Vacancy Emerges on Barnstead School Board Brown Steps Down Due to Possible Conflict of Interest

Alton shooting justified:

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THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 2017 COVERING ALTON, BARNSTEAD, & NEW DURHAM - WWW.SALMONPRESS.COM FREE Vacancy emerges on Barnstead School Board Brown steps down due to possible conflict of interest

BY DAVID ALLEN her an employee of the board meeting began for with higher property Contributing Writer school under the law. with Cochrane chairing taxes. BARNSTEAD — De- She could continue her the meeting for the an- Other board members spite an election and a teaching, or serve on the nual reorganization of agreed with these con- recount in the month of board, but not both. the board following the cerns. One noted that March, the Barnstead Board Chair Eunice school elections. Eunice many private schools School Board now has Landry received a let- Landry was re-elected as screen out children with a vacancy. Two board ter from Brown resign- chair, and Diane Beijer the greatest learning positions were vacant ing her position on the as vice-chair. challenges. heading into the elec- board. Cochrane had Cochrane and new State Sen. John Gray tion. Michelle Brown researched the law and board member Henry who represents all three and Kevin Genest signed conferred with legal expressed significant Baysider towns in the up in January and were counsel on the process concern about a couple State Senate, voted in on the ballot. Jason Hen- for filling the vacancy. of bills currently under favor of Senate Bill (SB) COURTESY PHOTO ry decided after the end The vacancy will be post- consideration in the 193. The House has not Getting their kicks of the sign-up period and ed in town with a dead- state legislature. yet voted on SB 193 and Kim Tinkham, her husband Greg (not pictured) and their ran a write in campaign. line of 4 p.m., April 14 to Together the bills will neither body has voted daughter Isabelle, all of Alton, visited daughter, Kelsey The election night re- submit a letter of interest take a large chunk of the on House Bill (HB) 557. and her husband Phil Vercollone in Redondo Beach, Calif. sults were Brown at 132, to the Barnstead SAU of- state funds that are now The meeting started during April school vacation. On a bike trip along Venice Genest at 96 and Henry fice behind Blueberry supporting local pub- on a lighter note with Beach, they stopped at Santa Monica Pier to have their at 105. Genest requested Station. More informa- lic schools, and spend a presentation by fifth picture taken with The Baysider. If you have a photo of a recount. The results tion is available on the that money on private grade teacher Danielle you and The Baysider in a unique location, send the photo changed slightly, but not school web site at www. schools and homeschool- Roberts and tech coor- and pertinent information to [email protected]. in Genest’s favor. The re- mybes.org. Interested ing. The goal of both bills dinator Ed LaFlame. count showed Henry, 106 candidates should write is to make it easier for They have partnered to and Genest, 95. the board and explain some parents to choose help the fifth grade class Brown is a frequent their interest in serv- private schools for their understand more about Route 11 tops substitute teacher at ing and the experience children. what makes weather pat- Barnstead Elementary and qualifications they Both Cochrane and terns and how to predict School, often filling long would bring to the board. Henry said the side effect the next day’s weather. term substitute needs. The board will do a will be less money from Fair to say they came out planners’ After consultation with preliminary review of the state for local public with a significantly in- legal counsel, Superin- letters of interest and schools. Some of the lost creased level of empathy tendent Brian Cochrane then make a final de- revenue will be recouped for TV weather forecast- determined that the lev- cision at their April 18 by lower public school ers. considerations el of substitute teach- meeting. populations, and some of They used projectors ing she was doing made The March 28 BES it will have to be made up SEE BARNSTEAD, PAGE A14 SRPC officials help locals prioritize transportation needs BY MARK FOYNES for long-range consider- Going to the dogs, in a good way Contributing Writer ation in a 10-year plan. NEW DURHAM — Many involved improv- Father-daughter dogsled team achieves prominence in competitive sport How you get from one ing safety and traffic place to another is a topic flows along Route 11. BY MARK FOYNES at the age of five when thing,” Lara said with a was on a drive one day that’s at something of a Lentz agreed that the Contributing Writer she found a stuffie of a smile. and stopped into a book- crossroads here. highway corridor is a ALTON — It would be Siberian husky among When Lara was eight, store. When her parents Recently, staffers from priority from personal fair to say that Lara Ren- her father’s belongings. the Renners attended the bought her a book on the Strafford Regional experience, noting that ner and her father Steve He had owned it when Laconia sled dog race, dog care, she knew her Planning Commission it can be a “nightmare on are infatuated with Sibe- he was a child, and she where she watched the dream was about to come (SRPC) met with town weekends.” rian huskies. They own fell in love with it. At the junior races. She said true. officials to identify pri- Lentz cited conges- 14 of them and sled race time, the Renners didn’t seeing some racers not Storm and Anakin ority projects. The objec- tion and the difficulty of competitively in major own a dog, so for years, much older than her add- were the Renners’ origi- tive was to see how New crossing intersections events throughout the the stuffed toy had to play ed to her enthusiasm. nal two Siberian huskies. Durham might fit within during peak travel hours. region and beyond. And a surrogate role. “It was something I Since then, they’ve been a larger 10-year trans- He noted that the fact their common love of But, coupled with a knew I wanted to do but joined by other huskies portation plan that could Farmington is examin- their dogs has brought love of sled dog movies even then knew it was bearing names such as help leverage state and ing its section of Route them - and their whole such as Iron Will and going to be a lot of work,” Artoo, Chewie and Solo. federal funding. 11 makes any similar family closer together. Eight Below, Lara’s fond- she said. “We’re kind of into While safety concerns proposal more attractive The Renners began ness for huskies grew. Her persistence and Star Wars,” Lara joked. along the Route 11 corri- since it would fit within with two puppies that “Every birthday and patience would pay off as This is the origin sto- dor dominated the dis- a regional impact frame- were brothers. The sub- Christmas, I asked for a she was about to turn 10. ry of Team Snowspeeder, cussion at the March 30 work. sequent addition of a fe- puppy - it was an annual Lara recalled the family SEE DOGS, PAGE A10 meeting in the fire sta- “Anything you can do male resulted in a litter tion community room, to tie in to what’s being of six puppies that joined in-town matters such as a talked about regionally is the pack, which now con- long-discussed sidewalk huge - it lets them know sists of 13 mushing dogs from the school to the they’ll get more bang for and an additional husky ballfield were also talked the buck,” Lentz elabo- that was adopted from a about. rated. friend. Attendees included Lentz said that some “I’ve loved huskies for planning board mem- towns within the SRPC almost as long as I can re- bers, BOS liaison David footprint, such as Dover, member,” Lara said. Swenson, NDPD Chief Rochester and Somer- She said her fascina- Shawn Bernier and sworth are executing tion with the breed began NDFD Chief Peter Var- their own 10-year-plans ney. Rounding out the - so SRPC is focusing Index group were SRPC con- on smaller, more rural t sultants Colin Lentz and communities like New James Burdin. Durham. Volume 11 • Number 14 Lentz kicked off the SRPC serves 18 munic- session with some intro- ipalities, and outreach Business...... A7 ductory remarks. He not- efforts like last week’s Churches...... A8 ed the opportunity to im- meeting was one of per- Classifieds...... B6–B9 plement a plan that could haps 14 being conducted Editorial Page...... A4 bring outside funding to around the region. town. “A key goal for any- John Harrigan...... A15 “We’re looking to you thing we do is to bring a Letters...... A4 COURTESY PHOTO for feedback on which level of regional coordi- Obituaries...... A8 Book with a bite projects are deemed crit- nation while also max- ical - the ones that are imizing local impacts,” Sports...... B1 - B5 Cadie Proctor and her daughter Cayla consider the carrot shavings teeth sported by the a priority, versus those Lentz said. 26 pages in 2 sections New Durham Public Library's prototype (avocado head and zucchini and olive eyes) for the Edible Book Fair. The popular event is this Saturday at 1 p.m. and following the judging, that are important but While the focus of the ©2017, Salmon Press, LLC. everyone eats the fare. There is still time to get on the menu if you want to cook a book not necessarily on the top publicly-open session Call us at (603) 569-3126 and join the fun. The event is open to the public. For more information or to register, call of the list,” Lentz said. focused on transporta- email: [email protected] the library at 859-2201. A handout described tion, the conversation www.salmonpress.com seven potential projects SEE PLANNING, PAGE A11 A2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 2017

