of camps as well as third TimberNook loca- playing a larger role dren of the Lakes Re- have a theme of “Taking tunity to view the camp registration can be found tion joining with exist- in the lives of even our gion. Flight.” The children site. on http://www.timber- ing programs across the youngest children, Tim- Three individual will design, build and TimberNook provides nook.com/camp-regis- country and around the berNook offers a break camps will be offered, test flying contraptions ample time for children tration-lakes-region-nh. world. from screen time and an each with its own dis- out in the woods. to explore their sur- Grant helps support NH Boat Museum’s lecture series WOLFEBORO — With sum- be the impact Governor Went- and Lake Wentworth resident, 2015 lecture series and honored humanities to the peo- mer just around the corner, the worth had on the lake named in his talk will explore the effects to receive a grant from the New ple of New Hampshire. New Hampshire Boat Museum his honor. Dr. David Starbuck of of people and nature on Lake Hampshire Humanities Coun- They connect people is preparing for the 2015 season. Plymouth State University will Wentworth's ecology over time. cil to help fund this series. The with ideas. Learn more The summer's new exhibition is speak on the archeological dig at Maggie Stier, a field service council recognizes how the dif- about the council and its entitled "A Pilgrimage to Sim- the Wentworth home site he con- representative with the New ferent perspectives of the three work at www.nhhc.org. plicity: Lake Wentworth Tradi- ducted in the 1980s. He will also Hampshire Preservation Alli- speakers will give people an ap- Additional support for tions and History." To comple- discuss how New Hampshire's ance and a Lake Wentworth res- preciation of our region's deep the summer's exhibition ment the exhibit, the museum is colonial-era governor impacted ident, will give the final lecture history." is provided by the Lake planning three evening lectures the lake socially and economi- on Thursday, Aug. 20, at 7 p.m. All lectures are free of charge Wentworth Association, on various topics related to Lake cally. The lecture will be held on Her talk will look at the early and refreshments will be pro- the Lake Wentworth Wentworth. The series is being Thursday, June 25, at 7 p.m. homes, families and tourism on vided. The New Hampshire Hu- Foundation and the underwritten by a grant from The second lecture will be Lake Wentworth. manities Council nurtures the Point Breeze Condomini- the New Hampshire Humanities held on Thursday, July 16, at Lisa Simpson Lutts, the Boat joy of learning and inspires com- um Association. Council. 7 p.m. Given by Don Kretch- Museum's Executive Director munity engagement by bringing To learn more about The first lecture's topic will mer, a water resource scientist says, "We are excited about our life-enhancing ideas from the the New Hampshire Boat Museum and the lecture series, visit www.nhbm. org. The museum will Locals graduate from UNH Manchester open for the season on Saturday, May 23. The MANCHESTER — Radisson Hotel in down- Hampshire’s campus in president and chief exec- and space-grant univer- New Hampshire Boat The University of New town Manchester. The Manchester. utive officer of the New sity, UNH is the state's Museum is a not-for-prof- Hampshire at Man- ceremony recognizes The program will in- Hampshire Charitable flagship public institu- it organization focusing chester celebrated the 193 undergraduate and clude remarks from stu- Foundation. The pro- tion, enrolling 12,300 on New Hampshire’s achievements of 255 62 graduate students dent speaker Michael gram also includes the undergraduate and 2,200 fresh water boating her- graduates at the college's who have earned an as- Neveu, a 2015 graduate of presentation of the col- graduate students. The itage and life. It is locat- 30th annual commence- sociate, baccalaureate the Biological Sciences lege’s excellence in teach- university has campuses ed at 399 Center St., two ment proceedings on or master's degree at program and a keynote ing award to Jack Hoza, in Durham, Manchester miles from downtown Thursday, May 14, at the the University of New address by Richard Ober, professor and director of and Concord. Wolfeboro in the former Sign Language Interpre- Local students gradu- Allen “A” Resort dance tation and the adjunct ating included Richard hall/theater building. Benefit auction set for May 29 teaching award to Allan J. Hilton, Electrical En- For further information Ray, adjunct professor gineering Technology, contact the museum at ALTON — The Pros- raised from this fund- to support ACS and BES of chemistry. The 2015 B.S., cum laude and Dack 569-4554, via e-mail at mu- pect Mountain Teach- raiser will go to three families. Granite State Award will Christopher Rouleau, [email protected], via the ers Association (PMTA) different organizations. There will be hor be presented to Matthew English, B.A., summa web at www.nhbm.org or will be hosting a benefit The PMTA will be fund- d’ourves​, music and Albuquerque, president cum laude, both of Alton. via Facebook. auction Friday evening, raising for Sue Quinn, many items to take home and founder of Next Step May 29, at PMHS. The long time ACS science through raffles and both Bionics and Prosthetics. • Bark Mulch PMTA is working in con- teacher who's recently live and silent auction. UNH President Mark blk/dkbrown junction with National been faced with a medi- If you ar e interested in Huddleston will lead the hemlock Honor Society (NHS) cal condition. Tri-M will helping o ut with this proceedings. • Loam and Tri-M Music Nation- be raising money for event, either by working The University of • Stone al Honor Society (Tri-M). instrument rentals for or donati ng an item or New Hampshire, found- The goal of this auction ACS and BES students service, please contact ed in 1866, is a world- (603) 267-6547 • Sand is to give back to the two interested in band but Vicky Sweezy at 875-3800 class public research M-F 6:30 am - 3:30 pm • Gravel communities who have can't afford it. NHS will x2119 or vsweezy@pmh- university with the feel Sat 6:30-11:00 am Pick Up & Delivery Homeowners given so much support be raising money for school.co m. Please help of a New England liberal Closed Memorial Day Weekend & Contractors over the years. Monies End 68 Hours of Hunger spread the word. arts college. A land, sea, 28 Stone Road • Belmont Welcome IT’S FINALLY OVER!! Winter, that is. Let us repair and prepare your yard for spring! SPRING CLEAN-UPS DRIVEWAY/ROAD REPAIR SAND REMOVAL/SWEEPING AND ALL OF YOUR OUTDOOR PROJECTS! Call today for your free estimate and consultation – visit our website: www.integrityearthworks.com STEVE PACSAY 603-617-0266 [email protected]

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declined, took turns agreed with the pro- raise employee contribu- In the search for prin- Lander and former prin- SCHOOL drawing the remaining posed change. She stated tions of healthcare from cipal, Argiropolis, stated cipal Sydney Leggett’s (continued from Page A1) nine names for the pre- she would hate to have 10 percent to 13 percent there were 18 applicants consulting business YET school lottery, which people wait until the end making it the same as and three interviews for role of superinten- to the program at that would then be numbered of the meeting to have what the teachers con- had occurred, again with dent have never been ad- time since they have in the order they were their say and believed it tribute for their plans. a few candidates with- dressed. been already identified drawn and offered spac- would make input more In response to Clay’s drawing from the field of Miller walked out of as having disabilities. es as available in that difficult for people. questions during the potential employees. the meeting at this point. Miller, however, ar- order. Noyes did suggest first public input, Ari- “You have ethics poli- gued for providing ser- the board begin putting giropolis updated the Second public input cies against board mem- vices to all of the stu- Policies their agenda review af- public regarding the Resident Barba- bers going out and doing dents screened instead Miller recommended ter public input. progress towards hiring ra Howard got up and things on their own,” of doing a lottery. the board vote to change The motion to change a principal and a super- thanked Noyes for de- stated Clay. It was discussed this the first public input ses- public input failed 1-4 intendent. fending the rights of Clay then read from would mean adding an- sion at board meetings with Miller voting in the She stated in the citizens to speak during some of these supposed other classroom at a be devoted to only items affirmative. search for superinten- public input. e-mails, but did not state ballpark figure of $75,000 on the agenda. He sug- Noyes’ motion to dent the committee re- Clay also addressed from where he obtained minimum. gested this would make move agenda review ceived 14 applications the board again during them. Mulkern, discussed the meetings more effi- passed unanimously. and interviewed six this second slot for in- The school board’s with the board the possi- cient. candidates; two more put, stating the ethical next regular meeting is bility of adding another The second public Personnel were scheduled for inter- issues surrounding the scheduled for Monday, classroom and what that input session, which oc- The board members views, but backed out of near hiring of current June 8, at 5 p.m. would mean for the pro- curs near the end of the accepted with regret the process. superintendent Bill gram, but in the end stat- meetings, could still be the resignations of first ed “we would stick with open to most any topic grade teacher Stephanie the lottery if asked.” as guided by the chair- Culcord and assistant The motion failed person suggested Miller. principal Mikel LaCha- Alton Police Log with only Miller voting Board member Sandy pelle. for it. Wyatt seconded the mo- Additionally they The board, with the tion for discussion. voted to amend a policy ALTON — The Alton One male subject was two assist other agen- exception of Miller who Noyes strongly dis- in the SAU handbook to Police Department re- arrested for reckless op- cies, one pistol permit sponded to 176 calls for eration and disobeying application, two ani- service during the week an officer. mal complaints, one of May 3-9, including There were two mo- juvenile incident, one nine arrests. tor vehicle summons domestic complaint, One female subject arrests. three general assis- was arrested for posses- Police responded to tance, two miscella- sion of controlled/nar- three motor vehicle ac- neous, three wanted cotic drugs. cidents. person/fugitives, six One female subject There was one theft alarm activations, two was arrested for crimi- from Forest Brook lost/found properties, nal threatening, resist- Lane. two highway/roadway ing arrest or detention There were five sus- hazards, eight general and default or breach of picious person/activ- information, two ve- bail conditions. ity reports on Hidden hicle ID checks, one One female subject Spring Road, Water harassment, one sex of- was arrested for driving Road, Jones Field Road, fender registration, one while intoxicated. School Street and Hen- criminal threatening, 32 Gilford East Drive, Gilford One female subject ry Wilson Highway. one stalking complaint, 603-524-1692 was taken in for invol- Police made 54 motor three wellness checks, untary emergency ad- vehicle stops and han- one community pro- www.GilfordHomeCenter.com mission. dled eight motor vehicle gram, two disabled mo- One female subject complaint-incidents. tor vehicles, 33 directed was arrested on a war- There were 105 other patrols, one follow-up Featuring rant. calls that consisted of reporting, three motor One male subject was the following: One ad- vehicle lockouts, two arrested for theft by de- ministrative action, one medical assists, 14 prop- ception and fraudulent assist fire department, erty checks and two pa- use of credit card. three fingerprinting, perwork services. Jannini honored at St. Lawrence CANTON, N.Y. — university. find a compass for their Mark L. Jannini Jr. Jannini is a member lives and careers and to of Center Barnstead of the Class of 2018. He pursue knowledge and received the Bradley graduated from Prospect understanding for the R. Evers '94 Outstand- Mountain High School. benefit of themselves, ing First-Year Student Founded in 1856, St. humanity and the plan- Award from St. Law- Lawrence University is et. Through its focus on rence University during a private, independent active engagement with its Moving-Up Day event liberal arts institution ideas in and beyond the 10% Off on April 25. The Bradley of about 2,500 students classroom, a St. Law- Full Pallets R. Evers '94 Outstand- located in Canton, N.Y. rence education leads ing First-Year Student The educational oppor- students to make connec- Award is granted to tunities at St. Lawrence tions that transform lives first-year students who inspire students and pre- and communities, from best exemplify qualities pare them to be critical the local to the global. of good citizenship at the and creative thinkers, to Visit www.stlawu.edu. Dublin Cobble® & Dublin Cobble® Circle

