THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014 COVERING ALTON, BARNSTEAD, & NEW DURHAM - WWW.NEWHAMPSHIRELAKESANDMOUNTAINS.COM FREE Alton School Board reviews proposed policies BY ELIZABETH CANTRALL of these actions. Contributing writer Miller also took excep- ALTON — The Monday, tion with the wording on Feb. 10 meeting of the Alton this policy. He expressed Central School Board be- concern over the word “pos- gan with recognition of two sess” a weapon. students and their special Miller argued that if achievements. someone buried a gun or Principal Sydney Leg- knife on school property, it gett first called up and rec- could be seen as not tech- ognized sixth grader Sam nically still possessing the Srbek as the school wide weapon, and he wanted to winner of the Spelling Bee. have an attorney look over Srbek, whose winning the language to make sure word was ‘bellowed,’ will the school was covered move on and represent ACS under this policy without in the next round, which some semantic loophole. will take place on March 1 “I think this should be in Concord. the most tightened policy The board congratulated there is, so there is no room Cyndi Dame — Courtesy Srbek and wished him luck for error,” argued Miller. Champions as he moves forward in the Noyes debated Miller, competition. stating she did not feel it The Prospect Mountain alpine girls celebrate their Division III championship at Gunstock on Tuesday, Feb. 11. Look for more photos and a story in the sports section. Leggett next called up was economically prudent eighth grader Lucas Mos- to run every policy by an toller, who won the school’s attorney, but eventually, Geography Bee. Mostoller Martinez and the others Interim fire chief followed his victory by opt- agreed with Miller’s logic, ing to immediately take the and voted to table this poli- ­selected in New Durham written test which accom- cy as well. BY TIM CROES New Durham’s Peronnel panies the bee. He is still Policy KFAA on Civility Staff Writer Manual and Fire Depart- waiting to hear back on the was also tabled, as it had NEW DURHAM — The ment Regulations as he results of that exam. been written by Leggett New Durham Board of Se- manages New Durham’s The board also wished herself, and the board also lectmen wasted no time in Fire and EMS services.” Mostoller luck as he moves wanted to run it by legal selecting an interim Fire The release continues: forward with this contest. counsel and make sure Chief to replace former “New Durham’s Board Congratulations to them there were no problems Fire Chief Peter Varney, of Selectmen felt it was both! with the policy. who was working as “at in the best interest of the As there was no public The other five policies will employee” since his Town to move the Fire input at the evening meet- having to do with tobacco, contract expired during Department in a different ing, the board went straight drugs, and health in the TIM CROES the spring of 2012. direction resulting in the into looking at and adopting workplace were all passed WOODLANDS TAVERN is located in West Alton and serves dinner and According to a press need for different leader- some new policies. unanimously. lunch seven days a week. release that was sent to ship. The Town of New Board member Steve Bill Lander, Superinten- our offices after press Durham Selectmen is con- Miller immediately noted dent of Schools, mentioned Former William Tell Inn finds new time on Tuesday, Feb. 4, fident that Interim Chief he had a question regarding in his Superintendent Re- the new interim fire chief MacCaffrie has the requi- policy IHBI – Alternative port that there is currently life under new ownership is Kevin MacCaffrie. He site skills and experience Learning Plans. a lot of legislation in vari- BY TIM CROES pletely renovated, along has more than 40 years to initiate this process. Miller questioned wheth- ous phases at the state cap- Staff Writer with the kitchen and experience in fire service, The selectmen have er this policy matched the ital, and as word came back ALTON — When the bathrooms, and there are and began his career as a been discussing going in policy on alternative learn- regarding this legislation, William Tell closed its plans to renovate the bar volunteer firefighter and a different direction for ing plans at Prospect Moun- he would keep the board in- doors a couple of years area in the near future. rose through the ranks many months and the de- tain High School. He went formed. ago, the feeling around Bickford loves the his- to serve as the Fire Chief cision was finalized by on to state that if the policy Lander also proposed town was that the build- tory of the building. It in Bedford, Mass., and in 2-1 vote at a meeting on didn’t match, it should. hanging plaques for the ing might never re-open. was built nearly 100 years Londenderry. Feb. 4. Member Jeffrey Board member Carlos ACS winners of the “Teach- But in June of 2013, the ago, and has a rich histo- The press release an- Kratovil voted against Martinez agreed, and sec- er of the Year” and “Cham- building was sold to Jim ry in the community. nounced a decision that the motion, while Chair onded Miller’s motion to ta- pion of Children,” making and Renee Bickford. Eric Weiss was surprised at the board approved at a Terri Jarvis and select- ble this policy until it does special recognition of those Weiss, the executive chef, the support from the com- previous meeting, limit- men David Swenson vot- match the one at PMHS. who went on and won state is also a part owner, and munity during the first ing the length of the inter- ed in the affirmative to Miller also had questions wide as well. they came up with a new summer that the restau- im role to no more than not issue the former fire regarding the rewriting of He told the board he name — Woodlands Tav- rant was open. Winter six months. chief a new contract and policy KFA –Public Con- would like to look back ern, which ironically has has been a bit of a strug- The press release approved hiring an inter- duct on School Property. through the records and the same initials as the gle, but the restaurant reads: “During that time im fire chief for the time Miller wanted to make include the names of all the previous restaurant. opens at 11:30 a.m. seven Chief MacCaffrie will being. sure the policy read that recipients as far back as Renee Bickford drove days a week for lunch and have all the authority the school board did “en- they could find. around with her husband serves dinner until 9 p.m. and responsibilities au- Tim Croes can be courage” the prosecution The board seemed to and Weiss and tried to get Sunday through Thurs- thorized by state law and reached at tcroes@salmon- of individuals breaking this think this was a nice idea. a feel for a good name. day, and until 10 p.m. on regulations, the Town of press.com or 569-3126 policy, especially in regard Miller referred to it as They passed by Wood- Friday and Saturday. to having a weapon or as- a type of “hall of fame” on land’s Road, located on Weiss has spent time saulting another. the wall. Lander stated that Route 11-D in West Al- in Europe, Bermuda, Meet the Candidates in Barnstead Feb. 27 Vice-Chair Terri Noyes was, indeed, what he had in ton, and the name of The spent 14 years in Scot- BARNSTEAD — Meet participate. Bring along resisted Millers arguments, mind. Woodlands Tavern was land, worked at a four- the Candidates Night will your questions and have a saying “We can’t tell the po- The Alton School Board born. star hotel in Florida, and be held Thursday, Feb. chance to hear the candi- lice to prosecute.” will hold their next meeting The inside of the met Renee Bickford while 27 at the Barnstead Town dates speak on the issues. Miller, however, argued on March 31. restaurant has been com- SEE WOODLANDS, PAGE ­­­A6 Hall at 7 p.m. The Oscar There is parking at the the board would not be “tell- Foss Memorial Library Town Hall, and also park- ing” anyone to prosecute, is pleased to sponsor this ing behind and beside the but would be on record as event. Library. “encouraging” prosecution All candidates for Please note that the Town and School offic- snow date for this event is Index es have been invited to Friday, Feb. 28. t

Volume 10 • Number 8 Business...... A7 Florida Wine Tasting Churches...... A8 RED Fridays at 4 pm Classifieds...... B8–B11 Editorial Page...... A4 GRAPEFRUIT $ 00 John Harrigan...... A11 4/ 1 Letters...... A4-A5 Obituaries...... A8 Sports...... B1 - B7 24 pages in 2 sections

Tim Croes ©2012, Salmon Press, LLC. Call us at (603) 569-3126 The view from above email: [email protected] Open Thursday-Sunday www.salmonpress.com The Alton Bay Winter Carnival as seen from high above the Big Lake during a helicopter ride. 8 am - 6 pm A2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014 From food to fun, Winter Carnival was an experience to remember BY TIM CROES to walk around the ice and dogs and hamburgers Pop’s Clam Shell. some awesome photos of Al- teams, we did have the Staff Writer was able to work off some of from Hannaford’s later in The Tavern had a fish ton Bay and the surround- cheapest entry in the com- ALTON — Kudos to the the added weight from the the day and even grabbed chowder, Pop’s featured a ing area thanks to the gen- petition and most impor- Alton Business Association wide array of warm com- some pastries from Jordan bacon and corn clam chow- erosity of Bob Cloutier of tantly we finished and we and the Alton Parks and fort food available. Ingoldsby to help her raise der and Shibley’s, who won CR Helicopters in Nashua. had fun. Recreation Department I started off with the pan- money for her eighth grade the fan-voted Chowderfest Last but not least, I en- I am already looking for- for making the Alton Win- cake breakfast in the morn- trip to Washington, D.C. in and received the vote of this tered a team for the bed ward to the next year’s Al- ter Carnival a success this ing, sampled some grilled two years. veteran reporter, served a race. I joined Joe Derrick ton Winter Carnival. year. cheese sandwiches and Finally, I was able to Cajun chicken corn chow- and some students in the I was able to sample food soup from Boy Scout Troop sample the chowder entries der. Prospect Mountain Out- Tim Croes can be reached throughout the day, and it 53, later in the afternoon, from Woodland’s Tavern, I was also able to take ing Club and though we at [email protected] was a good thing that I had was able to grab some hot Shibley’s at The Pier and a helicopter ride and get finished fifth, out of five or 569-3126

TIM CROES TIM CROES TIM CROES MARK PASTIR of Wolfeboro rides along with his grandson Matt JAELYN DECKER AND KRISTEN ROWELL were the top children with SLEIGH RIDES were provided throughout the day as part of the Alton Fonder in a helicopter as part of the Alton Winter Carnival Festivities. funny hats. Winter Carnival.

TIM CROES TIM CROES TIM CROES MORE THAN 25 KIDS signed up to take part in the Alton Rotary Kid’s JORDAN INGOLDSBY sold baked goods throughout the day. She BOY SCOUT TROOP 53 sold grilled cheese sandwiches and home- Fishing Derby. would like to thank the Alton Business Association for letting her made chicken soup throughout the day. be part of the festivities. Money was raised that will go towards the LocaL ExpEriEncEd eighth grade’s 2016 class trip to Washington DC. She is hoping that working tirelessly in the next two year’s will help make her dream SociaL SEcurity attornEy a reality. Have you been denied Social Security Disability? Attorney Stanley Robinson has successfully handled disability cases for over 30 years. 603-286-2019 • [email protected]

TIM CROES The Alton Bay Winter Carnival as seen from high above the Big Lake during a helicopter ride.

TIM CROES DAN MUTZ, MIKE LANIGAN AND KYLE CLARK ride “fat bikes” on the ice during the festivities.

TIM CROES SGT. GEORGE JOY of the Barrington Police Department and Alton’s K9 Officer, Christian Johnson, join K9 Officer Zeke in a demonstration during the Alton Winter Carnival.

TIM CROES THE PANCAKE BREAKFAST was sponsored by Building TIM CROES Maintenance Service (Roger A REAL BIRD’S EYE VIEW of Route 11 as you are headed back to Sample) and Dale’s Lock & Key Alton Bay. Major thanks to Bob Cloutier of CR Helicopters for the (Dale Schaeffner) ride.

1602 Mount Major Highway | Alton, NH | 855-2073 This is what people are saying about Woodlands Tavern... Fred Varney Company “Not only is this food incredible, the Dining “If you are looking for a good place to get a Room and staff are warm and friendly” great meal served with a smile, go to Woodlands Tavern” “They can make most items on the menu KITCHENS AND BATHROOMS gluten free” “We ate like royalty and were treated like old friends” VISIT OUR SHOWROOM IN WOLFEBORO “The Steak and Mushroom Pie on Monday Located on Center & Grove Streets night is worth twice the price” “It’s a 45 minute drive from Concord, (Directly behind the General Wolf Laundry) “Best martini’s around” but well worth the trip” Showroom Hours: Monday-Friday 9-5 • Saturday 9-1 “You have got to try this food” “Didn’t think I would find this quality of food in New Hampshire” Evenings by Appointment “The Salmon with Dill Sauce is delicious” “Comfy, quiet bar with awesome food and www.kitchensnh.com • 569-3565 “Awesome burgers and the best BLT great prices”

I have had in years” The truth is, a little of your time can make a lifetime of difference. “High quality, affordable choice, Because kids with something to do are less likely to do drugs. You can help. For more information on drug prevention programs in your community, call or visit: “Now that’s Jumbalaya” in the Lakes Region” 1 877 KIDS 313 www.youcanhelpkids.org THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014 A3 Stellar line-up to perform at winter concert BARNSTEAD — Put D’Innocenzo of Barnstead various musical groups us in the community from guitar. Werth shines as will bring to the evening plainly, the Saturday and Craig Werth of New- since 1973 to the pres- his work teaching pri- a natural story-teller, four CD’s — “Ten Miles Night, Feb. 22 “Snow & market — for a two and a ent. Paul will bring his vate, semiprivate, group humorous and poignant, Out,” “Loose Gems,” Ice Winter Concert” is half hour show from 7:00- voice and guitar to the guitar lessons, solfege with a keen eye for all “Sideview,” and “The going to be a fabulous 9:30. The ticket includes stage along with songs and music theory at his our flaws and passions. Spokes Man.” concert night at the Barn- food and beverage and from his two latest CD’s home studio in Barn- His instrumental accom- Ticket sales are lim- stead Town Hall on Route doors open at 6 p.m. “High Tide Will Come” stead. D’Innocenzo free- paniment and songwrit- ited to 112 seats. Please 126, Center Barnstead! Paul Hubert of Ash- and “Back to the Living lances playing guitar in ing makes him a capti- call Chris Bonoli to have Chris Bonoli is thrilled land has performed ex- Room.” various rock, blues, jazz vating player and singer. tickets delivered to your to be bringing you three tensively as a solo artist Roy D’Innocenzo has and swing bands. He will In recent years, Werth home at 776-3616 or cell fine musicians — Paul on classical guitar, and as played guitar since 1963, be the featured guitarist has been applying his 340-1468. All proceeds will Hubert of Ashland, Roy a singer/songwriter with and is known to many of for a set of jazz tunes with considerable talents as benefit the mission of the Chris Bonoli on vocals/ a multi-instrumental- Congregational Church Barnstead selectmen resolve dispute over guitar and Chris Gilb ist to accompany Juno of North Barnstead who from Tilton on bass. award-winning songwrit- will be providing food Craig Werth of New- er David Francey and and beverage. Thank you delayed daycare inspection market will close out the Gaelic-Americana art- for all your support in the BY ELIZABETH CANTRALL I am comfortable with; they then sworn in for duty. evening on voice and ist, Kyle Carey. Werth past! Contributing Writer seem reluctant to do it for Timothy Vincent was BARNSTEAD — The us.” scheduled to begin his du- Feb. 4 meeting of the Barn- Select Board Chairper- ties as Barnstead’s second Photographic art on display at Oscar Foss Library stead Board of Selectmen son Priscilla Tiede agreed full-time officer on Feb. 12. BARNSTEAD — The vices has enjoyed watching March 3. There’s always became a little heated that a daycare is a “differ- Incoming money beautiful photography of and photographing birds in something happening at during the public input ses- ent ballgame,” because you Tiede shared a report on Udo Rauter is on display their natural habitats. His the Oscar Foss Memorial sion. are dealing with children permits for the month of at the Oscar Foss Memori- spectacular action photos Library! Edith Potter, who is set- in a facility. January that totaled $2,417. al Library in Center Barn- of warblers, owls, and var- Library hours are Mon- ting up a daycare on the The board, however, did She also stated Barn- stead. ious other birds can be en- day 2-8 p.m., Tuesday & Timco property, expressed agree the inspection should stead received a franchise Rauter lives in Chich- joyed and appreciated by Wednesday 10 a.m.-5 p.m., frustration with the delay be taken care of as quickly check from Metrocast in ester, and since his retire- all. Thursday 5-8 p.m., Friday of fire inspection to the site. as possible. the amount of $27,298.22. ment from the Department This exhibit will be on 2-5 p.m., and Saturday 9 The deputy fire chief in Mulcahy stated he would Selectmen’s Secretary of Health & Human Ser- display at the library until a.m.-noon. charge, Shawn Mulcahy, bring someone in from an- Karen Montgomery noted responded to Potter’s ac- other community and do it the amount of the franchise cusations. Mulcahy stated on an hourly basis. check was $800 less than Parks & Rec thanks all who made Winter Carnival a success the plans had changed, and The board of selectmen the previous year due to a ALTON — The Town of were first place and fastest setting and a great place additionally, he did not feel seemed to agree this was a decline in the number of Alton would like to recog- bed- “Duck Dynasty” who to play outside. The Alton qualified for the job. good solution. customers. nize and thank the Alton received a $100 cash prize Bay Winter Carnival is a Mulcahy stated he would New full time officer The Barnstead Board Business Association for from MVSB, second- The great community event like the Fire Marshall’s A second full-time police of Selectmen meet every their efforts in organizing Beverlys, third- Pop’s Clam that gets better every year. office to do the inspection officer was sworn hired in Tuesday evening at 5 p.m. the annual Winter Carni- Shell. The best decorated Thank you for being a part because “…it is more than a non-public session and in the Town Hall. val in Alton Bay. Activities themed bed was awarded of the event. Save the date included helicopter and to the Kroon Family, who for next year- Feb. 15, 2015. Barnstead planners review proposed minor subdivision sleigh rides, family games, received a $75 cash prize ice skating, snow mobile from MVSB, with the Mar- New class — Yoga Push BY TIM CROES away with no will. Lan- a message was left about parade, bob house decorat- di Gras Theme. Honorable with Kellie Troendle Staff Writer ciani’s mother inherited starting an orchard busi- ing and chowder contests, mention went to the PMHS Alton Parks and Rec- BARNSTEAD — The the property, and it was ness on Shackford Corner K-9 demonstration, DJ Outing Club for their reation is sponsoring a Barnstead Planning stated in her will that the Road, but no one showed Music, Pancake Breakfast, unique entry. A big thank new yoga class that is an Board reviewed a three- land be donated to chari- up during the meeting to Carnival Princess, and you to all of the bed race advanced, power-strength lot subdivision during its ty. discuss the business. more. The Rotary Club participants for making the building class. Try it for meeting Thursday, Feb. 6, The board discussed Carr said the ballot sponsored a Kid’s Fishing Winter Carnival a day to re- free on Feb. 24 and March but no final decision was the maps for the subdivi- questions have been final- Derby, which was a great member. 3. Yoga PUSH! will be held made, and the case will sion, and agreed that the ized, and they will be run addition to the outdoor day. The Parks and Recre- on Mondays at the Alton be discussed at the next case should be continued in the local newspapers in Meredith Village Sav- ation Department would Bay Community Center meeting in March. until all issues could be the coming weeks. ings Bank and Alton Parks like to also thank the Alton from 4:30-5:30 p.m. A class Paul Zuzgo, a land sur- cleaned up on the draw- The board approved the and Recreation sponsored Fire and Police Depart- designed to tone, define veyor, came before the ings of the subdivision, Jan. 2 minutes, as amend- a Photo Scavenger Hunt. ments for traffic control and build strong muscles board to represent the ap- including an incorrect ed, and the minutes of the The top places were award- and safety enforcement while relaxing and stretch- plicant, John Ottenberg. distance between the cul- Jan. 16 meeting. ed to the Holland Fami- at the event and the Alton ing tight ones. Abdominal Ottenberg is in control of vert and the house on the The next meeting of ly, The Maserati Family, Highway Department for work and restful relaxation the estate where the house property. the Barnstead Planning The Hartrey Family and clearing the parking lot and are also components of this was purchased by Daniel Chairman Nancy Carr Board is on Thursday, The Fennell Family. The assisting at the Bed Race. yoga workout. Ongoing Lanciani. Lanciani passed informed the board that March 6, at 7 p.m. at the Great Alton Bay Bed Race, Thank you to Paul LaRo- classes will be held on Mon- Barnstead Town Hall sponsored by Meredith chelle for plowing the Ice days. Contact the office at Village Savings Bank and Runway and for the space 875-0109 or parksrec@al- Register now for the Alton Home Show Tim Croes can be Alton Parks and Recre- to have the Great Alton Bay ton.nh.gov to reserve your ALTON — Registration day, April 26, event will reached at tcroes@salmon- ation, drew six beds to the Bed Race. space at the free Feb. 24 forms for products and ser- also continue to include press.com or 569-3126 contest. The top finishers Alton Bay is a unique and/or March 3 class. vices businesses, self-em- raffles to win a digital cam- ployed professionals, food era, flat panel TV, Netbook WI-FI preparers, restaurants, computer, Blueray DVD Homemade Available NPOs and other organiza- player, 10.1 tablet PC and Daily Specials! tions for the Alton Rota- cash. Public admission Check out our Owner: Duane White Energy Star Qualified Builder ry Club’s Home Show are to the show is free and all new dining room 444 NH Route 11 Farmington, NH available on www.Alton- net proceeds earned by the expansion with 755-9900 Rotary.org. Rotary Club are donated seating for an Open Everyday Alton Centennial Rotary to local charities. There’s additional for Breakfast & Lunch Club Home, Recreation and no commissions collect- 28 people! 5am - 2pm Sundays Food Festival Chairman ed from vendor sales. For 5am - 12pm Peter Bolster announced additional information, the addition to this year’s contact Peter Bolster at show will include many 776-1622, or e-mail bolster@ food vendors. The Satur- TDS.net.

