T-Wolf girls fall in opener:

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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 2015 COVERING ALTON, BARNSTEAD, & NEW DURHAM - WWW.NEWHAMPSHIRELAKESANDMOUNTAINS.COM FREE Christmas spirit comes to Alton Light Up Night brings community together to celebrate

BY CATHY ALLYN ing cold.” Contributing Writer The pleasant weath- ALTON — Tempera- er this year meant the tures were unseasonably hayride, sponsored by warm on Saturday, but Alton Home and Lum- the reason had nothing ber Center, was a big hit. to do with weather pat- The merrily decorated terns. As far as it was trailer with its mount- possible to tell, it must ed Christmas tree and have been because of the strings of lights navigat- number of ovens turned ed through the streets of up to 350 degrees to bake town, allowing passen- cookies. gers a great view of dec- Alton’s Light Up orated houses. Night included a host Kathy Viel bundled of activities, which the her family under a blan- community took full ad- ket. “We’ve come ev- vantage of. But at all of ery year for the past 12 the venues there were years,” she said of the vast arrays of home- event as she bounced made cookies of every along on a bale of straw. description. That must “There’s so much to have taken a lot of ovens. do that we always miss No doubt the attitude the actual tree lighting of the participants and because we’re some- the happy carolers who CATHY ALLYN where else.” sang around the commu- SANTA CLAUS focuses intently on Logan King, 4, who, in between bites of a cookie, wasted no time in telling the North Pole Her granddaugh- nity tree helped warm toymaker that he would like a toy robot for Christmas. The jolly old elf assured him, "We have lots of sizes" at the workshop. A ter Kali Viel, who just visit to St. Nicholas was one of many activities that made up Alton's Light Up Night on Dec. 5. the air, too. Good will, turned 10, spoke of past apparently, is toasty. cooperate. He and other cookies, hot cocoa and reminiscing about past the tent outside so it hayrides when she spied Dale Schaeffner could members of the Com- games for the kids. years. wouldn’t blow away.” the Grinch off in the tell you about previous munity Church of Alton Visitors entered past “One year it was so Last year was driz- woods, and Jingles the Light Up Nights when were stationed at the a lovely display of lumi- windy,” Schaeffner said, zly and other Light Up Elf led riders in Christ- Mother Nature didn’t Gilman Museum, with naries and folks started “we had to weigh down Nights have been “freez- SEE ALTON, PAGE ­­­A12 Leaking roof tops Prospect board’s discussion Superintendent also brings good news

BY DAVID ALLEN Once again the school al. The board reviewed Contributing Writer board explored possible wording changes that ALTON — The Pros- strategies for passing the Department of Ad- pect Mountain High the roof warrant arti- ministration made to School Board returned cles at annual school potential warrant arti- to the topic of the leaking meetings in Alton and cles the board might ul- roof at its Dec. 1 meeting. Barnstead. Should they timately use. They also Superintendent Robert bring warrant articles wondered if placement Cullison reported that for $480,000 to the voters of the warrant article all leaks had now been in both towns for the full (first, middle, last) might fixed in a way that will $960,000 cost of the fix; make a difference in how integrate with the full ask for half the cost this the citizens will vote. No roof repair. He empha- year and half again the final decision was made. sized that each year next year; put the fund- Superintendent Culli- funding is denied for the ing in the school operat- son brought several full project, the total cost ing budget; or some com- encouraging pieces of COURTESY PHOTO of fixing the roof increas- bination of two of these financial information. es. three options? The cafeteria food ser- It’s all Greek During the last three There was consensus vice is operating with Marjorie Mohr of New Durham reads the Baysider next to a column from the Temple of years, the board has among board members a small surplus, and Apollo at Delphi, Greece during a Sept. 2015 trip. If you have a photo of you with The been forced to squeeze that whichever path rentals of high school Baysider in a unique location, send the photo and pertinent information to baysider@ over $200,000 out of oth- they ultimately select, space to outside groups salmonpress.com. er parts of the budget they are committed to had brought in almost to plug leaks that left being as transparent $21,000 during the year, unfixed would lead to as possible to the vot- far more than budgeted. mold growing in sever- ers about their propos- SEE PMHS, PAGE ­­­A11 Planning board makes al parts of the building. That would not only be a health hazard to stu- dents and staff, it would Meet superintendent CIP recommendations create an even more ex- pensive repair situation. BY MARK FOYNES bring some predictabil- penses for things like candidate Contributing Writer ity in budgeting for big personnel, photocopies Index BARNSTEAD — The ticket items. and paper towels. t town’s enmeshed in a Ultimately, the town Capital expenditures Wednesday at ACS far-reaching endeavor is looking to tighten its account for those by Volume 9 • Number 50 to forecast major expen- belt expense wise in this schools, the highway de- ALTON — The encouraged to attend, ditures over the next area to help keep the tax partment, public safety, Business...... A7 Alton School Board ask questions of the six years through a new rate as low as possible. the library and the parks Churches...... A8 invites the public to candidate and fill out a Capital Improvement At last month’s planning and rec department. The Classifieds...... B6–B9 a 'Meet Ms. Pamela survey once you have Plan. And the planning board meeting, several historical society’s an- Editorial Page...... A4 Stiles, Superintendent met Stiles. board’s made its recom- members referred to res- nual allocation of $5,000 Candidate' night on The Alton School mendations. idents’ tax bill reactions had been previously re- John Harrigan...... A13 Wednesday, Dec. 16, at Board is also pleased CIPs allow local gov- as “sticker shock.” duced to $1. Letters...... A4-A5, A7 5:30 p.m. in the Alton to announce that ernments to forecast A CIP committee ini- Town officials looked Obituaries...... A8 Central School cafe- Principal Cris Black- where they believe tiated a process where to set numbers based Sports...... B1 - B5 teria. Refreshments stone and Special Ed- they’ll encounter future town departments sub- on six-year averages of will be served from ucation Director Jenn demands and growth mitted numbers related capital expenditures in 26 pages in 2 sections 5:30 to 6 p.m., at which Katz-Borrin have both involving assets such to big ticket items such each of these areas. This ©2012, Salmon Press, LLC. time there will be a accepted a three-year as buildings, infrastruc- as police cruisers and approach helps flatten Call us at (603) 569-3126 question and answer extension to their cur- ture and equipment. building projects. These the overall tax rate - pre- email: [email protected] period. The public is rent contracts. Additionally, CIPs expenses are on top of venting potential spikes www.salmonpress.com allow municipalities to ordinary operating ex- SEE CIP, PAGE ­­­A12 A2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 2015 Barnstead board sounds optimistic tone toward small business

BY MARK FOYNES Contributing Writer Fire Chief Shawn truck bed-liners. Unger consists of a number in town. He said this is fellow members nodded BARNSTEAD — Mulcahy spoke next stressed that his wa- of buildings, many of a potential impediment in agreement. Brainstorming the to “explain and edu- ter-resistant product which have large bays to his efforts since a lot Since many of the types of businesses that cate” the board about has applications for with retractable doors of his businessmen “ar- kitchen’s products would enhance opportu- cisterns. At the previ- homeowners, boaters, that can accommo- en’t behind a desk, but would be based on goods nity and be in keeping ous meeting, the board or anyone wanting to date larger vehicles. they’re out on the floor grown and raised by lo- with the town’s charac- wondered if the town provide a protective Dudek envisions a mix moving around.” He cal farmers, Allen said ter were key topics of taking ownership of layer between a valued of plumbers, diesel me- said moving a matter of the concept aligns well discussion at the Barn- them would represent a asset and the elements. chanics and others. a few feet impacts recep- with the Master Plan. stead Planning Board’s liability. Mulcahy said Unger said he’s es- While he seemed to tion. Many board mem- The document says Dec. 3 meeting. that the town already sentially looking for appreciate the board’s bers concurred with attracting businesses The discussion be- owns cisterns on pri- a “home base” since welcoming tone, Dudek this assessment. that promote the town’s gan, however, with vate property in the in- much of his work is asked if there could be Dudek envisions his rural character and ag- the continuation of terest of public safety. done on-site for clients. some pre-vetted criteria space serving as an in- ricultural heritage is a a proposed subdivi- He said the matter at He said his company that could help him ex- cubator for a variety of key priority. sion of a wooded lot on hand is “a housekeep- could potentially pro- pedite his recruitment. small businesses. A vi- Synergies with the Narrows Road. Owner ing issue” relating to vide a spray-on applica- Member Karen sion of his is to create newly-established Craig Westlake wants a one and a half-inch tion to any of the town’s Schacht she liked the a “community kitchen” Grange are also via- to divvy the 70ish-acre increase in the size of leaky cisterns and make concept, but that com- outfitted with commer- ble, the board agreed - parcel into three large adapters that allow fire them more resilient and plexities relating to the cial-grade equipment suggesting that Dudek buildable lots. At last apparatus to more effec- efficient. various “use catego- that can be made avail- reach out to Grange month’s meeting West- tively draw water. The While the site is zoned ries” of different “foot- able to local producers leadership to investi- lake said he has no in- matter came to the fore, industrial/commercial, prints” are an obstacle. on a per-diem - or even gate partnership strate- tention of developing he said, in July when Dudek’s proposed uses Industrial uses include a per-hour basis. An gies. them in the immediate fighting a Wes Locke are somewhat at vari- light, heavy, and those example that was dis- After wishing Dudek future. The land is cur- Road fire. The incident ance with the original involving the use of cussed was that of a per- safe travels home to rently not posted and involved using an an- forestry-based used of hazardous materials, son aspiring to scale up Londonderry, the board is open for hiking and tiquated cistern built the property. The board she added. Later in the a home-kitchen-based opened a publicless snowmobiling. before the town owned suggested that Dudek meeting, Schacht would jelly-making enterprise. public hearing of the Westlake said the them. Mulcahy said follow up with town add that in her pro- Having access to a com- Capital Improvement parcel has the potential that significant leakage staff and report back on fessional experience, mercial-grade space Plan. A closer look at a to be split into five lots. proved a challenge, but compliance matters. Barnstead’s 30-day turn- could allow her to go to few specifics is given in Last month, his appli- added that all new cis- “We’re business around is “amazing” scale without having to an accompanying piece cation was deemed in- terns are “engineered friendly,” reassured when compared against make the large initial this issue. Ultimately, complete, and the board on site” to ensure they Vice-Chair Elaine Swin- some communities that investment into expen- the board agreed to send directed him to provide take a location’s unique ford, giving Unger some take up to six months. sive equipment. its recommendations topographical infor- features into consider- assurance that he is Since Dudek had the “I like this idea a lot,” to the BOS and budget mation and other data ation. dealing with a sympa- board’s attention, he Schacht said. She later committee for final con- integrated into a single The board next heard thetic board. voiced frustration at added, “You’re getting sideration. The group document. a conceptual consult The former mill site the lack of cell service us all very excited,” as also congratulated Al- In response to the from Ed Dudek - the len for assembling the surveyor-certified map Londonderry business- data into an integrated he presented Thursday, man who bought the Make and take in Barnstead Saturday set of reports. member David Allen former sawmill site Swinford gave a se- said, “It looks like what at auction. Having re- BARNSTEAD — Un- tos, the PTO will be raf- like to help the school nior housing update. we asked for.” branded the complex as pack your ugly holiday fling off several gift cer- community that day by Last month she reported Due to the size of the the Barnstead Business sweaters and join the tificates and a gift basket supporting the school's positive feedback from lots, the board felt it ap- Park, Dudek is actively Barnstead PTO as it of handmade candles and initiative, End 68 Hours Barnstead’s Executive propriate to waive perc recruiting small busi- hosts a holiday make light refreshments will of Hunger, which is a Councilor Colin Van test and other subdivi- nesses interested in and take craft event at be sold. Organizers also program that provides Ostern. More recently, sion requirements in locating in Barnstead. Barnstead Elementary have it on good authority food for students in need. she spoke with Joseph approving the subdivi- Last month he spoke School on Dec. 12 from 10 that Santa himself might Please help them by Kenney, whose dis- sion. alongside a restorer of a.m. to 12 p.m. There will make an appearance for bringing one of the fol- trict encompasses the “Congratulations - classic autos who wants be crafts for children of some photo opportuni- lowing items to place in northern two-thirds of you’re done,” said Chair to refurbish antique all ages to make and take ties. the drop-off bin: Box or the state. While it does Nancy Carr. cars at the park. with them as decorations The PTO is still look- bag of nutritional cereal, not include Barnstead, “This makes my Joining Dudek this or to give as gifts. In addi- ing for more crafters. plastic container of pea- Kenney, according to heart soar like a hawk,” month was Mike Unger tion to the crafting, there Sign up to host a table nut butter or jelly, can Swinford, said there’s Westlake said. He also of Northwood’s Protec- will also be several other or even co-host one with of tuna or chicken, fruit definitely state fund- expressed gratitude that tive Industrial Coat- great things happening your child. Anyone in- cups, box of crackers, ing available for af- the quick resolution al- ing and Insulation of at this event. Jennifer terested should contact macaroni and cheese, fordable Lakes Region lowed him to catch that NH. His type of work Hamel from ImaJenA- Jessica Webb at ptovp@ Ramen noodles, or nutri- housing projects, night’s episode of Jeop- is best known by folks tion Photography will be barnsteadpto.com. tion bars (please make Schacht said a fu- ardy. with protective pickup taking professional pho- They would also sure all donated items ture topic of discussion are within code). should be the estab- lishment of a “gateway district,” perhaps mod- eled on Concord’s “Op-