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Exit 28 off I-93 • Campton, NH • 603/726-3076 • 888-OWL-NEST THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 2015 A11 Marston selected for Granite Girls State BARNSTEAD — Ma- elect one citizen to serve shire as senators. Na- ment programs, Gran- non-refundable $50.00 American Legion Auxil- riah Marston, a student as governor. Two citi- tionally, the Girls State ite Girls State offers an application fee. The iary Unit. This program at Prospect Mountain zens will be chosen to program is celebrating affordable educational young ladies selected to is recommended by the High School, has been attend Girls Nation in 77 years in 2015. program. The only cost participate in the pro- National Association of selected by the Earl B. Washington, D.C. and Unlike many other associated to the po- gram are granted full Secondary School Prin- Clark American Legion represent New Hamp- costly summer enrich- tential candidate is a scholarship from the cipals (NASSP). Auxiliary, Unit 42, of Barnstead to attend the 71st session of Granite Prospect fielding Rock N Race team Girls State. Marston will meet ALTON — Prospect families and community ilies at the Payson Cen- registration fee gets School printed on the approximately 100 oth- Mountain High is field- members connected to ter for Cancer Care. The you dinner on the State back. Anyone interest- er students from com- ing a team to run/walk PMHS are all welcome race begins and ends House lawn and a Rock ed in joining the team munities throughout the 2015 Rock N Race to join the team. All at the State House on N Race t-shirt. If you can contact guidance New Hampshire also se- in Concord on Thurs- proceeds from this fun Main Street in Concord register before April 10, counselor Marie Daniels lected to attend Granite day, May 21, at 6 p.m. in 5K will benefit cancer and bands play music your t-shirt will have at Prospect Mountain Girls State, which is be- Concord. Students, staff, patients and their fam- all along the route. The Prospect Mountain High High. ing held at St. Anselm's College in Manchester – Where it all began the week of June 28 – Bird Calls July 3. n The program is BY STEVE WHITE Southwest area were as simple as a farmer for humans. The rest flowers that produced based on New Hamp- Contributing Writer the first to grow and eat sweeping the floor of the are bagged into bird approximately 1.5 mil- shire state government Have you ever won- sunflower seeds. They home or granary and seed mixes. Lastly, any lion metric tons of seeds. at town, city, county dered how the hobby of were taken to Europe by throwing the gatherings remaining parts of the North Dakota is, by far, and state levels. It em- backyard bird feeding the 16th century Span- outside the door. sunflower plant are dis- the largest producer phasizes the impact of began? Where? While ish explorers and slowly The bird seed market tributed to farms as an- of sunflower seeds, fol- government in today's there is no clear docu- spread across the conti- is a secondary market of imal feed. Not one part lowed by South Dakota world. Each girl has mented history, many nent. sunflower seeds and usu- of the sunflower plant is and Minnesota. a chance to learn that purists believe that the The Russians first ally receives the smaller wasted during the manu- If you enjoy this pop- government is just what habit of throwing seeds made major use of sun- seeds that are not appro- facturing process. ular hobby, you are not she makes it. She learns out to the birds probably flower seeds for their nu- priate for human con- In the mid-1900s, alone. More than 65 mil- the duties, privileges, is tied to the history of tritional food value and sumption. There are spe- George Hill and Kay- lion Americans feed wild rights and responsibil- the sunflower seed. in the late 18th century, cific guidelines that the tee Products companies birds on a regular basis. ities of American cit- The beginning of the immigrants from Russia snack industry uses for were the first to mar- One out of every three izenship. During the planting of sunflower raised them on farms sunflower seeds and cer- ket wild bird seed to homeowners actively week, girls are afforded seeds were primarily in central Canada. The tain characteristics such non-commercial custom- attracts wild birds year the opportunity to run for human consump- first time backyard birds as color, size, weight and ers. In 2011, U.S. farm- round using natural or for various offices and tion. Archaeologists say were fed by humans may oil content are used to ers planted more than by the end of the week, that Indian tribes in the have been something sort those seed selected 2.5 million acres of sun- SEE BIRD CALLS, PAGE A12­­­

tification day.” She notes food for the hungry vol- “And I have calls from rill and Alan and Mary in helping can register CLEANUP that Polly Jonasch can’t unteers following the new people each year ask- Barrett are among those ahead of time by calling (continued from Page A1) keep up with the demand hard work. Tracy Lionet- ing what else they can do who show up every year Lakes Region Tax and Re- for her cookies. ta of Tracings Graphics to make this event a suc- to help out. tirement Planning at 875- the years. Kaszynski also praised designs the t-shirts and cess.” “I am so grateful for 3355 and tell them how Alton True Value the work of her assistant donates part of the cost of She notes that Lisa this community and many volunteers will stepped up and donates Dollena, who is always the shirts. and Rusty Noyes, Chuck the effort everyone puts be attending and t-shirt trash bags and gloves for there to help set up the “Being our ninth year, Westen, Ruth Arsenault in every year to make size. Then, show up at the workers. event and to help cook we have run out of rain- and her grandchildren, sure Alton stays clean,” 103 Main St. in Alton on “Four years ago, Tom and clean up after every- bow colors, so this year Ray and Linda Johnson, Kaszynski said. “Alton Saturday morning at 8:30 Foster started donat- one has left. we’re going with a blue Fred and Jan Sala, Car- has such a large land a.m. to lend a hand. ing his award-winning Over the years, new tie-dye,” Kaszynski said. ol and Paul Richardson, mass that we need more seafood chowder for the businesses have helped “There’s also the same John Southwell, Steve and more volunteers to Joshua Spaulding cookout,” Kaszynski out, with the Comput- people who have been and John Jonasch, Ken get the side roads and can be reached at 569- said. “People rave about er Doctor and Big Lake volunteering year after and Sandra Liversidge, back roads done.” 3126 or sportsgsn@sal- it for months after beau- Limo, who will grill the year,” Kaszynski said. Bea Guzman, Nancy Mer- Anyone interested monpress.com.

McDowell noted that thing going from point A you’re going to need,” must be compliant with “It something comes POLICE in many of the issues to point B.” McDowell said, noting the Criminal Justice In- up, we can go back, pull (continued from Page A1) that have cropped up McDowell said he that his department has formation Services divi- it up and look at it,” Mc- across the nation in- spoke at last year’s Town already stored 23.6 gigs sion standards. Dowell said. “It’s a learning curve volving police officers, Meeting about getting of video. Right now, the McDowell also points McDowell notes that for the officers,” McDow- most of the time the pub- cameras in the cruisers department is doing it out that the department the cameras are just an- ell said. “They have to lic doesn’t get to see the and he’s hopeful that in old school, storing it lo- doesn’t go over every other tool for his depart- learn to turn their video entire interaction and the next few years, that cally, but he knows that file filmed, as that would ment to do its job on a on before leaving their he’s hopeful that with will also happen and that as the data continues to take tons of manpower. daily basis. cruisers.” the new cameras, there the cameras can work to- grow, it will likely be- However, as things come McDowell said that so won’t be any such issues gether to record things come necessary to send up, the department will Joshua Spaulding can far, the public has been with his department. from numerous angles. the videos to a storage be able to go in and find be reached at 569-3126 or receptive to the new tool “You want to see it Of course, all that re- facility. Any place the the appropriate video baysider@salmonpress. the department has at its from the beginning to cording leaves the Barn- department stores video file. com. disposal. He notes that the end,” McDowell said. stead Police Department the police officers are “Nine out of 10 times, with plenty of video files required to tell anyone you don’t know what led on hand. that they come in con- up to the point that you “Nobody knows ex- tact with that the inter- see. Now we have some- actly how much storage action is being recorded. He said this is standard Stylists are European Trained with Vidal Sassoon with traffic stops, but where it may become an issue is when police officers visit a person’s house on a call. He said that the offi- cers have worn the cam- eras to people’s houses and so far there have hair & body salon been no problems re- Full Hair Care Services ported from residents. Tanning • Pedicures • Manicures “We’ve yet to have Eyelash Tinting • Waxing anybody complain,” Mc- Open Mon-Sat; Tues & Thurs Evenings Dowell said. “But we’ll cross that bridge when WOLFEBORO MARKETPLACE we get to it.” 603-569-5999

Friday & Saturday, June 5th & 6th 8 am - 5 pm A12 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 2015 Cathy Allyn honored by Tri-Town Democratic Committee FARMINGTON — Guests enjoyed a by Siobhan’s Kitchen, a More than 65 people home-cooked dinner be- rotisserie and two maple gathered at the Farm- fore the ceremony, as syrup baskets. To see the ington Town Hall on Sat- well as a raffle that fea- interviews and pictures urday, May 2, to honor tured a Kindle Fire, an of the event, visit the three local citizens. The ironwork plant stand Tri-Town Democratic occasion was the annu- from Krite Ironworks, a Committee’s Facebook al Honors Dinner spon- gourmet basket donated page. sored by the Tri-Town Democratic Committee. The Honors Dinner is New Durham held each year to recog- nize civic-minded local citizens without regard Farmers’ Market to their political affilia- tion. This year’s honorees opens May 23 were Cathy Allyn of New COURTESY PHOTO Durham, Dottie Bean of CATHY ALLYN was honored by the Tri-Town Democratic Committee on May 2. NEW DURHAM — Saturday through ear- Farmington and Victor munity service. A high- what inspired them to conviction about the im- Opening day for the New ly October. The market Joos from Milton. They light of the ceremony as dedicate so many hours portance of community Durham Farmers' Mar- is located off Route 11 were recognized for their a video interview with to community service. service. Leo Lessard of ket is Saturday, May 23. on Depot Road on the numerous contributions each honoree, in which Carol Shea-Porter pre- Milton acted as the Mas- The market is open rain grassy lawn next to the to their towns and their they described their sented the awards, and ter of Ceremonies for the or shine from 8:30 a.m. New Durham Post Of- commitment to com- volunteer activities and spoke with warmth and evening. until 12:30 p.m. every fice.