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www.NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com OpinionOpinion THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014 SECTION A, PAGE 4 Opinion Voters, do your homework Alton voters will have the option of remov- ing the position of town planner and town as- sessor from the budget when they take to the polls next month to vote on the warrant articles presented at the deliberative session last week. Voters need to think about this very careful- ly before making a rash decision. The positions of town planner and assessor are vital roles in the town government. While we are all for limiting the role of government in everyone’s lives, we don’t know that eliminat- ing the positions won’t cause numerous head- aches for the town in the long run. The problem with eliminating these posi- tions is the need to contract out and find some- one at an affordable rate. Without question, this is a risky proposition, and one that could, in the long run, end up costing the taxpayers of Alton more money. While we aren’t going to advise against or for eliminating the positions, we are going to ask voters to do their research before they go to the polls. This is a lot more than just eliminating a position in town government and the salary that goes with it. We ask that voters go to the town hall, maybe speak to some of the people George Murphy – COURTESY PHOTO that deal with the town planner and the town assessor, and find out what they think about Winter Carnival draws visitors from near and far the situation. Ask the selectmen for their opin- The Alton Bay Ice Carnival brought the Murphys, McGonagles, and Petersons from Alton, Boston, Mass., and Dover out to enjoy all the ion. In the long run, having to come up with great activities that were presented on this great winter day. a contractor for either position is going to fall on their shoulders. Is this something they feel comfortable with? Letters to the Editor Is there ever going to be a perfect solution n to what some people might see as a problem? We doubt it. But as proponents of smaller, Politics, lies and videotape: Part II less intrusive government in general, we still To the Editor: of the parties are going to The basis for my protec- cording to Escabedo v. Illi- don’t know if this is the right solution. We re- The majority of you press charges. tion was a case two years nois, whenever an investi- ally hope voters will take this seriously and do have shown an outpouring Felony B wire tapping ago. The case involved a gation becomes accusatory, their research before making their choices at of sympathy following the and misdemeanor B disor- Boston man named Simon you must be advised of your the voting booths in March. Baysider’s report of my vid- derly conduct were listed Glik, who was charged right to counsel. On another voting-related note, as we point- eo camera being confiscated on the bottom of my po- with illegal wiretapping That IT meeting had an ed out last week, we will be looking for all can- by the New Durham police lice report. Believe me, if [by recording] what he per- unusual cast of characters. without a search warrant. the police had a case, they ceived to be police brutality It was like something out of didates in contested races to fill out a ques- Some have asked if I broke wouldn’t have waited for during an arrest with his the “Star Wars” bar scene. tionnaire so we can run your platform in the the law, since the police did Rosiello and Swenson’s cell phone. The U.S. Court But don’t take my word for newspaper in the weeks leading up to the elec- seize the camera. That’s consent to arrest and book of Appeals for the First Cir- it. Ask someone who was tion. We will not be publishing letters to the where our story begins. me. It goes deeper than that. cuit, whose jurisprudence there. In fact, IT Chair Ru- editor from candidates giving their campaign On Jan. 3, 2014, Friday, Sgt. Reggie Meattey had covers New Hampshire, dolph Rosiello is running platform. This questionnaire will serve as your Sgt. Reggie Meattey arrived no cause to seize my cam- ruled that Glik’s rights had for my selectman seat so at our house to announce era in my house without a been violated. Even now, you should see him around. chance to get your voice out there for voters that 1. The investigation warrant in the first place. House Bill 1550 looks to Ask Rosiello what hap- in your town to hear. We recommend making was over; 2. None of the par- Even freshmen criminal take effect on July 1, 2014. pened on Dec. 30 in Town your voice heard. ties intend to press charges justice (CJ) majors know HB 1550, sponsored by Hall. When I asked him why Any candidate for a contested office who and that 3. I’m free to pick that – you’ve got to have New Hampshire Rep. Rick he talked for ten minutes would like a questionnaire should e-mail Tim up the camera anytime. On first-hand knowledge that Watrous, hopes to autho- without letting the resident Croes at [email protected] or call 569- Jan. 4, 2014, Saturday, the a crime took place, or a rize any individual to audio consultant talk he quipped, camera and recording disc search warrant. or video record a public of- “I didn’t realize I was being 3126 to request one be sent to you. were released from police RSA 91-A, “Right to ficial while in the course of recorded.” So he apparently As for candidates in uncontested races, we custody into my possession. Know,” covered me going their official duties. That acts differently on camera. will publish your letters to the editor in the How uncanny. There was into Rosiello’s illegal meet- means inside or outside a You should vote for him. coming weeks, but we limit each candidate to such zeal to confiscate the ing. We had a Board of Se- “meeting.” It’s reminiscent of those one letter and each letter must abide by our footage I took of Town Ad- lectmen (BOS) quorum, we No, I did not break the old days of back room deals standard letters to the editor length of 500 ministrator Jeremy Bour- were in a public building, law. In fact, someone prob- made in dimly lit rooms geois’ meeting with Select- the Town Administrator ably broke the news to the over green billiard tables words. man David C. Swenson, was overseeing the meet- police about the Glik case. rank with cigar smoke and We want voters to make the most educated Information Technology ing, etc. Although I’m no They probably did every- burn holes in the fabric. decisions possible in every question they face (IT) Chair Rudoph Rosi- lawyer, I’m pretty sure the thing in their power to give Well, maybe you shouldn’t in March and we will do out best to provide as ello, and myself. Without U.S. Court of Appeals for it back. How odd that they vote for him. much information as possible and we encour- further adieu, I’m given the First Circuit in Boston asked me to hand over ev- To be continued … age voters to seek out even more information back this very incriminat- covered my possession of idence they figured would Selectman ing 14-minute video, being the Sony camera after the incriminate me. Remember Jeffrey M. Kratovil on their own. made to feel grateful none meeting. your basic CJ class? Ac- New Durham Removal of town planner would send planning and zoning into chaos The To the Editor: I would estimate this to cil on sheets of notebook to assure they are fair to Baysider One of this year’s War- have gone up to about $85 paper, not knowing the our citizens and meet the rant articles in Alton is in the last three years due laws or what was needed needs of current law. He Proudly serving Alton - Barnstead - New Durham to remove the town plan- to increases. If a contract- for them to be successful assures all the informa- ner position. At the Feb. ed planner were brought in the quest. The planning tion needed for the boards ESTABLISHED APRIL 7, 2005 7 deliberative session, in part time, she/he would board was going through to make good decision is it was said the article is need to work less than the same issues. Ken vetted and available. Offices at Clarke Plaza, P.O. Box 250, based on saving money 20 hours a week to save McWilliams joined Alton, My humble opinion: Wolfeboro Falls, New Hampshire 03896 for Alton. Information Alton money. In other and with his small team Removing the position of Phone: 569-3126 • Fax: 569-4743 was given about the plan- words, we would go from has turned that around. Town Planner in Alton Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher ner’s salary and benefits having a full time planner Those who come before under the guise of saving to show the monetary to a part time planner for the boards are prepared, a few dollars is not a way Joshua Spaulding, Editor costs of having a planner. the same price. and have been skillfully to achieve the long term E-mail: [email protected] Information was also giv- We would also lose the guided through the pro- goals of our community Staff Writer: Tim Croes en about the costs of not connection our planner cess for the best chance to maintain a small town Sports Editor: Joshua Spaulding having a planner. The has to Alton, the knowl- at success. Our planner with a rural atmosphere Advertising Sales: Maureen Aselton planner salary is rough- edge of day-to-day issues, is focused on the future of and will quickly send Al- ly $68,000 with an addi- needs of the town and the Alton, working diligent- ton planning and zoning Distribution Manager: Jim Hinckley tional benefit package of focus on the town plan. ly for our citizens. Ken into the chaos, open the Information Manager: Ryan Corneau about $30,000. Neither of When I joined the Zoning looks for grants to save town up to expensive lit- The Baysider is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 Water these numbers is high. Board of Adjustment, our Alton money, and knows igation and cost Alton St., Meredith, NH 03253. ISSN: 1945-5836. USPS 024921 periodicals The benefits number is town planner was leav- when to seek outside as- much more than the mon- postage paid at Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Baysider, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253. normal for employees of ing, and we went through sistance in new areas to etary cost of a planner. most companies and cov- a period of disarray even assure Alton is not taken Which I believe is the SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of ers costs borne by the em- with a contracted plan- advantage of; this does real reason behind this newspapers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted ployer. ner. Citizens and contrac- not mean he is in HUD’s Warrant article veiled in for publication become the property of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in our The cost of using a tem- tors were coming to meet- pocket, as some would sheep’s clothing. newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available for re- porary planner was said ings ill prepared, some like us to believe. He re- Lou LaCourse sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. to be $75 an hour in 2010. with plans drawn in pen- views our zoning laws Alton THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014 A5 Community Corner n It’s time to vote “Yes” for Alton’s future

BY STEVE MILLER da. Most important, I trusts for you want us to do. Keep we can save almost 20 Alton School Board did not drink the “Kool iii. We do not need a new our children safe. percent of the total cost I believe that most ev- Aid.” What I am about to gym We heard you. You First, get rid of the instead of doing it piece- eryone knows me or my tell you is that what my iv. We do not need a geo- want our children safe modular classrooms. meal. You want us to reputation. There is no heart says is important, thermal heating system and secure. We listened We have used every save money and be fiscal- one in the last 10 years and that what we need is v. Enrollment is no lon- to you – we are doing penny we have to get rid ly prudent — then that who has recommended your vote and support to ger increasing, so we do what you asked us to of the two modular class- is exactly what we are more cuts to the Alton take care of our kids at not need to expand do. Instead of creating rooms in the front of the doing. We are putting and Prospect Mountain the Alton Central School. vi. We do not want a new a wish list, adding in all building and move the in environmentally safe High School budget than building — we want to fix the accessories we would kids inside. Unless you lighting and taking out me. I question every 1. Last year, Alton vot- the one we have like to have in a perfect are willing to increase the old inefficient flores- line and every penny. I ers sent us a message vii. We want some relief world and then borrow the average class size cent bulbs. have been a local pain in which we heard loud and from the PMHS bond ma- the money, whatever the from 19 to 30, there is no We will get rid of all the butt to both the se- clear turing amount, and ultimately more room at the inn. If the unsafe exposed wir- lectmen and the school a. We will not spend $18 viii. We need to get rid hope you will uncondi- you want your kids learn- ing on the walls and board. I am not afraid million because: of the four modular class- tionally pay for it, we ing about health in the along the floors, add out- to say what I believe and i. We cannot afford it rooms. wanted to do it the right boys’ locker room, watch lets, and essentially do let the chips fall. I do not ii. We have not spent all ix. We need a fire sup- way this time. Like any them fall going to and what we want Northern have a political agenda your money authorized pression system that we good business board of from the modular class- Pass to do — “bury the — I have an Alton agen- in the capital expendable have already mostly paid directors, like any fiscal- rooms during the winter, power lines.” If anyone ly responsible adult, we and have them remain does not think exposed first asked, “What can we the target of choice for wiring is a safety priori- Letters to the Editor afford?” Just like you, some crazy person with ty for our kids, then raise n we asked each other how an assault rifle, just raise your hands. much house or school can your hands. If not, vote We need the admin- Calls for Sargent’s removal make no sense we afford to buy? What is yes for the renovation. istrative offices in one To the Editor: tracted services. More im- when challenges have our budget? What size We have to upgrade place, centrally located, The move by some in portantly, the town would been raised by others. In school can we buy and the boys’ and girls’ bath- instead of spreading them Alton to remove the cur- be losing the services of both cases, I’ve seen Mr. keep to our budget? rooms in the 1956 wing, a football field apart. rent Assessor, Tom Sar- one of the area’s most re- Sargent work hard to re- We learned a few les- because it stinks — liter- Anyone who has worked gent, and replace him spected assessors, one solve disputes with the sons from the last delib- ally. It is an embarrass- in a business or been part with a contract assessor known for his profession- single goal of having ac- erative meeting. $18 mil- ment, because it is the of a management team appears to make no sense. alism and competence. curate, well supported as- lion for a new school is main public bathroom in knows that management A review of Mr. Sargent’s In my work as an inde- sessments. way over the top. That is the school, and because it is best centralized due to compensation and mon- pendent fee appraiser, I I trust that the citizens the same as being able to is the bathroom closest to communication issues, ies being paid to contract have had the opportuni- of Alton will see that giv- afford a $400,000 house, the nurse’s office. This response issues, lead- assessors in the region ty to know first hand the ing up that level of ser- but instead applying for a bathroom needs to be the ership issues, and just makes clear that the Town level of assessing services vice in return for what $2 million mortgage. most sanitized place for plain common sense. of Alton is getting a bar- throughout our region and amounts to part time as- My compromise rec- the public, and most im- Here is how the bottom gain. Not only is Mr. Sar- across the state. None top sessing services simply ommendation of a $7 mil- portantly for our sickest line numbers work out. gent being paid less than that provided by Mr. Sar- makes no sense. lion compromise might children. If anyone here The currently available most assessors in the area; gent. I’ve had the opportu- William J. McLean III have passed, but was ze- does believe that fixing interest rates to borrow he costs the town less than nity both to challenge as- Certified General ­ roed out by Mrs. Tilly (75- these bathrooms should $4 million range between what most other commu- sessments in Alton, as well Appraiser 49) from the floor; close, not be a top priority, I 3.5-4 percent, depend- nities are paying for con- as to work with the town Gilford but still a ways from the would like you to visit ing upon maturity and three fifths needed for a them and see for your- the loan provider which Rosiello has been a voice for fiscal bond to pass. One of our selves. We need to spend would be either a local most fiscally conserva- the money in the fire sup- bank, or the New Hamp- ­responsibility in New Durham tive citizens, Ray How- pression fund ($221,000) shire Municipal Bond ard, amended the $18 mil- that you the voters autho- Bank. The estimated tax To the Editor: scouting. Today, the Rosi- this committee is to pro- lion to be reduced to $4 rized instead of letting it rate impact should be be- It is an honor to in- ellos are active in the Fish tect the financial bottom million, which was also sit there for another five tween 32 cents per thou- troduce the residents of and Game Club and regu- line while ensuring that brought to a vote, and years drawing one per- sand to 59 cents per thou- New Durham to Rudy larly enjoy the abundant town services are main- lost by another narrow cent interest. New Hamp- sand. As an example, for Rosiello, who is running natural resources found tained and obligations are margin. shire fire code law states a $250,000 home, the ad- for the open position on in New Durham. met. Regarding the issue Bottom line –the kids that if you have a fire ditional property tax will the Board of Selectmen. Shortly after moving to of the Unassigned Fund lost, and were sentenced suppression system (any- be about $80 to $147.50 a As frequent visitors to town, Rudy volunteered to Balance, Rudy has recog- to spend at least another one willing to raise his year. New Hampshire for over serve on The Budget Com- nized the need to develop two years in old modular hand and vote against a Whether or not you 25 years, he and his wife mittee. As a concerned a policy which will define classrooms in need of re- fire suppression system think money will be decided to relocate their taxpayer, he was anxious the amount of emergency placement themselves. in an elementary school cheaper next year, or the family here permanently to share his considerable funds the town needs to That is how we came after mostly paying for it economy will be better several years ago. New expertise in Finance. hold in reserve for unan- up with $4 million. You already?), you must have next year, or you might Durham was their choice Since his appointment, ticipated expenses. told us that $4 million a fire alarm system. If get a raise next year – because of the rural char- he has been an active and I invite you to attend might be doable if we you have a fire suppres- all our kids need to be in acter of the town, the hard working member of a the ‘Meet the Candidates” can make a significant sion system, you must the same warm protected many and varied natural team which is responsible night on Feb. 25 at the difference, have a plan have a fire alarm system building today. Quality resources, and the caring for reviewing and approv- New Durham Library at that makes fiscal and eco- — it is the law. Does any- education begins with spirit of the people. Rudy ing the budget for every 7 p.m. to meet Rudy Ros- nomic sense, take care of one here think the fire eliminating basic wants, has been active in the town department. Rudy iello and to hear from all all the critical problems department need not be such as shelter and se- Boys Scouts of America, supported the introduc- candidates on these and in the school that we all notified about a fire in an curity. A protected, safe, and he successfully com- tion of Zero Base Budget- other critical issues fac- agree on, and make sure elementary school; raise secure, and toasty en- pleted Wood Badge Train- ing, which is an import- ing our town. our most financially your hand? Seeing none: vironment is the very ing, which is the highest ant vehicle to manage our Dorothy Veisel vulnerable citizens can next. least we should do for level of Adult Training in tax rate. His main goal on New Durham afford it. We may not be As long as we have to them. We need your help the smartest pups in the rip out the ceiling for in March to make this all Removing Sargent would be a mistake litter, but we (the School the fire suppression and happen. Please vote yes Board) believe that we alarm system, it makes to renovating our Alton To the Editor: New Hampshire, I am bilities) diminishes the understand your charge, sense to replace the ceil- Central School – not for My name is Anne sure, can be a challenge; importance of the assess- and have made every ing and lighting. It will me – not for you – but for Glines. I am a certified however, even more of ing process, which is par- possible effort to do what never be cheaper, and our kids. appraiser in the Lakes a challenge in the Lakes amount in the success of Region Area. I am writ- Region with all of its vari- the local government. ing today in support of ables. I believe removing I urge the local tax Tom Sargent. Tom as the full time as- payers and government I have been working in sessor would be a mis- officials to look at the en- this industry since 2000, take. His knowledge of tire picture, and to keep and have worked with the overall Lakes Region in mind removing such Tom in the city of Laco- area, time in the field, ac- a knowledgeable repre- nia, and now in the town curacy in reporting and sentative will ultimate- of Alton. During this willingness to work with ly cost them more in the time, I have found Tom to others is priceless, and to long run. be very professional, al- replace him with some- Sincerely, ways willing to go the ex- one on a part time basis Anne K. Glines tra mile and very in tune with less interest in the Certified Real with local values. town’s well-being (due to Estate Appraiser Being an assessor in other assessing responsi- LAP Appraisals