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BY CRIS BLACKSTONE The formal way the stu- ers, and teachers of sixth, Principal, Alton Central School dents served the meal, seventh and eighth grad- The tournament ban- beginning with drink ers, to come together in ner the ACS “A” girls’ orders and asking if the the gym for this surprise soccer team earned this guests preferred rolls mini-dance. And what a fall is symbolic of the “plain or with a light or- surprise it was. Mr. Mike many, many champi- ange glaze on top” was Major, middle school sci- ons we have the oppor- symbolic not only of our ence teacher, served as tunity to see every day. national holiday, but for the D.J. for the event and Coach Kelly Clark has the championship effort walking around the gym- worked with these team in planning the meal and nasium, the excitement members over the years, preparing and serving it was palpable as students and can share story af- to the group. from the three grades ter story about student Students in the “Voic- mingled and danced. The athletes doing their best es” group proposed a interest in our students’ and giving their “all” dance (held Friday, Dec. social and emotional during games, through- 4) and went that extra growth is a strong suit out ups and downs and step to make sure all the evident in our faculty any outcome, remaining guests attending could members. respectful and conscien- have the best time pos- Being champions for tious about represent- sible. How did they do a cause is something the ing our school and their that? By being champi- National Junior Hon- teammates during home ons of the sixth graders or Society is proud of. or away games and tour- – the older Voices mem- These students conduct- nament play. bers facilitated a sur- ed a warm socks drive This behavior is ev- prise assembly where and through the gener- erywhere on our cam- they presented the rules ous spirit in our commu- pus. For Thanksgiving, and expectations for a nity, collected 300 pairs Mrs. Gleaton’s class pre- dance event, and then of socks to donate to pared a complete meal, went on to get the stu- families in need. Think- COURTESY PHOTO with fancy placemats dents wrapped up in an- ing of others in this way THE ACS girls' first 2016-2017 home basketball game opened with a big surprise for the girls and menu choices, for ticipation for the dance shows how our students from the fall soccer team. This hoopla was to celebrate and motivate all student athletes. Their administrators, teachers by having a sampler of are caring in so many tournament banner was revealed and the girls received a special gift from their coach, Mrs. Kelly Clark. and friends. Their meal group dances and favor- ways of people other planning actually began ite songs. This “daylight than themselves. Alton With our general mu- zens and good friends as work it takes the stu- with the invitations be- dance” took effort and citizens can be proud of sic concert tonight, Dec. first graders. Counting dents to not only learn ing personally distribut- cooperation from each the way our students are 10, held in the auditori- to one thousand is quite the songs, but to per- ed to the invited guests. of the Unified Arts teach- so civic-minded. um at Prospect Moun- a feat – let alone count- form them with courage, tain High School, we ing up and keeping track and skill. Your applause hope the audience can of one thousand acts of will be for these student Rock-a-thon at Alton Central Saturday relax and reflect on their kindness. musicians over these own days in elementa- You are invited to the two evenings, and their ALTON — The to the cause. The sug- busy during the day. ry or middle school. We concert tonight (K-2 stu- teachers, Mr. Neveu and first-ever Alton Cen- gested minimum do- Lunch will be provided have valued citizenship dents at 6 p.m., grades Ms. Harrison working tral PTSA Rock-A- nation is $2 per hour. along with movies, mu- and the democratic pro- three-five at 6:45 p.m.) with the many teachers Thon will take place on All money will be due sic and fun. cess over the years, and and to the band and volunteering behind the Saturday, Dec. 12, from on the day of the event In addition, a fund- perhaps now more than chorus performances scenes to make the eve- 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., with and someone from the raising bake sale and ever, these attributes are on Dec. 15, also in the ning performances possi- rocking commencing team must be rocking penny sale will take important. Our young- comfort of the Prospect ble. Give a little extra ap- at 10 a.m. Participants at all times. Teams are place throughout the est students recently Mountain High School plause for the champions must be picked up responsible for bring- day. Donations of celebrated “1,000 Acts of auditorium, with a 6:30 we see every day at ACS, promptly at 4 p.m. ing their own rocking baked goods and small Kindness” by keeping p.m. showtime. These for effort they give trying The rock-a-thon is chair, one per team and raffle prizes will be ac- track of the ways they concerts are the perfect new things and celebrat- open to Alton Central teams are encouraged cepted and appreciat- were good neighbors, way to begin the winter ing skills they have. students in grades to decorate their chair ed. Volunteers are also good students, good citi- season and think of the three through eight. and the most creative welcome and commu- By participating, peo- chair will be crowned nity service hours will ple will help the ACS the winner. be given for the time. PTSA provide schol- Each team will need Questions or addi- arships for the ski a minimum $25 pledge tional information can program and continue to enter the event along be addressed to Kerri to support fun family with a team name. Feel Duggan at kerridug- events in the commu- free to make a team or [email protected] or nity. ask the PTSA and they Kristi Hikel at khikel@ Participants will be will group you with alton.k12.nh.us. rocking in a chair for others looking for a All checks should be six hours with four team. Participants are made out to ACS PTSA to six teammates per asked to bring a wa- and donations can be team. Participants will ter bottle, comfortable sent to the ACS main ask friends and fami- clothes, a cushion for office, with the rockers ly for their support in the chair and other name and team name donating or pledging things to keep them noted.

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SECTION A, PAGE 4 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 2015 Lending a helping hand Last week, contributing writer Cathy Allyn reported on the continuation of the celebration for New Durham seniors, which for years had been organized by the New Durham Fire Com- pany, the fundraising and social arm of the New Durham Fire Department. The dinner was pre- viously paid for by the group’s annual turkey raffle. However, because the group’s exempt status was being challenged, organizers weren’t able to get the turkey raffle up and running in time to support the senior dinner. As always seems to be the case in our small towns, someone was willing to step up and this time around, volunteers and the New Durham Parks and Recreation Department stepped up COURTESY PHOTO and organized the event, which took place this past Sunday in New Durham. Parks and Recreation Director Nichole Hunt- Lego luck er reported that many volunteers stepped up At the recent Holiday Open House at the New Durham Public Library, sponsored by the Friends of the Library, raffle prizes and performed many of the tasks associated were a big draw. Fortunately for young Jace Weaver, when that special ticket for the LEGO set was drawn, it had his name with the celebration, including stuffing enve- on it. Other prizes included an American Girl doll, gift cards, theater tickets, a helicopter ride, and UNH hockey tickets. lopes, soliciting donations and everything in between. Volunteers also made the food, set up the tables, cleaned up after the meal and served Letters to the Editor the attendees. n All in all, it was another fantastic community effort in a community where often times the bad news makes the headlines. Thanks for helping with Light Up Night We love reporting on events where the com- To the Editor: for performing holiday music at Town Hall, Alton munity comes together (see the front page story Light Up Night was held in Alton on Saturday, Christian Conference Center for providing hot choc- on Alton’s Light Up Night as yet another exam- Dec. 5, with community members celebrating the olate and cookies at Town Hall, Alton Community ple) and we never tire of seeing the good will holidays together. The town of Alton would like to Church for sponsoring the open house at the Gilman that community members exhibit on a regular thank the families for attending the event and the Museum with refreshments and puzzle games, ADA basis. organizations that helped make the event happen. for sponsoring dance performances, Alton Historical And now, as we enter the holiday season, it’s A special thank you to Santa for meeting with girls Society for sponsoring an open house and refresh- important for us to remember those around us and boys at the Town Hall, the Alton Business As- ments, and Larry Nolan and Bryan Berry for deco- who might not be as fortunate. sociation for decorating the big tree in Ginny Doug- rating the Alton Bay land and water bandstands for There are many charities throughout the re- las Park, the Alton Garden Club for decorating the the holidays. Thank you also to Steve Parker for dec- gion that are of great help to members of the Ginny Douglas Park gazebo and hanging wreaths on orating the Alton Bay water bandstand with lights. community. We applaud their efforts and we the town buildings, Alton Home and Lumber Center ask that if you are able, you find a way to sup- for sponsoring the holiday hayride, PMHS students Alton Parks and Recreation Department port those local charities. We have personally seen the work done by the food pantries in each of our communities. December 7 The Barnstead Food Pantry, New Durham Food To the Editor: thousands of brave young men in the effort to defeat Pantry and Alton Community Services all pro- The date of this writing is Dec. 7, a day of many Japan. I saw this Hellhole where the temperature vide a very valuable service to members of the memories for me. I enlisted on Dec. 7, was discharged was unbearable, ground water did not exist, and the community who are struggling to put food on on Dec. 7, a granddaughter was born on Dec. 7 and stench of the sulfur pits was overwhelming as well as the table every week. We believe that support- I listened to the radio as President Roosevelt pro- corrosive to much of our equipment. ing these organizations is one of the best things claimed the attack on Pearl Harbor, and the death of Our president refused to use the words "radical you can do this holiday season. 2,300 Americans, as "Dec. 7th - a day that will live in Islamist extremists" for fear of offending them. He We can say the same thing about End 68 infamy" also expressed the opinion that we are targets of Hours of Hunger at the local schools. This pro- Sadly, on the eve of this Dec. 7, our present presi- these people because we have too many guns. gram helps children who might not get a lot to dent chose to appear on TV and ignore the history of ISIS is under no such misconception. They are eat over the weekend while they are away from that date 74 years ago. That attack was carried out well aware that we have "gun free zones" where they school. We’ve seen the impact that this program by a radicalized group of suicidal adherents. How can attack with impunity, and a liberal socialist ca- has had on numerous schools and we continue quickly we forget, or revise history. Emperor Hiro- bal who want to make the entire country a "gun free to be impressed. hito was the titular leader of Japan but he had no ac- zone." And Hannaford’s Supermarket in Alton is tual power to do anything. That power was held by I hope and pray that no future generations ever hosting a food drive to benefit the Alton and the militarists led by radical General Tojo. He was have to defeat "radical ******** extremists" because Barnstead End 68 Hours of Hunger programs. If opposed by Admiral Yamamoto who was not in favor of our wishy-washy politically correct leaders. you are shopping there during the next 10 days, of Tojo's concept of world dominance. Japan started a war on Dec. 7, 1941. President Har- buy some extra food and help out. They attacked Pearl Harbor because they thought ry Truman ended it on Aug. 9, 1945. The holidays have become overly-commer- it was safer than attacking the U.S. mainland. They ISIS has started a war with America. Will we cialized in many ways, but we’ve also seen were under the misconception that every American have an American President end it? the spirit of giving continue to shine through had a gun. Robert Tiffany brightly in our local communities. As we head I also spent one Dec. 7 on Iwo Jima where we lost Alton into the teeth of the holiday season, let us not forget that helping others is truly the best gift you can give yourself or anyone else during the Paul Richardson will be missed holiday season. And we applaud the many people who contin- To the Editor: face who made our meetings fun and his positive ue to work hard to help provide that assistance. The town of Alton Milfoil Committee lost a attitude was infectious. We shall miss him great- dear friend when Paul Richardson passed away ly. Thanks Paul for sharing your time with us. last weekend. Paul was one of the early members Ted Carl who organized the town's committee, which has Chairman led to today's success in controlling milfoil in the Alton Milfoil Committee The town's water bodies. Paul was always a smiling Baysider President shouldn’t have to beg Congress for gun control Proudly serving Alton - Barnstead - New Durham To the Editor: leaving the matter of the repeated calls of the Presi- ESTABLISHED APRIL 7, 2005 In light of the massacre in San Bernadino, Calif., dent of the United States for reasonable gun control due to an acknowledged act of domestic terrorism legislation, or for that matter any other important Offices at Clarke Plaza, P.O. Box 250, resulting from the ISIL radicalization of a couple of legislation such as authorizations to fight ISIL to Wolfeboro Falls, New Hampshire 03896 American citizens, our President should not have himself alone. It's simply congressional cowardice Phone: 569-3126 • Fax: 569-4743 to be begging our members of congress for more and can’t be done alone. reasonable gun control. As American citizens, we should be concerned Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher There is absolutely no excuse for the fact that about the specific unrestricted use of military types Joshua Spaulding, Editor these particular radicalized individuals, were able of firearms and weapons of mass destruction, as E-mail: [email protected] to obtain high powered military rifles capable of well as the waging of war. We should be able to get Sports Editor: Joshua Spaulding mass killing without having to complete even a ru- our legislators on both sides of the aisle, in both the Advertising Sales: Maureen Aselton dimentary background check, or to obtain a stan- House and the Senate to do our reasonable bidding dard registration form for this type of firearm. for reasonable gun control, as well as help the pres- Distribution Manager: Jim Hinckley As an avid hunter and possessor of hunting fire- ident against the complicated war on terrorism. Information Manager: Ryan Corneau arms, there is no reason I myself should not be able Our elected US officials and legislators in Con- Production Manager: Meghan Faretra to request and complete an application for the prop- gress should not be forcing our president to act in The Baysider is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 Water er registration of such a military type of firearm. the public interest by having to beg for such rea- St., Meredith, NH 03253. ISSN: 1945-5836. USPS 024921 periodicals postage These California terrorists completed no such sonable military firearm gun control laws, or the paid at Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the application forms, Never registered the firearms needed support for legislative authorizations for Baysider, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253. themselves, and provided no accountability of any anti-terrorist actions to protect us. kind to any public official, well before they finally Let's stop placing the blame of the US's inability SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of newspapers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and decided to use these weapons of mass destruction to fight ISIL on the President, but squarely where it other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted to commit their terrorist crimes against humanity. belongs, on our do nothing Congress for publication become the property of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in The gutless nature of our US members of Con- Matt Stanley our newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available for gress, who are under the thumb of the NRA and the New Durham re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. gun lobbyists in Washington, D.C., should not be THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 2015 A5 Water department requires new and familiar management