Bird Calls Louis as well as the host (continued from Page A11) of WEZS 1350AM radio show “Bird Calls” with unnatural food offerings. Lakes Region Newsday at Be proud. 8:30 a.m. Wild Bird Depot Enjoy your birds. has donated more than $5,000 to local rehabilita- Wild Bird Depot is lo- tors and local nature cen- cated on Route 11 in Gil- ters since 1996. Be sure to ford. Steve White is a con- check out the blog "Bird tributing author in major Droppings" via www. publications, a guest wildbirddepot.com. Like lecturer at major conven- the store on Facebook for tions in Atlanta and St. great contests and prizes. NOW OPEN

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What’s on Tap n Ingoldsby breaks PMHS The local tennis teams will be wrap- ping up the regular season in the coming shot put record in home meet week, while the other teams continue with BY JOSHUA SPAULDING the busy seasons. Sports Editor The Prospect ALTON — The Pros- Mountain tennis boys pect Mountain track will be hosting Ports- team finally got a chance mouth Christian on to compete at home on Monday, May 18, and Saturday, May 9, wel- will be at Conant on coming numerous teams Wednesday, May 20, to Alton. both at 4 p.m. One of the highlights The Timber Wolf of the day for the Tim- girls’ tennis team will ber Wolves was Drew be at Littleton on Mon- Ingoldsby, breaking the day, May 18, and will school record in the shot be hosting Conant on put with a toss of 40 feet, Wednesday, May 20, 11.25 inches to finish in both at 4 p.m. second place overall. The Prospect Alex Brown threw 29 feet, Mountain baseball 2.5 inches to finish eighth and softball teams overall. will be at Campbell on Dylan Tuttle tied his Friday, May 15, will own school record in the be hosting Laconia on pole vault, clearing 11 Monday, May 18, and feet, six inches to capture will be hosting Farm- the win. ington on Wednesday, In the 3,200 meters, May 20, all at 4 p.m. Wyatt Siegler ran to The Timber Wolf second place overall in JOSHUA SPAULDING MEMBERS of the Prospect Mountain senior class pose for a photo after their home meet on Saturday. Front row (l to r), Ruby track team will be 11:07.2, with Tuttle com- Jones, Alley Rogers and Amelia Duane. Back row (l to r), Dylan Tuttle, Drew Ingoldsby, Chris Bennett and Cody Symonds. Missing at Newfound for the ing in third overall in from the photo are Jake Piacezny, Ally Cleary, Kathryn McGinnis, Aspen Ladieu and Lexi Normandin. Bristol Lions Invita- 11:18.68. tional on Saturday, In the 4X400-meter re- second as well in a time ished in 26.74 seconds, the 300-meter hurdles in lay, the Prospect team of May 16, at 10 a.m. lay, the Timber Wolves of 3:36.03. Chase Plante finished in 45.78 seconds. Brittany Rogers, McGin- At Kingswood, the girls’ team of Brittany In the 200 meters, 27.31 seconds and Connor In the 400 meters, nis, Aspen Ladieu and boys’ tennis team will Rogers, Wyleigh Chase, Kayley Hoyt ran to sixth Croteau finished in 28.96 Hodgman was second Lexi Normandin finished be at White Moun- Alley Rogers and Kath- place overall in a time of seconds. overall to lead the Pros- in third place in 56.72 tains on Friday, May ryn McGinnis ran to 32.71 seconds, with Ha- Symonds came home pect boys, finishing in seconds, while the boys’ 15, and will wrap up second place in a time of ley Mellon finishing in third in the 800 meters, 57.78 seconds, while for team of Bennett, Hodg- the regular season 4:47.43 and the Timber 33.34 and Amelia Duane finishing in 1:58.1, while the girls, Hoyt won her man, Hudson Ingoldsby hosting Portsmouth Wolf boys’ team of Jere- crossing in 34.64. For the for the girls, Jenica Locke heat in 1:14.53 for fourth and Woodbury finished Christian on Wednes- my Woodbury, Hudson boys, Chris Bennett won was fifth in 2:57. place and Duane ran to a in second place in a time Ingoldsby, Troy Meyer his heat in 26.15 seconds, Hudson Ingoldsby fin- time of 1:16.28. SEE ON TAP, PAGE B2 and Cody Symonds took Patrick Hodgman fin- ished in second place in In the 4X100-meter re- SEE TRACK, PAGE B10

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Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] B2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 2015 Baseball Timber Wolves win two of three BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Sports Editor ALTON — The Pros- pect Mountain baseball team continued to play well, winning two of three games last week. The Timber Wolves started the week with a trip to Meredith and came out with an 11-5 win over Inter-Lakes at Prescott Park. Zach Bousquet got the start on the mound and picked up his fourth win, going four innings and allowing just three runs (one earned). He struck out six and gave up five hits while not walking anyone. Bri- an Borelli came on and pitched an inning and a third and Drew Nick- erson pitched an inning and two-thirds to finish things off. The Timber Wolves jumped out to an early JEFF LAJOIE – MEREDITH NEWS CATCHER CONNOR LOAN makes a throw during action against lead with a run in the Inter-Lakes on May 4. top of the first. Bousquet got things going with ham. Brian Borelli had a a single and after a sto- Nickerson kept the big day at the plate, as len base, Borelli singled Pythons off the score- he picked up four RBIs him home. The Lakers board for all five in- on three hits, including came back with their nings, giving up just a three-run homer in the own run in the bottom two hits and striking up third inning and singles of the inning. seven. in the first and fourth in- Prospect batted Brian Borelli drove nings. around in the second in- in Prospect’s first run The Timber Wolves ning, scoring five runs in the bottom of the will be in action on Fri- JEFF LAJOIE – MEREDITH NEWS in the frame. Sam Borel- first inning and the day, May 15, at Camp- ZACH BOUSQUET pitches during Prospect’s win over Inter-Lakes last week. li had a double, Connor Timber Wolves never bell, then returns home Loan had an RBI double pect answered back with However, Belmont ternoon, knocking sin- looked back. They add- on Monday, May 18, to and Nate Farnham had one in the bottom of the scored three in the fifth gles in the first, fourth ed four in the third and host Laconia and Farm- an RBI single, while inning. Belmont added and two in both the sixth and sixth innings. eight in the fourth. The ington on Wednesday, Chris Morris drove in a two more runs in the top and seventh to pull away Nickerson got the big fourth inning fea- May 20, all at 4 p.m. run on a fielder’s choice. of the second and Pros- for the win. first varsity start of his tured an RBI single by Prospect scored one pect came back with one Dillon Barnes led the career on the mound on Barnes, an RBI single by Joshua Spaulding run in the third on an In- in the second and one in way at the plate for the Thursday, May 7, and Bousquet, a few errors can be reached at 569- ter-Lakes error and then the third to cut the lead Timber Wolves, as he led the Timber Wolves and a three-run double 3126 or sportsgsn@sal- added two in the sixth to 5-3. had three hits on the af- to a 13-0 win over Pel- by John Barnes. monpress.com. and two in the seventh. Sam Borelli had his sec- ond double of the game in the sixth inning. Legion tryouts set for May 31, June 7 The Borelli broth- ers, Loan and Bousquet ALTON — The 2015 7, from 2 to 5 p.m. Play- High School, Gilford High outs will be held at the team need to provide an combined for eight hits Post 72 Alton Junior ers attending Prospect School and Pittsfield High Prospect Mountain High original birth certificate. and six RBIs on the af- American Legion tryouts Mountain High School, School and are between School baseball field, 242 For more information, ternoon. will be held on Sunday, Kingswood Regional the ages of 13 and 17 are Suncook Valley Road, contact coach Gary Noy- The Timber Wolves May 31, and Sunday, June High School, Farmington welcome to attend. Try- Alton. New players to the es, Sr. at 393-8349. were unable to get by Belmont on Wednesday, May 6, dropping a 12-4 decision. Kingswood Hoop Camp returns in June Belmont scored three runs in the top of the WOLFEBORO — The Girls’ Hoop Camp will re- Each session is age permits. Kingswood JV boys’ hoop first inning and Pros- Kingswood Boys’ and turn from June 22 to June appropriate and will de- The daily schedule coach Joe Faragher. The 25 at Kingswood Regional mand maximum concen- will include warm up and coaches have more than High School. tration and effort. Shorts stretching, ball handling 60 years of experience in Winnipesaukee Livery The camp is open to and t-shirts are recom- skills, passing, shooting, coaching. & grades three through 12, mended and sneakers are game play and free shoot- Sign-up sheets are Airport Express with grades three through required. Those paying ing. available at the high six meeting each day tuition before June 1 will The coaching staff in- school. Return to Dan Airport • regionAl from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and receive a $5 discount from cludes Kingswood varsi- Place, 396, S. Main St., locAl • Fully insured grades seven through 12 the $50 registration fee. ty boys’ coach Dan Place, Wolfeboro, NH 03894, with meeting each day from 12 Registrations will be ac- Kingswood varsity girls’ checks made payable to Kurt & Kelly Voedisch 603-569-3189 to 2 p.m. cepted at the door if space coach Dan Chick and Kingswood basketball. www.winnilivery.com All major credit cards welcomed Girls’ hockey team hosting car wash Sunday WOLFEBORO — The on Sunday, May 17, from son and is raising funds season this coming win- Lakes Region Sports, Inc. Kingswood Regional 1 to 4 p.m. at the high in advance of the second ter. DBA High School girls’ hock- school campus in Wolfe- The Gun Closet ey team will be holding boro. The team just com- and softball teams will a fundraising car wash pleted its inaugural sea- ON TAP be hosting Merrimack Specializing in all makes of CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 Valley on Friday, May 15, Firearms & Accessories • Sporting Collectibles PORTRAITS • WEDDINGS • SCENICS • EVENTS day, May 20, both at 4 Coe-Brown on Monday, Wanted: p.m. May 18, and Portsmouth Winchesters, Colt, Smith & Wesson, WWII Items, The Knight tennis on Wednesday, May 20, German Medals, Daggers, Accessories girls will be hosting all at 4 p.m. On Saturday, Open Thurs.-Sat. 9:30-4:30, Sun. 9-12 or by appointment White Mountains on Fri- May 16, the Knights are 2 Dockside Ave., Wolfeboro, NH 569-6996 day, May 15, and Laco- hosting Kennett at noon. nia on Monday, May 18, The Kingswood la- Matthew Fassett 343 Main St. before visiting Stevens crosse boys will be host- Alton Bay, NH 03810 to finish the season on ing Spaulding on Friday, Wednesday, May 20, all May 15, will visit Pem- phone: 603-393-7336 email: [email protected] at 4 p.m. broke on Monday, May The Knight baseball 18, and will visit Kennett on Wednesday, May 20, all with 4 p.m. starts. The Knight girls’ la- crosse team will be at Timberlane on Friday, Fred Varney Company May 15, and will host John Stark on Wednes- day, May 20, both at 4 KITCHENS AND BATHROOMS p.m. The Knight track VISIT OUR SHOWROOM IN WOLFEBORO team will be at Laconia Located on Center & Grove Streets on Tuesday, May 19, at 4 p.m. (Directly behind the General Wolf Laundry)