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It Pays To Shop Locally! A6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014 Documentary on isolated Jamaican village has lessons for all LACONIA — A docu- circumstances, as run- 19th century, with views in his car on Jamaica’s itage.” ican society, to subjects mentary exploring the away prisoners or former you don’t generally see Independence Day. At Speaking of the up- people didn’t ponder German heritage of a members of the military or even hear spoken of in that time, the airwaves coming screening, Ritter upon or even knew exist- town in Westmoreland, battered after the Napole- Jamaican society,” Ritter are filled with speakers commented, “It’s a proj- ed.” Jamaica, will see a spe- onic wars. People seeking said. applauding the country’s ect that you don’t have cial screening, followed a better life and looking He found that many of break from European to be Jamaican, Carib- About the by a discussion with the to escape the poverty and the people he spoke with society and promoting bean, or German to ap- Belknap Mill director, at the Belknap hardships in their home- were very content with black rights. One of the preciate. It’s the story of The Belknap Mill is the Mill on Thursday, Feb. lands found their way to their lives as farmers. speeches he heard was what many immigrants oldest, unaltered brick 27, at 7 p.m. Jamaica. “They put value in Malcolm X quoting Ja- and small ethnic groups textile mill in the coun- Producer-Director Da- “A great deal of the having their own crops, maican national hero go through, the struggles try. It has a permanent vid Ritter, a Jamaican people are very uncer- their own land, and being Marcus Garvey: “A peo- many face, or what their exhibit that interprets who attended school in tain of their own ethnic able to work the soil and ple without the knowl- families went through. It the history of the textile New Hampshire and now origin,” Ritter said in have their own lives,” he edge of their past history, shows it’s important to industry in Laconia, and divides his time between a telephone interview. said, “with food they’ve origin, and culture is like preserve one’s heritage has changing monthly the United States and the “For some, they had grown themselves. They a tree without roots.” and culture, but also to be exhibits focusing on the Caribbean, says the proj- heard oral history passed greatly cherished that; “I found that poi- a good neighbor and sup- arts and history, as well ect grew out of a series down through the genera- it was very important to gnant,” Ritter said, porting of those around as educational programs of 10-minute documen- tions. Others had a more them.” “because I talked to so you. Most people will for all ages. For further taries he was producing historical grasp, with Asked how he came to many that didn’t know benefit from what’s talk- information on the mill to highlight some of the documents that had been focus on a town that was their roots, or had apa- ed about. It opens many and its events, visit www. cultural enclaves in the passed down. For others, so isolated, Ritter said, thy about it. I think you people up, in Jamaican belknapmill.org or call Caribbean. His segment it was more conjecture on “If you are someone like should cherish your her- society and North Amer- 524-8813. on Seaford Town came to where they came from. me, interested in history, the attention of producer Some couldn’t accept any you read a lot, and there’s Clinton Wallace in Los idea, and they were un- a good chance you’ll come Woodlands Chamber of Commerce. The restaurant recent- Angeles, whose family certain about anything.” across the name. Now Season pass holders ly submitted a fish chow- had its roots in Jamaica. Ritter found that the and then, a newspaper re- from Gunstock get $1 der that was featured at Ritter said Wallace 30-50 residents remaining port comes through, and FROM PAGE A1 drafts, and also enjoy a 15 the Alton Winter Carni- was happy to see that there were very diverse it is recorded in some his- percent discount off food. val chowderfest. someone had document- in attitude, some of them tory books — just a small working with her at an- The menu designed by Bickford is really ed his family heritage happy to speak with him paragraph.” other restaurant in the Weiss offers an eclectic pleased with the support and he asked Ritter to and share their stories, He said one book that area. mix, and the restaurant from the community, return for a more com- while others were hos- inspired him was “Lost Speaking about his features eight rotating and hopes it continues to plete record of “German tile. White Tribes,” with the cooking, Weiss said “I beers on tap and a full grow. Town”. Armed with cam- “Some were angry, subhead, “The End of like to let the natural fla- service bar. Daily spe- “The enthusiasm from era, microphone, and “a and wouldn’t speak to Privilege and the Last Co- vors take over.” cials include a burger the community has been big stack of mini-DVD me at all,” he said. “They lonials in Sri Lanka, Ja- Bickford wanted to with sweet potato fries, great,” Bickford said. tapes”, Ritter returned to looked to me as a threat.” maica, Brazil, Haiti, Na- create a welcome atmo- bacon clam chowder, The restaurant also interview residents will- Others, he said, were mibia, and Guadeloupe.” sphere when they opened chili with warm tortilla has a function room on ing to talk about their very hospitable but want- The book describes for- the restaurant. chips on the side and fet- the second floor that can lives and history. The ed to remain anonymous mer colonial groups “We want them to feel tuccini with fresh zucchi- house about 50 people, result is “German Town: and did not want to ap- that “never went away comfortable and enjoy ni and broccoli. and is available to use by The Lost Story Of Seaford pear on camera. — small European pock- some really good food,” One particular favor- members of the commu- Town Jamaica.” “I respected anyone’s ets that never really van- Bickford said. ite drink special is the nity. The documentary ex- wishes,” he said. ished,” said Ritter. There With the hard work “Cabin Fever,” a glass For more information plores the history of an Although they were he found a small chapter that the staff has put into of Harpooon Hibernator, about Woodland’s Tav- isolated village deep a diverse lot, most held on German Town. the restaurant, they were which unfortunately is ern, visit www.wood- within the mountains of modern views, so Ritter “If you live in Jamai- given the Gold Trowel no longer on tap, topped landstavernnh.com, call Westmoreland where the was surprised to find one ca and are interested in Award for rehabilitation, off with a shot of Jack 855-2073 or stop by for a inhabitants may be the woman, who was about those topics, you’ll hear additions, new landscap- Daniels infused with gin- quick bite. descendants of German 93 when he interviewed about it,” Ritter said, ing, maintenance or oth- ger. The bar also features indentured servants who her, holding a white “but the general person er visible improvements. a bacon infused vodka Tim Croes can be worked the plantations nationalistic ideology. won’t.” The award was present- that is featured in Bloody reached at tcroes@sal- after the Jamaican eman- Having grown up there The 55-minute docu- ed by the Lakes Region Mary’s. monpress.com or 569-3126 cipation. Germans were when the village was mentary explores both brought in to replace the very isolated, she knew the contemporary life of slave labor that previ- what the old town was Jamaicans of German “Inspired by Fusion” at the Belknap Mill ously drove the island’s like, and her ideas were heritage and their murky economy. very different from those history. LACONIA — Fusion, vice, and board and com- ServiceLink, and the The residents’ ances- of the general populace. Ritter said he was a non-profit organiza- mittee service. WOW Trail. tors also may have ar- “It was stunning because struck by something he tion promoting civic en- Participants at the fair The Belknap Mill is rived under different she was very much of the heard on the radio while gagement, education, will include the Belknap located at 25 Beacon St. and strategic relation- County Economic Devel- East, Laconia. For more ship-building, will hold opment Council, the Cir- information on Inspired Interlakes Theater to host local auditions its first “Inspired by Fu- cle Program, Court Ap- by Fusion, visit Facebook. MEREDITH — The In- ductions “Mary Poppins,” locally. Especially seeking sion” Non-Profit Fair on pointed Special Advocates com/NHfusion or contact terlakes Theatre will con- “Princess Kim,” “Big, The Asian (part Asian) child, Wednesday, Feb. 19, from (CASA) NH, the Faith, FusionNH603@gmail. duct local auditions on Musical, Jr.,” “The Wizard age three to seven for a 3 to 7 p.m. at the Belknap Hope, and Love Founda- com. Non-profit organiza- Sunday, March 9 from noon of Oz,” as well as “mature” non-speaking but import- Mill. tion, the Greater Lakes tions interested in show- to 6 p.m. at the Inter-Lakes adults for small featured ant role in “Miss Saigon.” The purpose of the Child Advocacy Center, casing their businesses at Community Auditorium at roles in “42nd Street,” For details & additional event is to assist lead- Hands Across the Table, the event may contact Fu- Inter-Lakes High School in “Miss Saigon,” “Hello, Dol- information, visit www. ers and volunteers in the the Belknap Mill Society, sion Officer Tania Baert Meredith. ly!” (a couple of women and interlakestheatre.com/in- various groups in match- the Laconia Historical at [email protected]. We will be seeking teens several men). We will also terlakeschildrenstheatre. ing up, allowing them to and Museum Society, La- & tweens for Interlakes will consider casting role org or call Nancy Barry at blend their talents in an conia Kiwanis, Laconia About the Belknap Mill Children’s Theatre pro- of “Horace Vandergelder” 1-888-245-6374. area they are passion- Muskrats, Lakes Region The Belknap Mill is the ate about. By gathering Community Services, oldest, unaltered brick a diverse array of Lakes Lakes Region Municipal textile mill in the coun- Italian Club presents mask making for Carnevale Region non-profit orga- Volunteer Opportunities, try. It has a permanent GILFORD — Once again, professional from “Behind This event will be held at nizations, Fusion hopes Leadership Lakes Region, exhibit that interprets the New Hampshire Lakes the Mask Studio” who will Pheasant Ridge Country to encourage communi- Network for Education- the history of the textile Region Italian Cultural present a talk and demon- Club on March 28 at 6 p.m. ty members of all ages to al Opportunity, New Be- industry in Laconia, and Club brings an interesting stration on mask making An Italian dinner ca- find out what the Lakes ginnings, NH Humane has changing monthly aspect of Italian culture to as it is done in Venice each tered by Contigiani’s is in- Region has to offer and Society, New Horizons exhibits focusing on the the Lakes Region. year for Carnevale and in cluded and the cost includ- learn about the non-prof- Band of the Lakes Region, arts and history, as well The club has obtained a other areas of the world. ing the dinner is $30. This its that could use a help- People Investing in Com- as educational programs event is by reservation ing hand. munity and Kids (PICK), for all ages. For further only. Call Alice Contardo Opportunities for in- Prescott Farm Environ- information on the mill at 527-0551 or Joe Adrigno- volvement may vary be- mental Education Center, and its events, email in- la at 496-3839 to reserve you tween spontaneous vol- the Rich Velasquez Youth formation@belknapmill. seats for this interesting unteer shifts or events, Sports Equipment Foun- org, visit www.belknap- presentation. ongoing volunteer ser- dation, the Santa Fund, mill.org, or call 524-8813. Support the It’s a Good Time Every Night of the Week at the Barn! Mondays Wednesdays Northeastern Ballet BURGER TIME FIESTA EN EL ESTABLO! $5.00 burgers all day! party at the barn! mouth watering, big beefy burgers 20% off Mexican items on menu, Theatre by dining with hand cut fries. $1 off margaritas. Tuesdays Thursdays PIZZA TIME! PRIME RIB DINNER Pizzas $10, up to 4 specified toppings, 15 oz. $14.95 (while it lasts) at Wolfe’s Tavern “A Gathering Place” dine in only, live music 7-10 pm Join us on Sundays or Wednesdays 2 pizzas per party. Sundays SWIRL, SIP & SAVE BEER SPECIALS after 4 pm, mention the Northeastern Light Half off featured red and white wine. 1-4 pm American Ballet Theatre and we will donate Daily Fare EARLY BIRD GETS THE DEAL! $1 per each entree purchased. dinner specials 4-5:30 pm An entrée is any item except an appetizer; 293-8700 kids menu items not included. Offer ends March 31. BAY Great Selection of Craft Beers Lakeshore Rd. Gilford, NH bottle & draft directly behind Ellacoya Country Store Call ahead for reservations Online at Tuesday-Saturday 11 am - 9 pm • Sunday 10 am - 2 pm www.BarnAndGrille.com HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014 A7

TTTheheheRECENT RRR REALealealeal ESTATE RTRANSACTIONSRRepotepotepot rrr Town Address Type Price Seller Buyer

ALTON DREW HILL RD LAND $81,000 DAVID A GARNER ROBERT A & LINDA J HOTCHKISS ALTON RTE 28A L/B $480,000 ERIC G & TRACY L JOHNSON STEVE HARRIS ALTON LAND $56,733 NICHOLAS P SALERNO ROBERT & KAREN ARNDT BARNSTEAD N BARNSTEAD RD L/B $359,000 B FAMILY TRUST SCOTT A SESEN ET AL BARNSTEAD 152 BOW LAKE RD L/B $157,533 BANK OF AMERICA NA CAPITAL INCOME & GROWTH FUND

usually the first listed in the deed. Sales might involve data from Department of Revenue Administration forms ABOUT THE REAL REPORT additional parties or locations. Prices are usually based is available at www.real-data.com or 669-3822. Copyright on tax stamps and might be inaccurate for public agen- 2011. Real Data Corp. In the column “Type”: land= land Here are recent real estate transactions in Alton and cy sales. Refer to actual public documents before forming only; L/B= land and building; MH= mobile home; and the surrounding areas. These sales summaries are in- opinions or relying on this information. Additional pub- COND=condominium. formational only, not a legal record. Names shown are licly recorded information on these sales, prior sales and