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BY DAVID ALLEN which they made use of Lou LaCourse as vice- of them. There is some to the town from seven ernor’s office they had Contributing Writer the LRPC. Chair Cydney chair. possibility they may be percent of the amount decided to hire an inde- ALTON — The Alton Johnson asked if there Kellie Troendle, Di- a few thousand dollars in ambulance fees that it pendent contractor to Board of Selectmen de- were other resources rector of Parks and short of the total amount collects to five percent. monitor all eight sites in leted funding for mem- the departments could Recreation, requested needed to complete all A recent article regard- New Hampshire where bership in the Lakes make use of for the work permission to sell an old three bathrooms. ing Barnstead’s ambu- rumble strips have been Region Planning Com- they were getting from truck the department The board authorized lance billing discussion installed. mission (LRPC) when the LRPC. has not used for over a them to seek bids and reported a new compet- DOT acknowledged they planned their bud- Selectman Phil Wit- year. After considerable return to the board with itor in the market. that the noise in Alton get for 2017. The first tmann said he thought discussion about op- recommendations. In her town admin- seemed to be louder public input session the planning board tions for rehabilitating The Alton Board of istrator report to the and more problematic of the March 27 board made the most use of the the vehicle, the board Selectmen picked up board, Dionne reported than in other sites, and meeting was taken up LRPC and there were authorized Troendle on the same discussion receiving a phone call the contractor will be by citizen comments private consultants who and Building Inspector that Barnstead select- from the NH Depart- tasked with determin- holding the board’s toes could give the same help. John Dever, to put the men had wrestled with ment of Transportation ing the reason for that. to that decision. He added that he had truck out for bid. earlier in the month, regarding the rumble The contractor’s report The LRPC discussion great concerns about Troendle also report- ambulance billing. Af- strips. They said in con- is due June 1, and the de- included talk of the rum- what he sees as a polit- ed on the status of bids ter extensive discussion sultation with the gov- SEE ALTON, PAGE A15 ble strips on Route 28. A ical interest in the idea for making the bath- about billing and collec- Transportation Adviso- of manmade climate rooms in the three town tion policies for differ- ry Committee (TAC) is change. He said whether community centers ent categories of ambu- PIG OF THE WEEK by D.A. Hammond appointed by the LRPC you believe in manmade ADA (Americans with lance users, Wentworth www.pigsinapoke.com to review town requests change or not, the issue Disabilities Act) compli- suggest the board hold a for improvements and becomes political very ant. She is working with work session to develop changes to state roads, quickly. He thinks the Dever to write clearer a clear policy regarding and recommend those policies and solutions specifications for the three classes of people: priorities for the state’s proposed by the LRPC bids than what was used residents, non-resident long range transporta- always end up taking last year. They will first taxpayers and non-resi- tion plan. away people’s rights, es- seek bids for the Alton dents. Rep. Ray Howard pecially property rights. Bay Community Center They should also blamed the rumble Reuben Wentworth bathrooms, which will come up with a clear strips for the recent summed up the discus- be the most expensive. policy for how the am- traffic fatality in Alton sion by saying there is They expect to fin- bulance fees that are col- when a southbound car no money in the budget ish construction work lected are utilized (e.g., crossed over into the for membership in the there by the end of the should they go first for northbound lane. He LRPC and the consensus summer. Assuming equipment or first for said he had carefully of the board seems to there is still money for ambulance operations) reviewed the crash site be there is no reason to at least one of the other and how the budget for and saw no other exchange that decision. bathrooms, they will get the ambulance service planation for how the The meeting started bids for those facilities. is put together. southbound car could with post-Town Meeting They hope to be able to The board also voted A porker in a Fokker have crossed lanes. reorganization of the select bidders for both to extend its contract David Kerr, long time Board. Cydney Johnson the West and East Alton with Comstar for their Barnstead representa- was re-elected as chair. Community Centers this ambulance billing ser- tive to the LRPC and the The Board chose Virgil year and if possible fin- vice. Comstar had pro- TAC used the system MacDonald to replace ish rehab of at least one posed reducing their fee to advocate over many years for the changes in Barnstead to dangerous Route 28 intersections that the state has finally started working on. Rich Perrault ac- cused the LRPC and other planning commissions of having a “political agenda” that includes pushing towns to relinquish control of the local flavor of their town New Accounts Welcome! to the regional planning Fuel Oil, Kerosene, Propane commissions. He cited efforts by the LRPC 'Old Fashioned Neighborly Service" to encourage towns to Rick & Stacy 736-8900 plan for and invest in fiber optics transmission lines as an example of pushing an agenda, an Whether farmer, pet owner, backyard gardener, agenda that in his view would turn out to be an or a wildlife enthusiast you will find expensive turn down almost everything you need in our stores. the wrong road. “We are not going to be using fi- Now carrying Poulin Grain feed! ber optics” he said, as (Ossipee location only) our electronic transfer mechanism. 271 Suncook Valley Rd/Rte 28 1010 White Mtn. Highway/Rte 16 Russ Gibson told the Chichester, NH 03258 Ossipee, NH 03864 board he thought keep- Tel: 603-435-8388 603-539-4006 ing the rural character of the town was Alton’s most important planning goal. Rather than helping Alton with that goal, he said the LRPC instead was continually coming up with ideas Please join us for a complimentary breakfast any that would allow for Thursday, introduce yourself, meet your Rotarian smaller lots and more neighbors and see Rotary at work. dense non-rural land Accept? use. A little later in the Call 569-3745 before Thursday to let us know. meeting members of the select board weighed in on the subject. Town Ad- ministrator Elizabeth Dionne reported she had asked each department to list the ways in Forest Pump & Filter Co. Serving The Greater Lakes Region Area for Over 50 Years WE DO IT ALL WELL DRILLING PUMP SYSTEMS FILTERS Family Owned Business for 40 Years

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SECTION A, PAGE 4 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 2017 Another chance to serve We received a notice from the Barnstead School District that there is a vacancy on the school board, as one of the recently elected members has had to step down. The race for two seats on the school board featured just two candidates but another candidate launched a write-in campaign and was able to get enough votes to finish in second place and earn one of the seats. Michele Brown, the top vote-getter in the election, has stepped aside and the Barn- stead School Board will appoint someone to fill the position until the next elections, which will be held in March of next year. Anyone interested in filling this seat should forward a letter of interest to Deb Walsh, administrative assistant, SAU 86, 1 Suncook Valley Road, Center Barnstead, NH 03225 or e-mail [email protected]. The letter of interest should be no longer than two typed pages and should in- MATTHEW FASSETT – COURTESY PHOTO clude a candidate’s qualifications for the Butterfly effect position and reasons for interest in the position. Anyone who expresses interest in The iconic symbol of Central NH VNA and Hospice is the butterfly, and it is the charity selected by the Alton, Barnstead and the position will be asked to participate in New Durham Rotary for its 2017 fundraiser “paint a butterfly” contest. Last year, Rotary hosted the “paint a pig” contest a 10-minute interview with the Barnstead raising funds for Meals on Wheels. The dates for those who’d like to enter the contest and pick up their cut out plywood silhouette of a butterfly are June 1 until Aug. 7 at Profile Bank Alton, M-F, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. On Saturday, Aug. 19, all School Board at its regular April 18 meet- entries will be on display at the B&M RR park, where they’ll be judged for prize money and ribbons, from noon until 3 ing. The board will deliberate after the in- p.m. The painted butterfly exhibit will also include a free to the public cake and ice cream butterfly bash. Representing the terviews and vote to fill the vacancy. non-profit organization at Rotary’s weekly breakfast meeting are (left to right), Hospice volunteer Pam Martin, director All letters of interest must be received and spokeperson for Hospice Jenn Laramie, chair and Rotarian of the “Paint a Butterfly” contest Duane Hammond, military by 4 p.m. on Friday, April 14. veterans volunteer David Hayden and Rotary guest speaker chairman George Feeney. Seated are past president of Hospice We always advocate for local residents Sylvia Countway, (left) and Alice Calvert, past member of Hospice Board of Directors. For information on Hospice, visit to step up and offer to serve when election www.centralvna.org or call 524-8444. season comes around. We were happy to see a couple of people on the ballot for the same position last month and we’re hoping that more than one person will step to the forefront and offer their services. Letters to the Editor Kevin Genest, who was a candidate for n the position on the ballot, has already let Project would be seizure of property value us know that he will be submitting his To the Editor: types of sentiments. As our country's population has name for consideration by the board and This letter was sent to the New Durham Zoning grown zoning becomes ever more essential for every will be at the April 18 meeting for his in- Board of Adjustment and planning board. citizen’s pursuit of happiness where they spend most terview. In his phone call to us, Genest With a few exceptions, the purchase of a house hours of their lives. The vital core of zoning is a re- was convinced the board would not choose goes beyond the biggest financial decision most of us liable expectation of what our neighborhood is now him, but nonetheless, we appreciate him make. Woven into this decision with no less weight and the reasonable limits on what it can become. stepping up and offering to serve. are also emotional and psychological components. If When you pour most of your money (incurring sub- Too often, people sit on the sidelines and we are fortunate enough to have choices in buying stantial debt) into this place that becomes a life in complain about what the school board or the house that will become our home, we consider a home with family and pets, you have taken a cal- selectmen in their town are doing with many things. Schools, safety, clean air and water, a culated risk that you can enjoy two things. 1) Enjoy absolutely no knowledge of what goes in sturdy reliable structure, reasonable access to basic your chosen place and 2) pass this place on to some to serving on one of these boards and the services, and good roads in a setting that meets our other who will see it the same way you did when you countless decisions that are made. Each intrinsic needs are among these things. The setting bought it with the existing zoning, i.e., resd-agr-rec local board has many decisions to make we choose includes tangibles such as space, view, --- not commercial/industrial. and those willing to step up and offer to trees and biome, and general quietude. In the end this matter comes down to balancing serve should be commended for their will- These are non-negotiable items that generate our our collective rights to enjoy our properties at their ingness to serve. These jobs are often very decision to get the house we really want. To lose any present values against the business profits of those time-consuming and offer little in the way of these would change our entire feelings about our who live nowhere near the proposed project. In es- of benefits, other than knowing that you chosen place and make it less desirable. To us, the sence, if this proposal goes forward, it results in a are serving your community. value would be decreased financially as well as in- unilateral seizure of the value of our property as well The Barnstead School Board needs a trinsically. To anyone who would one day buy or in- as those similarly situated, many more so. new member. If you live in Barnstead and herit our house the same would be true. Jeff Winton and Ann Kerkian have a little time to give for your commu- The concept of zoning evolved from exactly these New Durham nity, consider contacting the SAU office with your letter of intent. Local govern- ment is where a person can really make a County attorney should be removed from office difference in the community and we hope To the Editor: Had the individual operating the vehicle been that there are multiple people who are in- Belknap County Attorney Melissa Guldbrand- a 16-year-old female texting or talking on her cell teresting in serving. sen must immediately be removed from office for phone, or someone who had just experienced a di- We won’t speak for the reasons as to endangering the lives of every New Hampshire abetic medical emergency, I can guarantee Guld- why Brown decided to step down (read the citizen. brandsen would have reached a different conclu- front page story), but we hope others are This is true because Guldbrandsen just deter- sion. willing to pick up the slack for the next 11 mined that Alton police officer Michael Beau- I simply cannot understand why, with two months. champ was justified in the use of “deadly force” emergency vehicles at the scene, both with emer- when he fired his weapon at a moving vehicle gency lights flashing, why would Officer Beau- that did not yield to him while he was standing champ find it necessary to place his life in danger in the middle of the road, dressed in blue/black, by entering into the middle of a road, at night, at night, while holding a flashlight. wearing dark clothes with a flashlight? Is this The The very idea that a police officer is justified type of action standard police practice? If so, this in the use of deadly force against an individual practice is absurd. Baysider operating a motor vehicle because the driver Going forward, until this terrible and unjusti- failed to yield to them while they are standing in fied determination by Belknap County Attorney Proudly serving Alton - Barnstead - New Durham the middle of a road at night and holding a flash- Melissa Guldbrandsen is corrected, and Officer ESTABLISHED APRIL 7, 2005 light is repulsive. Drunk driver or not, this type Beauchamp’s actions condemned, every New of action is not justified. Hampshire citizen who fails to notice, for what- Offices at Clarke Plaza, P.O. Box 250, Even if police killing of drunk drivers were le- ever reason, a police officer standing in the mid- Wolfeboro Falls, New Hampshire 03896 gal, there was no way for Officer Beauchamp to dle of a road at night holding a flashlight is at have known, prior to firing his weapon, if the op- risk of being shot and killed by the police; and Phone: 569-3126 • Fax: 569-4743 erator of the vehicle had experienced a medical the killing will be justified. Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher emergency or if children were in the car. These Joshua Spaulding, Editor facts alone justified the county attorney in deter- Jeffrey Clay E-mail: [email protected] mining the use of force was not justified. Alton Sports Editor: Joshua Spaulding Advertising Sales: Maureen Padula (520-8510) Distribution Manager: Jim Hinckley Disappointed in legislators Information Manager: Ryan Corneau To the Editor: more active consumers in our economy. I am deeply disappointed in the lack of respon- New Hampshire uses the federal minimum The Baysider is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. ISSN: 1945-5836. USPS 024921 periodicals postage sibility and care that Republican legislators con- wage of $7.25 per hour. For someone working 40 paid at Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the tinue to show for New Hampshire working fami- hours per week, that totals $15,000 per year; no Baysider, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253. lies. By failing to pass SB 83, Senate Republicans one can support a family on that salary. Thank have proven once again that they will put parti- you to our Democratic representatives and sena- SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of san politics before New Hampshire citizens. tors who continue to fight for a living wage. newspapers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted Over the last four years, 28 states have raised Isn’t it about time for Republican legislators to for publication become the property of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in their minimum wages including Connecticut, finally stand up for our working families? our newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available for Maine, Massachusetts and Vermont. Research re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. continues to show that workers who are paid Heather Carter a fair salary are more engaged employees and Barnstead THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 2017 A5 Officer justified in February shooting ALTON — The Belk- Belknap County Attor- one time at a vehicle. At loaded tow truck with bound lane headed to- vehicle missing him by nap County Attorney ney Melissa Guldbrand- the time, Officer Beau- the driver standing out- ward Alton. The cruis- inches, and simultane- has issued a memo re- sen explains that Offi- champ was at the scene side the truck, the police er and the tow truck ously discharged his garding the officer in- cer Michael Beauchamp of a previous motor ve- cruiser, and two other had their emergency firearm once. The bul- volved shooting in Al- was justified in dis- hicle collision on Route motorists, stopped and lights fully illuminated. let went into the front ton, which occurred on charging his firearm. 140 in Alton at about waiting to proceed past A vehicle approached passenger door of the Feb. 25. In the memo, In summary, he shot 8 p.m. On scene was a the scene, all in the east the scene, traveling car, and the driver was westbound toward Gil- not injured. His driving manton and failed to was investigated by the reduce speed. As the Gilford Police Depart- Barnstead man arrested officer stepped out and ment (due to potential attempted to slow him conflict of interest) and down, the vehicle was he was charged with ag- heard accelerating into gravated driving under the scene. Fearing for the influence (with an on animal cruelty charges his life, and the safety alcohol level of .26). The of the other people in shooting was investigat- BARNSTEAD — On malnourished (weigh- the investigation it was During the investiga- the scene, the officer ed by New Hampshire Feb. 25, at approximate- ing 44 pounds according discovered that Storm tion, investigators were jumped aside, with the State Police. ly 4:46 p.m., the Barn- to CAVES), dehydrated weighted 67.8 pounds as informed by Storm's stead Police Department and suffering from Lyme of February 2016 accord- loved ones and the staff was dispatched to a res- Disease. Barney lived ing to Storm's veterinar- members of Pope Memo- idence on Suncook Val- at the Pope Memorial ian North Side Animal rial SPCA that he was ley in Barnstead for a SPCA while an investi- Hospital in Hooksett. an amazing companion dog who wandered onto gation was conducted by While living at the Pope who brought joy as he their property. When the Barnstead Police De- Memorial Hospital, was battling for his sur- the police arrived, the partment with the help Storm started to gain vival. dog was observed to of Agent Tona McCarty weight and increase his Hodgman has been ar- have difficulty walking from the Pope Memori- energy and appeared to rested on three counts of and appeared to be very al SPCA. On March 1, it be recovering. Due to animal cruelty charges emaciated. The dog was was discovered George his age and the amount and will be arraigned on then transported to Cap- Hodgman of Barnstead of neglect before his dis- May 18 at 8 a.m. at the ital Area Veterinary was the custodial care- covery, Storm's recovery Fourth Circuit District Emergency and Special- taker of Barney iden- was short lived. Storm Court-Laconia Division ty (CAVES) in Concord, tified as a 13-year-old started to suffer from The Barnstead Police where it was treated and mixed dog named Storm. seizures, mental decline, Department notes that affectionately named Hodgman had gained and began to lose the arrest and charges men- Barney. Barney was custody of Storm in ability to digest his food. tioned do not imply con- found to be extremely early May 2016. During Storm died on March 29. viction. Craft fair rescheduled to Saturday