Showroom Hours: Monday-Friday 9-5 • Saturday 9-1 Evenings by Appointment www.kitchensnh.com • 569-3565 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 2015 B3 Timber Wolf girls sweep four road matches

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING ber Wolves an early lead. hump and is looking to the fifth spot and Serena favors. breaker) at number six. Sports Editor Lahteesha Nelson fell compete for a spot in the Avery dropped an 8-2 de- “Alyssa won her sec- Prospect was able to ALTON — The Pros- 8-5 at number five and playoffs,” coach Joe Der- cision at number six. ond tiebreaker of the sea- take two doubles match- pect Mountain girls’ Alex Gimby lost 8-1 at rick said. In doubles, Patterson son, utilizing her strong es to secure the win. tennis team had a busy number six to send it to On Tuesday, May 5, and Bothwick teamed up first serve to gain the Patterson and Bothwick week of travel and tennis doubles with the Timber the Timber Wolves trav- for an 8-3 win and Breuer advantage,” the Timber won 8-4 at number one and the Timber Wolves Wolves up 4-2. eled to Meredith to take and Sepulveda came up Wolf coach continued. and Breuer and Sepul- emerged from the week Patterson and Mood- on Inter-Lakes and came with an 8-0 win at num- On Wednesday, May 6, veda won 8-2 at number with four wins. ie played at number one away with a 7-2 win over ber two. Ari Libenson the Timber Wolves made two. Kayla Haynes and The Timber Wolves and dropped an 8-4 de- the Lakers. and Meagan Minaya the trip north to Bethle- Haley Marston played at started the week with a cision and Nelson and Prospect clinched played at number three hem to take on Profile number three and lost trip to Moultonborough Gimby finished with an the win in the singles, and lost an 8-2 decision. and emerged with anoth- 8-2. on Monday, May 4. 8-2 loss at number three winning five of the six “Annika continues to er 5-4 win. “Great chemistry Annika Patterson got doubles, tying the match matches. build on her confidence, The teams split the with Lauren and Katie, an 8-1 win at number at two, with everything Patterson played in winning decisively,” singles matches. Both- numbers three and five, one, with Lauren Breuer coming down to number the top spot and won 8-1, Derrick said. “Ruth faced wick got the win at num- will allow number four picking up her first win two doubles. while Ruth Bothwick got a consistent opponent ber two by an 8-2 score, Alyssa to play down at at number two with an Breuer and Sepulveda an 8-6 win at number two. and was unable to cap- Moodie won 8-1 at num- three doubles and in- 8-6 decision. teamed up to clinch the Breuer grabbed an italize on her normally ber four and Sepulveda crease the chances for Alyssa Moodie won 8-6 win at number two for 8-1 win in the third spot aggressive net play. Ruth won 8-1 in the fifth spot. a doubles sweep later 8-1 in the third spot and the 5-4 win for the Tim- while Moodie won 9-8 (7-4 was able to adapt her Patterson lost 8-2 at num- in the season,” Derrick Katie Sepulveda finished ber Wolves. in the tiebreaker) in the style of play and outrally ber one, Breuer fell 8-6 at said. “For now, we are cy- with an 8-4 win at num- “Finally feel like this fourth spot. her opponent in longer number three and Nel- cling through some of the ber four to give the Tim- team has gotten over the Sepulveda won 8-2 in points than she typically son lost 9-8 (10-8 in the tie- newer younger players at three doubles to gain experience and build for the future.” Prospect tennis boys split busy week The Timber Wolves wrapped up the week on BY JOSHUA SPAULDING dropped an 8-5 decision Friday, May 8, making Sports Editor in the number one spot. the trip to Sutton to take ALTON — The Pros- The next day, the on Kearsarge and came pect Mountain boys’ Timber Wolves traveled away with an 8-1 win. tennis team had a busy to Gilford for a makeup Prospect swept singles week, with three of the game with the Golden to take care of business four contests on the Eagles. early. week decided by just one The hosts were able Patterson won 8-0 in single match. to take five of the six sin- the top spot, followed The Timber Wolves gles matches to clinch by an 8-1 win for Both- opened the week with the match before it went wick at number two and a home match against to doubles. Breuer with an 8-0 win at Moultonborough on The lone win for the three. Moodie won 8-1 at Monday, May 4, return- Timber Wolves in the number four, Sepulveda ing from vacation and singles came at number won 8-0 at number five earning a 5-4 win over two, where Cleary got an and Nelson won 8-4 in the the Panthers. 8-4 victory. sixth spot. The two teams split Sebastian Azaola lost In doubles, Patterson the singles, with each 8-2 in the top spot in the and Bothwick won 8-2 in team winning three to lineup, with Siriporn- the top spot and Moodie head to doubles tied at rungrueng falling by an JOSHUA SPAULDING and Nelson won 8-4 at CONNOR CLARK and the Prospect boys’ tennis team will be wrapping up the regular season three. 8-1 score at number three number two, while Gim- this coming week. Joey Cleary got the and Gilbert dropping an by and Haynes lost 9-7 in win at number two, pick- 8-6 decision at number came at the bottom of the Kearsarge to Alton on top spot, picking up the the third spot. ing up an 8-4 victory. four. Fife also lost 8-6 at lineup, where Fife got an Friday, May 8, and came 8-5 win to give the Tim- The four wins moved Ken Gilbert played at number five and Clark 8-6 win in the fifth spot off the courts with a 5-4 ber Wolves the win. the Timber Wolves to 7-2 number four and got an fell 8-3 at number six. in the lineup and Clark win. Siripornrungrueng on the season. 8-4 win as well. Prospect managed to won by an 8-6 score in Prospect picked up and Gilbert fell 9-8 in the “With five more Alex Fife, playing in score one win in the dou- the sixth spot. victories in four of the second spot and Clark games to play, I expect we the fifth spot in the line- bles as well. The team Cleary fell 8-5 at num- six singles matches to and Bennett played at need at least two more to up, also got an 8-4 win. of Cleary and Siriporn- ber two, Siripornrun- get off to a good start. number three and lost a make the playoffs,” Der- Martin Sebastian rungrueng picked up the grueng lost an 8-1 deci- Cleary moved up 9-7 decision. rick said. “The team will Azaola, playing in the win at number two with sion at number three to the top spot for the The Timber Wolves face some of the toughest top spot in the lineup, an 8-4 victory. The oth- and Gilbert fell 8-6 at match and picked up an will wrap up their sea- competition at the end of dropped an 8-1 decision, er two doubles matches number four. 8-0 win. son with two games in the season.” while Kite Siriporn- were also 8-4 scores, with Profile was able to Gilbert moved into the coming week. On The Timber Wolves rungrueng dropped an Sebastian Azaola and come up with two wins the third spot and he got Monday, May 18, the will be at Littleton on 8-3 decision at number Gilbert falling in the top in the doubles to get the the 8-6 win. team will host Ports- Monday, May 18, and three and Connor Clark spot and Clark and Fife 5-4 win. Clark played at num- mouth Christian at 4 will be hosting Conant lost 8-6 in the sixth sin- falling in the third spot The lone win for the ber five and got an 8-0 p.m. and on Wednesday, on Wednesday, May 20, gles spot. for the 7-2 final score for Timber Wolves in dou- win and Alex Bennett May 20, they will be at both at 4 p.m., wrapping Prospect was able Gilford. bles came at number slid into the top six, win- Conant at 4 p.m. up the regular season. to pick up two doubles The Timber Wolves one, where Sebastian ning 8-5 in the sixth spot. wins to secure the 5-4 were right back at it the Azaola and Gilbert won Siripornrungrueng Joshua Spaulding can Joshua Spaulding can win. next day, as Profile came 8-6. Cleary and Siri- fell 8-3 in the second spot be reached at 569-3126 or be reached at 569-3126 or The team of Cleary to town for a game on pornrungrueng fell 9-7 and Fife lost an 8-4 deci- sportsgsn@salmonpress. sportsgsn@salmonpress. and Siripornrungrueng Wednesday, May 6. at number two and Fife sion at number four. com. com. finished with an 8-4 win The two teams split and Clark lost 8-6 in the Prospect was able to at number two and the the singles, with each third spot. pick up a win at number Residential & Commercial team of Fife and Clark team getting three wins The Timber Wolves one doubles to clinch the Pumping and Inspections finished with an 8-3 win heading to doubles. were able to complete match. Pumps Installed at number three to give Sebastian Azaola their week on a positive Cleary and Fife Septic Systems Installed the Timber Wolves the picked up the win for the note, as they welcomed played together in the Portable Toilets win. Timber Wolves in the The team of Sebas- top spot by an 8-1 score. ...and much more tian Azaola and Gilbert The other two wins Septic tank pumping is important in maintaining a healthy septic system Call to make an appointment Experienced Service for Over 50 Years Proprietors: –––––– ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Bob and Kim Lineham RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL CONSTRUCTION –––––– ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– www.lakesregionseptic.com Computer Aided Design Barns & Garages Custom Homes Site & Septic Excavation Steel Buildings Commercial Buildings Route 28 Decks & Additions Turn-Key Construction S. 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MEMBERSHIPS ARE AVAILABLE FOR $999 NHFrontPage Spouse can be added for only $500. Your guests receive reduced rates as well. .com Several Leagues, Tournaments and Events. B4 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 2015 Timber Wolves bounce back from first loss BY JOSHUA SPAULDING a minimum. said that he told the girls Sports Editor Though Burley was after the game that it was ALTON — A team is happy with the win, he time to put the game be- often measured by how did note that the Pros- hind them. it responds to the low mo- pect girls did have room “I told them they ments. for improvement along should be disappoint- The Prospect Moun- the way. ed, I know I was disap- tain softball girls expe- “We left a lot of run- pointed,” Burley said. rienced their first tough ners in scoring position “But we will learn from moment of the season and made a few base run- that. That’s how games last week, dropping a 7-4 ning mistakes,” the Pros- go sometimes. If we can decision to Belmont, the pect coach said. learn from it, we’ll be a first loss of the season for The game against Bel- better team.” the Timber Wolves. mont on Tuesday, May The Timber Wolves But the team bounced 5, was a tough loss for will be back in action on back in fine fashion, com- the Timber Wolves, as Friday, May 15, at Camp- ing up with a 5-2 win over they didn’t do the things bell, will be hosting La- a solid Pelham squad just they’ve done all year conia on Monday, May two days later. long. 18, and Farmington on “We came back JOSHUA SPAULDING “We left too many run- Wednesday, May 20, all strong,” coach Rick Bur- MEGHAN STACKHOUSE gets down a bunt in earlier season action. The Timber Wolves are back ners on base,” Burley at 4 p.m. ley said. “To come back at home on Monday to host Laconia. said. “And we gave up and defeat a team as Pelham, Brianna Burley on the day. The Timber big hitter, though she did five unearned runs in the Joshua Spaulding can strong as Pelham, it was was the star of the show, Wolves entered the game hit a homer on a missed fifth inning on seven er- be reached at 569-3126 or a great win for us.” as the Timber Wolf pitch- with the game plan to pitch. Burley was able to rors. That was the game.” sportsgsn@salmonpress. In the game against er fired 16 strikeouts keep away from Pelham’s keep the damage done to The Prospect coach com. Track Knights split things up