Vail named Coldwell Banker Sales Business Workshop: Start and Associate of the Year in Wolfeboro grow your small business WOLFEBORO — The REGION — If you tise in the fields of en- Coldwell Banker Resi- missed earlier work- trepreneurial ventures, dential Brokerage office shops in this series, don’t renewable energy initia- in Wolfeboro is pleased worry; there are two left tives, and commercial de- to recognize Wolfeboro at a location near you. fense technologies. His resident Susan Vail as The Enterprise Center years as the Director of its Sales Associate of the at Plymouth, in partner- an Incubator, Director of Year. Vail received the ship with the Meredith a Physical Science Insti- honor for selling the most Village Savings Bank, is tute, Vice President of an homes and achieving offering Start and Grow E-commerce energy trad- the highest sales volume Your Small Business ing platform, graduate among all sales associ- workshops at the Gilman level teacher, and trainer ates affiliated with the Library in Alton on Feb. for Small Business De- Coldwell Banker Residen- 20 from 4-5:30 p.m., and at velopment Centers cul- tial Brokerage office in the Firehouse in Ashland minated in co-authoring Wolfeboro in 2013. on Feb. 26 from 9-10:30 “The Virginia Entrepre- “This recognition is p.m. neur’s Guide.” With two a testament to Susan’s Director of the Enter- successful start-ups of professionalism and her prise Center at Plymouth, his own, Tentnowski re- commitment to provid- Michael Tentnowski, will ceived both his MBA and Susan Vail ing superior service to share his insights and BS in Accounting from her customers and cli- directly at 569-2533 or Su- knowledge from 20 years the University of Mon- ents,” said Sarah Kelley [email protected]. of experience assisting tana. Courtesy Photo Ford, sales manager of Coldwell Banker Resi- entrepreneurs to help As part of their ongoing Lakes Region dentists honored for the Coldwell Banker Res- dential Brokerage is the you start, run, and grow commitment to business idential Brokerage office largest residential real your own small business. growth and development, dedication to children’s oral health in Wolfeboro. “Her sales estate brokerage compa- Focusing on opportu- the Enterprise Center at On Thursday, Jan. 30, Sen. Andrew Hosmer presented proclama- accomplishments in 2013 ny in New England. With nity, management, and Plymouth brings educa- tions to Lakes Region dentists for their dedication to children’s were impressive, and more than 4,000 affiliat- finance, Michael will tional seminars and pro- oral health in their area. “We are so proud of our Lakes Region I wish her much more ed sales associates and teach the fundamentals fessional skills training component of dentists. We continually work together to address success in the years to staff in approximately of a simplified business to Grafton County. Man- the needs of the children in our community. Programs like come.” 80 office locations, the plan, pricing strategies, aged by Plymouth State Give Kids a Smile enable us to pool our efforts in treating the With 10 years of expe- organization serves con- and cash flow. Addition- University, the ECP is an underserved,” stated Dr. Kristine Blackwelder, Trustee of the rience in residential real sumers in Massachusetts, ally, Tentnowski will of- incubator in your com- Lakes Region Component of the New Hampshire Dental Society. estate, Vail is licensed Rhode Island, New Hamp- fer ways to explore real munity complete with Give Kids a Smile is a program created by the American Dental Association to provide dental services to those who do not to sell real estate in both shire and Maine. Cold- world business possibili- services to assist busi- already have dental homes. For more information about pro- New Hampshire and Mas- well Banker Residential ties that can be developed ness owners and entre- grams like this throughout the state, contact the New Hampshire sachusetts. She is a mem- Brokerage is part of NRT now. Discover why you preneurs through one-on- Dental Society at 225-5961 or www.nhds.org. Pictured, from ber of the Lakes Region LLC, the nation’s largest are the right person for one counseling, resource left: Dr. Glenda Reynolds, Sen. Andrew Hosmer, Dr. Kristine Board of the Realtors, the residential real estate the venture and what it referrals, and hands-on Blackwelder and Dr. Derek Blackwelder. New Hampshire and Mas- brokerage company. For takes to be successful. SEE BUSINESS, PAGE A10­­­ sachusetts Association of more information please These events are free, Realtors. visit www.NewEngland- but space is limited, so Vail can be reached Moves.com. be sure to reserve your usiness irectory seat today by clicking the B D “Seminars” page on the Shamlian affiliates with Wolfeboro HAMILL HOME IMPROVEMENTS website www.Enterprise- AND PAINTING CenterNH.com, contact- Coldwell Banker office Carpentry • Wood/Laminate Flooring • Windows • Doors • Tile • Decks • Siding ing the Center office at Interior-Exterior Paint • Kitchen • Baths • Basements • Roofs • Sheds WOLFEBORO — Cold- land, New Hampshire and 535-3222, or kim@enter- One Call Does It All Fast & Free Estimates • All Aspects of Remodeling well Banker Residential Maine. Coldwell Banker prisecenternh.com. WATER FILTRATION 603-569-5817 Brokerage in New England Residential Brokerage is Tentnowski, Director is pleased to announce that part of NRT LLC, the na- of the Enterprise Center ELECTRICAL - PLUMBING Wolfeboro resident Nicole tion’s largest residential at Plymouth, has 20 years HVAC - GAS Shamlian has affiliated real estate brokerage com- of experience assisting with the Coldwell Banker pany. For more informa- a multitude of start-up 569-1569 Residential Brokerage of- tion please visit www.Ne- companies in various in- www.thurstywater.com fice in Wolfeboro. wEnglandMoves.com. dustries with an exper- Little Red Shed As a sales associate, 486 NH Route 11, Farmington NH 03835 Shamlian will provide 603-755-9418 littleredshed.net residential real estate ser- Open Wed. thru Sun. Year Round BAYSIDE Toy Boxes, Deacon Benches, vices in Wolfeboro as well Rocking Horses & Fire Engines as the surrounding com- & much more Custom orders welcome munities of Alton, Effing- DENTAL ham, Freedom, Ossipee, We are accepting new patients! Tuftonboro, Wakefield. d e f WINTER MAINTENANCE d e f “Nicole’s professional 291 Main Street • Alton, NH skills, combined with her Residential/ Drainage (603) 855-2017 Commercial extensive knowledge of Utilities the local community, will www.drposada.com Plowing • Sanding ensure that her clients re- Driveways • Trails ceive superior service,” Push Backs said Sarah Kelley Ford, Septic Installation sales manager of the Cold- Roof Shoveling & Repair well Banker Residential Brokerage office in Wolfe- STEVE PACSAY [email protected] Fully Insured boro. “We look forward to providing resources to help Nicole become even more successful.” BUCKLE UP! Shamlian can be reached at the Coldwell Banker Residential Bro- kerage office in Wolfeboro at 569-2533. Coldwell Banker Resi- Seatbelts dential Brokerage is the largest residential real save lives. estate brokerage compa- ny in New England. With more than 4,000 affiliated WANT TO SEE YOUR BUSINESS ADVERTISED HERE? sales associates and staff in approximately 80 office Call Maureen Aselton locations, the organiza- tion serves consumers in at 569-3126 WE ACCEPT Massachusetts, Rhode Is- A8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014 Obituary n Joan Marie Miller, 75 Snow and Ice concert ALTON — Joan Marie er and Heather Miller, all Miller, 75, of Alton died of Chester, Aedan Miller, set for Saturday at her home after a long Katelyn Miller and Bren- illness on Tuesday, Feb. dan Miller, all of Kissim- BARNSTEAD — Please solo performance of origi- Barnstead on lead guitar 11, 2014. mee, Fla., and Buzz Miller join in Saturday, night, nal music followed by Lane and Chris Gilb of Tilton Mrs. Miller was born and Brandice Miller, both Feb. 22, for the first annu- Evans and his four-piece on bass. Seating is limit- March 13, 1938 in Salem, of the Rhode Island area). al Snow and Ice Winter band from the Tuftonboro ed to 100 tickets so please Mass., the daughter of the In addition to her par- Concert from 7 p.m. to 9:15 area playing instrumen- call Bonoli in advance at late Frank & Alice Ford. ents, Mrs. Miller was pre- p.m. in Barnstead. Tickets tal selections of folk and 776-3616 or 340-1468 to have Mrs. Miller enjoyed deceased by her daugh- will include light desserts, contra dance music. Host tickets delivered to your being with her grandchil- ter, Ronnette Miller, and soups, chili and assorted Chris Bonoli will end the home. All proceeds will dren, spending time with son Jeff Miller. coffee and beverages. Paul evening with a set of jazz benefit the mission of the her family on Lake Win- There will be no call- Joan Miller Hubert of Ashland will and big band tunes featur- Congregational Church of nipesaukee, playing Bin- ing hours. 03246. open the evening with a ing Roy D’Innocenzo of North Barnstead. go and gardening. A private Graveside Wilkinson-Beane- Survivors include her Service will be held at Simoneau-Paquette Fu- husband of over 55 years, their family lot in Pine neral Home & Cremation Learn to create your own book Henry Miller of Alton; Grove Cemetery, Man- Services, 164 Pleasant two sons, Henry Miller, chester, at a later date. St., Laconia, is assisting Jr. and his wife Kate of In lieu of flowers, the the family with the ar- at New Durham Library Chester and Jamie Mill- family suggests that me- rangements. For more er and his wife Kerry of morial donations be made information and to view NEW DURHAM — Bib- ginning Monday, March 3. lar duct tape figures into Kissimmee, Fla.; eight to Central New Hamp- an online memorial, go liophiles can take it up The weekly program, with the creative process. Col- grandchildren (Henry shire VNA & Hospice, 780 to www.wilkinsonbeane. a notch! New Durham an emphasis on hands-on orful, and messy, experi- Miller III, Stephanie Mill- N. Main St., Laconia, NH com. Public Library is offering fun, meets Mondays from ments in paste paper and students in grades four 3:45 – 4:45 p.m. collage pieces will yield through six a chance to Participants will create dazzling covers. Rich Leonard Announces for design, stir, and decorate journals and sketchbooks, All materials are pro- their own books. while learning simple sew- vided. Spots are free, but Local artist Sarah Burns ing techniques and origa- limited in number, so call Senate District 6 race will be offering a five-week mi bookmaking along the the library at 859-2201 to NEW DURHAM — Rich also strive to promote op- course in bookmaking, be- way. Even the ever popu- register. Leonard of New Durham portunities for working announced last Wednesday families and defend taxpay- that he will seek election to ers.” Learn about doulas on Saturday New Hampshire’s District 6 Leonard opposes a state State Senate seat. This Dis- income and sales tax. He ALTON — On Friday, out what a doula is, what Reduces requests for trict includes the commu- vigorously supports Com- Feb. 21, from 5:30 to 7:30 they do, how they benefit pain medications; nities of Alton, Barnstead, munity College programs, p.m., there will be a “Meet a mother and her family Reduces postpartum Farmington, Gilmanton, such as Great Bay in Roch- the Doulas” event held in throughout her prenatal depression; Rochester, and Leonard’s ester, that work with local the downstairs meeting and postpartum periods, Creates a more positive hometown of New Durham. businesses to train workers room of the Gilman Li- and much more. birth experience; “It’s time the families for living wage careers. He brary in Alton. There will be time for Results in a shorter, and businesses in the Sen- will work for expanding Rich Leonard This event is free and an informal meet and smoother labor; ate District 6 had a State renewable energy and the in Rochester for 26 years. open to the public but is greet of local doulas. Results in greater suc- Senator who shares their protection of New Hamp- Rich is also the owner of geared toward expecting Studies have shown cess in breastfeeding. values and will work hard shire’s natural resources. Miller Farm that provides parents. This is a great that having a doula pres- If anyone has any ques- to represent them in a civil Leonard is a practicing apples, peaches, and maple opportunity to learn ent at births: tions, they can contact Ko- and bi-partisan manner,” Pharmacist in Alton. He syrup to the District. He about birth and postpar- Results in more sponta- rin White via e-mail at ko- said Leonard, a moder- also serves as a member of holds a B.S. (1975) from the tum doulas and to find neous births; [email protected]. ate Democrat, in making the Strafford County Pub- Massachusetts College of the announcement. “In lic Health Advisory Coun- Pharmacy and Health Sci- the State Senate, I will cil-Executive Committee ences. Widowed in 2011, he Conscious Living Series starts Tuesday work across party lines and the Strafford County has four children and eight to strengthen New Hamp- UNH Cooperative Exten- grandchildren. Those wish- ALTON — Did you know hands-on way to explore Each week will have a top- shire’s economy, build sion Service Advisory ing more information can that your body has a built heart/mind awareness, ic that will build on the stronger schools and keep Council. Prior to moving visit his website at www. in, high tech, precise GPS perception, projection, be- week prior, however at- college affordable. I will to New Durham, he lived RichLeonard4NH.org. system? Did you know that liefs, intuition, intention tending all four gatherings this system is constantly and manifesting. is not required. Presenters signaling and recalculat- Organizers welcome Katrina Jaros and Katie Happy Hobby Doll Club meets Saturday ing you to help you align you to come and explore Pellowe have a passion for ALTON — The Happy will be showing and speak- ings, where the knowledge for your greatest good and with them Tuesday eve- sharing what has helped Hobby Doll Club will be ing about dolls from their from other members can well being? Are you aware nings Feb. 25, March 4, 11 to expand and enrich our meeting Saturday, Feb. collections. A question help identify the type of that illness, depression, and 18, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. own lives. They will incor- 22 in the Alton Bay Com- and answer period after doll, the maker, the age addiction, obsessive mind at the Gilman Library, porate this in an interac- munity Center at 11:30 the presentation will give and the materials used in chatter and mind identifi- 100 Main St. Alton. Please tive way with tools from a.m. Members and guests the audience a chance to its construction. cation can often be the re- sign up or contact them their training in Reiki, should bring their lunch, learn more. All members The public is welcome sult of ignoring this amaz- for more info at heart- hypnotherapy, life regres- and dessert and drinks and guests are encouraged to come and participate, ing system? The Conscious [email protected]. This sion, EFT (tapping), medi- will be provided. to bring a doll they want to and may call 569-3745 for Living Series is a fun, series will be free to all. tation and breath. Two new club members know more about to meet- more information. Local residents named to Dean’s List at Saint Michael’s College COLCHESTER, Vt. — Dugas of Alton, a Senior chael’s. The following local resi- English major, who gradu- Students who complete dents were named to the ated from Prospect Moun- a minimum of 12 credits fall 2013 Dean’s List at tain High School before and achieve a grade point Saint Michael’s College, a coming to Saint Michael’s. average of at least 3.4 at liberal arts and sciences, Sarah M. Fraser, daugh- the end of a semester are residential Catholic col- ter of Catherine and recognized for their schol- lege located in Burlington, Wayne Fraser of Alton, a arship by inclusion on the Vt., one of the top 10 col- Senior English major, who Dean’s List. lege towns in America: graduated from Prospect Saint Michael’s College Alexander R. Dugas, Mountain High School be- delivers a compelling, son of Gary and Sherry fore coming to Saint Mi- world-class education in a beautiful Vermont setting. Our connected communi- ty allows students to form close relationships with each other and accom- Courtesy Photo plished faculty members, PMHS Robotics team to compete Saturday providing an ideal learn- PMHS robotics team 319 will compete as 1st seed and alliance champion at this Saturday’s pre-season scrimmage ABUNDANT HARVEST COMMUNITY CHURCH OF ALTON ing environment where in Merrimack. The team will be competing March 5-6 at UNH, as well as in Lewiston, Maine later in the season. FAMILY CHURCH Fellowship Gathering 9:15am; Worship with they have the space and Visit the YouTube channel “PMHS Robotics - Team 319” for on board video of the competition. The team is Sunday School for children up to age 12, Children; Sunday School 9:30am. support to challenge them- looking for support from the community and local businesses to finance their trip to Lewiston this spring. Contact Church St. Rev. Dr. Larry Adams. 875-5561. service 10:30 a.m. Greater Wakefield Lead Mentor Brian Hikel at [email protected] to help out. Resource Center, 254 Main St., Union. Pastors selves and their peers. As Daniel and Sherrie Williams, 473-8914. For CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF a fully residential college more information, please visit abundanthar- NORTH BARNSTEAD UCC vestnh.org or e-mail [email protected]. Sun. School and Worship Services, 10:00AM, located minutes from Bur- 504 N. Barnstead Rd., Pastor Nancy Talbott; lington, one of the coun- ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH 776-1820, ccnorthbarnstead.com Constitution class taking a winter break Sunday Worship Service 11:00 Am. All Are try’s top-rated college Welcome. Rev. Charles Willson 998-4102. FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH towns, Saint Michael’s of- ALTON — The Constitu- on March 1 at the same time all are welcome to learn 96 Maple Street & Route 28. Barnstead Sun. School 9:45am; Church 11am; Evening fers an unparalleled mix tion 101 class that meets at and place. The course will about and discuss the coun- Service 6pm; Wed. Prayer Meeting 7pm. Depot ALTON BAY CHRISTIAN St., New Durham; Pastor James Nason. of academic, spiritual, cul- the Gilman Library in Al- continue through March try’s founding documents. CONFERENCE CENTER tural, service and wilder- ton on Saturdays at 10 a.m. for the next five-week in- For more information, con- Sundays throughout the summer 10:am & 7pm; PARADE CONGREGATIONAL Tues-Thurs 9am;. 875-6161. CHURCH OF BARNSTEAD, N.H. ness experiences. To learn will take a winter break. stallments. tact Rep. Jane Cormier at on the Parade in Barnstead Sunday Morning more, visit smcvt.edu. The class will begin again This is a free class and 781-5695. ALTON BAY CHRISTIAN Worship Service for all ages begin at 9:00 FELLOWSHIP a.m. Prayer Meeting - April through November Sunday Worship Service 6 p.m. in the Chapel at at 7:00 p.m. on Wednesday Evenings. the Alton Bay Christian Conference Center. Pastor Sandy Pierson - 483-2846 Baker-Gagne Funeral Home For more info, please call 875-6161. B Local Democratic committees meeting BEFREE COMMUNITY CHURCH, ST. KATHARINE DREXEL G Cremation Service ALTON 40 Hidden Springs Rd., Alton, 875-2548. tonight in New Durham Alton-9:30 a.m. Sun. Meeting at Prospect Father Robert F. Cole, Pastor. Pre-Arrangements - Traditional Funerals Mountain High School. Pastor Sam Huggard, Mass Saturday 4pm; Sunday 8:30 & 10:30am; www.befreechurch.net. Daily Mass Mon.-Fri. 8:00am. Simple Burials - Cremation Services NEW DURHAM — Due begin at 7 p.m. Please join to last week’s snow storm, us if you’re interested CENTER BARNSTEAD ST. STEPHEN’S Monument Company CHRISTIAN CHURCH EPISCOPAL CHURCH the combined meeting of in working to get Demo- Morning Service 10:00 am. Sunday 9:30. 50 Main St., Pittsfield B area Democrats has been cratic candidates elected. F. Rick Gagne - Funeral Director Adult Sunday School 9:00 am. Sunday School Rev. Curtis Metzger, 435-7908 G rescheduled for tonight Contact Lorrie Drake at for all ages 9:00 am. Rte. 126 next to www.ststephenspittsfield.com Mill Street, Wolfeboro, NH 603-569-1339 (800) 539-3450 at the New Durham Town 569-4496 for further infor- Town Hall. Pastor Brian Gower. 269-8831. Route 16, West Ossipee, NH 603-539-3301 baker-gagnefuneralhomes.com Library. The meeting will mation. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014 A9 ABA’s ice-out contest has begun

ALTON — The Alton the participant’s name, ad- Ice-out is defined as the Business Association is dress, phone number and moment when the M/S holding a contest where the date and time of the Mount Washington can residents can guess the of- actual ice-out of Lake Win- reach each of its ports un- ficial ice-out date for Lake nipesaukee. The contest obstructed by ice. Local Winnipesaukee. is open to Alton residents residents who are consid- Interested parties can only, and contestants must ered experts in the art of find a form at the post be 21 years of age. ice watching, supplement- office and other places The entry with the exact ed by observations from around town. Entries must or closest to the actual ice- aircrafts will pin point the be postmarked no later out date will be the winner official date and time of than March 1. They can and will receive an Alton the ice-out. be sent to Alton Business Business Association gift For more information Association, PO Box 1641, basket full of items from about the Alton Business Alton, NH 03809. the local community busi- Association, visit www.al- The entry must include nesses. tonbusinesses.com. Fans turned away from recent

Comedy Night at Pitman’s Courtesy Photo The weekend of Feb. 7 & 8, 12-year-old Tucker Kierstead of Alton traveled with his team, AMS Racing, to LACONIA — The com- added Mitchell. “It was a snowstorm. Salamanca, N.Y. to compete in an International Series of Champions (ISOC) Snocross event with racers edy nights at Pitman’s wonderful show. People “I had a ball,” said Sei- from all over the country. Kierstead, who has been racing since the age of seven, raced his way to an Freight Room in Laconia were thanking us for do- bel. “The owners were impressive third-place podium finish in the National Junior Novice 10-13 (year-old) division. continue to grow to the ing this type of event in hospitable, the people point where more than 30 Laconia. were great. I loved the people had to be turned “This was the second room. Local snowmobile racer competes away from the show Sat- show which drew more “After something like uraday, Feb. 15, when than 200,” added Mitch- that, you’re on an emo- at national Snocross event 215 filled the room to see ell. “The fan base is grow- tional high from the ener- comedy stars Tony V and ing. We had two groups gy level of the show and ALTON – Twelve-year- as well as frigid tempera- season of racing, is cur- Bob Seibel perform. of college kids which we feeding off the crowd.” old Tucker Kierstead has tures, to hold his position rently the points leader in The 215 eclipsed the haven’t had in the past. The next comedy show a passion for racing … on the track and bring his race classes through crowd of 202 which The people like bringing at Pitman’s is March 15 snowmobiles, that is. And home some glory. (The ECS. With perseverance turned out last Feb. to see in their own food and at 8 p.m., starring Joe the weekend of Feb. 7 & 8 full weekend of racing and some hard racing, his Jim Lauletta, Graig Mur- drinks. It’s a fun night…” Yannetty (Las Vegas, At- proved no different, as Ki- brought Kierstead three goal is to stay ahead of the phy, and Chris D. Connie Mitchell add- lantic City, Comedy Cen- erstead traveled with his third-place finishes in his competition and finish “People kept calling ed, “We rented 20 chairs tral, HBO, Showtime, and team, AMS Racing, to Sal- race classes.) strong. And, after watch- all day,” said Pitman’s and still had to use some more than 40 television amanca, N.Y. to compete The race weekend in ing Snocross Champion owner Dick Mitchell. stools and our office appearances), Ryan Gart- in an International Series Salamanca, N.Y. was Ki- Tucker Hibbert dominate “We kept taking reserva- chairs.” ley, and Abishek Shah. of Champions (ISOC) Sno- erstead’s fifth stop on at the Salamanca event, tions, but I was worried Seibel, who performs Tickets are $15 and Pit- cross event with racers his busy racing circuit Kierstead has returned we wouldn’t have enough in Las Vegas, Atlantic man’s is a BYOB venue. from all over the country. with East Coast Snocross home with even more chairs. But Connie City and cruise ships, “We’ve already tak- Kierstead, who has (ECS). ECS, based out of determination to do the (Dick’s wife) kept saying was impressed with the en a number of reserva- been racing since the age Cheshire, Conn., is the same. ‘Yeah, we can fit you in.” room as well as the over- tions for that show,” said of seven, raced his way to eastern affiliate of ISOC, You can find Kier- “The people loved it,” flow crowd during the Mitchell. an impressive third-place which is the national sanc- stead’s race results, along podium finish in the Na- tioning body for snowmo- with his upcoming race tional Junior Novice 10-13 bile racing in the United schedule, on the ECS web- New Durham Planning Board discusses (year-old) division. Riding States. Kierstead will trav- site at www.eastcoastsno- his Arctic Cat SnoPro 500, el to three more race ven- cross.com. You can also proposed zoning amendments sponsored locally by An- ues with ECS, including a check out the National drew’s Marine Service, weekend in Rumney, be- race results and TV replay BY TIM CROES ternate member Cameron studies could be submitted Eastern Propane and HK fore his 2013-2014 race sea- schedule for the Salaman- Staff Writer Quigley. involving: a pedestrian Powersports, Kierstead son comes to a close. ca event on www.isocrac- NEW DURHAM — The Chair Scott Drummey circulation plan, traffic battled his competitors, Kierstead, in his sixth ing.com. New Durham Planning talked about a proposed 18- impact analysis, impact on Board met on Tuesday, hole golf course in Middle- public safety and signifi- Feb. 4, and discussed pro- ton. There is some concern cant wildlife and fishery posed zoning amendments, that a facility of that type habitat until the next meet- held a public hearing on a could increase the traffic ing in March. The board woodlot status and rented on New Durham roads, and also made a motion that cottages in town. could have an environmen- determined the application The board discussed at tal impact on water quality was incomplete because the length a proposal by Rus- and the use of fertilizer. studies weren’t submitted sell Weldon for a site plan The board unanimous- with the application. review for a seasonal water ly approved recessing the The next scheduled ski and activity camp to be discussion of the woodlot meeting of the New rented at Cove Cottages. owned by Penny Williams Durham Planning Board The board reviewed the after a letter was read into is on Tuesday, March 4, at proposed zoning amend- the record from Paul Zuzgo 7 p.m. at the New Durham ments and there were no asking for a recess until the Library. comments from members next meeting in March. of the public. The board approved a Tim Croes can be reached The board accepted a let- motion to recess the discus- at [email protected] ter of resignation from Al- sion of the site plan so that or 569-3126. People to share their histories at Belknap Mill

LACONIA — The Belk- Participants whose dis- ily, their friends, and their nap Mill, in conjunction plays make up the show community. with the Laconia Histori- will be on hand to talk cal and Museum Society, about the items they are About the Belknap Mill will showcase family and bringing. There will be The Belknap Mill is the community history at the a discussion and Q&A at oldest, unaltered brick tex- Share Fair, a public exhi- 11:30 a.m. Warren Clement tile mill in the country. It bition at the Mill on Sat- will serve as moderator has a permanent exhibit Courtesy Photo urday, Feb. 15, between 9 and facilitator at the event. that interprets the history The Baysider goes to Belize a.m. and 1 p.m. The Family History of the textile industry in Alton Resident David Houghton checks out the latest copy of Baysider during a beautiful warm Part of the Family His- Initiative serves to help Laconia, and has changing week in Ambergis Caye, Belize with his wife and friends the week before our big snowstorm. The tory Initiative, the Share people retrieve, preserve, monthly exhibits focus- residents of Belize were shocked at pictures we showed them of the snow in Alton, and astonished Fair will feature displays and share family and ing on the arts and histo- when we explained what snowshoes look like, and that they help us walk on top of the snow. What of journals, letters, photo- community history. The ry, as well as educational a wonderful week! graphs, deeds and vital re- initiative grew out of the programs for all ages. For cords, postcards and trade positive response to a Mill further information on cards, and advertising, as presentation derived from the mill and its events, well as handiwork, jewel- historical journals and the email information@belk- ry, china, pottery, souve- continuing interest people napmill.org, visit www. nirs and artifacts, paint- have in history, especially belknapmill.org, or call ings, and maps. as it pertains to their fam- 524-8813. Alton Legion hosting St. Patrick’s Day dinner ALTON — Sons of the beef and cabbage dinner $15/person, 21 and over American Legion Post 72 on March 14 from 5-8 p.m. only please. For more infor- in Alton will serve a corned Irish music will be played, mation, call 875-3461.