ALTON — Alton Cen- The fair will feature needed include cereal, size two or five diapers, COURTESY PHOTO tral School Spring Craft 35-plus crafters and ven- healthy non-perishable wipes and gas cards. Fair was rescheduled dors, a silent auction, snacks and grocery store All monetary dona- Meals on Wheels from last Saturday to bake sale and face-paint- gift cards. There will be a tions of $1 or greater and By providing nutritious meals to people who are home- this Saturday, April 8, ing. There will also be a stranger family donation each food item donated bound due to age or disability, Community Action Program- from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at donation table for End 68 with useful items include earns a ticket to the si- BMCI supports independent living and quality of life for the school. Hours of Hunger. Items monetary donations, lent auction. individuals who wish to remain in their homes. Meals on Wheels Community Champions Week celebrated its New Hampshire anniversary where more than 4,600 seniors Scouts hosting receive a home delivered meal each day (Monday-Friday). Clayton Randall to address State and federal funding as well as donations are critical spaghetti dinner for CAP to sustain the program. George Feeney (left), driv- on Saturday er for Meals on Wheels, stands next to a recipient of meals New Durham Historical Society and Belknap County Commissioner Hunter Taylor. ALTON — Boy NEW DURHAM — ed by the New Durham ing Steer Club. Randall Scout Troop 53 will be When traveling west Historical Society, has deep roots in this hosting a spaghetti din- on Old Bay Road in Thursday, April 13, be- community, a descen- ner on Saturday, April New Durham, toward ginning at 7 p.m. at the dant of Moses Randall, 8, at the Community Farmington, have you New Durham Public a founding settler in Church in Alton from slowed down to look Library. The Devon is New Durham's early 4 until 7 p.m. They are at the cattle grazing one of only a few truly history. All meetings offering homemade alone side the road triple purpose cattle are open to the pub- meatballs and sauce, wondering what breed breeds, being valued lic. For additional in- bread, salad and a va- they are? Guest speak- for meat, milk and formation, please call riety of desserts, some er Clayton Randall will draft. Randall is very Catherine Orlowicz at homemade, and also present a program on active with the Yankee 859-4643. Blue Bunny ice cream. his Devon Cattle, host- Teamsters 4-H work- Uniformed Scouts will be waiting tables and assisting. Also available, upon request and Teen writers meet tonight at while supplies last, are gluten free dinner items. The Scouts ap- Oscar Foss Memorial Library preciate the public’s support in this event, BARNSTEAD — area at the Oscar Foss Please call the li- funds raised will be The Oscar Foss Me- Memorial Library. brary at 269-3900 or used for Troop activ- morial Library Teen Toddler Time is Tues- visit oscarfoss.org ities, including this Writer’s Group will be days at 10:30 a.m. for for more information year’s summer camp. meeting today, Thurs- little ones up to three about any of the li- day, April 6, at 6:30 years and Story Hour brary’s programs or p.m. This group meets is Wednesdays at 10 events. There is always at the library on the a.m. for children three something happen- first Thursday of each years and older. These ing at the Oscar Foss month. Teens 12-18 programs run weekly Memorial Library. Li- years are welcome to throughout the school brary hours are Tues- attend for sharing, dis- year, with some ex- days and Wednesdays cussing and improving ceptions during holi- from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., their writing. days. Please check the Thursdays and Fridays library’s online calen- from 12 to 8 p.m. and Children’s Programs dar at oscarfoss.org for Saturdays from 10 a.m. Come check out a full schedule. Join in to 1 p.m. The library the library’s Toddler for some stories, mu- is closed Sunday and Time and Story Hour sic and movement and Monday. programs in their new arts and crafts fun.

18 Union Street, Wolfeboro, NH 03894 P:(603) 569-5005 F:(603) 569-5007 E: [email protected] www.devylderlaw.com

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HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH A6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 2017 Egg hunt planned for April 15 at PMHS

ALTON — Alton and day, April 15. Doors open 10:30 a.m. for 8-10 years. Old Home Week is Aug. Alton town wide reation Department at Barnstead Parks and at 9:30 a.m. This event is Bring a container to col- 11-20. If you are interest- yard sale 875-0109 before May 8 Recreation Departments free to Alton and Barn- lect your eggs. There will ed in sharing your ideas The Alton Parks and with your yard sale lo- and the PMHS National stead residents. Partic- be games, crafts and fun and positive energy with Recreation Department cation. When calling Honor Society are spon- ipants will be sorted by with the Easter Bunny. this active committee, is sponsoring its 20th please include your soring an indoor egg age and will be hunting please plan to attend the annual town wide yard name, phone number hunt for kids up to age at the following times: 10 Old Home Week next meeting on Monday, sale on Saturday, June and complete physical 10 at Prospect Mountain a.m. for 0-3 years; 10:15 Committee April 10, at 5:30 p.m. at the 3, rain or shine from 8 address. High School on Satur- a.m. for 4-7 years and The Alton Old Home Alton Town Hall, Heidke a.m. to 2 p.m. Free maps will be Week Committee is look- Room. For more informa- If you would like to available after May 26. ing for new members to tion contact Committee participate by having a Sign up today by calling help plan and run the Old chair Roger Sample at yard sale at your house 875-0109 or e-mail parks- Wolfie Walk Home Week activities. [email protected]. call the Parks and Rec- [email protected]. New Durham Rec sponsoring spring celebration and fair

NEW DURHAM — at 10 a.m. in the cafe- Donations for the bit.ly/2nsfiko. Crafter is April 22 A spring celebration teria, an egg hunt at event, including plas- and vendor spaces are and fair is scheduled noon behind the school tic eggs and individ- available for the fair ALTON — Come participate, walkers for Saturday, April 15, (weather permitting) ually wrapped candy for a low fee. The reg- join in at Prospect must raise at least from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at as well as all day con- for the egg hunt, can istration form can be Mountain High $25 and all proceeds the New Durham Ele- cessions, raffles, crafts be dropped off at the found online at http:// School for the annu- will go to local hu- mentary School. This and more. The public Town Hall. Those in- bit.ly/2ltfwbh. al Wolfie Walk being mane societies. For event will feature a is encouraged to attend terested in volunteer- For additional infor- held by the Nation- more information, craft and vendor fair this free event to help ing to help fill eggs, set mation on this event, al Honor Society on visit the event page from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. New Durham Parks up or run activities can contact Nichole Hunter Saturday, April 22, on Facebook at in the gymnasium, and Recreation ring in find a list of needs and at 859-5666 or ndrec@ starting at 11:30 a.m. PMHS Wolfie Walk kids' Bingo starting the spring season. a sign up for at http:// newdurhamnh.us. Bring your dog for a 2017 Fundraiser, or three-mile walk and e-mail r28738@pmh- a puppy playdate for school for more in- your pet to enjoy. To formation.