BY STEVE MILLER cistern for $316,000 that the answer is I do not own” or he is “one of the budget. tire town as back-up. Alton Water Commissioner was paid for by the vot- know. That also means us.” Fundamental risk Eighth. What do we 3. The town surplus We, the following ers because the fire hy- that 60 percent of our management issues are need water commission- fund will be available for duly registered voters drants on School Street, $30,000 electric bill is go- either ignored, “I don’t ers for if the superinten- extraordinary emergen- in the town of Alton, do Pine Street and Barnes, ing down that black hole care if I am sued” or dent is qualified in all cies. respectfully submit the cannot provide enough along with the water. have been substituted aspects and functions 4. Ability to borrow following article to be flow to put out a fire in Fourth, there is no with let’s “roll the dice.” of his job? One depart- money from the Munici- placed on the warrant the school. Neither the CIP or capital improve- There are no work logs, ment manager should pal Bond Bank at favor- for the 2016 annual meet- Alton Fire Department ment plan. Yes, you policies of handling be able to manage two able rates. ing. nor the NH State Fire heard right. This may customer complaints, laborers and a part time 5. Ability to tap re- “Shall we discontinue Inspector would give the be the only utility in future rate increase office person. He should sources at the highways the Water Commission- school a CO. Why won’t the world without a calculations, financial be qualified to generate department and build- ers as established under the water department long term plan to have and fiscal debt manage- and manage a budget, ing and grounds. RSA 38:18 and delegate fix the fire hydrants you an emergency mainte- ment, budgetary anal- schedule the work and 6. Use of the town me- the construction, man- ask? The answer is too nance account. We may ysis simulations, etc., outsource the work. Oh. chanic. agement, control, and expensive so let the vot- be the only utility with- etc., etc. He does. Then what do 7. Ability to create an direction of the water de- ers pay for it. out a plan to replace Sixth, not one per- you need the commis- expendable emergency partment to the board of Third, not only is the aging lines and other son knows where all sioners for unless he trust account for utility selectmen? If approved, money going down a infrastructure, with- the valves are and in can’t? and maintenance issues. to be effective 90 days big black hole, but so is out a plan in the event all probability where So how do we fix this? 8. Access to town at- following the date of the our water. We have 436 of a critical expensive all the lines are. Yes, Easy. torney and human re- 2016 annual meeting.” permanent subscribers emergency (like a hole there is a map with new I have a petition that source officer. (A majority vote is re- and 245 part time sub- in the line under the discoveries all the time. will return the water 9. Access to town IT quired.) scribers who use our wa- bridge), without a plan At the very least, a firm department to the town, department. Things have changed ter. These 1,771 people, to fix our useless fire should be hired to map eliminate the water 10. Ability to partici- since 1921 when the which include children, hydrants, without a the system once and for commissioners, and put pate in bulk purchasing town of Alton bought the use an average of 40 gal- plan if the next BOS or all. ACS was willing to the day to day manage- of supplies and equip- Alton Water Department lons per day. So our daily town administrator de- pay for mapping the sys- ment in the hands of the ment. for $17,500. Funny thing usage plus Hannafords, cides not to lend Alton’s tem from the reservoir board of selectmen and A legitimate reason though, Alton may own ACS, PMHS and other highway department to the school but there the town administrator. not to that I have heard the water works, but it businesses should be to assist with a broken was constant push back They seem to be able to from non-subscribers has zero authority in around 100,000 gallons a line without charge, in and lack of cooperation manage a million dollar is, “I do not want to pay planning, infrastructure day as a worst-case sce- the future, or without a for this expensive free highway department, for someone else’s wa- repair, salaries, expens- nario. The water depart- plan if the budget is cut service. The superin- police department, a li- ter.” I understand but es, rate increases, or ment pumps an average on the floor at the delib- tendent freely admits brary, a recreation and not true. First the wa- anything. So who actual- of 250,000 gallons a day. erative session. that he does not know building and grounds de- ter department’s budget ly runs this critical town Query? What is happen- Fifth is poor manage- where all the valves are. partment, etc. Think of has always been in the utility? Wait for it, wait ing to the other 150,000 ment, including myself. Seventh, this three the synergies and econo- town budget presented for it, how about three gallons per day of good There are significant and one-half person de- mies of scale. to the voters at the de- elected water commis- drinking water? Ask personnel issues that partment salary related 1. Significant manage- liberative session. Sec- sioners of which only any of the commission- refused to be addressed expenses total $166,719 ment experience. ond, the BOS can still one has ever worked in ers including myself or because “they are fami- out of a $319,888 total 2. In case of an emer- decide to continue have a water department. I the superintendent and ly,” “we take care of our budget or 52 percent of gency, you have the en- the water department am one of them and after self-funding. Third, ev- one year, I can honestly ery taxpayer pays for say that outside of the Letters to the Editor services they never use, financial management n but understand that is of the business side I do the inherent price of be- not have a clue what I A modest proposal on Northern Pass longing to a civil society. am doing. From what I I do not have any kids see every week I am not To the Editor: I’d be for it. I’d do this in solidarity with my friends in school, but still pay alone. How bad is it you I have decided to cave in and stop fighting North- and neighbors who run backhoes and excavators the majority of my tax- ask? Grab a cup of coffee ern Pass, and instead say a big “Bienvenue” (“Wel- and trucks for hauling dug-up material off and grav- es for the school. Some and listen to this and try come”) as long as it is buried along existing rights of el and ledgepack in, and do paving and landscaping, do not use the library, to stop your head from way. I do this because my grandfather Carl Harrig- and I’d even grab a shovel or a flag myself if Social many do not use parks hitting the table. an of Lisbon, a 43-year track worker for the Boston Security keeps lagging behind the cost of living. and recreation, few vis- First we are just and Maine, was a strong union man. If this project is John Harrigan it the Gilman Museum, about out of money. The absolutely necessary he would want local people to Colebrook SEE CC, PAGE A11­­­ budget determines that get as many jobs as possible out of getting the pow- revenues must pay for er from Canada down to Hartford and New York, expenses. Even with a which seems to be the main idea. My grandfather recent significant rate knew his manners, and if New Hampshire is (met- increase we do not have aphorically speaking) a house that’s just sort of in the money to fix a major the way, he would want a guest, especially an inter- leak under the bridge national guest, to feel welcome to wipe his boots on near Parker Marine. the way through. Believe it or not Parker Linda Upham-Bornstein, Ph.D., of Lancaster had Marine does not have a letter in the papers the other week noting that its own working water the Department of Energy, a big federal outfit that and must tap into a res- ought to know a thing or two, figures that burial will ident’s line to clean a generate twice as many jobs as stringing wires over boat. That line is pretty the three years of construction, and have twice the important since it con- local economic impact over the long run. nects more than a few However, a scar is still a scar, especially across East Alton residents. We countryside that doesn’t already have one, so if it’s may be able to fix that okay (and thanks) I guess I’ll pass on the offer of line by emptying all the nearly forty (that’s 40) miles of a new scar from the trust funds, but I doubt Canadian border down to Groveton. it. But if Northern Pass would just do us this one Second, Alton Central teeny tiny little favor on that 40-mile business, and School had to build a bury the whole thing along existing rights of way, ♥♥ ♥♥ ♥♥ ♥♥ ♥

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Alton Police Log arrested for violation of rant. There were five motor protective orders and One female subject vehicle accidents. default or breach of bail was taken into protec- There were three bur- race, Main Street and two wanted person/ conditions. tive custody for alcohol- glary/theft/break-ins on Bay Hill Road. fugitives, five alarm ALTON — The Alton One male subject was ism. Frank C. Gilman High- Police made 24 motor activations, one noise Police Department re- arrested for burglary; One male subject was way, East Side Drive and vehicle stops and han- complaint, four general sponded to 175 calls for resisting arrest or de- arrested for issuing bad Mt. Major Highway. dled one motor vehicle information, one busi- service during the week tention and involuntary checks. There were five suspi- complaint-incident. ness/property check, of Nov. 29-Dec. 5, includ- emergency admission. One female sub- cious person/activities There were 137 other one stalking complaint, ing six arrests. One female subject ject was arrested for on Barbara Drive, Lin- calls for services that three civil matters, two One male subject was was arrested on a war- stalking. wood Drive, Lionel Ter- consisted of the follow- wellness checks, one ing: One assist fire de- breach of peace, 66 di- partment, four assist rected patrols, one K-9 other agency, two pistol unit call/response, five permit applications, motor vehicle lockouts, two animal complaints, one medical assist, 25 one juvenile incident, property checks and one eight general assistance, paperwork service. Legion Riders BY JACK MILLER Contributing Writer fishing equipment. Jan 1 necks help keep the heat is a wonderful gift. You may still fish opens the ice fishing sea- inside your shirt and You can also gift items collecting coats for kids for all the warm water son, if the ice is safe. You keep your neck warm- to help prevent falls in ALTON — The Post home on Route 28 species in the open wa- can also practice all your er. Any of those things the upcoming slipperier American Legion Rid- in Alton. The Amer- ters of rivers and lakes. different hunting calls are appreciated by an weather. Items like ice ers of Post 72 Alton are ican Legion Riders You may still hunt for while you are indoors. outdoor person. Camo creepers for the boots, or holding the third an- of Post 72 Alton will fur bearers, but the deer December is the clothing, hunting calls, ice picks to wear around nual “Coats for Kids” be collecting coats season has ended now. month for giving. Warm fishing lures, almost your neck. A magazine drive. The riders will till Jan. 1. Donations Hopefully many of you socks, gloves and hats anything to expand the subscription gives all be collecting new or will also be accepted will enjoy venison this will keep the outdoor favored sport is a win- year. gently used coats for toward the purchase Christmas. person's extremities ner. Purchasing his or I hope everyone has a children in the local of new coats. Contact This month is a good warm during the upcom- her hunting and/or fish- Merry Christmas and a community. Coats can Russ at 776-2968 for fur- time to clean up your ice ing cold months. Turtle ing license for next year Happy Hanukkah. be dropped off at the ther information.

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Short Cut Path. There in place today. In that keeping book to Levey are also posted through- is also a scenic lookout area, there is also a pub- Park for bird watching. out the park. Join Alton with views of Alton Bay. lic water spigot, avail- Parking for Levey Parks and Recreation A larger picnic area is able during the summer Park is on Main Street for full moon snowshoe located at street level, months, with water pro- at the trailhead, and hikes at Levey Park where the last “Little vided by the Alton Water kayak or canoe access on Jan. 24, Feb. 22 and Red Schoolhouse” in Al- Works Department. If can be found via the March 23 to experience ton Bay used to stand. It you have an interest in Merrymeeting River the park or stop by on was 100 years old when it Ornithology, as William along the River Trail. your own and enjoy the was torn down to create Charlesworth Levey Trail maps are avail- recreational activities the picnic area, but its did, bring your binocu- able at the Parks and that Levey Park has to foundation still remains lars, camera and record Recreation office and offer. Letters to the Editor A wonderful experience for kids n To the Editor: COURTESY PHOTO Our fourth grade sons had the opportunity to par- LEVEY PARK offers a great view of Alton Bay. ticipate in FIRST LEGO League as an after school program at Alton Central School this year. FIRST ALTON — Levey have been the perfect LEGO League is an international program that pro- Park is a 10-acre wood- gathering spot for tribal motes science and technology for young people in land located on Main powwows. grades 4 – 8, while emphasizing the “core values” that Street, one-quarter mile Other remarkable focus on friendly competition and learning as a team. south of the intersection events happened at The team builds and codes a LEGO robot that can of Routes 11 and 28A. The Levey Park, which adds complete various missions. They also research and park has miles of trails to its history. In Sep- develop a solution to a problem for an assigned chal- for walking, access to tember of 1938, torren- lenge. This year’s challenge was Trash Trek. The cul- the Merrymeeting River tial rain and hurricane mination of the team’s work and values are demon- for kayaking or canoeing winds damaged the park strated in a regional competition, which was held and is handicap accessi- by laying everything flat at Bishop Brady High School on Saturday, Nov. 21. ble. There are tables for in its path, including Team BOB-BY placed second in robot performance COURTESY PHOTO picnicking and benches the magnificent Norway out of 21 teams, which allowed them to continue on to KENNY, Nathan, Evan, Gavin and Mason pose for a photo for resting. A scenic view Pines that stood in the the state level competition. with coach Derek Pappaceno with the trophy they received for of Alton Bay is the high- park at that time. In 2009, The NH State FLL competition was held on Satur- FIRST LEGO League competition. light of the walk. Levey the park experienced day, Dec. 5, at Nashua High School South. Team BOB- were a rookie team but scored extremely well in the Park is open year round damage to a huge white BY, as a young rookie team, faced some strong com- core values and project portion of the competition with challenging hills for pine that caught on fire petitors and did not place high in robot performance. because of their ability to work together and prob- snowshoeing. from the Easter Sunday However, the competition includes other ways for lem solve. Some of these boys would never have been Levey Park is dedi- Alton Bay Christian the kids to demonstrate their skills and teamwork comfortable performing in front of people, but, with cated to and named after Conference Center fire. through a skit or presentation and a core values com- Derek’s guidance and support, they had the courage William Charlesworth Despite the past natural petition. The team did an exceptional job in these to complete an impressive skit and answer questions Levey, who had an inter- damage to the park, res- areas and won the Rising Stars Award, which is a from a panel of judges. This was a significant confi- est in Ornithology and torations were made and tremendous honor and testament to their hard work dence building event in their lives, and we are very enjoyed studying and the park is a beautiful and their incredible coach, Mr. Derek Pappaceno, grateful. photographing birds. He spot for resting and rec- ACS STEAM teacher. We would also like to thank Mr. Brian Hikel, was a summer resident reation. We cannot thank Mr. Pappaceno enough for his PMHS teacher and head of the high school BOB ro- of Alton Bay who died Levey Park recently dedication to the kids and this program. The compe- botics team. He shared his expertise with the team, in 1914 at the age of 26 celebrated its 90th anni- titions alone were 10-12 hour weekend days, not to teaching them a great deal about robotics. Thank you from chronic tuberculo- versary and trails within mention the additional after school time to prepare to the team mentor, Jake Street for his support and sis. In December of 1922, the park were expand- for the state competition. Many parents and teachers encouragement. Thank you also to PMHS for the use William’s mother, Anne ed to provide choices can do a project for the kids so they do well, without of their facility and equipment for some of the after (Charlesworth) Levey, for walkers and hikers teaching them anything. Few can teach them to do it school sessions. helped form a citizen’s of varied abilities. The on their own. Derek taught the kids to work togeth- What an incredible learning experience this was committee to save the park includes an accessi- er and problem solve as a team without doing the for our sons. We are very grateful to have these types park from being harvest- ble trail called the “ADA project for them. He gave them the tools but allowed of opportunities for our children in our small com- ed for its timber. Funds Climb” (after the Amer- them to do the work on every aspect of this project. munity school. were raised to success- ican with Disabilities He coached the kids to believe in themselves and James and Melissa Christensen fully purchase the prop- Act) and Downing’s Drop each other. When the judges asked the team what Scott and Amy Fontaine erty in 1923. At a Town (a steeper hill which pro- their goal was, their answer was “to see how far we Jason Hobson and Tracey Tibbetts Meeting in March of vides a good workout). can go,” which garnered tremendous respect from Peter and Courtney Leavitt 1924, the parcel of land Other trails include: Riv- the judges. It was mentioned multiple times that they Alton was presented to and er Trail, Tilly’s Climb, accepted by the town of Trustees’ Back Door Alton in trust, with the Trail, Big Bowl Loop stipulation that it be Trail, The River Loop Business Directory used as a public park for- Trail, Rope Climb and ever. A board of trustees supervises the property, Residential/Commercial and no monies raised by Dignified Site Work • Drainage • Utilities taxation are expended on the park, as stipulated Pet Cremation Winter Maintenance One Call Does It All in the deed. The current SERVICES Driveways • Trails • Property Maintenance Levey Park Trustees are WATER FILTRATION Jonathan H. Downing, New Lawn Installation • Tree & Brush Removal ELECTRICAL - PLUMBING Nancy J. (Stockman) Septic Installation & Repair HVAC - GAS Downing and Allen E. Giles. 603-617-0266 569-1569 Due to its closeness to www.thurstywater.com riCk GaGne STEVE PACSAY [email protected] Fully Insured the banks of the Merry- meeting River and to the Licensed Funeral Director lake, it is suspected that Levey Park experienced 85 Mill Street Native American activi- PO Box 2295 WANT TO SEE ty. In past years, an abun- dance of arrowheads Wolfeboro, NH 03894 have been discovered on [email protected] the adjacent properties of Woodman and Barr YOUR BUSINESS Farms, and the natural 603.569.1370 geographical depression dignifiedpetcremationservices.com of the Kettle Bowl would Come Home To Wolfeboro ADVERTISED HERE? For The Holidays Our Christmas gift to you ... Call Maureen Aselton Take 20% off any single shopping trip with a minimum purchase of $15.00. This offer expires 12/24/15. Vera Bradley at 569-3126 Lilly Pulitzer Woolrich Columbia Dale of Norway Scout Bags WE ACCEPT Hatley WOLFEBORO CASUALS WOLFEBORO, NH 569-5558 A8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 2015 Obituary n Paul A. Richardson S. Donald McCullough Instrumental in Alton’s milfoil fight Had 30-year career at Sylvania