Matthew Fassett — Courtesy Photo Active runway The ice runway at Alton Bay was a hub of activity during the afternoon of Feb. 8. A10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014 LCHIP Grant allows Mill to finish cupola project LACONIA — The Belk- housing. With addition- the same historic scale nap Mill, one of 39 grant al support from Bank of and finish, that work recipients in this year’s New Hampshire, the Mill was very expensive. The round of Land and Com- began repair and resto- flagpole which, while not munity Heritage Invest- ration work on the cupo- original, was part of the ment Program (LCHIP) la, base, clerestory, main Mill’s image, since it had funding awards, will now roof, and end gables. The been there for so long, be able to complete its cu- water problem was cor- also needed repair. pola restoration project rected but more work re- That is the work that that began in 2012. mained. now will be complet- The Mill, which is list- During the repair proj- ed, thanks to the LCHIP ed on the National Regis- ect, workers discovered grant. Executive Director ter of Historic Places, had that the finial that holds Denise Sharlow said the received an LCHIP grant the weathervane also had grant will cover the mill- at that time to do exterior seriously deteriorated. ing of the finial, the re- work that would address Because the finial was placement of the flagpole, a water leakage problem original to the building and the cost of hiring a caused by a rotting foun- and had to be reproduced crane to install it all. The dation under the cupola in the same wood and Mill hopes to complete Letters to the Editor n

SB2 gives voters time to gather Tom Caldwell The Lakes Region contingent among those accepting LCHIP grants this year includes, from left, Vicki and process information Abbott of the Sanbornton Historical Society, Peter Ellis of the Belknap Mill Society of Laconia, Sen. To the Editor: school costs. Middleton tional meeting, where the Andrew Hosmer (D-Laconia), Dave Witham of the Sanbornton Historical Society, Rep. David Huot (D-Laconia), Laconia Mayor Ed Engler, and Linda Frawley, chair of the Belmont Heritage Commission. On Saturday, Feb. 1, will pay its own transpor- question is moved and a 2014, I attended the annu- tation and special educa- vote is taken even though the project at the begin- the textile industry in La- al Deliberative Session of tion costs. I may not feel fully in- ning of the summer. About the Belknap conia, and has changing the Governor Wentworth The school board is formed. LCHIP announced the Mill monthly exhibits focus- School District (GWSD) hopeful the deal will pass Having this opportu- grant as part of a cere- The Belknap Mill, at ing on the arts and histo- in Wolfeboro from 10 both school districts be- nity, I later asked long mony honoring all of this 25 Beacon St. East, La- ry, as well as educational a.m. till noon as a New cause the GWSD has been time school board mem- year’s grant recipients, conia, is the oldest, un- programs for all ages. For Durham voter. I was most experiencing a decline ber, Jack Widmer, about including projects in Al- altered brick textile mill further information on interested to learn about in enrollment. Just New the Middleton agreement, ton, Barnstead, Belmont, in the country. It has a the mill and its events, the proposal in Article Durham’s school resi- and he said to think of it Gilford, Meredith, and permanent exhibit that visit www.belknapmill. IV, which is a 10 year tu- dency (student) numbers like we have classes with Sanbornton. interprets the history of org or call 524-8813. ition agreement with the have gone from a peak of 20 students in them and Middleton School District 474 students in 2005 to 410 this will add a couple for education of their sev- in 2013. That’s a decline more students per class Letters to the Editor enth-12th grade students of 64 students for a 14 per- at negligible cost, but n beginning July 1, 2015. cent drop in eight years. $10,948.68 revenue to off- Currently, there are The proposed operat- set our taxes. Some thoughts on work force housing about 130 Middleton stu- ing budget for this year The additional time dents involved. The base is $47,584,277, which is an SB2 gives me to gather To the Editor: currently in compliance ers who want free reign to tuition rate for each stu- increase of $407,667 over further information, and I agree with Mr. Whit- with workforce housing do what they would like, dent per year would be last year. The projected even verify information, tman; parts of our federal law, but the fact is 2013 is not in the interest of Alton. $10,948.68. This amounts increase to New Durham is important to me. That and state governments are the first year in the last 10 The intent of the Zoning to about $1.4 million addi- is 23 cents per thousand is why I am supporting in need of change. I don’t years Alton has met those Amendment Committee tional revenue per year. on our tax bill. New Durham’s town gov- necessarily agree with needs. Workforce housing is to regulate workforce The contract is for 10 One thing I like about ernment change to SB2 people who think HUD for Alton is defined as a housing, not create it. The years, but can be termi- our school district is it’s type when it comes up as is part of a conspiracy to family with an income able WHA does this by putting a nated by either party with now SB2, also known a ballot question March subversively sequester the to afford a $245,000 home, responsibility on the build- two years notice. The as official ballot. I have 11, 2014, along with the rights of property owners. and is meant for our teach- ers to prove there is a need contract also provides for more than five weeks to Middleton agreement. As a member of the Zoning ers, police, firefighters for workforce housing in adjustments in the tui- gather more information, David A. Bickford Amendment Committee, I and others. As Alton home Alton before they are al- tion based on changes in rather than in a tradi- New Durham participated in the Work- prices begin to rise again, lowed to build a workforce force Housing Amendment the stage is set for Alton to housing development. Fur- (WHA). There indeed were return to being out of com- ther, the WHA restricts a number of citizens and pliance. I prefer we be pro- where the development others who felt we should active and have a plan in can be (currently, it can not have a WA and felt we place to deal with builders be anywhere in our town) should not go forward with before we need it, instead and forces any road to be it but it was not completely of scrambling after it’s too brought up to state stan- one sided. late. dards and tarred. Some I personally felt the re- When I read opinions, it items have been granted, moval of the WHA was not leads me to believe the in- such as smaller lot sizes in the best interest of Alton tent of the WHA is not com- within the development to PARSONS because it would not allow pletely understood by some make building workforce all Alton citizens to decide of our citizens. Removal of housing a viable financial whether to move forward the WHA is actually in the decision for a builder. The or not. It is true, Alton is best interest of the build- WHA also sets a minimum PRESIDENTS’ of 20 percent and maximum of 50 percent of homes in every development to be Workforce Housing, thus WEEKEND SALE assuring we continue to be in compliance with state laws while keeping large developments from being built with only workforce Come In To Parsons housing in mind. Please read the War- and Receive A Free Gift Card rant Article; you will see it bears out what I have just Worth $100.00, $300.00, or described, and is a positive solution for our town. We would all like to believe if $500.00 With Your Purchase. we do not control the build- ing of housing, everyone Limited Time Only. will do the right thing, but history shows us this is not the case. Lou LaCourse Alton

Business

FROM PAGE A1

learning. For more infor- mation about programs or the ECP, you may go to the website at www.En- terpriseCenterNH.com, contact the Center office at 535-3222 or email kim@ EnterpriseCenterNH. 636 Center St., Rt. 28 • Wolfeboro, NH 03894 com This program is spon- 603.569.3562 • (800) 639-3011 sored by the NH Com- munity Development Finance Authority, www.parsonsfurniture.com Plymouth State Univer- HOURS: sity, and the Economic Development Councils Monday-Saturday 9 am-5:30 pm • Sunday Noon-5 pm of Belknap and Grafton Counties. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014 A11 Clearing the town sidewalks: A barometer of self-esteem?

were recognized as for the and sander, works day and greater common good. In night, if necessary, to clear many towns, property own- Colebrook’s sidewalks. Af- ers went the extra mile, or ter a heavy snowfall he runs at least the extra couple of the plow minus the sander, yards, and allowed towns to gain more weight and ands cities to leave a green- traction up front and turn space buffer strip betwixt corners easier, and comes sidewalk and street. back later to hook on and As a baby-boomer born sand. He also comes back in ’47, I can summon forth to plow if more snow falls barely a glimmer as to who in the interim, especially did what about Colebrook’s early in the morning so the far-flung sidewalks. I seem school kids won’t have to John Harrigan to recall that clearing them walk in the street. A couple of weeks ago, of snow was up to each Storefront owners on I wrote that mid-February homeowner, and if mem- Main Street are another is usually the time that bers of a household were matter for discussion. In breaks winter’s back. Now, too old or inform, their my youth, storeowners or as I write this in the mid- neighbors did it for them. employees could be seen dle of another major snow- Only when I reached teen after the slightest snow storm and yet another one years did the town have a flurry, out there using on the way, I wish I could sidewalk plow. This con- scoop-shovels and push- be a revisionist and write sisted of a skid-steer kind brooms to move snow into that mid-February is when of contraption that had cat- the Main Street gutter. To- people’s backs are broken erpillar tracks and pushed day, only two or three stor- from trying to cope with it a V-plow along to pile up eowners do this, perhaps all. more snow to add to the out of the knowledge that What prompted this re- already head-high snow- the town plow will do it for flection was a column in banks, and draw curses them, another commentary the New Hampshire Union from homeowners who’d on the times. Leader by Mark Hayward, just finished clearing front who writes the always in- walks and driveways. (This column runs in 13 teresting and/or entertain- Why I remember this weekly papers covering the ing column “City Matters.” sidewalk-plow rig so viv- northern two-thirds of New Mark’s column this past idly is that on the day it Hampshire and parts of week dealt with an arcane first appeared, having driv- Maine and Vermont. John Manchester ordinance that en up to the end of Park Harrigan’s address: Box required property owners Street and turned around 39, Colebrook, NH 03576, or JOHN HARRIGAN to shovel the sidewalks to commence plowing back campguyhooligan@gmail. Push-scoop and push-broom — if applied every now and then during a snowstorm, a whole lot easier in front of their homes or toward town, it stalled in com) than shoveling after. stores. It became even more front of our house, just arcane near the turn of the shy of the Bennetts’ prop- Roche Realty Group reports sales in excess of last century when a judge erty line (which, involving ruled that it represented an neighborhood kids, did not unjust form of taxation and exist anyway). I saw the op- $103 million for 2013 was probably unconstitu- erator get out and take off MEREDITH—Roche more than $1.98 million in tional. the flywheel’s protective Realty Group, Inc., with sales volume per week over The fact is that back cover, and tinker, and then offices in Meredith and La- the 12 month period. then, before the advent start the engine, and then conia, has reported sales He continued, “We spent of the automobile, people suddenly he was gone, his volume in excess of $103 a significant amount of our could safely walk in the plow left there in the mid- million for the 12 months budget promoting our list- streets and hear the clop- dle of the sidewalk. Only ended Dec. 31, 2013. The ings on a regional basis, clop of horse and buggy later did we learn that he’d firm enjoyed an increase of and we completely revised or delivery vans and get gone back to the rear to do 30 percent in sales volume and upgraded our Web site, out of the way. In winter- some extra tinkering, and and unit sales compared RocheRealty.com, our In- time there was no way for lost a finger. to the previous 12 months. ternet optimization, and the city to keep sidewalks Harrigan’s Theory The company had a total of our marketing presence on clear, so all and one who Number Whatever is that 395 transaction sides, mak- over 32 national and inter- had to walk became part of the further up in popula- ing this one of the strongest national real estate Web street traffic. tion you go, the harder it is years on record since 2004. sites. Through our world- Courtesy Photo Sidewalks were original- for a municipality to take Frank Roche, President, wide connections with Roche Realty Group, Inc., with offices in Meredith and Laconia, has ly invented to afford pedes- care of its sidewalks, and commented, “I attribute LuxuryRealEstate.com reported sales volume in excess of $103 million for the 12 months trians a way to stay clear of above and beyond that, the this exceptional year to our and other national portals ended Dec. 31, 2013. mud, dust, and horse drop- further south you go, the professional REALTORS® we increased our market and second home markets Group, Inc. specializes in pings in the streets. They less anyone, let alone mu- and our dedicated support reach immensely.” produced strong results residential, waterfront were a warm-season sanc- nicipal government, even staff…Their commitment The company produced with a large number of sales, vacation properties, tuary, while in the win- cares. Lancaster’s Emily to superior service and a very strong showing in cash transactions fueled by condominiums, single-fam- ter neither of those three Cowan, who once chas- their hard work day-in and waterfront sales where it a slowly recovering econ- ily subdivisions and PUD’s, problems existed, thanks to tised me on a similar as- day-out certainly made was ranked one of the top omy. Communities such as well as new construc- horse-puckies being frozen sumption involving people things happen.” firms in the state in unit as South Down Shores, tion, commercial sales, stiff. returning shopping carts The company averaged sales. The semi-retirement Long Bay, Nature’s View, and investment properties. When towns laid out to their proper places, will Willow Pond, and other Roche Realty Group, Inc. sidewalks they were usu- almost certainly challenge water access communi- is one of the largest inde- ally with landowner per- me on this. LRPC Broadband group ties throughout the Lakes pendent family owned real mission — no deeded right Today, Brian Fogg, who Region showed exception- estate companies in New of way required in a sim- operates a Bobcat skid- al activity. Roche Realty Hampshire. pler time — because they steer decked out with plow meets Feb. 28 MEREDITH — The public forum that will be Suncook Valley Lakes Region Planning held later in 2014 to update Commission (LRPC) has citizens on the status of the been working to help com- NH Broadband Mapping SnoRiders hosting Poker Run munities better understand and Planning Program, PITTSFIELD — The ting, this should be a fun the availability of high- and introduce the draft NH Suncook Valley SnoRid- event, so why not plan on speed broadband Internet Lakes Region Broadband ers of the Pittsfield/Barn- joining us. There will be access and plan for reliable, Plan and maps for public stead area are getting some parking available affordable broadband inter- review. If you have an inter- ready for their third an- for those who wish to net solutions. est or are curious about the nual Poker Run. trailer to the site. If you The ability to access status of Broadband in the It will take place on Sat- do not have a snowmobile, high-speed Internet will Lakes Region, please plan urday, Feb. 22, starting at the card sites are avail- have a significant impact to attend the next LRBSG the PYBA field on Tilton able by car, no excuses, on the economic develop- meeting on Friday, Feb. 28 Hill Road in Pittsfield. come have some fun with ment of a community now at 9 a.m. in the LRPC First Registration will take friends and neighbors. and well into the future. Floor Conference Room. place from 10 a.m. to noon. Please check our Web At the next Lakes Region The LRPC encourages You will receive your site, www.suncookval- Broadband Stakeholder all members of the public score card with a map of leysnoriders.com, and Group (LRBSG) meeting, who are interested in any the route on the reverse ‘like’ us on Facebook. we will continue to review aspect of high-speed broad- side. Cash prizes and door Look for information re- the draft of the NH Lakes band service to attend. For prizes will be awarded. garding all events that Region Broadband Plan additional information, or The Pittsfield Youth Base- the club has happening. An elder gentleman Diver is an easy keeper. with a focus on Recommen- special accommodation, ball and Soccer Associa- If you have any questions looking for a retirement Shelter life hasn’t af- dations and Implementa- please call Michelle Ther- tion will be manning the regarding the Poker Run, home where gentle walks, fected him much; he’s tion strategies. We will also rien at 279-8171 or email at snack shack on site. With call Laura at 435-8729. naps by the fire, and the gained weight while here, be discussing plans for a [email protected]. all the snow we are get- Bring on the snow! companionship of hu- probably because of the mans committed to him all attention and treats into old age are his best he gets from everyone he Wright Museum’s Cabin Fever series continues Sunday wish. If a big, cuddly dog meets. WOLFEBORO — The feature Edie Clark, au- it touches, how the loss tells the specific story of is your cup of tea, then Please look past the fact Wright Museum will host thor. of one man (the man her our family’s loss which Diver, aged nine, might be he is nine years young; he the third session of its Clark sets out to fill in mother hoped to mar- could be the story of any the perfect dog for you. is a pretty placid fellow “2014 Cabin Fever Series” the details of the gaping ry) affected not only her family who has lost a sol- Diver was adopted — a family with children on Sunday, Feb. 23, begin- hole that was created in mother, his family, and dier in war, any war. from New Hampshire over 12 would be a won- ning at 2 p.m. Doors open her family’s life by the her mother’s own family, Admission is $7 per per- Humane Society, but re- derful placement. Diver at 1 p.m. Please check our death of a man she never but also my sister and my- son, and free for Wright turned recently when his is amicable around cats Web site, www.wright- met. What she discovered self as we grew up, aware Museum members. Space owner could no longer and mellow around dogs, museum.org, for cancel- is a riveting story that is of the loss of Tom, but is limited. RSVP’s are care for him. provided they respect his lations due to unforeseen both tragic yet somehow unable to understand it. strongly encouraged to He has so much love elder statesman status. circumstances. triumphant, uniquely Based on more than 2,000 ensure sufficient seating still to give. Trustworthy, Call 524-3252 or check “What There Was Not personal yet universal. letters left to Clark after for all lecture attendees. sweet, happy go lucky, www.nhhumane.org. to Tell,” a presentation This is a book about war, her parents died, “What Call 569-1212 to reserve and book signing, will what war does to anyone There Was Not To Tell” your seat today. A12 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014 SAVE MOVE THE METAL SALES EVENT BIG!