Barnstead Farmers’ Market offering opportunities to students BARNSTEAD — The customer service, re- Barnstead Area Com- sponsibility and so munity Farmers’ Mar- much more. Training: ket (BACFM), and the Students are required Women in Business to attend two, one-hour Organization have training classes before partnered together to the market starts. Ed- offer high school stu- ucation: Students will dents the opportunity be required to write a to learn community report on their experi- service and agricultur- ence as well as develop al skills by working at a presentation to be the farmers’ market presented at a scholar- during the summer ship dinner in October season. They will also with parents and Wom- receive an education- en in Business Mem- al scholarship as part bers. The market is of their participation. open Saturdays, 9 a.m. The following is a to noon, the second short description of the week of June through opportunity: Encour- Columbus Day week- agement: Students are end and applications COURTESY PHOTO encouraged to come can be found at www. Three more shows up with new ideas to barnsteadfarmersmar- market and manage ket.club, and deadline Neil Simon’s Biloxi Blues opened at the Village Players Theater in Wolfeboro last weekend and will continue with three the farmer’s market is April 15. They are shows this coming weekend. The show will hit the stage at 8 p.m. on Friday, April 7, and Saturday, April 8, both at 8 p.m. i.e. social media, mar- also seeking donations and Sunday, April 9, at 2 p.m. Tickets are available at Black’s in downtown Wolfeboro or at the door (cash and check only) or online at village-players.com. Pictured (l to r) are cast members Greg Parker (Eugene Jerome), Paul Stewart (Joseph keting, customer ser- to the scholarship pro- Wykowski), Vinny Amico (Donald Carney) and Alex Andruzzi (Arnold Epstein). vice and community gram from businesses. events. Skills learned: For more information, Teamwork, marketing, please contact Lori Ma- communication, man- har, manager for this agement, community program at 269-2329 or service, agricultural/ e-mail lorimahar@tds. Alton Police Log farm, organization, net. ALTON — The Alton arrested for driving af- One male subject was complaints, four gen- Homemade Police Department re- ter revocation or suspen- arrested on a bench war- eral assistance, three Daily WI-FI sponded to 124 calls for sion. rant. alarm activations, one Available service during the week One female subject There were six motor lost/found property, one Specials DAILY of March 26-April 1, in- was arrested for driving vehicle accidents. highway/roadway haz- SPECIALS! cluding three arrests. after revocation or sus- There were two sus- ard report, two general One male subject was pension. picious person/activity information, one harass- reports on Sunset Shore ment, two sex offender Drive and Dudley Road. registrations, one civil Police made 19 motor standby, one business vehicle stops and han- property check, two Open Everyday Owner: Duane White for Breakfast & Lunch dled four motor vehicle wellness checks, three 5am - 2pm 444 NH Route 11 complaint-incidents. community programs, Farmington, NH There were 93 other one drug destruction, 40 Sundays 5am - 12pm 755-9900 calls for services that directed patrols, one 911 consisted of the follow- hang-up, one motor ve- Come ing: four assist other hicle lockout, one med- Check Out Our agencies, two animal ical assist, 13 property New Look! complaints, five juvenile checks and two paper- incidents, two domestic work services. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 2017 A7 Prospect Mountain FBLA shines at state competition ALTON — On March teacher at PMHS. This ity Wilson placed third 23-24, The Prospect first-time chapter was in the business ethics Mountain High School, extremely successful competition. BettyJane Future Business Lead- in their individual and Weir placed third in the ers of America (FBLA) group events. These publication design com- Chapter sent seven ex- students were compet- petition. Kaci Gilbert cited students to The ing against other well- placed second in the im- Radisson Hotel in Man- known FBLA chapters promptu speaking com- chester for the FBLA in New Hampshire, petition. Abigail Thom- State Leadership Con- including: Pinkerton as and Tiffany White ference. The chapter Academy, Kingswood placed first for the com- was only reactivated Regional High School, munity service proj- last school year, so this Phillips-Exeter Acad- ect and presentation. was the first time PMHS emy, Pelham High White also placed sec- sent students to com- School and many more. ond in the job interview pete in the competitive They brought nine med- competition, as well as events. The seven stu- als back to the school, being named among dents were all juniors, along with two awards. Who’s Who in the State who traveled with the The school received the COURTESY PHOTO of New Hampshire’s Fu- chapter’s advisor, Jen- Make-A-Wish Award. PMHS FBLA represented well at the state leadership conference. Back row (l to r), Wyleigh ture Business Leaders Chase, Gabriela Libenson, Amity Wilson, BettyJane Weir, Abigail Thomas. Front row (l to r), nifer Cove, the business Wyleigh Chase and Am- of America. All of the Kaci Gilbert, Jennifer Cove (PMHS advisor), Tiffany White, PMHS Chapter President. students who placed in their competitions will be competing in the County sheriff to address Belknap County Republicans National FBLA Confer- ence, taking place June BELMONT — The elected Belknap Coun- steps being taken to stem all Republicans and e-mail to alan.glass- 29-July 2 in Anaheim, Belknap County Repub- ty Sheriff Mike Moyer. this problem in Belknap like-minded Indepen- [email protected]. Calif. lican Committee (BCRC) Sheriff Moyer will talk County. dents. Per their usual has announced that its about his impressions The committee will meeting format, if you're next monthly meeting is of running the county also provide an update interested in having din- Merrymeeting River scheduled for Wednes- sheriff’s department and about this year’s Belk- ner (at your option) and/ day, April 12, at 6:30 p.m. his plans for the depart- nap County Cruise on or wish to socialize be- at the Top of the Town ment. Also, with the opi- the M/S Mount Wash- fore the meeting, plan to meeting set for April 13 Restaurant, 88 Ladd Hill oid crisis at the forefront ington on Lake Winni- arrive as early as 5 p.m. NEW DURHAM — This meeting will be Road in Belmont. of the news for the past pesaukee scheduled for The committee The New Durham Mil- held at the New Durham This month’s guest year, Sheriff Moyer will Friday, June 2. And, as thanks its members for foil and Invasive Aquat- Elementary School on speaker will be newly provide an update on the is usually done, the Belk- their past food pantry ic Weeds Committee Old Bay Road on Thurs- nap County House Del- donations and wishes to invites all residents of day, April 13, at 7 p.m. If egation, State Senators, remind them to continue Alton and New Durham you plan to attend with Mark on the Markets and County Commis- to bring non-perishable to attend the organiza- a large group, please sioners will be asked to food items to the meet- tional meeting aimed Contact Fred Quimby provide an update about ing. at developing goals that ([email protected]) by Have enough? the status of many bills For more informa- will protect the Merry- April 10 with an approx- retirement income. and issues that are being tion, please check the meeting River Water- imate number of attend- Congress has done addressed this term. committee’s web site shed Area from Merry- ees so that seating can be away with some pre- Belknap County GOP at www.BelknapCoun- meeting Lake to Lake available. vious filing strategies meetings are open to tyGOP.org or send an Winnipesaukee. but it still makes sense to look at varying sce- narios regarding when you the client starts re- Business Directory ceiving benefits. The content of many Residential/Commercial 401(k), 403B, IRA or really any other qual- Site Work • Drainage • Utilities BY MARK PATTERSON ified plans typical- Winter Maintenance One Call Does It All Contributing Writer ly consist of mutual Driveways • Trails • Property Maintenance Almost 100 percent funds that have been WATER FILTRATION of new clients that used for accumulation New Lawn Installation • Tree & Brush Removal ELECTRICAL - PLUMBING walk into my office to of assets. These funds, Septic Installation & Repair discuss their retire- in my opinion are not HVAC - GAS ment plan have two efficient means of de- 603-617-0266 569-1569 beliefs that are consis- riving income once re- STEVE PACSAY [email protected] Fully Insured www.thurstywater.com tent. First they believe tired. that they do not have A common yet dat- enough money to retire ed strategy has been and second is that they to take four percent of believe the amount of your assets for income. money that would al- Many years ago when low for a comfortable you could get a CD with retirement is prede- a five percent return, termined by the “ex- that might have been perts” on the radio, TV viable. In today’s world or magazines, and that CD rates are substan- number is more than tially lower, so to get they have accumulat- your four percent you ed. Another common must place your assets perception is that the at market or credit tax rate will be lower risk. once the client reaches There are ways to Heckman’s retirement age. This mitigate these risks us- may be true or it may ing investment-grade Flooring not be true. 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Because Gary Oickle on total assets needed we have the income to retire let’s back in to portion set, we are not 387-2621 what income you will overly concerned with need to sustain the life- market or sequence **REPAIRS** style that you want. We of returns risk that Caps/Dampers Stainless Steel Liners must also account for would put your income Brick - Block - Stone Small Scale the fact that the mon- in danger. New Construction Cultured Stone ey that you are saving It can be very benefi- for retirement now will cial to plan sooner than not be included in your later. The first step in retirement budget. The this process is to fig- key is to convert your ure out a realistic bud- retirement assets into get and income needs income producing ve- come retirement. A hicles that are sustain- good financial plan- able, steady but have ner that has expertise WANT TO SEE YOUR the potential to grow. in planning for retire- It sounds like a tall ment income and asset BUSINESS order and it is. This management is a great plan depends on the place to start. amount of income that ADVERTISED HERE? we have to derive from Mark Patterson is the client’s assets. We an advisor with MHP Call Maureen Aselton must also look at So- Asset Management and cial Security benefits can be reached at 447- at 569-3126 that typically play a 1979 or Mark@MHP-as- big part in the client’s set.com A8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 2017 Obituaries n Kathy Irene Kenny Ryan Patrick Goggin Beloved educator US Army veteran ALTON — Kathy large extended family, WOLFEBORO — with a yearning for ad- Ryan was a warrior, Irene Kenny, 52, of Al- countless students and Ryan Patrick Goggin, 30 venture. He was able to who never gave up. He ton left this world on community members of Camp School Road, touch the lives of people lived a full life in his March 24 in a tragic ve- who also mourn her Wolfeboro died March all around the world. His short time, and lives on hicle accident. deeply. Kathy will be 31, at Brigham and Wom- love of black raspberry in all of our hearts. He Kathy was born truly missed by her pre- en’s Hospital in Boston, ice cream from the Bub- did what we are all here Kathy Irene Robbins cious aunt, Jeannine after a courageous fight ble, smooth drives on to do, touch lives and on April 24, 1964 in Hobbs, who meant so with Leukemia. Sewell Road, early sum- live every day to the full- Rochester to Jacque- very much to her. Her Born in Portsmouth mer dips in Lake Win- est. He will sincerely be line (Bragg) Robbins cherished dogs Willow Oct. 26, 1986 son of Dan- nipesaukee, and wild missed. and the late Elvington and Ella, her cats Ber- iel James and Michele nights at the tavern real- A memorial mass was Robbins. She is the de- she would teach the nie and Pretty Kitty, Nila (LaVanway), Ryan ly soothed his soul. held at St. Katharine voted, beautiful wife kids things such as felt- her hedgehog Henry grew up in Wolfeboro Survivors include Drexel Church in Alton. of more than 30 years ing, baking and would and her goldfish are al- and graduated from his father Daniel and Burial will be in the to Michael Kenny, Sr., mentor the children. ready missing her too. Kingswood Regional mother Michele Goggin New Hampshire State beloved, protective She gave her entire Her family knows High School. (his loving caretaker) Veteran’s Cemetery, mother of Tarsia Rob- being to her family and Kathy would also like Ryan served his coun- of Wolfeboro, a brother Boscawen in the spring, inson and her