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING 5.25 inches. 33.8. eighth place at 105 feet, in 20.9. Gehl won the the shot put with a toss Sports Editor Kingswood took Billings ran to fifth in one inch and Willette 300-meter hurdles in 56.8 of 26 feet, 9.75 inches, WOLFEBORO — fourth in the shot put the 800 in a time of 2:21.9, in 10th at 97 feet, six seconds, with Sarashea with Alejandra Beaudet Thursday, May 7, saw the relay, with Zach Mason while in the 1,600 Adam inches and Dustin Ram- Falla in second in 58.2 in fourth at 24 feet, four Kingswood track team throwing 40 feet, 10.5 Richardson was ninth in sey-Marsh in 11th at 96 seconds and Osgood in inches and Kelsey Ham- split things up. inches, Jake Overall 6:07.3 and Devin Holt was feet, eight inches. Aversa fifth in 1:03. mond in seventh at 23 Part of the team made throwing 38 feet, 11 inch- 10th in 6:08.2. was 12t at 87 feet, eight Kingswood won feet, half an inch. Julia the trip to Portsmouth es and Damien Cronin In the 110-meter hur- inches, Connor Nelson both relays, with the Merullo placed ninth at for the Clipper Relays, throwing 33 feet, nine dles, Michael Crew was was 14th at 77 feet, 10 4X100-meter team finish- 21 feet, 1.25 inches, Caris- while the rest of the team inches. third in 20 seconds, while inches and McCloud was ing in 55.2 seconds and sa Saucier was 12th at 20 headed to North Conway At Kennett, there in the 300-meter hurdles, 15th at 73 feet, six inches. the 4X400-meter team fin- feet, 5.5 inches, Allyson for a meet hosted by Ken- were also plenty of good Bonilla was second in For the girls, Emma ishing in 4:35. Caulkins was 13th at 20 nett. results. 49.8 seconds and Crew Danais took the win Rachael Steensma feet, four inches and Em- At Portsmouth, On the boys’ side of was third in 51.7 seconds. in both the 100 and 200 won the high jump, clear- ily Crew was 16th at 18 the Knights had a sec- things, Denver Bour- Kingswood was sec- meters. In the 100, she ing four feet, six inches, feet, 10.5 inches. ond place finish in the gault finished in second ond in both relays, cross- crossed in 13.2 seconds with Melissa Manson Beaudet finished sec- 4X140-meter shuttle hur- place in the 100 meters in ing in the 4X100-meter for the win and in the 200 in fourth at four feet. ond in the discus at 59 dle event in a time of 11.8 seconds, with Tuck- in 48 seconds and the she finished in 27.8 sec- Steensma also won the feet, eight inches, with 8:05.2. er Gosselin in fourth in 4X400-meter event in onds for the win. Emma long jump at 14 feet, 3.5 Arsuaga in fifth place They also added a sixth 11.9 seconds and Allen 4:03.8. Bellefleur was fifth in inches, with Gehl in sec- at 57 feet, one inch and place in the 4X800-meter Bonilla in fifth place in In the high jump, 29.11 seconds, with Tana ond at 13 feet, 10.5 inch- Crew in 11th at 51 feet, 10 relay in a time of 8:40. 12.1 seconds. Nick Baston Langer cleared five feet, Meyer in 10th in 32.7 sec- es and Danais in third inches. Hammond was In the high jump re- was 11th in 12.7 seconds, four inches for third onds and Payten Vincent at 13 feet, 8.25 inches. 17th at 47 feet, one inch lay, the Knights finished Connor Nelson was 12th and Chris Craycraft was was 14th in 33.8 seconds. Falla was fifth at 12 feet, and Caulkins was 18th at in a tie for first place. Ben in 13.1 seconds and Nick fourth at five feet, two Lianne Zhuang finished 10.5 inches, Manson was 45 feet, one inch. Arsuaga Craycraft jumped five McCloud was 19th in 13.6 inches. Craycraft was 15th in 35.5 and Alyssa sixth at 11 feet, 11.75 added a third in the jave- feet, 10 inches, Brendan seconds. fourth in the long jump Cheney was 16th in 36.5. inches, Emma Tierney lin at 77 feet, five inches, Donahue jumped five In the 200 meters, at 15 feet, 4.75 inches and Mary Kretchmer ran was seventh at 11 feet, with Saucier in fifth at 74 feet, six inches and Evan Bourgault was fourth in Zach Yeaton was seventh to the win in the 1,600 2.5 inches, Cheney was feet, five inches, Jamie Yeaton jumped five feet. 24.8 seconds, with Goss- at 13 feet, 5.25 inches. in 5:54.8, with Meyer in eighth at 10 feet, 10.75 Larson in sixth at 65 feet, Kingswood finished elin in sixth place in 25.3 Craycraft also took fifth fourth in 7:18.7 and Sta- inches, Rebecca Coache one inch, Beaudet in sev- third in the long jump re- seconds. Bonilla finished in the triple jump at 31 cey Kelleher in fifth in was ninth at 10 feet, 10 enth at 62 feet and Merul- lay, with Craycraft jump- in eighth place in 25.6 feet, 1.5 inches. 7:27.4. Kretchmer was inches and Aislinn Noble lo in eighth at 54 feet, two ing 20 feet, 2.25 inches, seconds, Baston was 10th In the shot put, Sam also sixth in the 800 me- was 10th at nine feet, 6.5 inches. Donahue jumping 20 feet, in 26.8, Sheldon Billings Coache was third at 32 ters in 2:54.9, with Pam inches. The Knights are back and Evan Chasse jump- was 11th in 27, Nelson feet, 1.5 inches, while in Bonilla in 11th in 3:32.1. Steensma won the tri- in action on Tuesday, ing 17 feet, 2.5 inches. was 15th in 27.8, Matt the discus, Randy Wil- In the 100-meter hur- ple jump as well, finish- May 19, when they head The Knights were sec- Aversa was 17th in 28.2, lette was ninth at 75 feet, dles, Kirsten Gehl was ing at 29 feet, 5.5 inches, to Laconia for a 4 p.m. ond in the triple jump re- McCloud was 18th in 28.3, 11 inches and Barron was second in 17.5, with with Falla in third at 28 meet. lay, with Craycraft jump- Chri Nelson was 19th in 11th at 57 feet, two inches. Bellefleur in third in 19.3 feet, 11 inches, Manson in ing 40 feet, 5.25 inches, 28.5, Randy Willette was Adam Keaton took and Vincent in seventh fourth at 26 feet, 10 inch- Joshua Spaulding can Donahue jumping 38 feet, 23rd in 29, John Langer fifth in the javelin with in 20.2. Zhuang placed es and Coache in fifth at be reached at 569-3126 or 10.75 inches and Ryan was 25th in 29.1 and Gar- at toss of 113 feet, three eighth in 20.5 and Mi- 26 feet, 4.75 inches. sportsgsn@salmonpress. Willette jumping 35 feet, rison Barron was 30th in inches, with Coache in kayla Osgood was ninth Amber Arsuaga won com.