ALTON — Paul A. other retirement activi- ALTON — S. Donald grandparents to Car- Richardson, 76, of Al- ties included vast inter- McCullough of Alton oline, Peter and Char- ton Bay, formerly of national and domestic and Boynton Beach, lie Ranney, Grace and Gaithersburg, Md., travel, boating, home Fla. was born on May Margaret Fellows and passed away peacefully improvement projects, 31, 1943 and passed Sara and Mikey Wiley. at home on Dec. 5, after UNH Alumni activities, away unexpectedly on On Friday, Dec. a seven-year battle with cheering his UNH foot- Nov. 30 at the age of 72. 4, the McCulloughs cancer. He was born in ball team on to victory A native of Buffa- welcomed family and Rochester, the son of and extended family lo, N.Y., Don attended friends to remember Leon and Elizabeth Joy- events. Canisius High School, Don at Baker – Gagne al Richardson. He gradu- He and his wife of 54 was graduated from Funeral home, Wolfe- ated from Somersworth launched missiles into years, Carol, have three John Carroll Univer- boro. A funeral mass High School in 1954 and submarines (Poseidon children, Donna and sity and received his 1993. He later went on was held Saturday, from the University of and Trident). In the wife Joy, Cheryl and Masters in Business to work with Signature Dec. 5, at St. Katharine New Hampshire in 1962, same time frame he re- husband Tracy Hickox Administration from Brands in Chicago, Ill. Drexel in Alton. where he earned a de- mained in the active AF and Scott and wife Nan- the University of Buf- and Cleveland, Ohio Besides Susan and gree in Mechanical En- reserve for another 20 cy. He has four grand- falo. While attending and most recently was his girls, Don leaves a gineering. years and retired as a Lt. children, Taylor and Canisius High School, a consultant to several brother, Daniel P Mc- After graduation he Colonel in 1987. Kevin Hickox and Kyle Don met Susan Ann companies. He proud- Cullough of Minneapo- was commissioned as a Following civilian re- and Abby Richardson. Jankowski. In 1966 they ly served on numer- lis, Minn. He was prede- 2nd Lt. in the USAF and tirement in 1994, he and There are no calling married at St. Benedict ous volunteer boards ceased by his brother, was assigned to Wright his wife moved back to hours. Burial will be Church and began their and organizations in- Dennis J McCullough. Patterson AFB in Day- New Hampshire, where at Arlington National life together in Cam- cluding the IRS Vita, He also leaves his long- ton, Ohio where he was he became active in com- Cemetery, Washing- pus Manor in Eggerts- school committees, his time friend, John J involved in the design munity projects, serving ton, D.C. at a time to be ville, N.Y. Don and Su- church, neighborhood Jureller of Colden, N.Y. and integration of weap- on the Alton Beach Com- determined. In lieu of san raised three girls, associations and was In lieu of flowers, ons in fighter aircraft mittee, the Alton Milfoil flowers, please send do- Christie Marie, Kelly currently the treasurer the family humbly re- during the Vietnam con- Committee, was a water nations to Dana-Farber Ann and Colleen Anne. of Quail Ridge Country quests that donations flict. Following his time tester on Lake Winnipe- Cancer Institute, c/o Don began his career Club. be made to the Building in Ohio, he and his fam- saukee for the Lay Lakes Andrew Wagner, MD, at Sylvania in Bata- Don and Susan en- Fund at St. Katharine ily moved to Maryland, monitoring program PhD, Center for Sarcoma via, N.Y., working for thusiastically celebrat- Drexel. where he was employed sponsored by UNH and and Bone Oncology, 450 Arthur “Mike” Poor ed their daughters’ To sign an online for 28 years by Vitro helped at the NH Boat Brookline Avenue, Bos- Jr. who became a men- marriages to Michael guest book and leave a Corp, a defense contrac- Museum’s youth boat ton, MA 02215 or Central tor and life-long life Wiley, David Ranney note of condolence, go tor. Work involved de- building project. He was NH VNA and Hospice, friend. Don enjoyed a and Brett Fellows. Be- towww.baker-gagnefu- sign and integration of a dependable and trust- PO Box 1620, Wolfeboro, 30-year career at GTE ginning in 1999 they neralhomes.com. the Navy's underwater worthy friend whose NH 03894. Sylvania, retiring in embraced their role as Farmers’ market meeting is Jan. 9

BARNSTEAD — ticipate, please contact The Barnstead Area them as soon as pos- Community Farmers; sible or no later than Market is having its Jan. 1. The farmers’ first meeting Jan. 9 at market was developed 9:30 a.m., at the Maple to provide a venue for Street Church in Barn- local area business to stead. The meeting is expand their consum- being held to get the er base and also to market ready for the provide the local and summer of 2016. Al- surrounding area com- though they have more munities to have a one than 10 vendors, orga- stop shopping place nizers are still seek- for their consumables. ing farmstand produce The market will also and locally made goods provide opportuni- COURTESY PHOTO such as soaps, oils, ties for local artisans, crafts, etc. This will non-profit organiza- Creche displays also be an opportunity tions and craftsman to More than 25 unique nativity sets from around the world were displayed at St. Katharine Drexel church on Saturday and for non-profit organi- showcase their offer- Sunday, Nov. 28 and 29. Visitors to the exhibit commented on the beauty and simplicity of each design as they contemplated zations to be involved ings. Contact Lori Ma- the coming of the Christ-child. in the community. If har at 269-2329 or lori- you would like to par- [email protected]. Pittsfield church offering Come sing Christmas Christmas Eve service PITTSFIELD — Make of the first Christmas, songs on Friday your plans for a won- the sanctuary bathed in PITTSFIELD — and fellowship will derful candlelight ser- candlelight and the sing- First Congregational follow. Get into the ABUNDANT HARVEST OF NORTH BARNSTEAD UCC vice Thursday evening, ing of “Silent Night.” Church’s Christmas Christmas spirit. Be FAMILY CHURCH Sun. School and Worship Services, 10:00AM, Sunday School for children up to age 12, 504 N. Barnstead Rd., Pastor Nancy Talbott; Christmas Eve, 7 p.m., at Bring the whole family sing-along, “Caroling, sure to include this service 10:30 a.m. Greater Wakefield 776-1820, ccnorthbarnstead.com the First Congregation- for a lovely evening ser- Caroling,” is set for free enjoyable season- Resource Center, 254 Main St., Union. FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST al Church, 24 Main St., vice. Parking and wheel- this Friday, Dec. 11, al event for all ages in Pastors Daniel and Sherrie Williams, CHURCH 473-8914. For more information, please Sun. School 9:45am; Church 11am; Evening Pittsfield. The program chair accessible entry 7-8 p.m. The church is your holiday plans. visit abundantharvestnh.org Service 6pm; Wed. Prayer Meeting 7pm. includes beautiful mu- are available at rear located at 24 Main St., There is parking and or e-mail [email protected]. Depot St., New Durham; ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Pastor James Nason. sic by the Chancel Choir of church at Chestnut Pittsfield. The sing- a wheelchair accessi- Sunday Worship Service 11:00 Am. All Are PARADE CONGREGATIONAL and the JuBellation Street. For more infor- along will include a ble entrance at rear Welcome. Rev. Charles Willson 998-4102. CHURCH OF Handbell Choir, scrip- mation, call the church variety of old favorite of church at Chestnut 96 Maple Street & Route 28, Barnstead BARNSTEAD, N.H. ALTON BAY CHRISTIAN on the Parade in Barnstead ture lessons, the story office at 435-7471. Christmas carols, with Street. For more infor- CONFERENCE CENTER Sunday Morning Worship Service for all the original words, to mation, call the church Sundays throughout the summer 10:am & ages begin at 9:00 a.m. 7pm; Tues-Thurs 9am;. 875-6161. Prayer Meeting - April through November at sing or to just listen office at 435-7471. BEFREE COMMUNITY 7:00 p.m. on Wednesday Evenings. Cookie walk set for to. Light refreshments CHURCH, ALTON Pastor Sandy Pierson - 483-2846 Alton-9:30 a.m. Sun. Meeting at Prospect ST. KATHARINE DREXEL Mountain High School. Pastor Sam 40 Hidden Springs Rd., Alton, 875-2548. Huggard, www.befreechurch.net. Father Robert F. Cole, Pastor. Saturday in Barnstead CENTER BARNSTEAD Mass Saturday 4pm; CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday 8:30 & 10:30am; Morning Service 10:00 am. Daily Mass Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 8:00am. BARNSTEAD — The a decorated container Hannaford food drive Adult Sunday School 9:00 am. Sunday ST. STEPHEN’S Missions Committee of to fill with your favor- School for all ages 9:00 am. Rte. 126 next to EPISCOPAL CHURCH Town Hall. Pastor Brian Gower. 269-8831. Sunday 9:30. 50 Main St., Pittsfield the Barnstead Congrega- ite home-baked holiday COMMUNITY CHURCH OF ALTON Rev. Curtis Metzger, 435-7908 tional Church will hold cookies. There will also benefiting End 68 www.ststephenspittsfield.com Prayer Meeting 8:30 am; Christian its annual cookie walk be Christmas crafts and Education for all ages, nursery-adults, 9:00 UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST am; Worship Service 10:00 a.m. – SOCIETY OF LACONIA on Saturday, Dec. 12, decorations for sale. 20 Church Street Sunday services and religious education from 9 a.m. to noon at the Come and have a cup of Hours of Hunger Rev. Dr. Samuel J. Hollo. 875-5561. 10:00 a.m. All are welcome. church on the Barnstead hot coffee to warm you CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 172 Pleasant St.Laconia • 524 6488 • uusl.org Parade Grounds. Come and enjoy the Christmas ALTON — Han- ter, mayonnaise, jelly, have fun and purchase spirit. naford’s in Alton is snacks and Ramen noo- hosting a food drive dles. Baker-Gagne Funeral Home now through Dec. 20, End 68 Hours of Hun- B with all donations ben- ger is a private not-for- Cremation Service efiting the Alton and profit effort to confront G Barnstead chapters of the approximately 68 Pre-Arrangements - Traditional Funerals End 68 Hours of Hun- hours of hunger that Simple Burials - Cremation Services ger. some school children Items sought in- experience between the Monument Company clude cereal, crackers, free lunch they receive B tuna, mac and cheese, in school on Friday and F. Rick Gagne - Funeral Director G pop tarts, cans of soup, the free breakfast they Mill Street, Wolfeboro, NH 603-569-1339 (800) 539-3450 cans of pasta, granola receive in school on Route 16, West Ossipee, NH 603-539-3301 baker-gagnefuneralhomes.com bars, fluff, peanut but- Monday morning. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 2015 A9 Clearlakes Chorale concerts this weekend ALTON — The Clear- program will include lakes Chorale will pres- several works based on ent two performances old traditional Christ- of their 2015 Christmas mas texts set to music by holiday program, And well-known composers On Earth, Peace, this up- John Rutter, Sir William coming weekend, Satur- Walton, Morten Laurid- day, Dec. 12, at 7:30 p.m., sen and others. There and Sunday, Dec. 13, will also be works dating at 2 p.m. Both concerts from the 16th and 17th will be held at St. Kath- centuries, among them arine Drexel church being the familiar Riu, in Alton. The 65-voice Riu, Chiu, and Lo, How a chorale, with Director Rose E'er Blooming. Andy Campbell and ac- The concert will con- companist Nancy Farris clude with another work will be joined in these composed by Campbell, performances by an or- The Child, a set of three chestra, with Concert- Christmas-themed texts COURTESY PHOTO master Elliott Markow set to music by Campbell. CLEARLAKES CHORALE will present its Christmas concerts this weekend. and two Boston-based Of special significance to soloists, lyric soprano him, and to the Chorale, Molly Crookedacre and is that one of these three, mezzo-soprano Allison “What's wrong with our Messier. crèche,” is a poem writ- Lakes Region Symphony Featured in the first ten by his mother, Elea- half of the program nor Campbell. will be a major work by Both concerts will Campbell, The St. Kath- take place at St. Katha- arine Drexel Gloria, rine Drexel Church in concerts this weekend commissioned for the Alton. Tickets are avail- celebration of the 10th able in Wolfeboro at MEREDITH — The ple musical genres. to captivate young and cert. anniversary of the ded- Black’s, online at http:// holidays are here and Classic songs of the old. The LRSO greatly ication of that church, clearlakeschorale.org/ that means glorious season ring out again Take a break from appreciates the sup- and premiered there on tickets.html and at the symphonic holiday this year featuring old the seasonal frenzy and port of its Saturday July 25. door. pops music is just favorites and brand treat yourself and your concert sponsor Bell- The second half of the around the corner. The new arrangements. friends to a fun-filled wether Credit Union Lakes Region Sympho- Gallagan will be fea- live performance of and its Sunday concert ny Orchestra invites tured on several or- your favorite seasonal sponsor Melcher and you to join in for two chestral/big-band style songs. The holiday con- Prescott Insurance. Masons hosting spectacular holiday arrangements includ- certs have been sold- Their generous com- concerts on Saturday, ing “Cold December out events so patrons munity support is a big Dec. 12 at 7:30 p.m., Night,” “All I want for are encouraged to pur- part of what makes the and Sunday, Dec. 13, Christmas” and “San- chase tickets early. LRSO, a community or- breakfast at 3 p.m. Both concerts ta Claus is Coming To Tickets are available chestra, possible. will be held at the In- Town” as heard on the online at LRSO.org/ The Lakes Region ter-Lakes Community popular Michael Bublé tickets, by mail using Symphony Orchestra Auditorium in Mere- Christmas album. Gall- the form on that web is a Meredith-based, on Dec. 20 dith. agan is also featured on page, or from Innisfree non-profit orchestra ALTON — On Sun- served, all for one low The LRSO is delight- the debut performance Bookshop and the Mo- that performs through- day, Dec. 20, the Masons price, it is a perfect time ed to feature two guest of “What Are You Do- bil station across from out the fall, winter and of Winnipisaukee Lodge for family and friends to vocalists this year, con- ing New Year’s Eve?” the town docks in Mer- spring months. Or- in Alton will be hosting sit down and enjoy an summate musician and arranged by Meredith’s edith; Greenlaw’s Mu- chestra members have their monthly breakfast all you can eat break- artist Harmony Mar- own Chris Mega, and sic in Laconia; and Bay- ranged in age from buffet starting at 7:30 fast buffet. So join in for key from Moultonbor- singing with Markey swater Books in Center 13 through retired se- a.m., open to the public, breakfast between 7:30 ough and Sinatra-style on Mega’s arrangement Harbor. Any unsold niors, representing at the Lodge on Route and 11 a.m. The Masons crooner and jazz stylist of the duet “Baby, It’s tickets will be available more than 36 communi- 28, a quarter mile south hope to see you there Michael Gallagan from Cold Outside.” at the door starting one ties in the Lakes Region of the Alton circle. With (always on the third Sun- Manchester. Markey “A Christmas Festi- hour before each con- and beyond. fresh fruit, biscuits and day of the month). For and Gallagan are well val,” “Christmas at the gravy, scrambled eggs, more information, go to known throughout New Movies,” “Do You Hear omelets, bacon and sau- www.winnipesaukee- England for their pas- What I Hear?” and a sage, home fries, beans, masons.com, or contact sionate performances holiday sing-along are pancakes, French toast, John Alden at 566-1722. and reputations for ex- among the wide mix of coffee and juice being cellence across multi- holiday classics sure

To all our loyal customers who have supported us these past 5 years ... BRIGHTEN THE HOLIDAYS we wish you and yours Merry Christmas SUPPORT MRS. SANTA FUND For several years now the Mrs. Santa Fund has pro- and a happy and healthy vided gifts for children from Newborn to age 17. This list grows longer each year. Once again Mrs. Santa’s New Year Elves need your generosity. New clothing and toys Your Local Care Pharmacy ... may be dropped off at the Town Hall until December Rick, Frank, Denise, Karen, Cindy & Betty 22nd. Cash donations are made payable to Mrs. Santa Fund and may be sent to: Alton Town Hall P.O. Box 659 c/o Sheri, Alton, NH 03809.