husband in particular, to raising them to mention her try for over seven years Shawn Goggin of Wolfe- because Ryan hated the Garrett Robinson of El- her two children to un- treasured friend Sa- with the United States boro, a sister Brittney cold. iot, Maine and Michael derstand the true mean- vannah and “her Dawn Army. He was stationed Goggin of Philadel- The Baker-Gagne Kenny, Jr. and his wife ing of family for them Moore.” The family in Camp Casey in South phia, Pa., two very best Funeral Home and Cre- Samantha Kenny of to teach to their chil- would like to thank Korea, stationed and de- friends, who were like mation Service of Wolfe- Tuftonboro and an im- dren as her legacy. She the community for the ployed from Fort Bliss brothers, Cory Cartier, boro is assisting the mensely proud grand- was the backbone of her overwhelming outpour- (El Paso Texas) to Iraq and Staff Sargent Dan- family with the arrange- ma to “baby girl” Marly family and somehow ing of love, support, with 1-37AR. After his iel Joseph Desaulniers, ments. and “buddy” Mason managed to be every- hugs and fond memo- deployment to Iraq he his nephew Oliver, who Please share your and Gigi to “monkey one’s rock when they ries of Kathy during served in Washington, he treated like a son, his messages and stories, man” Maddox Kenny. needed one. Kathy was this difficult time. Her D.C. as a member of the aunt Nicki and her fami- leave a short note and Her husband, Michael, a natural humanitar- reach into the commu- prestigious Old Guard, ly, and numerous beauti- sign an online guest was truly the love of ian and was constant- nity has been unbe- where he retired. ful friends he considered book at www.baker-gag- her life. They did every- ly donating her time, lievable to all of them Ryan had a gypsy soul family. nefuneralhomes.com. thing together and they supplies and food to and brings them some made a beautiful life to various animal shelters comfort during this unbe proud of all on their and children in need. bearable time to see the Peter E. Bartlett own. Kathy also enjoyed impact she has made Loved motorcycles Kathy went on to spending weekends and on this community she receive her certifica- summers at her and loved so much. There BARNSTEAD — Pe- good man, a hard work- tion as a para-educator her husband’s camp in are no words to deter E. Bartlett of Barn- er and an even better shortly after moving Stark, that she was so scribe the void left in stead passed away friend. He will be great- her family in 1989 to Al- proud to share with her this world without her peacefully on March ly missed by his family ton. Kathy then spent family making mem- beautiful face, big per- 17, gently holding the and friends. nearly three decades ories and was looking sonality and compas- hands of loved ones, af- Peter is survived by working in the public forward to a retirement sionate, selfless spirit. ter a courageous battle his daughters, Ashley school systems at Alton there. We will miss you As Kathy would say, with cancer. Goodnow and Sarah Central School, King- so much out on the boat “life is good” and “fam- Peter was born May Bartlett of Pittsfield, swood Regional High and around the fire, but ily is everything.” 1, 1966 in Pittsfield, Mass. and Amanda Col- School and most recent- we will always save you Kathy was prede- Mass. to the late Hank vin of Manchester, and ly, Kingswood Regional a seat. Kathy also en- ceased by her father, and Gertrude “Tiny” He loved motorcycles, three grandchildren. A Middle School where joyed riding with her Elvington Robbins, and Bartlett. He was preced- watching the Patriots celebration of life will she was on Team Vis- husband on his Har- her brother she missed ed by his beloved com- and Red Sox and his be held at the Alton ta and adored sharing ley on various road so greatly, Kevin Rob- panion, Gwen Colvin pup, Patches. He also American Legion on her love of the outdoors trips with friends and bins, Sr. She is also with whom he spent 20 enjoyed watching the Wolfeboro Highway on and hiking with her even alongside their survived by a sister, loving years. red cardinals and hum- April 15 from 5 to 8 p.m.. students. Kathy also children on their Har- Karen Baldwin, of Mid- Peter worked as a ming birds at his many Loved ones and friends spent time volunteer- leys letting the wind dleton. foreman for Ameri- feeders around his are encouraged to join ing at the Kingswood through her hair and There will be a cele- can Fence in Hooksett. property. Peter was a Peter’s family. Youth Center where taking in the freedom bration of life on Sun- of the open road. day, April 9, at the Her grandchildren St. Katharine Drexel Capt. Bernard Rhatigan Dignified were the apple of her Parish, Alton, from 1 WWII veteran eye and she was so to 5 p.m. with anyone Pet Cremation proud to have seen her wishing to speak doing WOLFEBORO — the Caregivers, driving SERVICES daughter get married so starting at 1 p.m. World War II Army people to appointments this past September, Should you wish to Capt. Bernard J. Rhati- and devoting many as is evident by her say a few words at the gan, 96, passed away on hours to the cause. He beaming smile in all podium or share mem- March 23, surrounded also drove for Meals the photos alongside ories of Kathy, please by his family, in the on Wheels for Ossipee her family. And in her contact her daughter at comfort of his own Concerned Citizens. He [email protected]. assisted the Wolfeboro riCk GaGne typical fashion, was home. quick to pressure for Please wear something He resided in Wolfe- Public Library with Licensed Funeral Director more grandbabies for purple, if you can, as its boro with his wife of 45 its bar coding project her to spoil. Kathy was Kathy’s favorite color years, Grace Rhatigan. when all the books were 85 Mill Street also extremely proud of and avoid calling it a fu- Capt. Rhatigan is He served as com- switched over from how hard-working and neral – per her wishes. survived by his five mander of the VFW card catalog. PO Box 2295 wonderful of a father In lieu of flowers, children, Vincent Post 6063 in Toms River, He was active at St. Wolfeboro, NH 03894 her son, Michael, was. Kathy would be grate- Rhatigan, Bernard N.J., he was a lifetime Cecilia’s Church, where [email protected] She also was proud to ful for folks to honor Rhatigan, Honara member of the VFW, a he served on the parish treat Samantha and her life by making a Rhatigan, Edward lifetime member of the council and was a Eu- Garrett like her own to donation to any of the Rhatigan, and Mary DAV, and a life member charistic minister and 603.569.1370 strengthen our family’s below causes she loved Rhatigan-Cappadocia; of the American Legion. lector. He was a lifetime dignifiedpetcremationservices.com bond. She has many so much: his two daughters by He and his wife Grace member of the Knights friends, coworkers, a Kingswood Youth marriage, Bernadette were named Wolfeboro of Columbus Assem- Center Walsh and Georgene Citizens of the Year by bly #0637. He was past Online at http:// Sellinger; 14 grandchil- the Lions Club and Ro- Grand Knight of Fr. thekyc.org/support/ dren; 18 great-grand- tary in 2004 and were McDonald Assembly Or via mail to: children; and four the grand marshals of #0637, Rochester, and PO Box 697 great-great-grandchil- the annual Indepen- past Faithful Navigator Wolfeboro Falls, NH dren. dence Day Parade. of Fr. McDonald Assem- 03896. He served 25 years in He spent 10 years on bly #0637, Rochester. Sundays: July 3, 2016 – September 4, 2016 the U.S. Army, where the Wolfeboro police Anywhere his ser- 8am Outdoor Summer Worship Service- Alton Bay Bandstand Steve Wood he was awarded a force, and established vices could be of good 10am Worship Service Community Church of Alton-101 Main Street, Alton c/o Team Vista Bronze Star (awarded the animal control offi- use you would find Ber- ABUNDANT HARVEST Worship Services 10:00 A.M FAMILY CHURCH Sunday School 10:15 AM 12 Anagance Lane for heroic achievement, cer position for Wolfe- nard. Sunday School for children up to age 12, 400 Main Street service 10:30 a.m. Greater Wakefield Resource Center, 254 Farmington, NH 03835 Wolfeboro, NH 03894 heroic service, merito- boro. Bernard loved to Main St., Union. Pastors Daniel and Sherrie Williams, Pastor Kent Schneider 755-4816 473-8914. For more information, please visit abundan- www.farmingtonnhucc.org rious achievement, or After he retired, Ber- travel with Grace by his tharvestnh.org or e-mail [email protected]. FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Cocheco Valley Hu- meritorious service in nard spent many years side and together they Sun. School 9:45am; Church 11am; Evening Service 6pm; Wed. ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Prayer Meeting 7pm. Depot St., New Durham; mane Society a combat zone), a Pur- volunteering around spent many summers Sunday Worship Service 11:00 Am. All Are Welcome. Rev. Pastor James Nason. Charles Willson 998-4102. Online at http:// ple Heart (wounded in Wolfeboro. Many may as volunteer park rang- 96 Maple Street & Route 28, Barnstead PARADE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF www.cvhsonline.org/ Battle of Brest, France, remember seeing him ers in Wasilla, Alaska. BARNSTEAD, N.H. ALTON BAY CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE on the Parade in Barnstead Or via mail to: in August 1944) and the helping around Hug- Bernard was loved by CENTER Sunday Morning Worship Service for all ages begin at Sundays throughout the summer 10:am & 7pm; Tues-Thurs 9:00 a.m. 262 County Farm French Legion of Honor gins Hospital in the everyone who knew 9am;. 875-6161. Prayer Meeting - April through November at 7:00 p.m. on Wednesday Evenings. Road Medal from the govern- billing department, or him and will be greatly BEFREE COMMUNITY CHURCH, ALTON Pastor Sandy Pierson - 483-2846 Alton-9:30 a.m. Sun. Meeting at Prospect Mountain High Dover, NH 03820. ment of France. helping to chair the gar- missed but never for- School. Pastor Sam Huggard, www.befreechurch.net. ST. KATHARINE DREXEL 40 Hidden Springs Rd., Alton, 875-2548. Father Robert F. den booth at the annual gotten. CENTER BARNSTEAD Cole, Pastor. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Mass Saturday 4pm; Street Fair. He and his A celebratory mass Morning Service 10:00 am. Sunday 8:30 & 10:30am; Baker-Gagne Funeral Home Adult Sunday School 9:00 am. Sunday School for all ages 9:00 Daily Mass Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 8:00am. wife were instrumen- will be held in his hon- am. Rte. 126 next to B tal in helping to bring or. The date is still to be Town Hall. Pastor Brian Gower. 269-8831. ST. STEPHEN’S Cremation Service EPISCOPAL CHURCH G COMMUNITY CHURCH OF ALTON Sunday 9:30. 50 Main St., Pittsfield the SHARE program to determined and notice Prayer Meeting 8:30 am; Christian Education for all ages, Rev. Curtis Metzger, 435-7908 nursery-adults, 9:00 am; Worship Service 10:00 a.m. – www.ststephenspittsfield.com Pre-Arrangements - Traditional Funerals Wolfeboro, as well. will go out as soon as 20 Church Street Bernie was a bal- things are finalized. Rev. Dr. Samuel J. Hollo. 875-5561. UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST SOCIETY OF Simple Burials - Cremation Services LACONIA lot clerk for the town, In lieu of flowers do- Sunday services and religious education 10:00 a.m. Monument Company CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF NORTH All are welcome. serving at the polls on nations can be made to BARNSTEAD UCC 172 Pleasant St.Laconia • 524 6488 • uusl.org Sun. School and Worship Services, 10:00AM, 504 N. Barnstead B election day. He served TD Bank in Wolfeboro Rd., Pastor Nancy Talbott; 776-1820, ccnorthbarnstead.com MAPLE STREET CHURCH F. Rick Gagne - Funeral Director Sunday Service 11am G as a tree commission- for a scholarship fund FIRST CONGREGATIONAL 96 Maple Street Mill Street, Wolfeboro, NH 603-569-1339 (800) 539-3450 CHURCH UCC FARMINGTON Center Barnstead NH 03225 er for many years, as to benefit Christian ed- Route 16, West Ossipee, NH 603-539-3301 baker-gagnefuneralhomes.com well as volunteered for ucation for children. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 2017 A9 Masons breakfast buffet is April 16 ALTON — On Easter pancakes, French toast, Sunday, April 16, after coffee and juice being going to a sunrise ser- served, all for one low vice or before heading price, it is a perfect time out to grandma's house for family and friends to for dinner, why not join sit down and enjoy an the Masons of Winnipis- all you can eat breakfast aukee Lodge in Alton at buffet. The Masons serve their monthly breakfast breakfast between 7:30 buffet starting at 7:30 and 11 a.m. They hope to a.m., open to the public, see you there (always on at the Lodge on Route the third Sunday of the 28, a quarter mile south month). For more infor- of the Alton Circle. With mation, go to www.win- fresh fruit, biscuits and nipesaukeemasons.com, gravy, scrambled eggs, or contact Jim Mataroz- omelets, bacon and sau- zo at 875-3962 for further sage, home fries, beans, information.