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The Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price (MSRP) is a price set by the manufacturer and does not necessari;ly reflect the price actually paid by consumers. Tax, title & admin. fee extra. Advertised finance rates and terms available to qualified buyers only with approved credit. All sale prices and payments based on dealer discount and the applicable factory rebates and incentives. *Special financing may be available in lieu of other offers. See showroom for details. Factory incentives subject to change without notice. Tax, title and admin. fees extra. Payments are calculated with $3,000 cash down or trade equity. Interest rates: 2011-2009 model years 75 mos. @ 4.59%. 2008 75 mos. @ 4.79%. 2007 75 mos. @ 5.49%. 2006 72 mos. @ 5.99%. 2005 66 mos. @ 5.99%. 2008 54 mos. @ 6.99%. Advertised finance rates and terms available to exceptionally qualified super prime customers who must achieve approval for loan through our lender. Payments may be higher for less qualified applicants. SPORTS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014 SPORTS THE BAYSIDER SECTION B, PAGE 1 Prospect girls ski to DIII championship

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Mountain on Tuesday, Feb. Sports Editor 11. GILFORD — The Pros- The Timber Wolves pect Mountain alpine girls seized an opportunity when took advantage of consis- Bishop Brady exchange tent team skiing to come student Elisabetta Caldesi away with the Division III didn’t finish her second run championship at Gunstock of slalom, allowing the Tim-

What’s on Tap n The playoffs officially Tuesday, Feb. 25. begin for one local team as The Kingswood hoop the regular seasons wind boys will be playing host down for everyone else. to Milford on Friday, Feb. The Division III girls’ 21, at 6:30 p.m. and will be basketball tournament visiting Merrimack Val- is scheduled to begin on ley on Tuesday, Feb. 25, at Tuesday, Feb. 25, and con- 6:30 p.m. The Knights will tinue on Thursday, Feb. be hosting Coe-Brown on 27, both at 7 p.m. at the Thursday, Feb. 27, at 6:30 home of the higher seed. p.m. Prospect Mountain’s place The Knight girls’ bas- in that tournament was ketball team will be at still to be determined at Milford at 6:30 p.m. on deadline. Friday, Feb. 21, and will The Timber Wolf girls be hosting Merrimack Val- will wrap up their regu- ley on Monday, Feb. 24, at lar season on Friday, Feb. 6:30 p.m. The girls will be 21,with the girls visiting at Coe-Brown at 7 p.m. on JEFF LAJOIE – GILFORD STEAMER THE PROSPECT MOUNTAIN alpine girls pose for a photo with their Division III championship plaque at Gunstock on Feb. 11. Somersworth for a 6 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 27. start. The Kingswood hock- ber Wolves to beat the Gi- 1:17.1 and Angela Tidd made hind the Giants. Libenson was 46th in The Timber Wolf boys ey team will be at Pelham ants by 14 points in the sla- it three Timber Wolves in It was Jones that led 1:54.15 and Chase was 51st will be hosting Somer- at 3:10 p.m. on Saturday, lom, which was enough to the top 10 with a sixth place the Timber Wolves in the in 1:58.52. sworth on Friday, Feb. 21, Feb. 23, and will be at hold off the private school finish in a time of 1:20.1. discipline, as she finished With their top 10 finish- at 6 p.m. and will be host- Winnacunnet at 8 p.m. on girls in the giant slalom and Brooke Dame rounded second overall in a time of es, Tidd, Jones and Haley ing Gilford at 6 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 26. capture the championship out the scoring for the Pros- 1:16.13. Dame all earned bids to the by eight points. pect girls, placing in 13th Haley Dame was second Meet of Champions, which In the slalom, Haley overall in 1:32.61. for the Prospect girls, plac- will take place on Wednes- BYBSA sign-ups are March 10 and 11 Dame led the way for the Megan Chase was 35th ing fourth overall in 1:17.75, day, March 5, at Cannon Timber Wolf girls, as she in 2:07.6 and Ari Liben- with Tidd again finishing Mountain in Franconia BARNSTEAD — Barn- 17 and 18 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. finished second overall in a son skied to 43rd in 2:32 to as the third scorer in a time Notch. stead Youth Baseball and and March 10 and 11 from time of 1:17.17. round out the field of Pros- of 1:18.14 for fifth place. Softball Association will 6:30 to 8 p.m. Please e-mail Indiana Jones was the pect Mountain girls. Brooke Dame once again Joshua Spaulding can be hosting sign ups at the [email protected] with second Timber Wolf, as The Timber Wolves fin- rounded out the scoring for be reached at 569-3126 or Locke Lake lodge on Feb. any questions. she placed fourth overall in ished in second place in the the Timber Wolves, as she sportsgsn@salmonpress. giant slalom, six points be- placed 21st in 1:26.15. com Mon - Fri, 9am - 8pm • Sat, 9am - 5pm

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WRIGHT MUSEUM EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM THE 2014 CABIN FEVER SERIES Celebrating our 20th Anniversary Every Sunday from February 9th to March 23rd Museum Opens at 1:00 p.m. • Lectures begin at 2:00 p.m. SuperS Admission: $7.00 Sunday, February 9, 2014 Sunday, March 2, 2014 at 2:00 p.m. Chevron at 2:00 p.m. The Granite Men of Henri-Chapelle Kalamazoo Gals: A Story of Presentation and Book Signing Extraordinary Women & Gibson’s Presented by Aimee Fogg, Author “Banner” Guitars of WWII Presented by Professor W. John Thomas, Sunday, March 9, 2014 at 2:00 p.m. Quinnipiac University Dick O’Kane, A New Hampshire Hero Presented by Gerry Sedor Sunday, February 16, 2014 Retired U.S. Navy Captain at 2:00 p.m. Taste of the Home Front Sunday, March 16, 2014 at 2:00 p.m. Presented by Lisa Simpson Lutts SeaBees and their impact on World War II Executive Director Presented by Bob Jones, WWII Veteran New Hampshire Boat Museum and Wright Museum Volunteer Sunday, February 23, 2014 Sunday, March 23, 2014 at 2:00 p.m. at 2:00 p.m. The M1 Rifle, Up Close and Personal; What There Was Not to Tell The Why and How of the Rifle Presentation and Book Signing and Its Development Presented by Edie Clark, Author Presented by George Gurick, Jr.

Please check our website for cancellations due to unforeseen circumstances. Gift Shop Open ––––––––––– Tour the Entire Museum To reserve a seat please call ahead FREE ADMISSION TO MUSEUM MEMBERS 2014 Cabin Fever Series sponsored by Edward Jones®, Wolfeboro Falls 603-569-1212 • www.WrightMuseum.org www.dipriziogmc.com 77 Center Street, Wolfeboro, NH [email protected] • [email protected] Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] B2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014

KIRSTEN GEHL – COURTESY PHOTO ALEC KALLED cuts through a gate at Waterville Valley in the Division II championships on Feb. 11. Kalled leads Knight boys at Division II championships

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING star of the day for the 55th in a time of 89.85. 72.44 seconds and Keating Sports Editor Knight boys, as the senior Zach Mason finished was right on his heels, WATERVILLE VAL- turned in a strong perfor- in 65th in 107.35 seconds finishing in 56th in 72.6 LEY — The Kingswood mance in the slalom, fin- and James Varney round- seconds. alpine boys got the post- ishing in 65.75 seconds for ed out the field of King- Matt Ridings was the season officially started seventh overall. swood boys in 66th place final scorer for King- on Tuesday, Feb. 11, as Tegan Keating was sec- in 107.71. swood, as he placed 62nd they made the trek to Wa- ond for Kingswood in the For the giant slalom, in 74.54 seconds. terville Valley for the Di- slalom, as he placed 26th Kalled turned it up an- Josh Bisson was 72nd vision II State Meet. in 73.29 seconds, with other notch and raced to in 96.11 seconds and Ma- The Knights skied to Adam Keaton placing third overall, finishing in son rounded out the field eighth overall on the day, 52nd in 86.19 seconds. a time of 61.14. of Knight boys with a 74th with Kennett beating Ha- Isaac Sheehan was the Keaton was the sec- place finish in a time of nover for the title. final scoring skier for the ond Knight scorer, as he 104.14. Alec Kalled was the Knight boys, as he placed finished in 55th place in The Kingswood girls Timber Wolves split back-to-back contests

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING the ball back down the players in double figures, and added to that in the Sports Editor court and Nate Farnham as Logan LaRoche led the second quarter, outscor- KIRSTEN GEHL – COURTESY PHOTO ALTON — The Prospect had a good look at a wide- way with 17 points, while ing the Timber Wolves by TEAGAN KEATING races in Division II State Meet action at Waterville Mountain boys’ basketball open three. The shot just Farnham added 14 and eight points again for a 36- Valley on Feb. 11. team played on back-to- missed, but Brian Borelli Zach Robertson finished 20 lead at the break. Pros- were slated to compete Crotched Mountain. back nights last week and was in the right position with 12. Robertson also pect was able to hold the in their Division II State With his finishes, in the second game, fin- and snagged the offensive pulled down 15 rebounds Mountaineers to just four Meet on Thursday, Feb. Kalled earned the right ished strong to pick up a rebound and put it in the on the night. points in the third, but 13, but that meet was to compete in the Meet of victory. hoop at the buzzer to give A night earlier, the Tim- managed just seven points postponed by weather Champions, being held The Tiber Wolves wel- the Timber Wolves the 55- ber Wolves welcomed Ber- themselves and weren’t and will be taking place March 5 at Cannon Moun- comed Sanborn to town on 53 win. lin to town and dropped a able to make much of a on Monday, March 3, at tain. Wednesday, Feb. 12. The The Timber Wolves 55-36 decision to the Moun- dent in the deficit. Berlin game was moved up a day trailed 11-9 after one and taineers. pulled away with a 15-9 in advance of the impend- were down 25-21 heading “We had no answer fourth quarter. Timber Wolf girls hang ing snowstorm and the to the halftime break, but for Berlin,” coach Tom Robertson led the way ending provided plenty of they came out in the third Bourdeau said. “They shot for the Timber Wolves on excitement for the players period and outscored the lights out.” the scoresheet, as he put on for the win and fans in attendance. visitors by five points to The Mountaineers ha- in 14 points and grabbed The Timber Wolves held take a one-point lead to the ven’t lost a Division III 14 rebounds. LaRoche BY JOSHUA SPAULDING two teams were tied at a 53-51 lead with time tick- fourth quarter, where the game this season and they chipped in with 10 points Sports Editor 19 at the half. The Tim- ing down, but the visitors two teams went back and were on their game in Al- and Borelli added six ALTON — The Pros- ber Wolves outscored drained a shot with 9.8 sec- forth before Borelli’s de- ton as well, firing at a 65 points and five rebounds. pect Mountain hoop girls the Berlin girls by a 13-7 onds to go to tie the game ciding hoop at the buzzer. percent clip in the first The Timber Wolves will had a 10-point lead with score in the third quarter at 53. Prospect brought Prospect had three half and 52 percent for the be hosting Somersworth at about five minutes to go to take the lead before the game. 6 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 21, against Berlin on Tues- Mountaineers started the The visitors got out to a and Gilford on Tuesday, day, Feb. 11. rally. 16-8 lead to open the game Feb. 25, also at 6 p.m. And then the Moun- The Timber Wolves Winnipesaukee taineers started to climb were led by Hope Caraz- Cigar Co. back. However, they zo, who put in 19 points missed two layups in the on the night, while Abby Premium Cigars & final few minutes and the Mucher added seven. Accessories Timber Wolves were able VISIT OUR ON-LINE STORE to survive with a 39-38 Joshua Spaulding can AT win. be reached at 569-3126 or www.ChiefCigar.com Prospect was up 10-9 sportsgsn@salmonpress. after one quarter and the com A. Fuente • Acid • Ashton • CAO • Cohiba Macanudo • Montecristo • Padron • Punch Romeo y Julieta • & More! Craftsman’s Bench • Palio • Xikar EASILY ACCESSIBLE BY BOAT

HOURS: Wednesday-Saturday 10:00 am - 6:00 pm 18 Mount Major Hwy. (Rt. 11) • Alton Bay, NH 03810 603-875-8777 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014 B3 History in the making Knight Nordic girls win school’s first sports championship since 2000 BY JOSHUA SPAULDING the classical race, which Sports Editor saw Kingswood take an PINKHAM NOTCH — early lead over Lebanon. For the first time since Freshman Mary Kretch- 2000, a Kingswood sports mer led the charge for the team can raise a champi- Knights, as she skied to onship banner. second place overall in a The Nordic Knight time of 14:14. girls got a hero’s welcome Senior Micaela Flagg into Wolfeboro as they re- was not far behind, as she turned to town from Great placed sixth overall in a Glen Trails on Wednes- time of 14:52 and Annie day, Feb. 12, with the Di- Peternel snagged the third vision II championship scoring position for the trophy in their grasp. Knights with an 11th place The bus got a police finish in a time of 15:53. and fire truck escort into Julia St. Germain town from Pork Hill Road rounded out the King- all the way to downtown swood scoring with a 14th Wolfeboro and back up the place finish in 16:41 and road to the high school. the Knights were nine The temperatures were points ahead of Lebanon below zero to start, but after the morning portion. KATHY SUTHERLAND KATHY SUTHERLAND JULIA ST. GERMAIN skis the classical course for Kingswood last SAM COACHE pushes forward in the freestyle race at the Division II the sunshine gave the day Emma Bellefleur fin- Wednesday at Great Glen. championships. a good feeling of warmth ished in 18th in 17:11, and the state title certain- Christine Chrysafidis was 39th in 23:23. ly added to that feeling for 28th in 18:01 and Laura The afternoon freestyle coach Tom Merrell’s girls. Blocher, competing for race saw the Raiders make The day kicked off with Skimeister points, was a comeback, as they were Knight hoop boys fall to Plymouth