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BY JOSHUA SPAULDING pleased at how we didn’t Knights, with Kennett Kennett pushed the swered right back, with tied at nine. Sports Editor do that this game.” keeper Tristan Andre- lead to 3-1 with 8:41 to go baker coming from the Chasse had a great bid WOLFEBORO — The Neither team was able ani standing his ground, in the first half, as Hunt- side to put the ball in early in the overtime, Kennett and Kingswood to get much offense gen- sending the game to the er Bousquet got in close with 8:03 to go in the but Andreani was able boys’ lacrosse teams erated in the first quar- second quarter with on Ferguson and put quarter. to keep the ball out of the have had some good ter, as the two teams Kennett up by a 1-0 score. the ball in the net. King- Kennett pushed the goal. battles over the last few combined for just one Dan Nusbaum had swood came back with a lead to 7-5 with 7:12 to With 2:37 to go in the years. goal in the frame. an early scoring bid for couple of chances from go, as Robert Thurston four-minute overtime, That was the case That one goal came Kennett, but it was the Gonya and Tetreault picked the ball up and Stevens was able to fire a once again on Tuesday, just 1:22 into the game, Knights getting on the and also got good defense ran it all the way down shot past Ferguson, giv- May 5, when the Eagles when Kennett’s Ryan board first in the second from Peter Marshall and and fired it in. Ferguson ing Kennett the 10-9 win. traveled to Wolfeboro Stevens picked up a loose quarter, as Gonya found the Knights were able to made a nice save on DeG- “Austin’s ball was and came out with an ball and bounced a shot Tetreault for a short- tie the game. root to keep it a two-goal sitting on the goal line overtime 10-9 win over past Kingswood keeper handed tally just 45 sec- With 6:07 to go, Te- game and his team an- there,” Tetreault said of the Knights. Brian Ferguson to give onds into the quarter. treault fired a shot past swered a few moments the overtime chances. “I liked the fight from the Eagles the 1-0 lead. Kennett answered Andreani to cut the lead later, as Gonya found Te- “A little more backspin our boys,” Kingswood Madison Tetreault right back with a man to 3-2, while Ferguson treault with 6:22 to go in and that’s our W.” coach Matt Tetreault had a shot go wide for advantage goal with just made a nice save in close the third to make it 7-6. He noted that the Ea- said after his team the Knights and Kennett 1:32 into the quarter, as and Austin Chasse had Andreani had a nice gles do get up for games scored late to force over- did a nice job killing off Baker fired a shot past a shot go wide for King- save on a bid from Te- against his team and he time. “But we came out a penalty. Bryan Bak- Ferguson for a 2-1 lead. swood. treault and Tim and felt that his team made a kind of flat.” er and Tim Laracy had Gonya had a bid go With 4:41 to go, Gonya Aidan Laracy got in few too many mistakes. “We have been com- good bids for Kennett, wide for the Knights, got a steal and raced into close for Kennett, only “They get up for us,” ing out and getting really as did Nick Brustin, but while Stevens had a shot the zone and fired it in to see Ferguson make Tetreault said. “But we strong first quarters and Ferguson was solid in go through the crease for the tying goal. the save. Andreani also made a few more mental then fizzling after that,” the Kingswood net. Tom and Zach DeGroot had a Tetreault had a shot made a save on Gonya. mistakes than we usual- Kennett coach Ross Em- Dougherty and Owen shot go wide for the Ea- stopped by Andreani With 4:27 to go, Gon- ly do. Typically it’s one ery said. “I was pretty Gonya had bids for the gles. and Chasse had a shot go ya fired a shot into the or two, today it was three high, as did Tegan Keat- net from 15 yards out to six.” ing. to tie the game at sev- The Knights also had With 1:26 to go in the en. Kennett came back to play portions of the half, Kingswood took just less than a minute game without Dylan its first lead of the game later, as Stevens found Heath and Jake Vata- when Tetreault came Jonathan Emery to give laro, who both left with from behind the net and Kennett the 8-7 lead. Rob- injuries. fired a shot in for a 4-3 by Moody and Bousquet “I aged about 10 lead. However, just 40 had strong defense for years,” said Emery of seconds later, Zach DeG- the Eagles, while Gonya the last few minutes and root got close in and tied and Tetreault had chanc- overtime. “We knew we the game for Kennett to es for the Knights, but needed to shut down make it 4-4 at the half- the score stayed 8-7 at the 18 (Gonya) and 10 (Te- time break. end of the third quarter. treault).” Stevens found Kennett was able to He pointed out that Bousquet for an early push the lead to 9-7, as the Eagles are a differ- goal in the third quarter, DeGroot found Stevens ent team than what they just 43 seconds into the in close with 9:04 to go in have been in past years. second half, while Gonya the game. Kennett got a “We’re a different had an offensive attack two-man advantage and team,” he continued. denied and DeGroot had had some good chances, “Our man-to-man de- a shot go wide of the net with Tanner Wheeler fense, we’re looking for COURTESY PHOTO for the Eagles. and Nusbaum getting that one more pass.” Tennis champs With 8:41 to play, Go- looks, but Marshall was He also noted that his nya fired a shot from 15 strong in the Kingswood numbers had the Eagles David Tothill of Barnstead (left) and Barry Chapin of Gilford (right) won the Men's B Doubles yards out on the man ad- net and Ferguson held winning 10 faceoffs on Winter League at Gilford Hills Tennis and Fitness Club in Gilford. vantage to tie the score tight and both penalties the night, praising DeG- at five, but Kennett an- were eventually killed root and Baker for their off. work. With 2:06 to go in the The Eagles will be in In this case, America getting its say is a good thing game, Gonya took a feed action on Monday, May As I’ve surely men- from Chasse and fired 18, at St. Thomas at 4 p.m. tioned here once or SPORTING it home from 20 yards and will be hosting a re- twice, I am a fan of Sur- CHANCE out to cut the lead to 9-8. match with Kingswood vivor. I’ve seen every Then, less than a minute at 4 p.m. on Wednesday, episode, most of them later, Gonya found Te- May 20. more than once and it’s treault, who fired home In addition to the re- By JOSHUA SPAULDING the one show I always the tying goal with 1:16 match with Kennett, watch the night it’s on, be have switched things to go. Kingswood will be host- even though I often don’t up a bit, with the sea- DeGroot won the en- ing Spaulding on Friday, watch until later in the son we are all voting on suing faceoff and he and May 15, and will be at evening. getting on the air this Bousquet had chances in Pembroke on Monday, However, I am not a fall and the one shoot- close, but Ferguson held May 18, both at 4 p.m. huge fan of shows like ing now moving to next strong. Kennett got a American Idol and The spring. COURTESY PHOTO man advantage with less Joshua Spaulding can Voice. I don’t really care That being said, there I’VE MET Survivor Tocantins castmember Stephen Fishbach than a minute to go, but be reached at 569-3126 or for shows for which were a lot of rumors a couple of times and he is truly a great guy and I have been nobody scored and the sportsgsn@salmonpress. America votes for the about how they were voting for him every day to get back on the show for season 31. game headed to overtime com. winner. going to set up this sea- surprise me too much, to start the season. However, Survivor’s son and who would be but I kept my votes to as I am excited for this newest twist does in- involved. The end re- many people from the season. People who I’ve volve the fact that Amer- sults was a Survivor Sec- older season as I could, met and people who ica does get a say and I ond Chances season, in though I did vote for a SEE CHANCE, PAGE B10 love it. Though thank- which players who have few recent players as fully, at least as far as I only played once and well. know, America does not have not won, get a sec- Viewers can go to cbs. get to vote for the win- ond chance at the game. com and vote for 10 men Stone Wall ner. There are some great and 10 women each day During last week’s ep- names that have played from a field of 16 men Repair isode, viewers were told Survivor numerous and 16 women. The re- that we get the chance to times, including Boston sults will be announced Fieldstone/Granite choose the contestants Rob Mariano, Parvati live on the finale of the 35 years experience who will be competing Shallow, Russell Hantz, current season this com- for the million dollars Tyson Apostol, Cirie ing Wednesday night in the next season. This Fields and Coach Benja- and those players will Tony Luongo was something that I min Wade. But this time, leave directly from the was aware was happen- those folks wouldn’t finale to go on location 707-2727 ing, since I spend lots of be eligible (though it’s time reading about Sur- safe to say most of them vivor. However, I also would get tons of votes). know that there is cur- Winners like Rich- rently a season filming ard Hatch, Sandra Di- and originally thought az-Twine, Tom Westman that the one filming now and Sophie Clarke are –––––– ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– would be season 31 this not eligible either. RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL CONSTRUCTION fall and the one we get to The list that they pro- –––––– ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– vote on would be season duced was not surpris- 32 airing next spring. ingly heavy on the re- Computer Aided Design Barns & Garages But, the powers that cent seasons. That didn’t Custom Homes Site & Septic Excavation Steel Buildings Commercial Buildings Decks & Additions Turn-Key Construction KNOWLEDGE GIVES SOCIETY Rot and Insect Repair 25 Years in Business Heckman’s THE POWER TO ADVANCE. 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Sand Bid” must be submitted by Wednes- Clothing, linens, shoes, books, White Ele- excavation/landscape company. patient registration/scheduling, Camelot homes RT. 3, Tilton NH day, May 27, 2015, at 12 noon to: Board of phant table-Good Goods, Reasonable Construction site and/or equipment daily deposits, etc. Selectmen, 2 High Street, Wakefield NH Prices! operation experience desired. Supervisory experience a plus. MEDICAL BILLING EXPERIENCE IS A JENSEN'S HEMLOCK 03872. Compensation based on experience PLUS! COMMUNITY- YARD SALE SATURDAY, and performance. Resume to New single section manufactured PUBLIC NOTICE RE RSA 7:19-a, II(d) May 16, 9 a.m.-1 p.m., 15 Crystal Shore [email protected] home in desirable Tilton NH land Road, Wolfeboro. Lawn tractor, women's lease community. Beautiful fully IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS! Pursuant to the requirements of RSA 7:19- bike, antique mirrors, dishes, glassware, applianced Commodore with 2 bed- START THIS WEEK! a, II(d), notice is hereby given that a pecu- lamps, household items, toys. General Services rooms and 2 baths. Close to all niary benefit transaction or transactions services but in a quiet country setting. Entry level positions available Handy Dad which exceed $5,000 has occurred be- YARD SALE TO benefit CFF. 7 Tern Lane Why rent when you can own this tween Chocorua Lake Conservation Foun- No experience needed Fixes things electrical and lots more to nu- home for $59,900.00. in Robin Acres off 109N. Sat. May 16 9-2 Full training provided merous to list. music and math instruction. dation, its successor Chocorua Lake Misc. household items, x-country skis, Contact Jim Conners at 286-8342 or Conservancy, and Donald Johnson, Odd jobs. Call Gunnar 269-3282 [email protected] some clothing, Queen bedding set, books, Call today for an interview 603-822-0219 Trustee and Director respectively in the games for info or to see. total amount of $14,680.54, the nature of Care Giver Services said transaction or transactions being more LAMY'S FLOORING IS seeking a particularly described as follows: Payments Lost & Found full- or part-time floor installer's WOMAN TO CARE for elderly, will do Vacation Rentals to Forest Land Improvement, of which Mr. helper. Call 569-9184. light meals, light house work, errands, Johnson is a principal, for the preparation LOST: CHROME GAS cap for antique doctors, hair dressers, shopping, etc. $$$ VACATION RENTALS NEEDED! of a forest management plan covering 684 Mercedes in center of Wolfeboro. Reward. We are expanding. With 25 years of NOW HIRING ALL positions, Jo Greens Call Judy for details and references. acres in 24 parcels in Tamworth and Al- 569-8305. experience, we take pride in treating Garden Cafe, flexible hours, full and part- 603-776-7651 or 603-738-9141 bany. our owners like family. Whether you time available. Apply in person, Thursday- want to rent for 1-week or the whole Boat/Dock Rentals Saturday, 4-8 p.m. ATTEST: Chocorua Lake Conservancy, PO Rentals summer, we would love to rent your Box 105, Chocorua, NH 03817-0105 property for you. ISLAND REAL ESTATE – Boatslips for ROOM FOR RENT in shared household in PAINTERS WANTED FOR quality project Call: Rentals Plus Real Estate rent, 16’ up to 21’ $1000-$2500 for 2015 Barnstead. $425. per month. Contact By: Alexander W Moot, President in Alton/Wolfeboro area. Interior. Exterior 603-569-6696 boating season. Call (603) 569-3972 or [email protected] 603-269-3282 Date: May 7, 2015 (603) 651-7040 cell. 455.9777 THE WAKEFIELD BOARD of Selectmen Are you looking PROFESSIONAL PAINTERS NEEDED. Apartments For Auctions/Antiques will conduct a public hearing on Wednes- for that first job License and references required. Rent day, May 27, 2015, beginning at 7 p.m. in right out of college, Experienced only need to apply. SPREAD order to consider requests for expenditures LARGE ONE-BEDROOM APARTMENT Call 387-9760. from the Invasive Species Capital Reserve are you ready for David's Auctions for rent, available May 15. Non-smoking, THE WORD! Fund. Five area lakes have requested ap- now of Wolfeboro, Lic. 2487. pets negotiable. Call Tuftonboro General a career change or propriations totaling $13,500 in support of Serving NH since 1988. Antiques, THE WOLFEBORO INN is looking for Store, 569-9859, ask for Greg or Teri. are you just look- their individual lake host programs. Belleau estates, collections wanted for auc- motivated talented people for the ing for a part-time tion. David Cross, 603-832-1015, positions of housekeeping, line cook and Lake Property Owners Assn has requested email [email protected] experienced breakfast cook. Fast paced, Comm. Space $34,612, and Balch Lake Improvement job for a little ­extra fun lakeside environment, apply in person For Rent Assn has requested $5,000 towards their money? No matter 2015 treatments. This hearing will take at The Wolfeboro Inn what kind of job 90 N. Main St. Wolfeboro NH place at Town Hall, 2 High Street, Wake- Fuel/Wood LOCATION-LOCATION-LOCATION field NH 03872. DOWNTOWN WOLFEBORO you’re looking for, Buy the Jumbo Ad and reach FIREWOOD: GREEN, CUT, split and de- WINNIPESAUKEE LUMBER SEEKS a 900 & 1600 SF StoreFronts start your search Retail Restaurant Professional readers in ELEVEN NH Weekly lace your ad livered $225 and up; call 603-859-3888. CDL boom truck driver. Apply in person Papers. From the Lakes Region to P , in the ­classified Tom Tremblay and Sons Logging 100 Pine Hill Rd Wolfeboro. Private Parking the Canadian Border. section. We ­feature Be in for summer! Get Read, Spectrum Building Call 1-877-766-6891 help-wanted ads Estate Sale Part-Time Help 569-4747 www.NHFrontPage.com GET RESULTS! ­every day, and one Wanted just might be that HOME, YARD & Fitness Items - 25 Pork WOLFEBORO-TWO 700 SQ.FT. office job you’ve been Hill Rd. Ossipee, NH. May 23rd & 24th FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH of spaces for rent, some furniture included. THANK YOU from 9-5. 5,000 square feet of items Wakefield seeks an inspiring, well-orga- 1st floor $800/mth, 2nd floor $700/mth. for browsing The Town-to-Town Classifieds! searching for. indoor and outdoor. nized Director of Christian Education. Sem- 603.502.5026 Give classified a inary degree preferred; experience in chance today. program start-ups, group presentation, ex- Pets/Breeders citement about being part of a progressive community of faith. Ten hours a week to Town-to-Town LOW-COST CAT & dog, spay/neuter. start. Letter and resume to CLASSIFIEDS Rozzie May Animal Alliance. [email protected] by June 1. When Placing Your Classified Ad: (603)447-1373. 1-877-766-6891 www.rozziemay.org Please give a full description of what you are selling THE KALLED GALLERY is inter- www.NHFrontPage.com viewing for an experienced sales pro- & don’t abbreviate your words. Pet Care fessional preferably with a jewelry and art gallery background. This po- Always remember to include an asking price for the PET SITTING OVERNIGHTS in your sition will be seasonal, at 16- home. Excellent Wolfeboro & surrounding 20hrs/week. Must have strong item you’re selling. area references. All day availability. Expe- computer and POS knowledge, be rienced, honest, mature female. Call 207- able to handle a fast paced environ- Place your ad early in the week (Tues. – Fri.). The 521-4208 or email [email protected] ment, and be flexible. Please include Monday Morning 11:00 AM deadline is for the a cover letter with your resume. The Kalled Gallery is located in the papers of that week. Wolfeboro Marketplace at 33 North Main Street. Please contact the Keep in mind we are a weekly publication and for gallery at 569-3994 kalled@myfair- point.net best results you should run your ad more than once. Read your ad carefully the first time it appears in the paper. If it contains any errors, or if you wish to make a change, call us immediately. Errors will only be credited after the first run date.