If you are in need of assistance providing necessities for your children or know of a family who would benefit from this program, contact Mrs. Santa’s Elves by December 17th. Elf #1-Sheri York (875-0204), or Elf #2 –Paulette Wentworth, (875-0203), or Elf #2-Paulette Wentworth (875-0203).

YOU MUST BE A Continuing a 120 year tradition of RESIDENT OF ALTON!!! community pharmacy in New Hampshire. Please help make this holiday Located at Wolfeboro Shopping Center season a merry one for 36 Center Street • Wolfeboro NH • 515-1213 all of our friends. A10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 2015 Red Cross helping Barnstead fire victims

BARNSTEAD — The everyone has a safe In New Hampshire to support American make a $10 donation. your home, Red Cross American Red Cross place to sleep and has and Vermont, a fam- Red Cross Disaster Re- The Red Cross and is working with local responded to a fire on food, clothing and oth- ily is displaced by a lief. Your gift enables community partners teams to install them. Windsor Way in Barn- er essentials. Over the disaster – most usual- the Red Cross to pre- around the country are If you are in need of stead that displaced next several days, Red ly a home fire, on av- pare for, respond to participating in a cam- someone to install eight people and their Cross client casework erage, every 20 hours. and help people recov- paign called the “Home smoke alarms, please pets on Dec. 1. volunteers stayed in You can help people er from disasters big Fire Preparedness call the American Red Red Cross Disaster contact with the family affected by disasters and small. Visit red- Campaign.” If you, or Cross to arrange for a Action Team volun- and provided referrals, like home fires and cross.org/NHVT, call someone you know free smoke alarm in- teers met with the resi- as they begin their countless other crises 1-800-464-6692, or text doesn’t have smoke stallation or battery dents and have ensured road to recovery. by making a donation REDCROSS to 90999 to alarms installed in check at 1-800-464-6692. Barnstead man sentenced for Social Security fraud BARNSTEAD — their past work or any he had not worked at a LACONIA — New Craig Luksza, 34, of other substantial gain- construction company. Hampshire Humane Barnstead, who plead- ful work that exists As a result of his Society is always safe ed guilty to one count in the national econ- concealment, Luksza harbor for the lost of Social Security omy. Shortly after he received $71,180.50 in and lonely creatures fraud on June 9, was applied for disability disability benefits that of the Lakes Region sentenced to two years benefits in December he would not have re- and sometimes even probation and was or- 2009, Luksza returned ceived if Social Secu- further afield. Gret- dered to make full res- to work full-time at a rity had been aware of ta, older, wiser, and titution to the Social construction company. his actual work activi- a little world-weary Security Administra- His income from this ty and income. arrived at the shelter tion, announced Acting job would have ren- Luksza was sen- door in November. United States Attorney dered him ineligible to tenced by United States Her owner no longer Donald Feith. receive any disability District Court Judge able to provide for From July 2010 benefits, but Luksza Steven J. McAuliffe. her, sadly and with through July 2014, did not report his work The case was inves- heartbreak, surren- Luksza fraudulently activity to the Social tigated by the Social dered her, knowing received Social Secu- Security Administra- Security Administra- they would find this rity disability bene- tion (SSA) as required. tion’s Office of the In- adorable little poo- fits. These benefits are Instead, in December spector General and dle/pug mix a loving paid to individuals 2013, he falsely told SSA prosecuted by Special retirement home. who have a severe im- that he had not worked Assistant United States Gretta is about 10 pairment that prevents since December 2008 Attorney Karen Burzy- years old, if she were them from performing and, specifically, that cki. a person, she’d be a staff hope for a home mas morning, if that spry 60-year-old. without very young would seal the deal. In a true Fried children. She seems Come and visit this Alex & Ani Green Tomatoes re- just fine cohabiting delightful elder lady. sponse, she is older with cats and maybe if She’s ready to make Cape Cod and she does have properly introduced, her next connection Zippo more insurance, but another dog in the with kindly humans. Swiss Army oh so interested, still household. Support the ani- “49” Watches in trips and jaunts, Truly a home be- mals at NH Humane Selection of and of course, the fore Christmas, or Society by joining in all-important lap at Christmas, they’ll at Lavina’s in Cen- Gold & Sterling time. even deliver her to ter Harbor for Feed Lokai Since Gretta is a your door on Christ- A Charity, Thursday, little older, shelter mas Eve or Christ- Dec. 17.

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dends, the broad market often told are conserva- for good times and bad. returns and risk. There ate the position of your index has grown about tive. So, to off-set risk Don’t be afraid to take comes a time in lives assets. 4.6 percent per year. in the equity markets some profit or raise when an elongated bear Now I know we are used we are supposed to put cash when things are market in stocks can Mark Patterson is a to hearing that the stock a certain percentage good. Don’t wait until really negatively affect planner with Lifelong BY MARK PATTERSON market or growth stock of our money in these the market is down to your retirement. This Financial Planning Contributing Writer mutual funds will aver- “safe” funds. A $300,000 sell something. Learn is the “sequence of re- and asset manager Historically, coming age 12 percent per year, portfolio of bond funds, to hedge your portfolio turns” theory. For those with MHP Asset Man- out of September-Octo- but that is simply not made up of 10, 20 and 30 with inverse ETFs or of you over weighted in agement. Mark can be ber market retractions, accurate. To compound year treasuries with an option contracts. Man- the stock market, while reached at 447-1979 or we typically have a ral- this lackluster growth average maturity of 20 age a bond portfolio of nearing or in retire- [email protected]. ly in the equity markets are fees. Typical mutual years would retract to individual bonds. Right ment, please re-evalu- that have been referred fund fees inside a 401k $260,000 with a mere one now, in today’s inter- to as a Santa Clause ral- or 403b with admin fees percent increase in in- est rate environment, I ly. This year seems to can subtract another terest rates. Bond pric- can construct a quality CC (continued from Page A5) be no different. The dips two percent from your es and interest rates are corporate bond portfo- agement. What will and rallies really do not real return. So now you inverse to each other. lio that will pay over hopefully none need happen if downtown mean a thing unless are down to 2.5 percent So with all this you five percent coupon the fire department or businesses are one day you have taken some growth. Put those funds may think I am going with limited interest the cemetery depart- adversely impacted? profit in the rallies and inside a variable annui- to suggest to you that rate and market risk. ment, and believe it or For all the above deployed some back ty, which typically have you buy real estate. If you remember that not some do not even reasons please give an into the markets in a more fees and you get- No, while RE can be is slightly higher than vote. It may be time honest thought to hav- pull-back or correction. ting closer to no growth good for some, there is the last 15-year aver- to consider that a lack ing the town of Alton If you look back at the at all, but with all the a place for stocks and age in the stock mar- of new businesses in manage its own wa- S+P 500, a very broad market risk that the eq- bonds. It must be man- kets broad index, with town can be attributed ter supply for the first index of US and glob- uity markets can throw aged properly with an interest and dividends to the inability to pro- time. Remember water al companies, you will at you. emphasis on fees. I like included. This is not for vide adequate drinking is never that important find that over the last Then there are the the stock market, I be- everyone, I am merely water, fire protection until it stops flowing. 15 years, including divi- bond funds that we are lieve you must manage comparing asset class and sewer waste man- PMHS (continued from Page A1) the 2016-17 budget. The negotiation process. board voted to autho- Argiropolis said their a statewide average of As discussed at the the school will paying By fall, the school will rize the superintendent meeting was positive 59 percent. October meeting, stu- the $12 fee for all stu- switch to LED lighting to accept the lowest bid and she believed the Forty-one percent dents will be taking the dents to participate in in most of the building, under $1.80 per gallon. parties could find com- scored proficient and SAT test in Spring 2016. the language arts sec- thereby significantly Krista Argiropo- mon ground soon. above on the math Many colleges use SAT tion. lowering electricity lis, Chair of the Policy Principal J Fitzpat- test, compared to a scores in considering Student represen- costs. Committee, reported rick discussed stan- statewide average of college applications, tative (and videogra- The board was ex- the committee had met dardized testing. The 36 percent. Fitzpatrick so the benefit of taking pher) Sarah-Ellen Cal- pecting health insur- with representatives school has received the also reported that 57 the test will be much ise reported on three ance costs to rise as of the PMHS Teachers results from the Smart- percent of the students clearer the students. upcoming activities: much as 9.9 percent Association regarding er Balance testing that who took the ASVAB Marilyn St. Cyr said a financial aid for se- and the bid came in a the questions they had was done by juniors in test, which is used it was her understand- niors event (held Dec. third lower at a 6.7 per- raised at the October the fall. Many students for screening for the ing from the last board 3), the school Christ- cent increase. meeting about new did not see how this armed services, scored meeting that all PMHS mas concert on Dec. 17, And discussions professional education particular test would high enough to be eligi- students will be taking and the Winter Carni- with companies who policies established by be useful to them and ble for recruitment to the language art sec- val during the school might bid on heating the superintendent. participation was low. the services. This test tion of the test in addi- day on Dec. 23. fuel indicated that bids The Teachers Associ- Of those who did take is also very helpful for tion to the reading and The next PMHS would come in almost ation had expressed the test, 62 percent career guidance and math sections required board meeting will be a dollar lower than the the opinion that such scored proficient and some students took it by the state. Cullison Tuesday, Jan. 5, at 6 $2.75 per gallon writ- policies could only be above on the Language for that reason. confirmed and noted p.m. at the high school. ten into first drafts of changed in the contract Arts test, compared to Let us be your HANDYMAN! M+S Home Care Specialist Handyman Serving Service + the Lakes Professional Region & Painting Beyond!

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Office • (603) 569-4865 Cell • (603) 651-8605 References Available A12 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 2015 ALTON (continued from Page A1) evening to walk around the performance they tractive wreaths on town the event when he asked room, could be heard town and see artifacts,” saw. Devyn Stanley, 11 buildings, courtesy of Jakob if he wanted to over the band. Kids mas songs. Tom said. “It’s great to and Abigail Wenczkow- the Alton Garden Club. join the band. opened up to him, and in- In lieu of Jingles, see the history. I find it ski, 15, have a fan club, “It’s a nice New En- The youngster stead of dispensing plat- Kathy started singing fascinating.” that’s for sure. gland town tradition,” grabbed his djembe itudes like “Keep your several songs on the ride, “Just imagine what The girls’ grand- she said of Light Up drum and proceeded to room clean,” or “Eat all which others joined in it was like to live then,” mother, Theresa Night. “It reminds us keep a steady beat for the of your vegetables,” the on. “We look forward to Barbara added. Crowell, said she gets why we like living here.” saxophones, trumpet, jolly old elf could be over- this evening,” she said. “They all had the “teary-eyed” when they The elves were there and flute ensemble. heard telling youngsters “I tell everybody about same issues we have,” perform. “I’m so proud. to ensure smooth traffic Another drummer in to “do your best and hard how much our commu- Tom said, “but life was This is the best thing for in to see Santa. Anyone the band, Garrett Sher- times go away,” and “the nity does.” so much harder.” any age. Put your kids in waiting in the hallway wood, is now a soph- most important gift is Despite the mild The Natales were dance,” she recommend- was treated to holiday omore, but he’s been thinking about how good temperatures, it did get watching the clock, as ed. sounds from a make- playing drums and in- we can be.” chilly and a couple of their daughter was in the At Town Hall, in addi- shift band comprised of struments of other kinds Lucca Piscatello, 7, youngsters buried them- dance program at Alton tion to cookies, you could Prospect Mountain High since the fifth grade. His had a typical request of a selves in hay. Homeown- Dance Academy. “Those find some elves. Gaby School students, one for- mother, Shawna Sher- dirt bike, but after some ers waved to the travel- programs are popular,” Delorme, a town employ- mer student currently wood, spoke highly of the thought added that he ers and wished them a Barbara noted. ee decked out in lots of majoring in music edu- young people who came also wanted “an Ameri- “Merry Christmas.” So popular, in fact, red and some pointy ears cation, the school’s band together to play for the can flag.” Alicia Fair, who that “tickets” for all said she was “here for director Tom Stevens, holiday event. Santa has probably works for Alton Home three shows were gone support.” and a Little Drummer “I’m proud of him for heard just about every- and Lumber Center, before the first show Parks and Recreation Boy. doing this,” she said. “He thing through the years, helped people load and started. Dancers of all Director Kellie Troendle The second grader, has a passion for commu- but that one stunned unload at different spots ages begin work in Sep- indicated planning for Jakob Stevens, proba- nity unity.” him. “You’ve made San- around town. “I love tember to perform a vari- the collaborative eve- bly owes his great sense Sherwood spoke just ta Claus’ day,” he said to doing this,” she said. “I ety of styles to Christmas ning event began in Sep- of rhythm to his genes as highly of the event the little boy, his cheery volunteer at the Winter music. tember. She mentioned since he’s the son of the itself. “It’s a wonderful voice thick with emo- Carnival, too.” One extended family the new lights that went director. The story goes night.” tion. And they shared a At the Historical Soci- with two girls in the pro- up at Ginny Douglas that Dad was on his way Santa Claus’s boom- hug. ety’s open house, Sandy gram was excited after Park this year and the at- out of the door to get to ing laugh, from another Hammond, one of the group’s directors, offered CIP the ubiquitous home- (continued from Page A1) made cookies. “All of us mended a CIP that cut see slightly higher than history buffs received predicted, “We’ll be helped out,” she said, re- $187k. level funding under the an annual allotment back six months after ferring to the confections and giving a broad- The difference rep- planning board’s rec- of $5k. The planning town meeting talking laid out on the table. er assessment of core resents a gap of some $1 ommendation. From board recommends cut- about adjustments.” Displays of many as- needs and services. million. 2010-15, the town con- ting this allocation by The planning board pects of the past were The average annual The planning tributed about $730k $4,999. agreed to send its rec- set up. A poster from the capital expenditures board’s ultimate rec- in capital investments; Parks and Rec is see- ommendation to the Oak Birch Inn Theatre for the following depart- ommendation is for the planning board-en- ing its funding being selectmen and budget in Alton Bay advertised ments are as follows: an overall CIP budget dorsed plan calls for a cut overall - but regu- committee. A consen- Sophie’s Choice and Su- Roads, $328,973; Police, of $1,552,569. Though $32k increase, which larized. In the past six sus of the groups will perman III. $22,500; Fire, $106,872; short of the proposed averages out to be a lit- years, expenditures result in a warrant ar- “I wish it were still Library, $16,194; Parks, cut, it does represent tle over $5,000 per year. have swung between ticle that voters will de- here,” bemoaned Mary $4,167; Historical - also a decrease at a time While the acquisi- $0 and $7,500. The rec- cide upon in March. Downing. $4,167; BES, $282,030; when expenses are tion of new police cruis- ommended CIP pro- Taxpayers wanting Anyone would. Adults and PMHS - $729,974. mounting. ers came under scru- vides for an annual al- additional informa- got in for $2.50 and kids Annual capital ex- BES, under the tiny at its November location of a consistent tion should contact the under 12 paid only $1.50. pense totaled $1,533,863. planning board’s rec- meeting, the planning $3,000 through 2021. Barnstead town offices People munched their Town departments ommended spending board recommended a The CIP is very and request the spread- way from one activity to are proposing a six- plan, would experience doubling of the depart- much a plan that’s sheets that lay out vari- another. year increase of a total the most significant ment’s overall capital subject to change - and ous iterations detailing At the J. Jones Freight of $2,332,477 - an in- change. Its proposed budget. ultimately subject to requests and recom- building, Tom and Bar- crease of almost $800k. $108k six-year average Meanwhile, histori- the will of the voters. mendations. The main bara Natale were en- At the November is about a third of the cal society capital fund- Planning Board Chair office number is 269- thralled with the exhibi- planning board meet- prior cycle. ing is a thing of the Nancy Carr called it a 4071. Inquiries should tions. “What a wonderful ing, the group recom- PMHS, however, will past; in the prior CIP, “fluid document.” She reference the CIP.