BY MATT PERLOFF Contributing Writers PLYMOUTH — The Kingswood boys’ basket- ball team put up a strong fourth quarter rally last Tuesday against Plymouth, but came up short in a 59-35 loss to the Bobcats. The Knights fell into a 9-2 hole early, but rallied back behind a trio of bas- kets by Tom McCullough and a three pointer by Mike Garabedian to close the gap to 14-11 late in the first quarter. Plymouth pulled away in the final KATHY SUTHERLAND 30 seconds to make it 19- THE KINGSWOOD Nordic girls celebrate their Division II title at Great Glen Trails last Wednesday. 11 through the first frame, able to win that portion of then held the Knights to the race, but the margin just two baskets in the sec- of victory was just five ond quarter to make it 33-15 points and Kingswood’s at halftime. nine-point win in the Kingswood slowed morning allowed them to Plymouth’s rally in the hold on to the overall lead third quarter, holding and claim the Division II them to just two baskets in championship. the last five minutes of the STEPHEN GREENWOOD Kretchmer again led frame. The Knights closed MIKE GARABEDIAN drives to the hoop in action at Plymouth last the way for the King- week. out the third on a high swood girls, as she placed 9 note, as Patrick Meyers neath the hoop before add- and Meyers chipped in first overall in a time of 3.79 charged towards the basket ing another three-pointer. five. Stackhouse finished 12:33. Flagg finished sec- before dishing the ball to Plymouth interrupted the with three points, while ond among the Knights in Ben Craycraft, who put it rally with a basket, but Craycraft, Brendan Dona- 10th overall with a time of up for the basket to make it Kingswood fired right hue and Michael Kelley 13:54. 48-20 heading into the final back as Meyers sank the each had two. St. Germain snagged quarter. Knight’s third-straight The Knights were slated third among the King- Plymouth extended three-point attempt, while to face Kennett on Tuesday, swood girls, as she placed their lead to 33 in the first Garabedian added two and will host Milford on 16th in 14:26 and Peternel two minutes of the fourth, more points to cap a 13-2 Friday before heading to rounded out the scoring but the rest of the quarter run. Meyers would finish Oyster River on Saturday. in a time of 14:43 for 20th belonged to Kingswood. off Kingswood’s scoring They are on the road again place. Sean Stackhouse got the with a pair of free throws. Tuesday at Merrimack Val- SEE KNIGHTS, PAGE B4 momentum going with a Garabedian led King- ley before closing out the three-pointer, than Garabe- swood with 13 points, while regular season Thursday at dian scored from under- McCullough added eight home against Coe-Brown. Lakes Region Lacrosse Club hosting information nights GILFORD — The Lakes Hall. For more information Region Lacrosse Club has Registration is current- and to register, visit the begun registration for the ly open to returning and LRLC web site at www.lrla- 2014 season and is hosting new players. crosse.org. information nights in two locations. The club runs eight teams, U-9, U-11, U-13 and U15 for both girls and boys. The club is open to girls and boys of all abilities, ages 7-15, who reside in the Gilford School District and surrounding towns that do not currently have a youth lacrosse team. These towns include, but are not limit- ed to, Gilford, Gilmanton, Meredith, Center Harbor, Belmont, Alton, Sanborn- ton and Tilton. The season runs from April to June and practic- es are two to three times a week with games on Sun- days. The information nights are scheduled for Sun- day, Feb. 23rd from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. at the Tilton Sports Center where you can watch a live indoor la- crosse game and Wednes- day, March 5, from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Gilford Town B4 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014 New AAU program ­holding tryouts in March WOLFEBORO — This ninth grade only games. spring local AAU boys’ Each athlete will play ap- basketball will now be proximately 15-18 games. available to Lakes Re- Tryouts and a question gion basketball players. and answer session will The recently formed AAU be held on March 2 and club, the Wolfeboro War- March 9 at KRHS. riors, will offer a sev- The Wolfeboro War- enth/eighth grade team riors will consist of local for players in grades Lakes Region athletes. seven and eight as of The cost to participate is March 1 and a ninth-11th $495 per athlete and cov- grade team for players in ers AAU club fee, athlete grades nine, 10, and 11 as AAU fees, insurance, of March 1. All practices practice gymnasium use will be held in Wolfeboro fee, tournament entry in Kingswood Regional fees, jerseys, travel ex- High School’s gymnasi- penses for coaches, mis- um. The Wolfeboro War- cellaneous equipment riors will practice twice a and possibly guest coach- week (typically Sundays es. There will be a built- and one day during the in, low effort, ready to go week) and participate in fundraiser available to state weekend tourna- athletes and families that JOSHUA SPAULDING ments approximately ev- wish to raise 25 percent Sarah Hendrickson talks to reporters after becoming the first woman to ever compete in an Olympic ski jump competition. ery other weekend from to nearly 100 percent of the end of March through their funds. the third week in June. The lead coach for the Hendrickson helps make history in Sochi Mid-week practice day Wolfeboro Warriors will Daughter of Plymouth natives competes in first women’s Olympic ski jumping competition and time will be selected be Ned Viands (“Coach to try to avoid conflicts V”). Additional coaching BY JOSHUA SPAULDING would be the first girl ever for spring sports partic- staff will be brought on Sports Editor to jump in the Olympics and ipants as best as possi- as needed. Coach Viands SOCHI, Russia — No that’s a pretty cool thing. ble. The seventh/eighth (BS/MS/MBA) has been matter the result, there was “It’s an honor to open grade and ninth-11th a varsity boys’ basket- no question Sarah Hen- up this competition to the grade teams will have ball coach at Kingswood drickson was going to make 29 girls behind me and I separate practices and Regional High School the history on Tuesday, Feb. 11. think we put on an awe- games. Depending on the past several years and Wearing bib number some show tonight and the make-up of the ninth-11th has previously held vari- one, Hendrickson was go- world saw what we’ve been grade team, the plan is to ous youth coaching posi- ing to be the first woman working for,” the youngster participate in 11th grade tions. For questions and/ to ever make an official ski continued.” games (grades nine-11) or to RVSP for tryouts, jump in the Olympic Games “She said to her broth- and possibly some 10th please e-mail sviands@ when she soared off the er (Nick) that she’ll be the grade games (grades nine- hotmail.com or call 410- RusSki Gorki Ski Jumping first to jump in an Olympic 10) and possibly even 6073. Center hill and into the Rus- Games,” Nancy Hendrick- sian air. son said, noting that her JOSHUA SPAULDING Abenaki Winter Triathlon is Saturday The gravity of the mo- daughter realized how im- Bill and Nancy Hendrickson, formerly of Plymouth, were in Sochi, ment and that significance portant it was. Russia to cheer on their daughter Sarah as she competed in the first WOLFEBORO — Reg- lap skate. Not only is this a was not lost on Hendrick- After all, it has been a women’s Olympic ski jumping competition. istration is open for the fun event on the day of, it’s son, who is the daughter of long fight to get ski jumping rights issue because we er an easy thing. Abenaki Winter Triathlon a great motivator to get up former Plymouth residents recognized as an Olympic were really fighting for all “Ski jumping is an exten- that occurs on Saturday, off the couch, get outside Bill and Nancy Hendrick- sport for women. women in all sports and sion of snowsports, kids all Feb. 22, at 9 a.m., one of the and get in shape through son and the granddaughter “I think our battle to get hopefully all aspects of life. start young,” Bill said. “It’s less well known annual the winter months. Regis- of Arlene Bownes of Plym- women into ski jumping “Hopefully we have those club programs with events that is truly unique. tration is available online outh, all of whom were in became much more than taught other girls and other weekend camps that get It starts with a half-mile at www.wolfeboronh.us/ Sochi to cheer her on. ski jumping,” said DeeDee young women around that kids going. And parents are snowshoe at Abenaki Ski abenaki or by picking up a “I didn’t realize the sig- Corradini, the president world that if you really are going to have to sacrifice. Area up the Freeway trail brochure at the Wolfeboro nificance of getting bib of Women’s Ski Jumping persistent and never give “It’s not for everyone, and down the Main slope. or Tuftonboro Town Halls number one at first,” she USA, the 501c non-profit up, fight hard – hopefully but you can tell right away You then strap your XC and libraries. Complete said after completing her that has been working to you don’t have to fight – but which ones love it,” he add- skis on for a 2.78-mile ski map, equipment lists and two jumps. “I’m used to get the sport recognized in if you do, fight fairly and ed. through the snowy woods, race schedule information being among the last ones Olympic competition. “It well and you can achieve Bill continued to point then run into the ice arena can be found at www.wolfe- in bib numbers and then really became a women’s your dreams.” out that the long journey to finish off with a one-mile boronh.us/abenaki. someone pointed out that I rights issue and a human Getting into ski jumping to get the Olympics has may not be every parent’s opened his eyes to what a did perform well, finish- finish in 15:14. rounded out the scoring in ideal situation for their great role community plays Knights ing fifth overall. Angus Gill also skied the afternoon as well, fin- child. After all, it can be a in helping to raise kids. FROM PAGE B2 In the classical race, the for the Knights and he fin- ishing in 32nd in 14:18. dangerous sport and there “It’s taken a whole com- Knights finished within a ished in 30th place in 15:40. Gill finished in 40th in aren’t exactly ski jumps in munity to these girls get minute and a half of each In the afternoon free- 16:24. every city where kids can where they are,” Bill said. Becky Peternel fin- other, with Sam Coache style race, it was Coache Merrell praised the train. “And we have a history ished in 21st in 14:51, with leading the way in 23rd in again leading the way, waxing work of assistant But for Nancy, a New with that.” Chrysafidis in 26th in 14:13. placing 20th overall in a coach Steve Flagg and Hampshire Skimeister “It takes the parents, the 15:12 and Blocher in 40th Shawn Roseen was one time of 12:25. helpers Frank Bellefleur champion and Bill, both of community and the spirit in 19:52. spot behind him in 24th Richardson finished and Don Kretchmer. whom skied for longtime of the community behind While the Knight in 14:20, while Seth Rich- in 26th in 13:00 for sec- Plymouth ski coach Norm them to energize them that boys didn’t bring home ardson clocked in at 14:30 ond place and Roseen was Joshua Spaulding can LeBlanc, there was excite- they can do this,” Nancy the state championship for 27th place and Dylan third among the Knight be reached at 569-3126 or ment when their daughter added. plaque (that went to Ken- Tarbox rounded out the skiers with a 28th place sportsgsn@salmonpress. wanted to give it a try. He remembers working nett), the Kingswood boys scoring with a 28th place finish in 13:11. Tarbox com But it was Sarah’s broth- with LeBlanc and Ed Per- er, Nick, who actually got son and others building PORTRAITS • WEDDINGS • SCENICS • EVENTS the whole thing started. the ski jump at Plymouth “Personally, I was Regional High School and thrilled because Nick had compares that organization already started to jump and to the Women’s Ski Jump- Sarah would just hang out, ing USA that has helped his get cold and wonder, ‘Mom, daughter get to the Olym- Matthew Fassett when is Nick ever going to pics. 343 Main St. be finished jumping?,” Nan- “We were scrappy,” he Alton Bay, NH 03810 cy said. “Finally one day said, echoing Corradini’s phone: 603-393-7336 she says, ‘can I try that? I word to describe the organi- email: [email protected] said, ‘sure, what the heck.’ zation she currently heads. 265 NH RTE. 11 FARMINGTON, NH “That was in 2002 when “But we’re proud to be the Olympics were in Salt from New Hampshire and Lake and she hasn’t stopped we’re proud that they still since, so it’s all Nick’s have ski jumping as a high Wolfeboro oil fault,” Nancy added. school sport,” he continued. 30 CENTER STREET • WOLFEBORO, NH The fact that the Hen- Bill admits that when NEW & USED BOATS ON LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE dricksons now live in Park his son first started jump- 569-3568 City, Utah, home to the ing, he had just hung up his SPRING IS ALMOST HERE! jumping center for those skis a few years earlier, but PLEASE JOIN US AT CURRENT DAILY CASH PRICE: Olympic Games, made the went back out to try and fell THE NEW ENGLAND BOAT SHOW step a bit easy to get their pretty hard and realized, FEBRUARY 22nd THRU MARCH 2nd kids into ski jumping, but it might be time for him to AT THE BOSTON CONVENTION $ 9 Bill points out that it is nev- SEE HENDRICKSON, PAGE B7 AND EXHIBITION CENTER 3.79 DiPrete Promotions, Inc. We will be displaying our 2014 line of PER GALLON presents Cobalt Boats and will also be introducing West Lebanon, NH our newest line, the classic and elegant (Prices subject to change.) Hacker-Craft. Call us for more information. • PLUMBING GUN SHOW THE FIRESIDE INN FEBRUARY 22-23, 2014 • HEATING • INSTALLATIONS 25 Airport Rd., W. Lebanon Saturday 9-5 I-89, Exit 20 Sunday 9-2 • PARTS • HEATING FUEL 125 Tables • SERVICE • PROPANE Admission $8.00 (603) 225-3846 www.dipromo.com THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014 B5

JEFF LAJOIE – GILFORD STEAMER JEFF LAJOIE – GILFORD STEAMER JEFF LAJOIE – GILFORD STEAMER MIKE HEDERMAN skis for the Prospect boys in the Division III cham- OSCAR STOLDT scored in both disciplines for Prospect Mountain at ALEX BENNETT skis in the giant slalom at Gunstock last week. pionships. last week’s state championships. Prospect alpine boys finish up the season

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING the slalom and giant sla- Feb. 10. ing the Giants the one- rounded out the scoring, the Timber Wolves in Sports Editor lom in the Division III Bishop Brady won point decision as Division placing 47th with a time 37th in 1:56.43, followed GILFORD — The Pros- championships, held on the giant slalom by two III champs. of 1:40.97. by Hederman in 45th in pect Mountain alpine the slopes of Gunstock points and Bow won the In the giant slalom, the Mike Hederman was 2:03.31. Zack Smith round- boys finished 11th in both Mountain on Monday, slalom by one point, giv- Prospect boys were led 51st in 1:42.58 and Chay- ed out the scoring for by Carl Stohlberg, who ton Sweezy finished in Prospect with a 51st place crossed with a combined 52nd in 1:42.61 to round finish in a time of 2:08.89. time of 1:33.8 for 34th out the field of Prospect Bennett also completed overall. boys. both runs, finishing 54th Tucker MacLaughlin In the slalom, it was in 2:19.08. was second for the Tim- Stohlberg again leading ber Wolves in 37th place the way, finishing in a Joshua Spaulding can in 1:36.36, followed by Os- time of 1:50.54 for 32nd be reached at 569-3126 or car Stoldt in 40th place place overall. sportsgsn@salmonpress. in 1:36.95. Alex Bennett Stoldt was second for com

JOSHUA SPAULDING FROM THE CABLEWAY, the village of Rosa Khutor is tucked between mountains. Cableways provide a unique traveling experience amongst the mountains

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING in my exercise for the The cableways were a Sports Editor day, climbing seemingly great treat, just adding SOCHI, Russia — Hav- thousands of stairs along- to the experience that is The truth is, a little of your time can make a lifetime of difference. ing watched Leanne side the extreme park, all these Olympics. Because kids with something to do are less likely to do drugs. You can help. Smith ski in her second the way to the mountain For more information on drug prevention programs in your community, call or visit: and final Olympic event village. This is the area Joshua Spaulding can of these Games and not where many of the ath- be reached at 569-3126 or 1 877 KIDS 313 having anything on the letes in the alpine events sportsgsn@salmonpress. www.youcanhelpkids.org schedule until later in live. While media is not com the evening, I found my- permitted into the athlete self with a little time to area without special per- kill on Saturday, Feb. 15. mission, we can still be in So, instead of taking the village. the bus from the Rosa From there, I took an- Khutor Alpine Center other cableway, this one back to the Gorki Media taking me down the other Center, I decided to do a side of the mountain and little exploring. And in into the village of Rosa the process, I found some Khutor. This cableway amazing views. Not that provided some amazing the views most normal views of the village as we days aren’t amazing. descended into the val- First, I hopped the ca- ley. bleway from the alpine As for the village itself, center across the ravine it’s much like one might $ to the middle of the Rosa expect from a mountain 320 Khutor Extreme Park. village. A river runs Not only did the journey through the middle, with take me over the mas- buildings housing stores sive ravine, but it also and hotels on either side, took the cable car right all sandwiched between over the extreme park, mountains rising on both where snowboarders sides. were working on prepar- I walked most of the ing for upcoming events. way back down to the The cableway continued Gorki Media Center, on down the mountain, catching a bus at the Lau- but I got off after passing ra Transportation Hub to the extreme park and got cover the last portion. B6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014 Day five is Women’s Wednesday in Sochi Women’s downhill, hockey battle highlight the action

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING minutes.” which put the teams at on US television clearly Sports Editor “Having a tie is awe- four-on-four for almost indicated the whistle had SOCHI, Russia — some,” said Julia Mancu- two minutes. blown before the puck Wednesday, Feb. 20, was so, who led the US with The US went on the went in the net. another one of the ear- an eighth place finish in power play and convert- Canada struck again ly mornings in Sochi. I 1:42.56, just a couple of ed, when Knight was able with 5:05 to go, as Agosta admit that the previous days after a blistering to put the puck in the net scored on a breakaway to morning had been a sleep- downhill run in the super on assists from Alex Car- put the Canadians up 3-1. in kind of day, but I had combined had her in the penter and Anne Schleper The US cut the lead to one a couple of events on the lead after the first portion with just 2:26 to go in the with 1:05 to go, as Schlep- docket on Wednesday that of that competition. period, giving the US the er tipped home a shot I wanted to get to. It was “I’m disappointed, but 1-0 lead heading to the on assists from Brian- going to be a day of the I can’t go back and do it third period. na Decker and Jocelyne women. again,” Mancuso said. Canada went on the Lamoureux. Canada took First up on the docket “I didn’t perform how I power play early in the a penalty with 30 seconds was a trip to the moun- wanted to, so I have to third period and capital- to go and with Vetter out tains to the Rosa Khutor take that and reset. I defi- ized, as Meghan Agosta of the net, coach Katey Alpine Center, where the nitely didn’t do anything I scored just 2:21 into the Stone’s US team had a six- ladies were tackling the wasn’t planning on.” period for the tying tal- on-four advantage, but downhill course. “I was nervous but re- ly. The second goal was they couldn’t convert and While the United States ally excited,” Cook said a bit of a controversial Canada took the 3-2 win didn’t come away with of her feelings prior to one, as Vetter appeared to to remain undefeated in many medals, there was the race. “I just wanted to have stopped a Canadian pool play. The US fell to a little history made on get in the gate and get my drive, but the puck snuck 2-1. the course, as for the first chance. JOSHUA SPAULDING through and into the net time in Olympic alpine “It was not the run I JULIA MANCUSO talks to reporters after her downhill run on for a goal for Canada’s Joshua Spaulding can history, two racers tied wanted,” she added. “But Wednesday at the Rosa Khutor Alpine Center. Hayle Wickenheiser. The be reached at 569-3126 or for the gold medal. The I know I’ve done every- goal was reviewed and sportsgsn@salmonpress. crowd went wild when thing right (leading up to allowed, though replays com Slovenian Tina Maze’s the race), there’s nothing time of 1:41.57 came up I’d change.” as exactly equal to that “I am happy with my of Dominique Gisin of attitude and how I went Switzerland, who had about it,” Ross stated. been leading since she hit Jackie Wiles was the the slopes as bib number fourth US skier in the eight. event and she finished Even the US delegation in 26th place in a time of was impressed by the fact 1:44.35. that there was some his- With the downhill in tory made on the course the books, it was a trip that morning. to the coastal area up “It’s totally crazy to next, with the US wom- JOSHUA SPAULDING THE US and Canada hit the ice for women’s hockey at the Shayba believe, but there are ties en’s hockey team taking Arena in Sochi on Wednesday. in ski racing quite often,” on Canada at the Shayba said Laurenne Ross, who Ice Arena in the Olympic with a power play chance continued for much of the JOSHUA SPAULDING just missed out on a top 10 Park. just past the midpoint of second period. The Cana- Olympic Park allows for views like this, including palm trees and the with an 11th place finish Canada got the first the game, but couldn’t dians had a power play snowy mountains in the background. in 1:42.68, but noting they good power play chance convert. Canada had a chance with 7:33 to go in don’t happen in gold med- less than five minutes power play for the majori- the period, but it was the al competition. into the game, but the ty of the final two minutes US that had the best scor- Out of the mountains and “There’s our sport,” United States did a nice of the period, but the US ing chance, as Kelli Stack said Stacey Cook, who job killing the penalty and held tight and the first pe- and Hanover’s Hilary down to the coast skied to 17th overall in keeper Jessie Vetter was riod ended with the two Knight had a shorthand- mountains rise high into 1:43.05. “A tie over two strong between the pipes. teams in a scoreless tie. ed bid denied. That did SPORTING the sky, covered in white, miles in just under two The US returned the favor The scoreless battle lead to a Canada penalty, CHANCE contrasted nicely against the palm trees that dot the coastal area. Looking out

By JOSHUA SPAULDING to see, the setting sun made for some beautiful colors The first four days of my over the waters of the Black Winter Olympics experi- Sea. And the Olympic flame ence I spent in the mountain burned on in the middle of cluster, covering outdoor all of it. events. I saw a few alpine I walked around Olym- ski races, a cross-country pic Park, checking out all ski race, a little luge, mo- the venues, including the guls, snowboard slopestyle Iceberg Skating Palace, the and women’s ski jumping. Bolshoy Ice Dome, the Ice The days had consisted Cube Curling Center, Adler of long bus rides from my Arena and the Fisht Olym- hotel in the coastal cluster pic Stadium. The fact that to the mountain cluster and all these venues are within then on to the mountain a short work of each other venues from there. The bus is a fantastic thing for those rides do get a little tedious trying to see many events, (with one exception, but as I am trying to do. My you’ll have to read my blog time in the coastal cluster for that one at blogspot. will consist of many fewer com/salmonsportsguy), bus rides. but it is what it is. However, that being However, on day num- said, the mountain venues ber five, I made my first have been good to me. I got trip to the Olympic Park, the chance to talk to local which is located right next competitors Leanne Smith to the Main Media Center and Kris Freeman in the in the coastal cluster. After first week, as well as for- covering women’s downhill mer local residents Bill and in the morning, I took the Nancy Hendrickson and bus into the coastal cluster their daughter Sarah, plus and headed to the Shayba Loon ski patrollers Ed Sac- Arena for some women’s co and Jerry Brown. And hockey. While I don’t see I plan on spending more a lot of women’s hockey, time there as my time in the game was between the Sochi winds down. May- United States and Cana- be just riding the bus to da, so as expected, it was and from the alpine venue a good one, with Canada (read the blog, the answer pulling out the win, though is there). one of their goals certainly Finally, have a great day seemed questionable and Chip Pasquariello. And I every person in the United will see everyone on Tues- States watching on NBCSN day. seemed to be telling me it shouldn’t be allowed. With Joshua Spaulding is all the screaming from the the Sports Editor for the Canadian fans in the audi- Granite State News, Carroll ence, it was too hard to tell County Independent, Mere- in the arena and they never dith News, Gilford Steamer, showed a replay. Winnisquam Echo, Plym- Anyways, the trip into outh Record-Enterprise, Olympic Park was worth Littleton Courier and The it, as it is a gorgeous place. Baysider. He can be reached The views from inside at sportsgsn@salmonpress. the park are stunning, no com, at 569-3126, or PO Box matter which way you 250, Wolfeboro Falls, NH look. Looking inland, the 03896. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014 B7 Smith finishes up second Olympics