RUTH ARSENAULT – COURTESY PHOTO Fishing season 25th Annual Putnam A lone fisherman tries his luck on the opening day of salmon season on Saturday, April 1, as Mother Nature dumped her idea of an April Fool’s joke on the area in the form of heavy, wet snow. County Spelling Bee auditions Monday Food and fun at Community Church of Alton Saturday WOLFEBORO — As ing should bring sheet ALTON — The Com- in Alton, is sponsoring lowship hall. After the will be read by Pastor the spring production music for their song. If munity Church of Al- a free event, the Chil- breakfast, there will be Sam Hollo, in costume of Biloxi Blues comes you need help choos- ton would like to invite dren’s Easter Event, for activities provided for as the apostle Paul, to be to a close this week- ing a song, please con- children and families families and children the children, consisting shared with the children end, the Village Play- tact musical director to come together for a of the local community. of decorating their own and families in atten- ers are looking ahead Christine Chiasson at morning of food and fun. Opening the doors at 8 hard boiled Easter egg dance. All are welcome. to the summer show, mchrissinga@gmail. April 8, 8 a.m.-12 p.m., a.m., the morning will to take home, and mov- For further information, with auditions set for com. Auditioners will the Community Church start off with a pancake ing through other craft please reach out to Cher- this coming Monday. be taught a dance and of Alton, 20 Church St. breakfast in the fel- stations. An Easter story yl Bloser at 875-6905. The 25th Annual asked to read from Putnam County Spell- the script at the audi- ing Bee will be the tion. Please wear com- summer show, direct- fortable clothing and Church offering parenting training class ed by veteran director shoes. Kathleen Hill. This very funny mu- ALTON — All parents adult, marriage, parent- wisdom of the designer. ing. If you need help with Auditions for the sical comedy won the of young children are in- ing and grandparenting Dr. Hollo’s teaching is this, the church would be show will be held on Tony Award as well vited to come to a very knowledge and skills. also intensely practi- glad to assist you. They Monday, April 10, as the Drama Desk special preventive train- Dr. Hollo approaches the cal. He will share all the will also provide free from 7 to 9 p.m. If you Award for its Book. It ing opportunity in Alton. training with the spiritu- practical wisdom of be- childcare for all who at- are unable to attend, ran on Broadway for Aristotle once said “well al wisdom God, who the ing a parent of four and tend. Call the church at please contact Hill at almost three years and begun is half done.” This creator and designer of grandparent of 15, along 875-5561 and sign up for kathleen.hill@inter- is a favorite of audi- stage of training children children, marriages and with his wife Esther, a the training. They will lakes.org. ences. is the foundation stage families. His Word, the pediatric nurse for over have your notebook, a Hill is asking any- The show focuses on for the entire parenting Bible, is the manual or in- 28 years. cup of coffee and a few one who wants to audi- a group of spellers and process. Do it well and struction booklet for do- Make it a date night tasty goodies ready for tion to prepare 32 bars the organizers present you will be well on your ing this vital work right. and make momma, papa you so you can start lay- of an upbeat, funny the annual Putnam way to building healthy For all who would enjoy and baby very happy. ing a foundation, the musical theater song County Spelling Bee. children. It is a very crit- the delights of any “prod- The only cost is for the Designer promises will (no a capella or pop As each speller is in- ical stage to master. The uct,” you must follow the notebooks for the train- bring great delight. songs). Those audition- troduced, the audience Community Church of is provided with flash- Alton is committed “to backs to illuminate his equip you for life.” This Discussion group meets Sunday, breakfast set for April 16 or her background. includes your spiritual Approximately five to life, in relation to God, BARNSTEAD — The Christian Church warm- Sunday, April 16. The they will be serving pan- nine men and four to but also every other as- public is welcome to join ly invites the community service begins with a cakes, sausage, ham and five women are needed pect of your life. Don’t the conversation as the to come and celebrate breakfast that will be other family favorites. for the show depend- miss this unique oppor- Center Barnstead Chris- Easter, the Resurrec- served from 8 to 9:15 The worship service being on doubling. All tunity to lay a foundation tian Church finishes tion of Jesus Christ on a.m. At the breakfast gins at 10 a.m. Come and the spellers are played that will enable you to looking at the New York celebrate Christ's Res- by adults filling the build strong and healthy Times bestselling book, urrection with them on roles of young people. children. Don’t wait un- “The Reason for God” Holy Week services Sunday, April 16. Cen- If you wish to par- til your young children by Timothy Keller. Us- ter Barnstead Christian ticipate in any way on have been significantly ing literature, philoso- planned in Pittsfield Church is located at 116 this production, please “formed” with bad or phy, reason and real-life PITTSFIELD — This customary Easter sun- S. Barnstead Road, next come to one of the au- unhealthy patterns. As conversations they will year as in past years, rise service will be held door to Town Hall. Call ditions. If you cannot Frederick Douglass once try and answer the ques- First Congregational in the sanctuary with 269-8831 or go to http:// make auditions, please said, “it is easier to build tions “How can God be Church, 24 Main St., breakfast immediately centerbarnsteadcc.org/ contact Hill at kath- strong children than full of love and full of Pittsfield, will hold its following (about 8 a.m.) if you have any ques- leen.hill@interlakes. to repair broken men.” wrath at the same time?” Palm Sunday Service at in the vestry. The tradi- tions. org well in advance. Prevention is so import- as well as, the question 10 a.m. Sunday, April 9. tional Easter worship ant to healthy develop- “How can God send good The worship service will service will commence ment in every aspect of people to hell?” recall the entry of Jesus at 10 a.m. with special POSTING life, but especially in the The conversation be- into Jerusalem with the music provided by the SUBJECT: Replacement of Barnstead School Board Member early years of growth gins at 4:30 p.m. this Sun- distribution of palms. Chancel Choir and Ju- DATE: March 28, 2017 The Barnstead School Board is seeking self-nominations to and development of chil- day, April 9. It will be A special Maundy Bellation. Come and fill a vacant seat on the five-person board until the next district dren’s character and life. held at the Center Barn- Thursday worship ser- worship at either service election. This process is governed by the following RSA: Though this training is stead Christian Church, vice including Holy and join in for breakfast. primarily for new par- located across from the Communion, commemo- There is parking and CHAPTER 671 SCHOOL DISTRICT ELECTIONS ents, if you are parenting Barnstead Town Hall. rating the “Last Supper” a wheelchair accessible Post-Election Procedure children of older ages and Any questions please call of Jesus, will be held entrance at the rear of 671:33 Vacancies. – have never had this train- the church at 269-8831 or Thursday, April 13, at 7 the church at Chestnut I. Vacancies among members of cooperative or area school planning committees shall be filled by the moder- ing, come back, learn visit CenterBarnsteadcc. p.m. Special music will Street. For more infor- ator for the unexpired term. what you missed and org. be provided by the Chan- mation about any of II. (a) The school board shall fill vacancies occurring on the make sure you lay a solid cel Choir and JuBella- these services, call the school board, except as provided in subparagraph (b), foundation for the future. Free Easter breakfast tion Handbell Choir. church office at 435-7471 and in all other district offices for which no other method of filling a vacancy is provided. Appointees of the school April 16 The group will meet each On Easter Sunday, and speak with Rev. board shall serve until the next district election when Saturday for six weeks Center Barnstead April 16, at 7 a.m., the Dave Stasiak. the voters of the district shall elect a replacement for the beginning on April 29, unexpired term. … from 6 to 7:30 p.m. (b) In a cooperative school district, the remaining school board members representing the same town or towns The sessions will New Durham and Alton Residents to as the departed member shall fill a vacancy on the school be held at the Commu- Hear Merrymeeting River Water Quality Survey Results board, provided that there are at least 2 such members. nity Church of Alton, 20 Church St. The in- All residents of New Durham and Alton are invited to attend an information session Persons interested in being considering for this seat should structor is Rev. Dr. Sam to be held at the New Durham Elementary School on Thursday, April 13, 2017 at 7PM. forward a letter of interest to: Hollo, the pastor of the In 2015 and 2016 the New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services posted Deb Walsh Community Church of advisories which closed areas of the Merrymeetinng River to swimming in New Durham Administrative Assistant, SAU 86 and on the border with Alton. The closures were due to the presence of cyanobacteria 1 Suncook Valley Road Alton. He is a marriage blooms in the river during the months of July and August. Cyanobacteria is a toxin pro- Center Barnstead, NH 03225 and family counselor ducing bacteria which normally resides dormant in the sediment but when conditions Or via email to: [email protected] and has authored a pre- favor reproduction, the bacteria begins to multiply rapidly, filling the water column with ventive lifecycle training Your letter of interest, no longer than two (2) typed pages, green sludge. While several factors control these blooms a key ingredient is phosphorus. should describe your qualifications and the reason(s) for curriculum consisting Hear the results of water quality testing which was conducted in the summer and fall your interest in the position. All persons who express interest of 10 stages called, The of 2016 and the identification of a point source for the introduction of phosphorus into will be asked to participate in a 10-minute interview with the Carpenter’s Workshop. the river. The US EPA will be continuing this testing in 2017 and holding a public meeting School Board at its April 18th meeting, following which the The program provides Board will deliberate and then vote to fill the vacancy. in the summer of 2017. For all those who have concerns about the quality and safety of The deadline for receipt of the letter of interest is 4pm on tools for each of the 10 the water in the Merrymeeting River this meeting is a MUST. Friday April 14. stages including, single A10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 2017 Dogs (continued from Page A1) Franke said, “and Lara gear they pack also helps, so Lara can participate in which has been gaining and her father are carry- they agreed. the 150-mile Jr. Iditarod attention and accolades ing this forward.” “You and the dogs al- next year. at events as close as Laco- “They have what it most become a unit, all Both explained that nia and as far as Halibur- takes,” Franke conclud- working together - you training is a year-round ton, Ontario. Next year, ed. can feel when they’re endeavor. With the Lara plans to enter the Once Lara demon- working harder and you recent snow, the sled Jr. Iditarod in Alaska. strated her commitment, do everything you can to training season will be But four years ago, Franke began teaching make it easier to work to- extended a bit. But they the Renners didn’t quite her the basics of driving a gether as a group,” said explained that during know how to begin mush- team. He said he runs his Steve. warm weather, they har- ing - even on a purely rec- team on the Devil’s Den Team Snowspeeder’s ness their Siberians and reational basis. So Steve trail, a 10-mile route out dedication to teamwork drive behind them on an reached out to the N.H. to Mt. Calvary, and along seems to work. Lara com- ATV or on a bicycle. Mushers’ Association several Class VI roads. pleted last year’s 30-mile “They like to run, and where an official recom- Franke, who’s from Fort Kent, Maine CanAm this keeps them is top mended that Lara find a Germany, said he gives race in fourth with a time condition,” Lara said. mentor who could teach his team commands in COURTESY PHOTO of 3:17:37. (Incidentally, While there are purs- her the basics. German - a practice the FOURTEEN-year-old Lara Renner of Alton has been racing she bested her mentor, es for top contenders In a stroke of good Renners picked up on. Siberian huskies since she was 10. This past year she partic- Peter Franke, who came in most races, dog sled luck, one of their refer- And while Franke ap- ipated in the Halliburton (Ontario) Highlands Dogsled Derby in eighth that year with a racing is not a lucrative and the Great North Woods Sleddog Challenge here in New rals was a sled dog racer preciates the effort the time of 3:28:13). This past endeavor. Steve stressed Hampshire She is currently fundraising to participate in the living a mere five min- Renners have demon- month, Lara competed in that the real satisfaction Iditarod in Alaska next winter. utes away. strated in carrying for- Fort Kent’s 100-mile race comes from the thrill of Peter Franke, whose ward the tradition of brings up the rear. ple, has taken to skijor- and came in fifth overall. the competition and the current pack consists New Hampshire dog sled- “She’s very intuitive,” ing - a winter sport where At the 87.3-mile mark, bonds that his family as of 10 dogs, has been dog- ding, he says the opportu- observed the father. a dog (or dogs) pull a she was at 9:01:50. This forged with its canines. sledding since 2006. A nity to collaborate with But drivi ng is only cross-country skier. And was her first 100-mile “There’s a saying in resident of New Durham them has created a bond part of t he equation. A Lara’s mother is starting race. the dog sledding world Ridge, he started Lara between the two fami- pack of 1 4 Siberians re- to learn how to drive a Earlier in the season, that the best way to be- out by having her help lies. Franke said he has quires ongoing vigilance. sled. she’d finished first in come a millionaire do- with kennel chores. In children the same ages Steve sai d the recent “She said, ‘How can the 30-mile class at the ing this is to start out as the process, she learned as Lara and her sister, cold snap made watering you do this all the time?’” Greenville (Maine) Wil- a billionaire,” noting the some best practices. She McKenzie, adding that the puppies a challenge. Steve kidded, noting the derness Race. considerable expenses also learned firsthand the Renners’ visits took “We had a lot of buck- physical demands of “I am very proud related to care, training, how much work is in- on the feel of a play date. et-shaped c hunks of ice mushing. of her,” Steve Renner and travel. volved in training, man- A big takeaway the that just slowly melted af- “You’re not just get- beamed. To this end, he said he aging, and racing a team Renners learned from ter we switched out fresh ting onto a sled and going The father’s no slouch will be seeking support to of sled dogs. Franke is just how de- water,” Steve joked. for a ride,” he continued, either. Back in early help him and Lara make “With 10 dogs that manding the sport can While most dog breeds noting that exceptional February, he completed the trip to Alaska for the poop twice a day - you be. don’t take well to extend- core strength and bal- a three-day, 54-km (107.7- Jr. Iditarod. He said that can do the math,” Franke “Racing isn’t just hop- ed period s of time out- ance are imperative. mile) race in Haliburton, he has a tentative agree- joked, noting that he was ping on a sled - there’s a doors during the winter, Lara, who runs half Ontario. ment with a Fairbanks appreciative of the help lot more involved,” Lara Siberians h ave adapted marathons, agreed, elab- “That team was ex- homeowner to spend sev- and the opportunity to said. a thick u nd ercoat and a orating that she and her traordinary and it's an eral months up north. In help bring a young per- Her father, Steve, thermal r eg ulation sys- dad work with the dogs experience I’ll never for- exchange for lodging he son into the sport. agreed, noting the fact tem that al lows them to in a true team spirit. get,” he said. “The dogs and Lara will look after He said he was grate- his daughter is homes- withstand the cold. These “My dad and I have a were strong and steady, his house and kennel ful for the chance to chooled gives them the traits ar e extremely im- saying that every second and they ran their hearts while he is offsite. That help continue a sporting flexibility to structure portant during multi-day we can save the team by out.” notwithstanding, the tradition that has deep her educational demands races. helping the dogs in the He added, “The hills Renners still need to con- roots in New Hampshire. with the needs of their Caring for the pack - middle of the race is a just never seemed to jure up funds to transport Franke cited the famous canines. and getting increasingly second we gain when end.” themselves and their Laconia race, the com- “Everybody chips in,” involved has become a we need to sprint at the Steve said the contest dogs to Alaska - and also petition at Wonalancet, saying that they “tag family affair. end,” she said. was for mushers aged 18 to help with basic living and the cultivation of the team chores.” As time has gone on, Lara explained that and up so his 14-year-old expenses and entry fees. Chinook sled dog breed The father-daughter Lara’s sister McKenzie it’s not uncommon for daughter could not qual- Team Snowspeeder in Tamworth. team have worked out a and mother Tuesday them to jump off their ify. has a Facebook page, “This is a state that is division of labor. When have made inroads into sled and run from behind “Some day, though,” where readers want- very famous for its tradi- they drive a two-sled tan- dog-based sports. to reduce the weight the he said. ing to learn more about tion in sled dog racing,” dem, Lara drives and dad McKenzie, for exam- dogs need to pull. Min- The Renners are now this extraordinary fa- imizing the heft of the training and fundraising ther-daughter odyssey.