No Locke Lake meeting this month THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 2015 A13 A look into the black hole of that thing called a fireplace

I am on the Injured NORTH I could come in from List just now, hobbling other camp duties around on bum feet, COUNTRY (peeling pulp, clean- and cannot scramble NOTEBOOK ing cabins, hauling around log piles like kindling for guests to By JOHN HARRIGAN a red squirrel to hook burn right through be- onto trees and drag most basic duties at cause they had no clue them to the outdoor Clarksville Pond in- on how to run fires us- furnace. So instead I’m volved lugging wood ing bigger wood, and using handier wood, for the fireplace, which I’m not making this and cutting down on meant more or less up), and get away with furnace demand by following a trail worn throwing a piece or two running the living into the floor and front of impossibly big wood room fireplace. dooryard, like a cari- onto the fire maybe Now, fireplaces rep- bou trail, from gigantic only two or three times resent just about the woodpiles to hearth. a day. This was a won- most inefficient use Since Rudy never tri- derful strategy for free- of wood for heat, beat- fled around when it ing me up for more fun en out only by camp- came to firewood, pastimes, like helping fires, which are fun for these were giant piec- get two sittings of sup- looking at and sitting es of wood, perfectly per on the table, doing around and watching suited to the fireplace’s dishes, and packing kids poke sticks and giant maw. Envision the lunches for guests roast marshmallows, the small frame of a to take into the woods but 99 percent of the 12-year-old, staggering on the morrow. heat is headed for the under an armload of Little Dipper. On the 30-pound yellow birch. +++++ way by it’ll warm the I tried to destroy the front of your jeans (be- quartz stones by drop- So now, having ware of those copper ping these on them, but spent six decades or JOHN HARRIGAN rivets), but not much it never worked. so in the woods and THE FIREPLACE has a fan to suck cold air off the floor and send it circulating through the else. Shat, as I got away theoretically having masonry and out into the living room, but no little white-quartz stones (yet) in the hearth. So I’m reacquaint- with calling him later learned something, I’m ing myself with fire- in life when we began placing a good backlog this I’m thinking that of those little white Concord to Lower Que- place idiosyncrasies, becoming Best Buds, in the living room fire- the hearth needs work, rocks. bec and parts of west- which takes some do- instructed me in the place, laying a careful and I might extend it a ern Maine and north- ing when you’ve spent caring and feeding of a fire with fine kindling bit, and pour some ce- This column runs eastern Vermont. Write most of your life run- fireplace, an art-form leading up to small ment, and in the stone in weekly newspapers to campguyhooligan@ ning stoves and furnac- right up there with, oh, hardwood and then the wall across the road covering two-thirds of gmail.com or Box 39, es. cleaning chemical toi- humongous real thing, I’d bet I can find some New Hampshire from Colebrook, NH 03576. lets and baling boats. touching it off, and +++++ “Best thing is to place waiting for the neigh- a good backlog, Bub,” bors to call the Cole- There was no fire- he said, deftly lifting brook Volunteer Fire Pittsfield Players auditions place in the house we a monstrous yellow Department, which by grew up in on Park birch log and placing it the way is about the Street in downtown in just the right place. best in the state (I have Sunday and Monday Colebrook, just a little “Put the right back- to say that, to make box stove to take the log in the right place sure they will save PITTSFIELD — The madcap mystery-farce 9060. chill off in the kitch- and she’ll last you the something besides the Pittsfield Players will is a Sherlock Holmes- Also, the Pitts- en while the coal fur- whole day long.” cellar hole. No, wait, hold open auditions for themed whodunit. field Players need a nace glowered away Rudy had a way of it’s true.) the March production Auditioners will be bit more help making down cellar. My first making even a hum- At night, before hob- of “The Game’s Afoot; asked to read from the cookies for the goody fireplace experience ble fireplace fire seem bling off to bed on my or Holmes for the Hol- script. Performance boxes fundraiser this came after our parents almost ceremonial, insanely painful feet, idays” at 7 p.m. on Sun- dates for next spring’s year, please call Maye gave me away to Rudy which come to think if I pile a few careful- day and Monday, Dec. play are March 11, 12, at 736-9563 if you can and Joan Shatney to of it was, and is. Even ly chosen pieces of 13 and 14, at the Scenic 18, 19, and 20. For more help. Cookies need to live with them at their the seemingly smallest slow-burning black Theatre, located at 6 information, contact be packed on Dec. 12. sporting camps at things in life, someone cherry from the cull- Depot St., Pittsfield. Mike Hobson at 724- Clarksville Pond. I’m probably wise at one ing piles in the pasture Cast requirements not kidding here, they time probably said, just right, I can make for this award win- handed me over like should have a little the fire last until I add ning play by Ken Lud- so much chattel. The ceremony to them, but new life to it in the wig are eight adult truth of the matter is not, say, taking out the morning. (three male and five that I was approaching trash. But as I’m writing female) actors. This my teens and belonged And so I quickly up in the woods, not learned the intricate downtown Colebrook. facets of using some Besides, both sets birch bark or twisted of parents were best pieces of paper for tin- friends, and Rudy and der, and having fine Joan had no son. kindling within easy The people who’d reach, and some small- built the main cabin er pieces of hardwood, before Rudy bought and how to add to the them out after World fire with ever bigger War II had built a fine pieces until there was fieldstone fireplace in a fire going hard and 2015. the living room, with a hot and fast enough to wide and deep concrete heat not just the cab- hearth studded with lit- in but the entire front tle white quartz stones yard, all the way out to just for pretty. These the main road to Fire were hard on the feet Box 13 so the alarm but, well, okay, they could be called in (just were pretty. Eventual- kidding on all of this ly I created individual last stuff). names for all of those If I was clever about stones, none of them setting up my early very nice. I’m blaming morning fireplace fire, them for my foot prob- lems today, just out of vengeance. One of my first and RENTAL UNITS PIPER MOUNTAIN OVER • 55 Plus Living Community

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BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Sports Editor ALTON — Right out of the gate, the Prospect

What’s on Tap n As December continues, a few more teams join the regular season ranks. At Prospect Mountain, the boys’ basketball team kicks off the regular season by vis- iting Farmington for a 7 p.m. game on Friday, Dec. 11. The boys are at Berlin for a 6:30 p.m. game on Tuesday, Dec. 15, and will be at Sanborn for a 7 p.m. game on Thursday, Dec. 17. The Prospect hoop girls JOSHUA SPAULDING will continue the season with ALYSSA SPIEWAK puts up a shot in the face of Pelham pressure on Friday night. a home game with Farming- week and that didn’t help up a 16-2 lead before points, but Hardie came ton on Friday, Dec. 11, at his team’s approach. Hardie ended the run back and hit a pair from 6:30 p.m. and will be hosting “They were with a free throw. the line and Delia Ever- Berlin at 6:30 p.m. on Tues- fast-breaking on us pret- Krysten Goossens hit hart hit a shot from the day, Dec. 15. ty extensively,” Burley a hoop for the Timber line as well to make it The Kingswood girls’ hoop team will begin its season noted. “We knew it was Wolves and after Pelham 27-12. going to be a tough chal- answered, Brianna Bur- Pelham got another with a 6:30 p.m. game at JOSHUA SPAULDING lenge with short time to ley hit a basket to make it basket but Hardie came Merrimack Valley on Friday, EMMA HARDIE drives to the hoop for two during opening Dec. 11. action against Pelham last week. get ready.” 18-7. The visitors got the back with a free throw On the ice, the Kingswood The Pythons scored final basket of the quar- and Everhart drilled a girls’ hockey team will kick off Mountain hoop girls had took care of business, the first two hoops of the ter and Pelham had a 20-7 three-pointer to make its second season with a 7 a couple of tough games getting a 73-39 win. game for a quick 4-0 lead, lead after one quarter. it 29-16. Pelham hit the p.m. game with Exeter at Pop on the schedule. “We can only go up but Hardie answered The Pythons scored next two hoops before Whalen Arena on Wednes- Both Pelham and Gil- from here,” said first- back with a hoop for the the first two baskets of Hardie got a rebound day, Dec. 16. ford, the first two teams year head coach Rick Timber Wolves to cut the the second quarter to go and putback at the buzz- The Knight hockey boys on the schedule, made Burley. “We were out of lead in half. up 24-7 before Tiffany er, sending the game to will open the season on Thursday, Dec. 17, at Ports- the Final Four last year shape, you could see it.” However, Pelham White hit a hoop for the the break with the Tim- mouth at 4 p.m. and have plenty of talent Burley noted that came right back and Timber Wolves. Pelham ber Wolves trailing by a The Kingswood Nordic ski to challenge the Timber two of his starters didn’t scored the next 12 got a hoop and a free 33-18 score. team will be at Great Glen for Wolves in the opening practice for most of the points in a row to open throw to add three more SEE HOOPS, PAGE B5 a 2 p.m. meet on Wednes- days of the season. day, Dec. 16. The season official- The Knight swim team will ly kicked off on Friday, Always in Season, LLC compete in the first meet of Dec. 4, with Pelham in the season at Gilford at 1:30 Where You’ll Find Something For Everyone! Alton for the opening We have Home Décor, Locally Made, p.m. contest and the Pythons Vintage and Novelty Items. 119 Main Street, Alton, New Hampshire Johnson’s Marketplace 603-875-2250 • Find us on Facebook Open Tuesday – Saturday, 10:00 am – 5:30 pm 69 State Route 11 • New Durham, NH 03855 (603) 859-7100 Market Place Hours: Sunday -Thursdays 8am-7pm • Friday and Saturday 8 am-8pm

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NEW from Jade35 Sewing and Embroidery Machine Sewing Machines • Vacuum Cleaners 100 Chestnut Hill Rd., Rochester, NH 800-439-3395 www.augerandsons.com Ho Ho Holiday Savings B2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 2015 Bobcat boys blow by Bulls BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Sports Editor got another three-point- WOLFEBORO — The er but Keyser answered Brewster boys’ hoop with a three-point play team continued its de- and Fitts then hit two fense of its fourth na- from the line for a 61-32 tional championship by lead. taking care of business Diallo answered a Bull against Lakes Region free throw with a hoop rival Holderness on and after a three from the Wednesday, Dec. 2. visitors, Brown hit from The Bobcats scored 12 downtown to push the of the first 14 points and lead to 66-36. Holderness went on a 17-0 run in the came back with a hoop middle of the first half to and a three-pointer, but pull away and took a 78- Ivanauskas converted 47 win over the Bulls. on a three-point play and Alpha Diallo got the Brown hit a free throw Bobcats on the board to push the lead to 70-41. first with a pair of free After a Holderness free throws and a rebound throw, Conor Peterson and put back by Taure- put back a rebound for an Thompson made it a the Bobcats. The Bulls 4-0 game. After Holder- hit two more free throws ness got its first points but Lieb answered with of the game, CJ Keyser two free throws for the converted a three-point Bobcats. Holderness got play and Deleon Brown a hoop and a free throw, drilled a three-pointer but baskets from Semih and a jumper to push the Say and Peterson closed lead to 12-2. out the 78-47 win for the Holderness battled Bobcats. back and scored the next Ivanauskas led the JOSHUA SPAULDING six points behind a free RAPOLAS IVANAUSKAS battles hard under the hoop in action JOSHUA SPAULDING way for Brewster with 17 throw, a three-pointer against Holderness last week. CJ KEYSER launches a jump shot in action on Dec. 2. points, while Keyser add- and a field goal, but from ed 15 points and Brown there the Bobcats took goals and a three-pointer 14. The visitors got the fi- second half, but Brew- the Bobcats in front by put in 11. control. for a 40-12 lead for Brew- nal two hoops of the half, ster came back with Fitts plenty. Brewster scored the ster. The Bulls got two including a buzzer-beat- and Ivanauskas answer- After Holderness got a Joshua Spaulding can next 17 points of the from the line, but Diallo er, to make it 44-18 at the ing for the Bobcats. Hol- pair of free throws, Fitts be reached at 569-3126 or game, with Rapolas Iva- and Zach Cameron each halftime break. derness got a hoop and a hit a hoop and Brown sportsgsn@salmonpress. nauskas doing the major- hit a pair of free throws The visitors scored three-pointer but a three- drilled a three-pointer to com. ity of the damage, as he to stretch the lead to 44- the first two hoops of the point play from Lieb kept make it 56-29. The Bulls put in 12 of those points. Ivanauskas got the run started with a free throw and then a field goal for Abenaki Ski area opening on Dec. 26 a 15-8 lead. After a free throw from Jack Lieb, WOLFEBORO — ting ceremony, along of Abenaki have raised rates and more Abena- dent; Thompson put the ball in Abenaki Ski Area will with complimentary more than $390,000 ki information can also Adult season pass- for another two points. be opening for its 80th cookies and drinks. Fol- in private donations be found on the Parks es: $45 resident/$153 Ivanauskas then put season on Saturday, lowing the ceremony, for the lodge project. and Recreation page non-resident; back a rebound for a Dec. 26. the rope tows will open Through this unique of the town web site at Family season pass- 20-8 lead and added two At 11 a.m. on Dec. 26, and skiing and riding partnership and the www.wolfeboronh.us/ es: $105 resident/$357 more buckets to push the staff of the Wolfe- will start for the 80th LWCF reimbursement abenaki. The mountain non-resident. the lead to 24-8. He then boro Parks and Recre- season. grant, the taxpayers will be open with the The Abenaki Ski drilled three free throws ation Department and Funded through a of Wolfeboro are pay- following hours: Team returns again to make it 27-8 before the Friends of Abenaki partnership between ing only $131,000 for a Monday-Tuesday: with a youth alpine Brown hit a hoop for the invite one and all to the the town of Wolfeboro lodge worth well over closed (except during racing division and 29-8 lead. Holderness was grand opening of the and the Friends of $671,000. Christmas vacation freestyle ski and snow- finally able to get back on new Abenaki four-sea- Abenaki, the lodge is The mountain will week, open Monday— board divisions. All the board, but Keyser an- son lodge. The grand complete just in time be open to the pub- Friday, 11 a.m. to 7 three divisions of the swered with a hoop and opening celebration for Abenaki’s 80th sea- lic five days a week p.m.); ski team offer profes- Malik Fitts hit two from will consist of short re- son. In March, voters (Wednesday through Wednesday—Fri- sional coaching and a the charity stripe for a marks to recognize the approved a $281,000 Sunday) throughout day: 4—7 p.m. (except chance to compete at 33-10 lead. many partners in get- appropriation, which the entire season end- during Christmas vaca- USSA races and free- The visitors got a field ting this project done has since been reduced ing in mid-March. tion week, see above); style meets throughout goal but Keyser came on time and on budget, by $150,000 thanks to a Abenaki will also be Saturday: 11 a.m.—7 New Hampshire. For right back with two field as well as a ribbon cut- grant through the Land hosting ski team prac- p.m.; more information, see and Water Conserva- tices for the Abenaki Sunday: 11 a.m.—6 the Parks and Recre- tion Fund (LWCF) ad- ski racing and freestyle p.m. ation web site at www. ministered through the teams and Brewster Abenaki is pleased wolfeboronh.us/abena- National Park Service. Academy ski team. to offer affordable ski- ki or contact Aynne De In addition, the Friends Complete hours, ing that is truly acces- Beer (alpine racing) at Factory Trained sible to all. Residents of 986-4235 or Sarah Hip- For Sales, Installation, Service Wolfeboro, Brookfield ple (freestyle skiing and Repairs and Tuftonboro qualify and snowboarding) at for resident rates. 738-7701. Day passes: $5 res- More information idents/$17 non-resi- about Abenaki Ski 603-530-2860 • [email protected] dents; Area can be found on Kiddie tow-only the Parks and Recre- passes: $5 resident or ation web site at www. non-resident; wolfeboronh.us/abena- Youth and senior ki or by calling the season passes: $30 res- Parks and Recreation ident/$102 non-resi- Offices at 569-5639.