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 2015 B7 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

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

Reduced $649,000 $279,000

Wolfeboro Luxury Living! State-of-the- art 4BR home features over 4,000 sq ft of high quality space on 4 levels. 4/5 BRs, Wolfeboro Multi Unit! (1) Commercial 6 BAs, maple & tile floors throughout, unit, (2) Studio units & (1) 1BR unit, all crown moldings, fireplace, gourmet kitch- with current leases in place. Many up- en w/granite counters, Subzero, Dacor & grades to all units and town water and Jennaire appliances, 12’ deep fenced sewer! Monthly condo fee covers exteri- in-ground pool, game room w/wet bar, or maintenance, trash, plowing. Walk to heated 4 bay garage. Overlooks 2.8 acres everything & Lake Winnipesaukee view. of apple orchards and a babbling brook. ATTENTION BUYERS/INVESTORS! We offer a personable staff of specially trained, experienced, Certified Buyer Representatives and Brokers to help you find the right property to invest in. Our mission is to assist buyers in negotiating the best possible price, under the best possible terms available. Call today to schedule a consultation with one of our industry experts.

Check out wolfeboro bay at: www.WolfeCam.com

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

LUXURY REAL ESTATE

Gilford • $2,150,000 • #4401954 Alton • $949,000 • #4416967 Laconia • $625,000 • #4337632 On a sweeping lot with over an acre of Year round family home or 4-season Home and 2 car detached garage land, 215’ of prime waterfront vacation retreat. Gorgeous Adirondack style on 40.59 acres with approved and SW exposure is this tasteful home sits on 1.13 ac. between Hills Pond & 19 lot subdivision. 10 room home. Sunset Lake with 355’of water frontage. Many possibilities. Susan Bradley 581-2810 Ellen Mulligan 603-387-0369 Shelly Brewer 581-2879

Magnificent Bald Peak estate in Exceptional Winnipesaukee home in Beautiful Crescent Lake waterfront Moultonborough, completely redone, Alton w/spectacular views, covered estate in Wolfeboro with expansive Lake Winnipesaukee beach access, boat slip, gorgeous grounds, rich & 200’ shoreline, dock, sandy beach, dock, magnificent views, beautiful welcoming interior! Beautiful master multiple decks. Gorgeous and spacious landscaping. Gorgeous master suite, suite, gourmet kitchen, incredible fam- interior, master suite, vaulted ceilings, covered patio, 6 fireplaces and guest ily room w/bar. Simply magnificent! sunlight and water views! cottage! Call 569-3128 $2,495,000 Call 569-3128 $1,975,000 Call 569-3128 $1,230,000

Laconia • $598,000 • #4376595 Laconia • $409,000 • #4376866 Sandwich • $360,000 • #4417639 Investment opportunity. Desirable South Down location New Construction on 5+ acres in historic 2 waterfront parcels with two offering 4 BR, 4 BA. Sandwich. Includes a camp and small barn. 2-family homes, boathouse with 5 slips Close to beach and marina Two miles from Squam Lake. This home plus 7 other slips. plus includes a boat berth! features a green living approach. Debbie Cotton 581-2883 Shelly Brewer 581-2879 Lobin Frizzell 603-662-4095

NEW DURHAM - Merrymeeting Lake: MOULTONBOROUGH - GREAT LOCA- MEREDITH - Astonishing Lake Lovely 3 bedroom waterfront home with TION! Winnipesaukee at the lowest Winnisquam access. Cul-de-sac home in 2 car garage, hardwood floors, views price. Property has it all, deepwater prominent Waldron Bay Assoc. Relax on and dock, partially finished walk out docking, sandy swimming, year-round the wrap-around gazebo-styled covered basement. Includes a back lot. living, panoramic lake & mtn. views. porch & enjoy peace and tranquility. This camp is impeccably maintained. Boat slip available for additional cost. Sandwich • $329,000 • 4415870 Meredith • $244,000 • #4383793 Center Harbor • $240,000 • #4415819 $525,000 (4401505) Call 875-3128 $499,000 (4416562) Call 253-9360 $498,000 (4414062) Call 253-9360 Privacy galore yet close to the many amenities One of a kind! Live your dream in Mobile Home on its own land. This is a 9.4 acre of Center Sandwich village and Squam Lake! this 3 bedroom home with many fine parcel with a one bedroom home and a two At the end of your tree-lined driveway is this features, personality to spare, and bedroom mobile home with its own two bedroom classic 3 bedroom cape on 6.7 acres. easy-to-live-with floor plan. septic system in place and a shared well. Shirley Burns 603-630-1410 Bill Richards 603-253-4345 Kay Huston 603-387-3483

BARNSTEAD - Waterfront Family ALTON - Commercial, multiuse property BARNSTEAD - Year round vacation Compound! Two year round renovated on Main St. with plenty of parking. home with two additional lots for priva- Cottages on level separate lots with Currently a 2 bedroom apartment and cy in Locke Lake Colony. Enjoy the view 225’ sandy frontage on Half Moon Lake. expandable office space with 6 rooms of the pond across the street from your Two lift up aluminum docks. Lake views and a kitchen. Lots of opportunity. 3-season screen porch. Walk 800’ to Gilford • $190,000 • #4322401 Belmont • $179,000 • #4416918 Moultonborough • $134,900 • #4417449 from the decks. beach on Half Moon! Updated 3 BR Ranch on a one acre lot Very nice log home w/first floor master Cute beach access home only 3/10ths mile with lovely addition with French doors bedroom including large closets & bath. to large beach, picnic areas & boat launch. $359,000 (4404368) Call 875-3128 $179,500 (4317402) Call 875-3128 $112,500 (4416936) Call 875-3128 out to a large deck, perennial gardens Living room w/beams & wood floors. Tennis, clubhouse & playground one and fire pit. Kitchen/dining area. 11x33 enclosed porch. minute walk. Very well maintained home. Rose Cook 581-2854 Barbara Mylonas 603-344-8197 Barbara Mylonas 603-344-8197 FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS Bringing People and Vacations LAKE Together in the Lakes Region for WINNIPESAUKEE over 60 years… EAST ALTON SEASONAL AND Outstanding Winnipesaukee property! LONG-TERM RENTALS Charming 5 bedroom Cape with Kate Copplestone @ 253-9360 far-reaching sunset views, beautifully (Center Harbor Office) ONE STOP SHOPPING: landscaped with decks, beach, gazebo Pat Isaacson and Diane Booth Sandwich • $99,000 • #4416683 Belmont • $94,000 • #4414713 and dock, elegant and gracious interior, @ 875-3128 (Alton Office) or e-mail Own your log cabin in the woods, mostly Real Estate Located just steps away from Lake outstanding in every way. [email protected] hardwood, with frontage on the Cold River. Winnisquam is this 32’ trailer with Mortgage Owners please call about The cabin is rustic but inviting. Overlooking the 12’ slideout & large 4 season addition. $1,895,000 (4404750) Call 569-3128 our rental program. river is a 24 x 8 porch that’s mostly screened. John Silva 581-2881 Ellen Karnan 603-986-8558 Title Services & Mary Seeger 581-2880 LAND ALTON - Waterfront Tree Farm. 15.6 acres of managed for- MOULTONBOROUGH - Wonderful private wooded lot locat- estland in Current Use w/189’ frontage on Bear Pond. Build ed near Lake Kanasatka and abutting conservation trust land. on the cleared acre. Located on a paved town road close to Great location for hiking and snowmobiling. Merrymeeting Lake. $99,900 (4332636) Call 875-3128 $59,900 (4416988) Call 253-9360