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Sports Editor SOCHI, Russia — Le- anne Smith was actually fairly excited that she was starting near the top of the lineup in Saturday’s Olym- pic Super-G at the Rosa Khutor Alpine Center in the mountains outside So- chi, Russia. Smith drew bib number two, but as it turned out, JOSHUA SPAULDING THE US AND Slovakia face off in men’s hockey action at Shayba Arena on Thursday afternoon. that probably wasn’t the spot that she wanted to start. “First out, that was an Former Wildcat, Bruin, help issue, we didn’t think it would be,” Smith said after finishing 18th in the event US to opening win in a time of 1:28.38. “When your first down, it’s out of BY JOSHUA SPAULDING faceoff circle to Halak’s sel jamming one past new your control, you have to Sports Editor left and went far post for keeper Peter Budaj on as- hit the line you want to hit. SOCHI, Russia — Put- the 1-0 lead. Former Bru- sists from Kesler and van “It’s unfortunate that JOSHUA SPAULDING ting on my University in Phil Kessel and van Riemsdyk for the 6-1 lead. LEANNE SMITH talks with reporters after finishing the Super-G at I was the test dummy,” of New Hampshire hat, Riemsdyk got the credit Just less than a min- Rosa Khutor Alpine Center in the mountains outside Sochi, Russia. Smith said, as the course I made my way out of for the assists and the US ute after that one, for- turned out to eat up a lot of a struggle, Smith pointed books. the Main Media Center had the game’s first lead, mer Manchester Mon- the skiers. “But I skied the out that she had skied the “I was happy with how on Thursday for what which held until the end arch Dustin Brown lit line I wanted to ski in.” line, but as she and the I skied the top section,” was anticipated to be my of the period. the lamp on assists from Smith was actually coaches realized that the Smith said. “You can’t an- “men’s day” after the However, Slovakia Carlson and Kane for a the first athlete down the line needed to change a bit, ticipate this kind of stuff. women’s day I had on struck early in the sec- 7-1 lead. slope, as the first skier out a change that made its way But it’s not going to stop Wednesday (see separate ond period, with Marian The two teams skated of the gate, Carolina Ruiz up the mountain to the me, I’m going to keep go- story). Hossa feeing Tomas Ta- to a scoreless third peri- Castillo of Spain, fell short- next skiers. ing. My two stops for the tar off a turnover, putting od and the United States ly after leaving the gate. “I knew there’s be good “I know I can ski with day were right in the one past Jonathan Quick kicked off its Olympic ac- Smith followed her speed coming into that,” all these top girls in the Olympic Village, with for the tying goal. tion with a 7-1 win. down and had a strong run Smith said. “The payoff Super-G,” she said. “I’ve men’s hockey being first The US wasted little With the game in at the top of the course, coming off the pitch, if shown it before and we’ll up, as the United States time answering, as just hand, I took leave of but coming over the last your ahead of it is unbe- see it again.” and former UNH star more than a minute lat- Shayba Arena and head- jump and heading down lievable. Smith noted that she James van Riemsdyk er, Ryan Kesler flicked ed across Olympic Park the pitch, the line planned “It’s difficult, you see was heading out of Sochi took on Boston Bruins a shot into the net on an to the Iceberg Skating didn’t quite work out and people miss it,” Smith con- on Monday, Feb. 17, head- captain Zdeno Chara and assist from Patrick Kane Palace, where the men’s she had to make a big ad- tinued. “I had a visual in ing back to New Hamp- his Slovakian teammates. for a 2-1 lead. Just more figure skating short pro- justment on the fly. my mind of the direction I shire for five days before As it turned out, it than a minute after that, gram was slated to be- The next six skiers out wanted to go.” returning to Europe for wasn’t much of a game, Paul Stastny put home gin. While not a huge fan of the gate all fell or missed As for the fact that she more skiing. but the Slovakians hung a rebound for a 3-1 lead, of figure skating, I was gates on the way down the sat in the podium area by Two of Smith’s three tough for more than a with assists going to Max hoping to see every sport mountain, leaving Smith herself for eight skiers, teammates in the race, period, making for an in- Pacioretty and TJ Oshie. at least once during the as the lone skier to finish Smith had a good outlook Stacey Cook and Laurenne teresting first period and The US went on the Olympics and this was on out of the first eight. After on it. Ross, both were unable to a half. power play with 13:51 to my list for that night. Fabienne Suter and Na- “It was a little bit com- finish, while Julia Man- After that, the United go, but couldn’t convert, However, I had mis- dia Fanchini both made it ical because I nearly cuso finished in eighth States turned it on and but just as the power play read the media handbook down the slope, bumping stopped down here,” she overall. Austria’s Anna pulled away for a 7-1 vic- ended, David Backes tal- and because this was Smith to third place, an- said. “I’m happy I stuck Fenninger won the event tory that had many in the lied on an assist from a high-interest event, other skier fell, meaning with it and was able to in 1:25.52, with Maria house, myself included, Kessel for a 4-1 lead and pre-ordered tickets were out of the first 11 skiers, make it down. Hoefl-Riesch of Germany heading for the doors a America was well on its needed for all media en- only three finished the “That’s ski racing,” she in second in 1:26.07 and bit early. way. tering the venue. Being race. continued. “There’s so Nicole Hosp of Austria in The US got the game’s With 6:30 to go in as I didn’t have one, I “It was definitely a many variables.” third in 1:26.18. first power play, but Slo- the second, after Quick didn’t get to see the ac- unique race,” Smith said. Smith was pumped up vakia killed it off, with made a couple of huge tion and my hope of see- “It’s just how it rolls some- heading into the race, not- Joshua Spaulding can keeper Jaroslav Halak stops on Slovakian pres- ing every sport went times.” ing she went to bed fired be reached at 569-3126 or making a couple of saves. sure, Stastny put home down in flames. As for the final pitch, up and woke up fired up, sportsgsn@salmonpress. But the US did get on is second of the game on where she found a bit of ready to get the race in the com the board first, with 5:30 assists from Kevin Shat- Joshua Spaulding can to go in the first period, tenkirk and Oshie for a be reached at 569-3126 or “My goal was to make it And Bill added that all John Carlson ripped a 5-1 lead and less than a sportsgsn@salmonpress. Hendrickson to Sochi after the injury and the girls have proven that shot from the side of the minute later, it was Kes- com I accomplished that,” she they belong. FROM PAGE B2 said. “But after you accom- “I think there’s this pre- plish that, you want more. conceived notion that men O’Keefe is Back Bay Player of the Week stop and instead be a cheer- “It was a privilege to are braver than women,” he WOLFEBORO — The nacious defense, aggressive the squirts when needed. leader for his kids. be a part of this and I defi- said. “And it takes a lot of Back Bay Youth Hockey forechecking and a solid With this honor, O’Keefe “I’m not scared for her,” nitely want to be back in guts and a lot of confidence Player of the Week for Feb. all around game. In a must spent the pre-game with the he said just a short time four years,” she continued. for these women to go off 10 was TJ O’Keefe. win game, O’Keefe set up Kingswood Knights hockey before his daughter volun- “Now I’m excited to go sup- these big ski jumps. O’Keefe played well in the eventual game winning team as they take on Oyster tarily threw herself into the port Team USA, see other “Of course they started two very important games goal with a perfect pass. He River on Feb. 12 at the Pop Russian night sky and into events and get the feel of the young, but I think they dis- for squirts. He displayed te- has also played goalie for Whalen Rink. the history books. Olympics.” pelled that myth that only For her part, Sarah fin- Carina Vogt of Germa- men are brave enough to ished in 21st place with a ny won the first-ever wom- go off these big jumps,” he total score of 217.6. She had en’s ski jumping gold, with continued. “And I know the jumps of 94 and 91.5 meters. Daniela Iraschko-Stolz of world’s a better place with But the simple fact that she Austria in second and Co- strong women.” was in Sochi, representing line Mattel of France in And as Women’s Ski the United States, was a third. Jerome led the US Jumping USA looks toward pretty impressive accom- contingent in 10th place, the 2018 Winter Olympics, plishment, given that she while Van was 15th overall. hoping to get women on the suffered a devastating knee And for Corradini, all normal hill and into team injury just a few months that truly mattered was competition, same as the earlier. She worked hard that the women were jump- men, it’s a pretty safe bet to get back and made the ing. that Sarah Hendrickson team, joining Lindsey Van “Whoever wins, we’re will be right in the thick and Jessica Jerome as the going to be thrilled,” she of things. And quietly sup- first US women’s ski jump- said. “We’d love to win all porting her from the back- ing team. three medals, but if we don’t ground will be her proud “My knee’s been giving we’re thrilled to be here.” parents. me a lot of pain and it didn’t “We’ve grown up with all let up,” she said. “But I tried these international girls,” Joshua Spaulding can to put it aside. said Barbara Jerome, Jes- be reached at 569-3126 or “You train so hard, but sica Jerome’s mother. “We sportsgsn@salmonpress. it’s the last 10 seconds be- don’t just cheer on the USA com fore you let go of that Olym- girls, we’re happy for any- pic bar that really matter,” one who jumps well.” Fast, Friendly Service she continued. “I wanted to And Nancy noted that J.W. ELECTRIC have no regrets.” her daughter, the youngest NH Master Electrician #4447 And while the results of the American Olympic Serving the Lakes Region area for over 20 years. weren’t what the youngster jumpers, learned a lot from “I Wipe My Feet” Residential & Commercial is used to (she is the 2013 watching those that came New Construction • Remodeling World Champion and won before her. Next Day Appointments the World Cup in the 2011- “Sarah has definitely Generators Installed 2012 season), she admitted been the benefactor of Lind- Free Estimates • Fully Insured that just being in Sochi, sey, Jessica and the other 603-279-6386 competing for her country, girls,” Nancy stated. “She’s 603-707-0228 Cell was an honor. very grateful to them.” [email protected]

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LUXURY REAL ESTATE Center Harbor LaConia 32 Whittier Hwy 348 Court Street 603-253-4345 603-524-2255 RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE [email protected] [email protected]

Spectacular Moultonborough Lake Winni- Traditional Wolfeboro home w/nice privacy. Over 55 acres with total privacy and your pesaukee home features 2 story entry foyer Exquisite blend of comfortable & formal own 10 acre pond in Holderness. Gorgeous with fireplace; lake and mountain views from living spaces, high ceilings, crown molding, views surround you and your two bedroom most rooms. Home theater, study, granite hardwood floors, grand staircase. Beautifully retreat. Rare offering and location! countertops, breakwater, 2 docks and sun- landscaped. Walk to Carry Beach. sets! Call 569-3128 $1,775,000 Call 569-3128 $889,000 Call 253-9360 $875,000

Gilford • $10,500,000 • #4201654 Meredith • $1,250,000 • #4334751 Moultonboro • $625,000 • #4314237 Sensational lot & stunning views from This Lake Winnisquam home is set on 1.4 acres with 135’ Traditional 3 bedroom 1+ BA seasonal Winnipesaukee this estate waterfront home designed & of frontage located in beautiful Meredith. Guest cottage waterfront cottage, south facing level lot, fabulous dock, pen house 24/7 constructed w/remarkable quality & flair. included with 1,099 sq ft not included in total sq footage. screened porch, spacious living room & inviting kitchen. O Susan Bradley 581-2810 Bob Williams & Danielle McIntosh: 603-253-4345 Janet Cramer 603-253-4345 MaxfieldRealEstate.com Maxfield Real Estate has been bringing people and homes together for over 50 years. Our website is the ideal location to explore the thousands of properties now being offered in the Lakes Region and beyond. MaxfieldRealEstate.com is a true resource for buyers and sellers, and one more reason why Maxfield Real Estate is simply the best.

Gilford • $595,000 • #4321542 Gilford • $524,900 • #4254106 Meredith • $489,000 • #4260654 Wonderful well appointed 4 BR, 4 BA Spacious well appointed 10 room contemporary cape. Located This home was built & owned by a premier builder in the home in a great location on a cul-de-sac w/finer homes. First floor master suite, arched Lakes Region. Ultra energy efficient, custom cabinetry with attached 3 car garage. doorways & high ceilings, private lot with 5.84 acres. plus your own dock at Bay Shore Yacht Club. Lorraine Bourgault 581-2828 Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Bill Richards 603-253-4345

NEW DURHAM - MERRYMEETING LAKE. ALTON - Country home on 15+ acres with MOULTONBOROUGH - Three bedroom Neat as a pin waterfront cape style cottage, a detached 48’x 32’ heated barn. Lots of Ranch on a large level lot and just a stone’s two bedrooms, full basement, forced hot privacy, manicured lawns and views, with 3 throw from the States Landing beach and air heat, deck with views, woodstove, dock, bedrooms, and 2 baths. The barn could be launch ramp. Great spot for four season fun! mooring, beach, and more. adapted for your animals. $389,000 (4335859) Call 875-3128 $300,000 (4319377) Call 875-3128 $219,900 (4334737) Call 253-9360

Belmont • $395,000 • #4334930 Sanbornton • $329,000 • #4274614 Meredith • $329,000 • #4252490 Lake front home on Winnisquam w/3 BR, Beautifully situated amongst the trees is A deeded dock makes this vacation property with 2 BA. Plenty of room for your fleet w/2-50’ this newer Contemporary Ranch custom a great rental history perfect for you. Immaculate docks. Close to all Lakes Region amenities. built by the current owner. inside & out, year round, short walk to beach & dock. John Silva 581-2881 & Mary Seeger 581-2880 Judy McShane 581-2800 Bill Richards 603-253-4345

ALTON - New Englander w/5-room in-law, GILMANTON - Could be a primary or vaca- ALTON - Prime Eagles Rest Park location. wrap-around farmer’s porch. Well main- tion home because it comes with deed- Large double-wide on a slab with new dou- tained, new Kitchen/Dining area flooring & ed beach and boating access on beautiful ble garage. Features include oak kitchen wallpaper in many rooms. Entry is through Crystal Lake. Priced right to sell quickly. cabinets, cathedral ceilings, large master the sunny enclosed porch. bedroom & bath. Well maintained. $154,900 (4318291) Call 875-3128 $127,000 (4250652) Call 875-3128 $99,900 (4170567) Call 875-3128 FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS Bringing People and Vacations Thornton • $260,000 • #4334771 Alton • $189,500 • #4323169 Meredith • $155,000 • #4324924 Together in the Lakes Region Charming log cabin on 3.34 acres of lawn. 3 bedrooms on Cozy contemporary cape on 1.74 acres. Over 1800sf of Fantastic 4 BR home zoned Res/Comm HILLTOP CONTEMPORARY for over 50 years… the first floor with a loft area on the second. Grand living living space, pantry in kitchen, fireplace & cathedral ceiling with the ideal location for an in home SANDWICH *SEASONAL AND room with woodstove, skylight & cathedral ceiling. In living room, walk out lower level & large private deck. business with updated kitchen & bath. LONG-TERM RENTALS Jackie Elliott 603-253-4345 Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Meagan Bowen 581-2845 Almost Heaven! A transcendent hilltop *Joe and Jaci Dussault, seasonal rentals or Contemporary w/unmatched aerial views of Randy Hilman, long-term rentals @ 253-9360 Squam Lake and surrounding mountains. (Center Harbor Office) 14.7 acres. 3bds/2bths. Absolute privacy: *Pat Isaacson @ 875-3128 (Alton Office) or Come. See. Believe. 1 mi. from the village. e-mail [email protected] Seasonal and Long-Term $1,195,000 (4318298) Call 253-9360 Rentals Wanted Owners please call about our rental program. LAND ONE STOP SHOPPING: SANDWICH - EXPANSIVE VIEWS from this very private 64 acres in HEBRON - Affordable 3 + acre lot in the low tax town of Hebron. Plymouth • $149,900 • #4325485 Real Estate Gilford • $89,900 • #4334811 Sandwich. Looking for a BIG VIEW and an already cleared 4 acre house Driveway is already roughed in. Great spot to build your Great country feel while still in Plymouth. Open concept Cute cottage in a small condo site? THIS IS IT! $260,000 (4240502) Call 253-9360 dream home. $50,000 (4177575) Call 253-9360 living room, dining & kitchen. Full basement with drive under Mortgage community situated just steps away garage. Great garden space – a nature lovers delight. from Winnipesaukee. NEW DURHAM - Two lots of record, one contains .55 acres and one BARNSTEAD - Rarely does a large waterfront parcel of land come onto Title Services Carol Mattice 581-2860 the market in the Lakes Region. Nice 4.31 acres with 214’ of sandy contains .53 acres, they are not contiguous. Shared 60 foot access Lynn Durham 603-253-4345 beachfront on Halfmoon Lake. $249,000 (4248344) Call 875-3128 to Merrymeeting Lake. $45,000 (4236229) Call 875-3128 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128

MODEL HOME SPREAD OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 2 THE WORD! 55+ 55+ **WELCOME HOME IN 2014** IMMEDIATE OPENINGS LACONIA, NH DON’T MISS OUT!!! One Bedroom Apartments Starting at $500 per month Two Bedroom Apartments $79,995 Starting at $555 per month or $8,000 down $139,900 Utilities Not Included 300 mo. @ $469 - APR 6% Large Three Bedroom Apartments Buy the Jumbo Ad and reach Starting At $750.00 per Month readers in ELEVEN NH Weekly Utilities Not Included Papers. From the Lakes Region to ASK ABOUT OUR MOVE IN SPECIALS!! the Canadian Border. Call Kevin 603-387-7463. Directions: Rt. 93 Exit #23 Section 8 Welcome Right for ½ mile, left at post office for 800’ Call 1-877-766-6891 Income Restrictions Apply Mansfield Woods - 88 North Rt. 132, New Hampton, NH Well Maintained Units newhampshirelakesandmountains.com Off Street Parking No Pets Allowed CONTACT US TODAY FOR MORE INFO! 1-800-742-4686 The Hodges Companies The baby graduated from high school. 201 Loudon Road Concord, NH 03301 It’s time to let go. Proudly owned by Turn it into cash. To place your classified ad, call 1-877-766-6891 HHHHHHHHHHH

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 B10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

GILFORD Winnipesaukee Livery POLICE DEPARTMENT & POLICE OFFICER Airport Express The Gilford Police Department is accepting resumes for the position Airport • regionAl Driving Cars to Florida of a full-time Police Officer. Mini- locAl • Fully insured mum qualifications: requires High Call for pricing. School Diploma or equivalent, able to communicate well with the pub- Kurt & Kelly Voedisch LIMITATIONS lic, self control in emergency situa- 603-569-3189 & RESTRICTIONS tions, an ability to speak clearly on www.winnilivery.com APPLY the radio and telephone skills. We All major credit cards welcomed offer an excellent benefit package and salary of $18.99-$27.55/hr. Applicants must be able to pass a written, oral, polygraph, medi- PUBLIC NOTICE cal, psychological exam, extensive background investigation or any TOWN OF ALTON combination of these. Resumes are to be sent to: Lieutenant Kris Kelley, Recruitment Officer, Gilford Supervisors of the Checklist will be in session at the Alton Police Department, 47 Cherry Val- Town Hall, Depot Street, on Saturday, March 1, 2014 from 11- ley Road, Gilford, NH 03249. This 11:30 a.m. to accept voter registration for the Town and State position will remain open until a Special elections. No additions or corrections shall be made to qualified candidate is found. EOE the checklist after this session.

Alton Supervisors of the Checklist MaryBee Longabaugh, Anna Griffin, Mark Divito

Anticipated Special Education Paraprofessional NH has variety. FY13/14 Full time Special Education Paraprofessional open in K- 8 school set- ting. Position requires candidate to work 1:1 with a student with dis- abilities in the regular and special education classroom environment. Our newspapers cover Must be able to work with a team of specialists to carry out specific rec- ommendations. Strong interpersonal and organizational skills required. Must have ability to work independently and problem solve in a fast most of NH’s paced environment. Experience working with students with emotional and learning disabilities and speech and language disorders. best-loved geographic Please forward your letter of interest, application/resume, and three current letters of reference to: regions, not just cities. Rochelle Hickmott-Mulkern Special Education Director SAU # 72 – Alton School District Find your perfect vacation­ 252 Suncook Valley Road, Alton, NH 03809 rental, second home, Application Deadline: February 28, 2014 or until filled EOE ­permanent residence, a new job, or a whole new way of BARNSTEAD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL life, by browsing the VACANCY Town-to-Town Food Service Director Classifieds!

Food Service experience necessary.

Job description may be obtained by calling 435-1510 or email: [email protected]

Please send a letter of intent and resume to:

John A. Fauci, Superintendent SAU #86, PO Box 250 Center Barnstead, NH 03225

Interviews will begin immediately and will continue until the position has been filled.

The Barnstead School District is an Equal Opportunity Employer

Place Your Classified Line Ads ONLINE! 24-Hours A Day • 7-Days A Week www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014 B11 B12 Ice fishing tournament slated for Feb. 22 NEW DURHAM — Feb. 22, ice conditions per- Game Club, located at Two cash prizes are at time of weigh in. fees, second prize is 25 per- Farmington Fish and mitting. 64 Old Bay Road in New awarded for the highest Prize money is deter- cent of total entry fees. Game Club’s fundraising The tournament will Durham. weight of up to three fish mined by the number of Food and beverages will ice fishing tournament is be held at Club Pond at The tournament will weighed in. Registration participants. First prize be available. Sign up is at scheduled for Saturday, the Farmington Fish and run from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. ticket must be presented is 50 percent of total entry the FF&G Club Saturdays Feb. 1, 8 and 15 from 9 a.m. to noon. Tickets may also be purchased on Feb. 22, the morning of the tourna- ment. Participation is at the participant’s own risk. FF&G Club assumes no responsibility for injury, lost, stolen or damaged items.

Thank you to all of our customers and friends for a wonderful first year!