HIGHEST PRICES PAID All US and foreign silver and gold coins, estate jewelry, scrap gold, diamonds. Free oral appraisals. NORTH COUNTRY COINS. Main St., Plymouth, NH 536-2625. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 2015 B3 Guard-heavy Timber Wolves ready for new season

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Senior Ethan Cor- from the JV program, nett, who impressed Sports Editor riveau is also back after will also be seeing sig- his future teammates ALTON — The Pros- seeing time on the front nificant time in the so much during the pre- pect hoop boys will be line last year, along middle for the Timber season that he was cho- relying on a solid back- with Devonte Till- Wolves. sen by the team as one court to get results as man-Doubleday, while Ingoldsby and Till- of the team captains the new season begins. Michael Joy and Matt man-Doubleday will during his first year on “We’re definitely Sepulveda are back af- both be returning to the the team. a guard-heavy team, ter seeing time in the front line to help pro- “He has a tremen- our backcourt is really backcourt last year. vide the Timber Wolves dous basketball IQ,” strong,” said returning The Timber Wolf with minutes. said Joy of the fresh- head coach Mike Joy. coach noted that he sees Senior Zack Beckett man guard. “I like to “But our frontcourt will a team that will work is a transfer from Nash- say he has eyes in the definitely come along.” hard and in Division ua and is expected to see back of his head. He can The Timber Wolves III, that means a lot. time on the front line predict the next pass or will be returning six “We’ve got a group for the Timber Wolves, two.” players to the varsity of guys, 12 guys, who while junior Sam Borel- Joy also noted that squad, with varying de- are willing to work and li moves up from the JV Bennett has plenty of grees of experience at put the effort in,” Joy squad and will also see leadership qualities, the varsity level. stated. “And that goes time on the front line. even as a freshman and The two players re- a long way in Division In the backcourt, the kids look to him turning with the most III. Sepulveda and Joy are with a good reason. varsity experience are Up front, the Tim- both back to help Tiede, “He has wisdom be- senior guard Dylan Tie- ber Wolves will lean on who has been named yond his years,” Joy de and junior forward Corriveau to provide one of the team’s cap- said. Hudson Ingoldsby, as plenty of time in the JOSHUA SPAULDING tains for his senior sea- The Timber Wolf both saw significant center position, while DYLAN TIEDE is one of the captains for this year’s Prospect son and will be expect- boys will not get any minutes last season. Daniel St. Laurent, up Mountain boys’ basketball team. ed to put some points on chances to play before the board, as he has the their home crowd, as last few years for the they open the season Strong start to biathlon season for Doherty Timber Wolves. with four road games in Senior Connor Clark a row, in addition to the OESTERSUND, Swe- of the prone stages but season off on such a good course, and always a is also out for the team holiday tournament in den — Twenty-year-old went clean in standing. note, and I am looking tough kickoff to the for the first time and Gilford. Sean Doherty (Center His final time was 3:13.4 forward to the sprint." World Cup season. Giv- impressed Joy with The first home game Conway) turned in an behind the legendary 41- Lowell Bailey (Lake en that, and the tricky his hard work during of the season won’t take impressive season-open- year old Ole Einar Bjo- Placid, N.Y.) also had a conditions on the range the tryout period and place until Monday, ing performance on erndalen of Norway who strong start to the World today, I'm happy with earned himself a var- Jan. 11. Wednesday, Dec. 2, at won the gold medal with Cup season, finishing the start. Glad to see sity spot. Joy expects The Timber Wolves the BMW IBU World Cup clean shooting and a 24th. He hit his first 15 Sean have a good race him to be used as both will open the season 1 in Oestersund, Swe- time of 50:14.5. The silver targets and was challeng- today as well. This is by a two-guard and a little on Friday, Dec. 11, at den. Doherty finished medal went to Germany's ing for a podium position far the strongest team we on the front line at the 7 p.m. at Farmington. in 17th place among the Simon Schempp, 27.1 before two misses at the have ever had." three spot. The boys will also be 104 starters in the men's seconds back with one final standing shooting Tim Burke (Paul Anthony Cusson at Berlin for a 6:30 p.m. 20-kilometer race, hit- penalty. Russia's Alex- stage knocked him back. Smiths, N.Y.) hit 17 of moves up from the JV game on Tuesday, Dec. ting 18 of 20 targets and ey Volkov claimed the His time of 53:58.6 was 20 targets to place 37th squad to see time in the 15. crossing the line in a bronze medal with clean 3:44.1 off the winning (54:51.1) while Leif Nor- backcourt in his junior time of 53:27.9. shooting, 38.2 seconds pace. dgren (Marine, Minn.) season. Joshua Spaulding The result is an im- back of Bjoerndalen. "I'm happy with the was 104th (1:06:21.7/+13). Perhaps the most can be reached at 569- provement of 30 places "The race today was start," Bailey said of his The U.S. team finished intriguing addition to 3126 or sportsgsn@sal- over Doherty's 47th- phenomenal," said race. "The Oestersund sixth in Nations Cup the Timber Wolf lineup monpress.com. place finish in the same Doherty. "I had great individual is a brutal points on the day. is freshman Zach Ben- event at last season's IBU skis and felt strong on World Championships the course. I had no idea held just six months ago. how well it was going On this night, Doherty until the last lap. I am missed one target at each super excited to start the Hockey girls hosting pancake breakfast Sunday

WOLFEBORO — The day, Dec. 13, from 8 to 11 Kingswood girls’ ice a.m. in the Kingswood hockey team will be host- Regional High School ing a fundraising pan- cafeteria. There will also cake breakfast on Sun- be a silent auction held. B4 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 2015 River Drivers draw large crowds over the weekend

BY TARA GILES [email protected] BERLIN — The Riv- er Drivers are gaining notoriety around the North Country as the stands continue to be packed at every home game. With fans bang- ing on the glass and kids jumping up and down in the crowd, it’s clear this team has brought hock- ey back to Hockeytown U.S.A. On Friday, Dec 4, the River Drivers played an exceptional game against the Port Huron Prowlers. The home Photo by Tara Giles Photo by Tara Giles team came up with an The Berlin River Drivers have young fans intrigued with the game of hockey. These youngsters Pavel Myrna celebrates after scoring a goal during a home 8-5 win. were part of the fan base during a Dec. 4 home game against the Port Huron Prowlers. game at Notre Dame Arena in Berlin on Dec. 4. The visiting team scored the first goal during the first peri- od after Ahmed Mah- fouz scored assisted by Dustin Skinner. The Prowlers put themselves on the board again after Robert Vanwysberghe found the net assisted by Jared Hicks and Brian Soskin. The game was 2-0 ear- ly on, however the River Drivers answered back 14 minutes in after War- ren Curtis shot one past the goalie assisted by Pavel Mrna and Pavel Kubena. Seconds later, Berlin tied the game af- ter Troy Polino fired one in assisted by Jiri Pestu- ka and David Brancik. Polino brought the River Drivers in the lead 3-2 with help from Andre Niec and Pestuka to end the first period. Fan favorite Camer- Steven Gallo takes a shot on goal during a face off with the Port Huron Prowlers on Dec. 4. Photo by Tara Giles

Lakes Region Sports, Inc. on Yarwood popped one DBA in just one minute into The Gun Closet the second period assist- ed by Curtis and Donald Specializing in all makes of Oliverieri. Firearms & Accessories • Sporting Collectibles Myrna scored the Wanted: fifth River Driver goal Winchesters, Colt, Smith & Wesson, WWII Items, of the night assisted by German Medals, Daggers, Accessories Neic and Kubena. Open Thurs.-Sat. 9:30-4:30, Sun. 9-12 or by appointment The opposition scored 2 Dockside Ave., Wolfeboro, NH 569-6996 two more times in the second period after Skin- ner put two in with as- sists by Mahfouz, Justin Alonzo and Julian Fras- er. Period two ended Photo by Tara Giles Matias Simontaival attempts to move the puck by two opponents during a home game at the with the game too close Notre Dame Arena on Dec.4. for comfort at 5-4 with the home team on top. During the third pe- Fred Varney Company riod, River Driver Sean Visit our website Poitras sent the puck into the net just two www.gilfordtruevalue.com KITCHENS AND BATHROOMS minutes in assisted by for additional Carhartt discounts! Pestuka and goaltender VISIT OUR SHOWROOM IN WOLFEBORO Bradley Barone. Ma- The BIG BRAND NAMES You Love at the SMALLER BOX You Trust tias Simontaival scored Located on Center & Grove Streets the seventh Berlin goal (Directly behind the General Wolf Laundry) of the evening assisted by Benoit Charron and Showroom Hours: Monday-Friday 9-5 • Saturday 9-1 Niec early on in the pe- Evenings by Appointment riod. About 10 minutes in, the Prowlers scored a www.kitchensnh.com • 569-3565 goal on a power play af- ter Roger Tagoona made it by Berlin’s keeper, as- sisted by Mahfouz and Alonzo. Polino scored his first hat trick of the season assisted by Myrna and Yarwood, bringing the River Drivers ahead for the win 8-5. Barone took on 44 shots and banked 39 saves. The opposition’s keeper Andy DiCris- 20% OFF ALL CARHARTT tofaro took on 16 shots In-stock items only. Good Through 12/31/15 and netted 11 saves. Part time keeper for the Prowlers, Jonah Imoo faced 18 shots and had 16 saves. The River Drivers will play their next home game on Dec. 12 at 7 p.m. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 2015 B5

COURTESY PHOTO

Bobcats honored The following Brewster student athletes were named to fall Lakes Region League All-Star teams: Seated (l to r), sophomore Nora O’Keefe and senior Marina Jozokos (field hock- ey); senior Liz Lane, junior Tori Daley and senior Elise Leavitt (soccer). Standing (l to r), sophomore Katie Slock and senior Alanna Moran (field hockey); senior Darby Morris and senior Chandler Reagan (soccer); and senior Jill O’Leary and junior Kyla Gardiola (cross country). Not pictured, senior Jonas Taenzer (soccer). Signing a sign of good things to come? Only time will tell Over the Thanksgiv- deal. With Koji Uehara Truthfully, I had seen at the same time, I wasn’t walking away at the end ing holiday, I got into SPORTING moving to a setup role the Sox come in low on complaining. of this season, it would baseball discussions CHANCE alongside Junichi Taza- Jon Lester and suffer a I’m a huge Red Sox be a perfect end to his with my three cousins, wa and Kimbrel stepping bit. I’d also seen them fan and the last few career if the Sox can pull who, unfortunately for into the closer role, the overspend on Carl Craw- years of last place fin- off another World Series them, grew up as Yan- By JOSHUA SPAULDING back end of the games is ford and regret it in a ma- ishes has been tough to victory. Signing David kees fans in upstate New since the four prospects looking pretty good. jor way. get through. My fandom Price doesn’t guarantee York. Baseball is a favor- they gave up were either However, much of However, with a new didn’t go away, but it that, but it at least puts ite sport for all of us, de- lower level or blocked our discussion over general manager comes was a struggle to watch the Red Sox back in con- spite our obvious differ- by young players at the the weekend revolved a new outlook and Dave the games at times when tention again. ences in favorite teams. highest level. Mookie around whether the Sox Dombrowski evidently things were going badly. And that’s all we as Our discussion fo- Betts, Xander Bogaerts, would sign David Price, was a bit more convinc- But with the addition fans should really be ask- cused a lot on the offsea- Blake Swihart, Eduardo or maybe another top ing than his predecessor of Kimbrel and the sign- ing for. son and what we were ex- Rodriguez and Christian of the line starter. To be when it comes to spend- ing of extra outfielder Finally, have a great pecting from our favorite Vasquez were all still on completely honest, my ing money. Chris Young and now day Hunter Emory and teams during the months the Red Sox roster, argu- reply was that I didn’t As I sat in my office the addition of a bona- Mandy Ferriman-Emo- ahead. We talked a bit ably the best prospect in think they would pony last Tuesday evening fide ace to go along with ry. about the Craig Kimbrel the system, Joan Mon- up the big money it was awaiting a live Rob Has a the guys that filled out trade that the Red Sox cada was still Red Sox going to take to lure him Podcast broadcast, I saw the rotation last year, Joshua Spaulding made prior to Thanks- property and they added away from the Cardi- the headline that Price it seems that things are is the Sports Editor for giving. For the record, I one of the best closers nals, the team seen as the had agreed to a mega con- heading in the right di- the Granite State News, thought the trade was a in baseball. To me, that frontrunner for the ser- tract with the Red Sox. I rection. Carroll County Indepen- positive one for the Sox, seemed like a pretty fair vices of the big lefty. was a bit surprised, but With David Ortiz dent, Meredith News, Gilford Steamer, Winn- The Timber Wolf not going to win a game sard 4-1-10, Gagnon 3-0- did not include soph- isquam Echo, Plymouth HOOPS coach praised the work with the way we turned 7, Riordan 4-0-8, Ratcliff omore Leah Dunne, Record-Enterprise, Little- CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 of Hardie, who was one the ball over.” 2-2-6, Gendron 2-0-7, Lee who will see time in the ton Courier, Newfound The Pythons convert- of two Timber Wolves to The Timber Wolves 2-0-4, Sirois 5-5-15, Totals backcourt for the Timber Landing, Coos County ed a three-point play miss most of the week’s will continue the regu- 29-11-73 Wolves. We apologize for Democrat, Berlin Re- then drilled the next two practice due to an injury. lar season with a pair Bobcat boys blow by this error. porter and The Baysid- hoops to push the lead “She had a great of home games, hosting Bulls er. He can be reached at to 40-18 before White got game,” Burley said. Farmington on Friday, Correction Joshua Spaulding can sportsgsn@salmonpress. Prospect’s first hoop of However, Burley Dec. 11, and Berlin on Last week’s preview be reached at 569-3126 or com, at 569-3126, or PO the second half. Pelham pointed to something Tuesday, Dec. 15, both at article on this year’s sportsgsn@salmonpress. Box 250, Wolfeboro Falls, came back with three he highlighted in the 6:30 p.m. hoop team accidentally com. NH 03896. free throws before Har- preseason as what the die drilled a three-point- team needs to do to be PMHS 7-11-9-12-39 er from the top of the key successful. PHS 20-13-14-26-73 to cut the lead to 20 at Hardie finished with 43-23. Hardie then came 14 points to lead the Tim- Prospect 39 back with a block at ber Wolves, while Ever- Brown 2-0-4, Hardie the other end and came hart added eight. 3-7-14, Everhart 2-3-8, down and hit two free “The bottom line, we Burley 1-2-4, White 3-0-6, throws to make it 43-25. had way too many turn- Lank 0-1-1, Goossens 1-0- GivE tHE After a hoop from the overs,” Burley said. “We 2, Totals 12-13-39 Gift of a rEmotE visitors, White hit an- said that turnovers are Pelham 73 other basket and Pelham going to kill you. We’re Shlimon 6-3-16, Les- start got the final basket of the quarter and took a 47-27 lead to the fourth quarter. Winnipesaukee Livery Pelham continued to & charge in the opening Airport Express minutes of the fourth quarter, as they hit four Airport • regionAl field goals and two free locAl • Fully insured throws to open the lead up to 57-27. Kurt & Kelly Voedisch A Hardie free throw 603-569-3189 got Prospect on the www.winnilivery.com All major credit cards welcomed board, but Pelham came back with a three-pointer at the other end. Katelyn Lank hit a free throw and Everhart hit a basket for 29 Gilford E dr. Gilford, NH 03249 the Timber Wolves be- (603) 524-4700 fore Ali Brown had a pair of rebounds and putbacks sandwiched around a Pel- ham hoop. Pelham got a Johnson’s Seafood & Steak three-pointer and Ever- 69 State Route 11 • New Durham, NH 03855 hart hit two free throws (603) 859-7500 to make it 64-37. Restaurant hours: Pelham got the next Sunday-Thursdays 11am-8pm • Friday and Saturday 11am-9pm two hoops before Bur- ley hit two free throws for the final points of the game for the Timber Give the Wolves. Pelham added a three and a field goal to close out the 73-39 score. Gift of food “The girls had mo- ments where we did get Great StockinG Gift! it, we boxed out unbe- lievably,” Burley said, Buy $100 noting that the Timber Wolves just couldn’t Gift card quite get the rebounds they needed. Get $20.00 free “And we got in a lit- tle foul trouble,” Burley continued. B6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 2015 Town-to-Town CLASSIFIEDS HOME OF THE JUMBO AD WHICH WILL TAKE YOUR MESSAGE TO LOYAL READERS IN ELEVEN WEEKLY PAPERS! FOR QUICK PLACEMENT OF NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com 24 YOUR AD IN THE NEXT ISSUE hours a day AND ONLINE 1-877-766-6891