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Planning that documented low- chester. This is a four- Another key example “These are local cap- we are talking about (continued from Page A1) er-than-average house way intersection. of this is non-perpendic- ital matters - but with now, but I believe they recognized that the way prices can also spur fund- The three-way inter- ular alignment is what’s state implications, so we should be topics of dis- residents get from place ing. section at Davis Crossing known now as the “John- need to be deliberate,” cussion going forward,” to place has economic de- Burdin and Lentz and Route 11 was also son’s intersection.” This Kinmond urged. He add- Swenson said. velopment implications. agreed that the first step deemed a priority. This is where Route 11 joins ed that the access to fed- He added, “Even if we “Anything that hap- in moving forward is to is a key intersection for with Depot and Berry eral infrastructure funds do not put them on the pens locally can have an get local priorities on a residents who turn right Roads. increases the need for list for consideration, impact on a larger scale,” list of projects eligible for to get home from the Sea- Heading from Alton to the kind of diligence he I believe we should be Lentz added. state and federal funding. coast to the densely-popu- Rochester, drivers need expects. mindful of how import- Regional Economic In terms of the SRPC foot- lated March Pond, Birch to cut a wide left onto De- “I think some key com- ant they are as resources Development Planner print, other grant seek- Hill, and Chamberlin pot en route to the gener- mittees will have a full for this town.” Burdin said that long- ers include Farmington, Way areas. al store and the town hall. plate moving forward,” Swenson contextual- range planning deci- Lee, UNH, Milton and the As the conversation “It’s not safe,” Kin- Kinmond said. ized that the Merrymeet- sions oughtn’t be made COAST bus. continued, it seemed mond said. Swenson agreed with ing River connects Lake in a vacuum - but should Burdin described the Route 11, which connects Additionally, the Kinmond’s general as- Winnipesaukee with rather take a “larger, prioritized ranking as a the town with so many of width of the Depot Road sessment. He also won- Merrymeeting Lake. broader, system-wide” mix of critical infrastruc- the communities in the access to Route 11 is es- dered out loud if there This past year, cyano- perspective. ture projects and “wish SRPC area, was a key pecially wide. Although was an opportunity for bacteria blooms in a wa- Burdin said that state list” items for official concern. wide enough to accom- the town “to be a little terway between the lakes and federal dollars can consideration. Kinmond, who commodate two cars, it does more creative” in how triggered a state adviso- spur local economic de- “The first step is to get mutes along Route 11 to not include a designated we define the term “corri- ry. velopment. He added that on the list prepared for work from elsewhere in right turning lane. Al- dor” - a word SRPC uses “Since it crosses mu- the ways that funds are consideration,” Burdin the Lakes Region, says ton-bound traffic turning frequently in many of nicipal boundaries, this applied locally constitute said. he is sensitive to the right usually sidle up its proposals to state and seems a matter of region- key criteria that decision The group came to “skewed alignment” of to left or straight-bound federal grantors - often al concern,” he conclud- makers consider when a consensus that Town the highway. From a traffic, obscuring views in terms of the aegis of ed. making allocations. Administrator Scott Kin- perfect engineering per- and increasing traffic “quality of life.” The meeting was tight- Burdin described New mond should place con- spective, all intersections risks. Specifically, Swenson ly organized and wrapped Durham as a community sidered projects on the should form 90-degree an- With Route 11 domi- wondered if “quality of up in a little over an hour where many residents agendas of the BOS and gles. As the highway cuts nating the conversation, life” and environmental - but with many opportu- engage in employment the planning board. through town, however, Kinmond urged the need topics might be appro- nities for local officials to opportunities elsewhere A long-discussed side- many junctions come to “communicate and priate for consideration get to work. in places such as Dover, walk from the school to together at angles that coordinate” any key is- for funding. He men- As a follow-up to last Portsmouth, Concord the ballfields was dis- could be kindly described sues among stakeholders tioned walking trails week’s discussion, both and even Manchester cussed. Planning board as disjointed. - particularly those with and the preservation of the planning board and and or Maine. member Dot Viesel said “I think it comes down properties abutting the the Merrymeeting River the BOS will provide While not explicitly the lack of such a walk- to being a public safety is- highway. waterway as examples of SRPC with a prioritized describing New Durham way jeopardizes the safe- sue,” Kinmond noted, cit- Kinmond said the critical conservation and list of projects for con- as a bedroom community of kids who walk to ing his past credentials in town has a history of lim- recreation areas. sideration. The BOS is ty, Burdin noted, “This is school. She added that emergency management. iting residential access “These are invaluable meeting tonight, April 6, a part of the state where a sidewalk would help “There’s a few inter- to the highway, and that assets to the town of New at 7 p.m.. Call 858-2091 to people live but need to go maximize recreational sections that just aren’t any deliberations should Durham - they may be confirm the meeting loca- to where there are oppor- resources. safe, and it would be good be clearly communicat- beyond the scope of what tion. tunities.” “Really the heart of to get this at least on the ed to abutters. Kinmond He added that invest- this town are the school, record for the state even added that the appropri- ing in infrastructure that the library, and the rec if we don’t get funding ate channel would likely LEAVITT ROAD creates opportunities department - so a side- to fix them right away,” be through the state DOT more locally could dimin- walk would link all of Kinmond added, and that SRPC facilita- ish some traffic if resi- these,” Viesel said. The TA’s sentiment tion would be appreciat- dents could work more Emerging to the top encapsulated a statement ed. locally. of the conversation was Lentz made earlier in While state and federal Call us at 435-7262 or email at In any appeal for out- how to address ongoing the discussion when he funding may be available side funding, Burdin em- matters along the Route said, “Crossing Route 11 for some of the ideas dis- [email protected] phasized the importance 11 corridor. at times feels like you’re cussed, Kinmond urged of demonstrating “eco- Chief Bernier said taking your life in your the need for officials to To get your no obligation quote. nomic distress” in seek- that adding a turning hands on a wish on a keep the CIP committee ing resources for trans- lane to the Route 11/ prayer.” engaged. portation projects that Quaker Road intersec- could link residents with tion should be a priority economic opportunities to help northwest-bound Winnipesaukee Livery in other communities. traffic turn left there. & “Residents in New “That’s a 55 zone and Airport Express Durham need to drive we see a lot of rear-end to achieve a living and accidents there, so a Airport • regionAl maintain a certain qual- turning lane would help locAl • Fully insured ity if life,” Burdin ob- mitigate this - we seem to Kurt & Kelly Voedisch served. have at least an accident 603-569-3189 He said that the state’s there each week,” Berni- www.winnilivery.com relatively low unem- er said. All major credit cards welcomed ployment rate places Viesel said the Tash SRPC municipalities at Road intersection at something of a disad- Route 11 is also import- vantage for some grants ant. In addition to being a - but that the spectre of major junction on dump underemployment still days, Viesel said that makes New Durham many commuters use competitive for state and the intersection to get to federal Economic Devel- Route 28 - a vital route opment Administration commuters use to get to (EDA) funding. He noted jobs in Concord and Man- PORTRAITS • WEDDINGS • SCENICS • EVENTS