NEW DURHAM - Nice 5.27 acre lot ready for your Commercial ASHLAND - Exceptional buildable sloping lot offering both or Residential endeavor. Increase the acreage with adjoining privacy & convenience. Minutes to town beach and public There is a better way... parcel with mobile home (4403790). boat launch. Nearby ski mountains and golf course. Fantastic Melanson Real Estate, Inc. $80,000 (4402399) Call 875-3128 location. $32,600 (4393149) Call 253-9360 Sales & Rentals MaxfieldRealEstate.com 34 N. Main St., Wolfeboro • 603-569-4488 www.melansonrealestate.com 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128

Our line ads are on our TUFTONBORO: Here’s the one you WOLFEBORO: Wonderful in-town have been waiting for… All the ameni- location, 181’ of waterfront on Lake ties inside and out that make living on Winnipesaukee’s Back Bay, town water/ Winnipesaukee perfect! Wonderful year sewer, walking distance to schools, web site! round 3BR/4BA home with walk out lower stores, parks and more. Wonderful 4BR level, 2 fireplaces, hw floors & more. 2BR older Cape in great condition with wood waterside guest cottage, sandy beach, floors, built-ins, garage under and on a Our web site is easy to use, and full of great information! dock & views. great 2.27 acre lot. $1,800,000 MLS #4403908 $550,000 MLS #4417066 (Just like our printed classifieds!)

Got something you really www.NHFrontPage.com want to sell? Put it in front TUFTONBORO: Wonderful 3BR/3BA TUFTONBORO: This 2BR/1.5BA single of the faces of thousands of Ranch on a beautiful 1.62 acre lot. wide is in a wonderful location with a readers in the Classifieds. 1st floor master with private ¾ bath, brook running in the back yard and great Plus, our line advertisers with deck, screened porch, lower level with sun as well. Many new updates - new Call today to place your ad! kitchen ette, family room, workshop roof, hot water heater and windows. area, ¾ bath and an attached 2 car Located in North Country Village, a res- garage, all this and convenient to public ident owned park with a nice recreation web sites are displayed with active links! Town-to-Town beaches and boat launches. area for residents to use too. CLASSIFIEDS $149,000 MLS #4418724 $32,900 MLS #4415630 1-877-766-6891

SPECIALIZING IN WATERFRONT EQUAL HOUSING Check-out our line ad advertisers quickly and easily! www.NHFrontPage.com OPPORTUNITY B8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 2015 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

SEASONAL JOB OPPORTUNITY Light Equipment/Truck Driver/ Grounds & Facilities Maintainer The Town of New Durham seeks a flexible individual to serve in a seasonal non-exempt capacity. Anticipate work beginning May 2015 ending on or before December 31, 2015. The individual must be able to work in all climatic conditions and be capable of lifting 50 lbs. The Light Equipment/Truck Driver/Grounds & Facilities Maintainer position is responsible for, but not limited to, the maintenance of public parks, cem- eteries, recreation fields and other public grounds. CDL-B is a requirement, and rate of pay not to exceed $12.53 per hour, without any benefits. Complete job description and applications are available from the New Durham Town Offices located at 4 Main Street, New Durham NH or down load from the Town’s website at newdurhamnh.us. Applications may be submitted in hand to Jeremy Bourgeois, Town Administrator or mailed, clearly marked as “Light Equip- ment/Truck Driver /Grounds & Facilities Maintainer”, with a mailing address of: Jeremy Bourgeois, Town Administrator, Town of New Durham, PO Box 207, New Durham, NH 03855- 0207 The position will remain open until filled. The Town of New Durham is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Full-Time Gas Technician Energysavers Inc. is looking for its next Gas Technician to add to its service department team. Duties would include servicing gas and pellet units as well as other products we sell. Energysavers is a highly recommended 40 year old Lakes Region retailer of well known hearth & spa products. You can earn while you learn! Must have a valid driver’s license. Hourly pay plus commission. Stop in to fill out an application: Energysavers Inc., 163 Daniel Webster Hwy., Meredith NH

GOVERNOR WENTWORTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT EARLY CHILDHOOD PRESCHOOL

Applications are now being accepted for the New Durham Early Childhood Preschool 2015-2016 school year to be held at the New Durham School.

The New Durham Early Childhood Preschool is an educa- tional preschool program, with a limited number of openings for typically developing children residing within the Town of New Durham. The program offers developmentally appro- priate activities to foster children’s language, cognitive, social and physical development.

v The Preschool is open to children of residents of New Durham. If the number of applications exceeds space availability, children will be accepted on a first come, first serve basis. v Your child must turn three on or before September 30, 2015, and be less than five years of age on September 30, 2015. v The program will be held 4 times a week for 4 year olds 3 times a week for 3 year olds at the New Durham Central School. Morning session, 9:00 AM until 11:30 AM. v PARENTS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR TRANSPORTING THEIR CHILD TO AND FROM THE PROGRAM. v Tuition is $75 per month for 4 year olds and $56.25 for 3 year olds payable in advance. v Applications will be accepted from April 30th to May 30th for enrollment in the 2014-2015 school year. In the event that the program is full and additional slots become avail- able, parents will be notified in the order that applications were received. v If all openings are not filled by New Durham residents, ap- plications will be accepted from residents of surrounding towns within GWRSD. v Status of your child’s application will be confirmed in writing by June 30th. Applications are available at New Durham School, at 859-2061. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 2015 B9 B10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 2015

at 90 feet, four inches. TRACK Jones fired a distance of CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 56 feet, five inches, Es- of 47.78 seconds. sence Bourque threw 56 In the 1,600 meters, feet, four inches, Melon Alley Rogers ran to sec- threw 53 feet, two inches, ond place in 6:08.4, with Johnston threw 53 feet, Megan Hennessey in fifth six inches, Melon threw place in 7:20.78 and Ruby 53 feet, two inches and Jones was sixth in 8:36.37. Locke finished at 49 feet. The 4X800-meter relay In the shot put, Cierra team of Symonds, Tuttle, Autumn finished fourth Meyer and Siegler fin- at 25 feet, 9.75 inches, ished in second place in with Bourque in sixth a time of 9:00.03, while place at 22 feet, 8.5 inches the girls’ team of Britta- and Locke threw 18 feet, ny Rogers, Alley Rogers, 4.25 inches. Locke and Chase finished Woodbury finished in second place in 11:23. second in the high jump, In the 100-meter hur- clearing five feet, eight dles, Normandin ran her inches, with Hudson In- way to second place in goldsby in fourth at five 18.12 seconds, followed by feet, six inches. Ally Cleary in third place Jake Piacezny fin- in 19.28 seconds. ished third in the javelin In the 100 meters, Ben- at 128 feet, with Drew In- nett ran his way to fifth goldsby throwing 98 feet, place in a time of 12.6 four inches, Josh Boyce seconds, with Plante fin- threw 69 feet, five inches, ishing in 12.93 seconds Chayton Sweezy throw- JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING and Croteau finishing ing 68 feet, 10 inches and TROY MEYER takes the baton from Hudson Ingoldsby during WYLEIGH CHASE takes the handoff from Kathryn McGinnis in 13.15. For the girls in Jake Keslar throwing the 4X400-meter relay on Saturday afternoon. during the 4X400-meter relay on Saturday. the 100, Melon finished 59 feet. In discus, Drew threw 64 feet, five inches girls, Jones was fourth was sixth at 16 feet, three day, May 16, at Newfound in 14.65, Ladieu crossed Ingoldsby threw 92 feet, and Keslar threw 45 feet, at 11 feet, three inches, inches and Hodgman at 10 a.m. in 15.18 and Josephine one inch, Piacezny threw one inch. Hoyt was fifth at 10 feet, jumped 13 feet, nine inch- Johnston finished in 80 feet, half an inch, Meyer jumped to sixth eight inches and Chase es. Joshua Spaulding can 15.66. with Brown throwing 74 place in the triple jump at was sixth at 10 feet, sev- Prospect will return to be reached at 569-3126 or In the javelin, Cleary feet, four inches, Sweezy 32 feet, 6.5 inches, while en inches. For the boys action at the Bristol Li- sportsgsn@salmonpress. finished in second place throwing 67 feet, Boyce in the long jump for the in the long jump, Bennett ons Invitational on Satur- com.

Tasha Fox and Kass Mc- and Keith Nale (season Landing and The Bay- at sportsgsn@salmon- PO Box 250, Wolfeboro CHANCE Quillen (season 28), Kel- 29). And I’m voting ev- sider. He can be reached press.com, at 569-3126, or Falls, NH 03896. CONTINUED FROM PAGE B5 ley Wentworth (season ery day between now were in earlier seasons 29) and Shirin Oskooi and then. got special consider- from the current season. Finally, have a great Beautiful Colors this Spring... ation from me. That For men, I voted for Jeff day Dan Richardson. being said, on the wom- Varner (season two), Stop in & choose from a yard full of trees, en’s side I voted for Andrew Savage (season Joshua Spaulding shrubs & flowers in full bloom! Kelly Wiglesworth (sea- seven), Shane Powers is the Sports Editor for son one), Kimmi Kap- and Terry Dietz (season the Granite State News, c Many varieties of flowering penberg (season two), 12), Stephen Fishbach Carroll County Indepen- shrubs and specialty roses T-Bird Cooper (season (season 18), Jim Rice dent, Meredith News, c three), Natalie Tenerel- (season 23), Vytas Bas- Gilford Steamer, Winn- Special section of perennials. li (season 22), Abi-Ma- kauskas (season 27), isquam Echo, Plymouth ria Gomes (season 25), Spencer Bledsoe (season Record-Enterprise, Little- has it all Ciera Eastin (season 27), 28) and Jeremy Collins ton Courier, Newfound • Hardware • Lumber • Building Materials Rt. 11, Farmington, NH 03835 • Bark • Loam • Sand • Stone 755-2124 • Propane • Garden Supplies www.cameronsnh.com • Fertilizers • Expert Advice Hours: Monday-Friday 7 AM -5 PM • Jonathan Green & Black Gold Products Saturday 8 AM - 4 PM Sunday 9 AM - 4 PM Many Lawn & Garden Care Products New England Quality since 1924 Vegetables & Colorful Annual Flowers

Open 8:00 am - 3:00 pm

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