Misc. For Sale Real Estate

OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. 1890, bear- ing laws, penalties and seasons on moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. measures 12”x18”/ May be seen at the Coos County Democrat, 79 Main St., Lancaster, NH. Price, $4; if mailed, $8. Call 603-788-4939 or email [email protected] Equal Housing Opportunity All real estate advertising in this Events/ newspaper is subject to Entertainment The Federal Fair Housing Law which makes it illegal “to make, print, or published any notice, OPEN HOUSE AT the Little House statement, or advertisement, with respect Inn & Hostel Saturday December to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that in- 19th from 1-5 PM. 404 Main Street in dicates any preference, limitation, or dis- Rumney crimination based on race, color, religion, sec, handicap, familial status or national origin, r an intention to make any such Barn/Garage/Yard preference, limitation or discrimination.” Sale (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 U,S,C, 3604(c)) SALE: P.M. HODDER Vintage Art & This paper will not knowingly accept Jewelry, Pat Charlton Hand Painted any adverting which is in violation of the Ornaments, Maryle Kumihimo Jewelry, law. Our readers are hereby Marilyn Bodwell Fine Art, Amy Putnam informed, that all dwellings advertised Stained Glass, Bree Shuette Children's in this newspaper are available on Books. 27 Pleasant St., Wolfeboro, an equal opportunity basis. Saturday, Dec. 12, 10-3. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll free at WOLFEBORO: HOSPITAL & Community 1-800-669-9777 Aid Street Fair Fall Fundraiser Sale. For The Washington DC area, please call Friday-Saturday, Dec. 11-12, 10a.m.-2p.m, HUD at 275-9200. 60 Pine Hill Road. Antique sleigh, art, The toll free telephone number for the Halloween, Christmas, books, furniture, hearing impaired is sports, toys, electronics and household. 1-800-927-9275. You may also call The New Hampshire Lost & Found Commission for Human Rights Found Ads at 603-271-2767 Are published Free of Charge. or write 30 words for 1 week. The Commission at 163 Loudon Road, Lost Ads Concord, NH 03301 Are Charged at our regular classified Neither the Publisher nor the rates. advertiser will be liable for misinformation, typographically errors, etc. herein Call Toll Free contained. The Publisher reserves Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 the right to refuse any advertising. 1-877-766-6891 or go to Apartments For www.nhfrontpage.com 24/7 Rent

Thank-You WOLFEBORO: LARGE 2BR, 1BA, 2nd floor, 3-unit building, North Main St., shared Washer/dryer, gas heat $695./month. Thank you Check out our website: rentals-plus.net for browsing CALL..RENTALS PLUS R.E. 569-6696 The Town To Town Classifieds in the Comm. Space East For Rent Granite State News Carroll County Independent Baysider PRIME BUSINESS SPACE Move-in-Ready! 1000 Square Feet. Publication Rates (30 words) Perfect for Retail or Professional $12 - 1 Week Office. Private Parking Lot. $20 - 2 Weeks Spectrum Building. Downtown $27 - 3 Weeks Wolfeboro • Call 569-1420 $36 - 4 Weeks

Call Our Main Call Center 1-877-766-6891 Houses For Rent Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 WOLFEBORO: FURISHED 3BR Point or place online 24/7 at Breeze Condo1-car garage, Till June, www.nhfrontpage.com $1000./month plus utilities. Check out our website: rentals-plus.net Deadline: CALL..RENTALS PLUS R.E. 569-6696 Monday 10:30 am Land/Lots Pets/Breeders

LOW COST SPAY/NEUTER STRAFFORD 40 ACRES Dogs Conway clinic $80-$160 Wooded with Beautiful Old Fields, Cats Mobile clinic NH&ME $60-$75 stonewalls, surveyed, town maintained Rozzie May Animal Alliance road frontage, perc-test, $229,000 Call www.RozzieMay.org Jeff @ Northern Exposure RE, 603-447-1373 603-312-3020

ZEBRA FINCHES- $10/EACH. Male and Female available. Born in August. Call (603)539-5143.

General Help Wanted

PROVINCE LAKE GOLF Course is now FIND looking to hire motivated, experienced line cooks and wait staff. Call Scott 603-986-1373 to schedule an appointment. Professional US ON Services

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Melanson Real Estate, Inc. A Tradition Sales & Rentals CELEBRATING of Trust — 34 N. Main St., Wolfeboro • 603-569-4488 Over 60 Years www.melansonrealestate.com OVER 60 of Maxfield in the YEARS! Lakes Region.

LUXURY REAL ESTATE

WOLFEBORO:New listing! Carefree living TUFTONBORO: All the amenities inside WOLFEBORO: A rare opportunity to in the Birches of Wolfeboro Co-op. This and out combine for Lake Winnipesaukee own this unique Mirror Lake waterfront 2BR/2BA Double Wide with bonus office perfection! An amazing, 3 level, year property. Once a single family home, “The space sits on a nicely landscaped lot round home w/full walk out lower level, Lodge” is now four condos being offered with enclosed porch and spacious deck attached garage, 2BR lakeside guest as one parcel. Each unit features 2BR/1BA, for relaxing in the sunshine. A one car cottage w/fireplace and screened porch, kitchen, living room and detached garage detached garage completes the package. canopied dock, sandy beach and beautiful parking. Wonderful beach, dock and nice, landscaping. It’s all here! level yard to enjoy. $100,000 MLS #4461603 $1,700,000 MLS #4403908 $1,090,000 MLS #4442500 Magnificent Bald Peak estate in Enjoy breathtaking views of Squam in Unique Lake Winnipesaukee property LAND Moultonborough completely redone, Holderness from this quality built on Smith Point in Alton with 3 summer WOLFEBORO: Lake Winnipesaukee beach access, dock, Contemporary Lake-Style home. Open cottages, 2 lots totaling 1.62 acres, large Bay Street – New listing! Must see waterfront! .89 magnificent views, beautiful landscaping. concept kitchen/DR/LR area, wide pine breakwater dock, fantastic sunset views, acres with 100’ on Back Bay. Also an approved Gorgeous master suite, covered patio, 6 floors, master bedroom suite w/private good development potential. permanent docking permit and town water & sewer fireplaces and guest cottage! balcony overlooking the lake. available. $399,000 MLS #4461263 Call 569-3128 $1,995,000 Call 253-9360 $1,400,000 Call 569-3128 $999,000 OSSIPEE: WOLFEBORO: Amazing! 2 lots, 200’ TUFTONBORO: What a great Cape on Water Village Road – Well wooded 20 acres with over on Lake Wentworth, 320’ on The Heath, 2 acres of land, set back off the road 500’ of road frontage. An older farmhouse and barn gated, docks, perched beach, landscaped for plenty of privacy, yet within walking there as well. All this just off Route 28 and close to with patio. Magnificent 5BR/8BA 5,631 distance to Pier 19, the beach and boat Route 16. $75,000 MLS #4444380 sqft, custom built home, with white oak ramp on Winnipesaukee. Nice 3BR/2.5BA TUFTONBORO: floors, gourmet kitchen, custom cabinetry home, living room with gas fireplace, and Basin Road – New Listing! Great parcel on the Basin. and pantry, built-ins in every room and den off the kitchen. A wonderfully laid out Affordable waterfront in a quiet cove w/access to main plenty of room for guests and entertaining. home with decks and 2-car garage under. part of the lake. Convenient access & great location $2,890,000 MLS #4454235 $259,000 MLS 4437856 too. $259,900 MLS #4461864

CENTER HARBOR- Turn of the century post WOLFEBORO- 2700 sqft home with ALTON- 3 BD, 2 BA well maintained home EQUAL HOUSING WATERFRONT SPECIALISTS OPPORTUNITY & beam barn transformed into a wonderful in-law apartment, barn on 2.8 acres. Water on 2 acres with oversized detached 2 car country home. You will love the natural frontage on Fernald’s basin, 1 of 3 lot garage. Newly paved driveway, deck off wood beams and floors and eat-in kitchen. preliminary subdivision. kitchen, large backyard, fully furnished.

27 South Main Street • Wolfeboro, NH $499,900 Call 253-9360 $224,900 Call 875-3128 603-569-0101 (4425273) $249,000 (4429929) Call 253-9360 (4347811) www.WolfeboroBayRealEstate.com

New Listing $410,000 $21k-$90k

LACONIA- Charming, renovated home ALTON BAY- This is a great little camp, WOLFEBORO- Ranch style 6-rm home located on a quiet, dead-end street. Great everything is newly renovated, and it on a 2.85-acre wooded lot w/ 510’ road location: close to schools and shopping. comes completely furnished! Beach rights frontage. Low maintenance exterior w/ BRAND NEW LOG HOME ! State of the art luxury Relax on cozy front porch or entertain in on Sunset Lake and Hill’s Pond. vinyl siding & a metal roof. Partial poured log home with shared Lake Winnipesaukee spacious backyard. concrete full foundation. New water pump access features sleek radiant heated and stained concrete floors, fireplace, granite and stainless Dock slips on Lake Winnipesaukee for Sale! in 2014. kitchen. Short 3 minute walk to a magnificent Slips available at Goodhue & Hawkins and Sawmill sandy beach, moorings and dock. Marina, inquire within for pricing packages and REDUCED! $164,000 (4447117) Call 253-9360 $113,000 (4407254) Call 875-3128 $69,900 (4419324) Call 875-3128 facility amenities. $219,900

$209,000 RENTALS $139,900 FEATURED PROPERTY Bringing People and Vacations PINE RIVER POND Together in the Lakes Region for WAKEFIELD over 60 years… Gorgeous Waterfront Home with private SEASONAL AND Downtown Wolfeboro Condo! Two bedrooms dock, crow’s nest, covered dock, patio LONG-TERM RENTALS and one full bathroom located on the first floor and sandy beach! Very Spacious Colonial of the upscale residential unit’s. Equipped with Move In Ready Ranch in Wolfeboro! Many Halle McAdam an updated kitchen and bath, high ceilings, large updates throughout including new roof, with attached 2 car garage. Completely @ 253-9360 (Center Harbor Office) and bright windows, open concept kitchen/living leach field and electrical panel. Newer heating renovated in 2000. and much more. Lovely shared deck provides a system, spacious garage, full walk out basement Pat Isaacson and Diane Booth front row seat to 4th of July Parade and fireworks. and large deck overlooking sprawling back yard. @ 875-3128 (Alton Office) or e-mail [email protected] Check out wolfeboro bay at: www.WolfeCam.com $759,000 (4442049) Call 569-3128 Owners please call about our rental program.

LAND SANDWICH- FABULOUS VIEW PROPERTY! Total of two lots features ALTON- Nice 11.1 acre building lot. Close to Merrymeeting Lake, views of the Sandwich Mountain Range, Mt. Whiteface, and more! Alton Bay and an easy commute north or south. Just minutes Private, partially cleared with a small pond! from Wolfeboro. $229,000 (4433403) Call 253-9360 $75,000 (4364335) Call 875-3128 OSSIPEE- A 1.14 acre lot w/deeded access to nice sandy beach, boat launch, docks & moorings, picnic tables, parking & green NEW DURHAM- Nice .39 acre building lot close to Chalk Pond grass to play on Ossipee Lake. No lottery for docks or moorings. and March Pond. Nearby snowmobile trails. Nice country location. $90,000 (4436959) Call 253-9360 $8,900 (4422738) Call 875-3128 MaxfieldRealEstate.com

15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128

Where else can you find us? www.NHFrontPage.com www.facebook.com/nhfrontpage B8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 2015

Christmas customer appreciation giveaway!

Must be 18 years or older to enter One entry per person, per day No purchase necessary Winners chosen at random, and noticed by phone Drawings to be held on the morning of 11/24