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15th Salmon Annual Press Summer Camps ’17 Things to consider before choosing a summer camp

Though February parents to start thinking does not often elicit im- about summer camps for ages of youngsters build- their kids in winter, being campfires or playing fore camps start filling out games in the pool, the their rosters, which tends month more synonymous to happen in early spring. with the Super Bowl and The following are a few Valentine's Day is a great things parents should time for parents to start take into consideration thinking about summer when seeking a summer camps for their kids. camp for their kids. Summer camp is often something kids look for- Staff ward to, and something The right summer they will fondly recall camp staff can make all long after they reach the difference. Many chil- adulthood. For many dren are understandably kids, summer camp pro- shy when arriving at a vides a first taste of inde- summer camp, as their pendence, as youngsters friends from back home spend significant time might not be joining them. periences. The quality members supply to be camp parents are con- ing more specialized away from home without That can make kids hes- of staffs can vary signifi- considered for employ- sidering for their kids, camps that tend to be their parents for the first itant to participate in ac- cantly depending on the ment? A good camp will they should ask about more strict. In addition, time in their lives. But tivities or less enthusias- camp, so it's important be forthcoming with an- what daily life at the parents should look for as great an experience as tic about those activities. that parents ask camp swers to all of your ques- camp is like. Ask to a camp that wants its summer camp can be for But a good staff will know representatives about tions, so eliminate those see schedules and how attendees to foster re- youngsters, it can be just how to make kids feel wel- their staffs before mak- that appear hesitant strictly camps adhere to lationships with their as difficult an experience come, which should help ing any commitments. to share information those schedules. When fellow campers. Camp if parents don't find the them come out of their Ask how long the staff about their staffs. considering specialized can be lonely for some right fit for their children. shells and make the most has been together and camps, ask the staff youngsters, especially That's why it behooves of their summer camp ex- the types of training A day in the life representative if kids those attending summer new and even veteran When vetting camps will have the chance to camp for the first time, staff members undergo for kids, parents should simply have a little fun but a summer camp before the start of camp ask what a typical day and which types of rec- that strives to promote season? Does the train- is like once the season reational activities are friendship among its ing include first aid hits full swing. Many planned to give kids a campers can reduce, if and emergency medical parents want their break from what are of- not eliminate, any feel- training and certifica- youngsters to have ten rigorous schedules. ings of homesickness. tion? a well-rounded expe- Late winter is when It's also good to ask rience, while others Camp goals parents should start about the vetting pro- might want their kids Another thing par- looking at summer cess the camp employs to attend a more special- ents must consider be- camps for their kids, before hiring new staff, ized camp, whether it's fore choosing a summer and there are a host of including the extent of a sports camp focusing camp for their kids is the factors moms and dads its background checks. on a particular sport or goals of each individual should take into consid- Are criminal back- a music camp devoted camp. A camp should eration during the vet- ground checks conduct- to helping kids become be dedicated to ensur- ting process to ensure ed? How many referenc- better musicians. Re- ing kids have fun, even their youngsters have es must potential staff gardless of the type of when kids are attend- as much fun as possible.

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15th Salmon Annual Press Summer Camps ’17 kids are attending more specialized camps that tend to be more strict. In addition, parents should look for a camp that wants its attendees to foster relationships with their fellow campers. Camp can be lonely for some youngsters, especially those attending summer camp for the first time, but a summer camp that strives to promote friendship among its campers can reduce, if not eliminate, any feelings of homesickness. Late winter is when parents should start looking at summer camps for their kids, and there are a host of factors moms and dads should take into consideration during the vetting process to ensure their youngsters have as much fun as possible.

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BY CRIS BLACKSTONE the multi-cultural aware- COURTESY PHOTO (Left) STUDENTS gain an awareness of different cultures, Alton Central School Principal ness of our students. while exploring different materials to use to demonstrate their Alton Central School’s Ms. Amanda Woods, knowledge of a South American country, as shared on this fifth graders are gain- one of our art teachers, bulletin board in an ACS hallway. The artistic representations ing a lot of exposure to was a part of Plymouth of an aspect of a South American country are actually the com- the cultures across dif- State University’s Se- posite work of four fifth grade artists, each taking a quadrant ferent South American mester at Sea program, to the image the group wanted to depict. Exploring with finger countries, as you can and is bringing some of paint, and capturing the sights and sounds of a different coun- see from the photo here, those experiences in to try are two aspects of cross-curricular work becoming its own of a prominent bulletin the art studio at ACS with important element in a fifth grader’s school day. ACS teachers board, upon entry to the her students as the ben- are working together on many different cross-curricular proj- school. With students eficiaries. Besides this ects and processes. also exposed to the Span- work on South Ameri- blend in with the discus- her students taken from ish language promi- ca cultural awareness, sions and photographs of drones over villages to nent in South America, she is working on ways crowded villages – updat- help the students see there is a widespread to bring South Africa to now. Lively discussions African clothing and ed now with videos she what a crowded village approach to increasing life with her students about apartheid, South colorful street vendors has been able to show SEE SCOOP, PAGE A15 BARNSTEAD (continued from Page A1) er days, and low pres- was clear that the level of In other business utilized, and some ar- district move forward to to display weather data sures and damp warmer immersion provided by Principal Tim Rice pro- eas such as the library implement the program. showing geographic days. the technology and the vided the latest informa- and the technology cen- The group was en- areas of high pressure Roberts and LaFlame professional simulation tion on student enroll- ter will be overflowing. ergized enough by the and low pressure, and then put the students engaged the students far ment. He told the board If enrollment expands training session to talk the fronts where they into groups of 4-6, and more than reading the that new enrollment in beyond current projec- about it in the car all the collide. Roberts was challenged each group same information in a kindergarten and stu- tions, one of the arts way home from Hart- able to use the wall size to produce a TV weath- book could possibly have dents moving into other teachers will need to ford. They particularly projections to help the er forecast. The biggest done. grades as new families be moved out of a class- liked the focus on build- students understand the challenge was figuring Each student brought move to town will most room and on to a traveling a school wide culture interactions between out how to move their his or her own person- likely exceed the number ing cart. and community based high pressure areas and hands to point accurate- ality to the broadcast of students graduating This discussion led on respect and common low pressure areas, and ly to the weather images world of BES TV, and all eighth grade and mov- the board back to its long academic and behavior- the general patterns by projected onto the “green enjoyed the experience. ing on to Prospect High running conversation al expectations. which weather fronts screen.” They certainly demon- School. After a few years about asking the voters They did agree on the move around the coun- A Skype conversation strated a better grasp of of declining enrollment for additional money importance of adequate try. with WMUR weather how the weather works at BES he thinks the for new and improved training for all members She used another forecaster Kevin Skaru- than this reporter could trend may have leveled space. The issue was of the BES staff, no mat- map that showed tem- pa helped them get the have done at the same off and perhaps started only briefly mentioned, ter what role they play at peratures in dozens of hang of it, and the oppor- age (or probably at the to increase again. with a clear intent to re- the school. The felt it was communities across the tunity to connect with a current age as well). The The school will add turn to the subject in the an “all hands on board” country. This helped the real professional. Each board and other onlook- one new teaching posi- next few months. type approach and the students understand the group’s weather forecast ers gave the students a tion for 2017-2018 to ac- Vice-Principal Jen- district needs to account connection between high was recorded and pre- well-deserved round of commodate the increase. nifer Laliberte reported for that in its training pressures and clear cool- sented to the board. It applause. All classrooms will be on an intensive training and rollout of the new session she attended a program. couple of weeks earlier The next BES board with five teachers. The meeting will be April 11 session was an opportu- at 6 p.m. followed by an nity for a full day immer- April 18 meeting to se- sion in the principle and lect a replacement board practices of the “Respon- member. The public is sive Classroom” model invited to both meet- for classroom manage- ings and will have some ment. All six attendees opportunity for public were sufficiently im- comment. The extent of pressed to recommend public comment was not to the board that the clearly defined.

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There is a the swamp beyond, do- ground is often saturat- By JOHN HARRIGAN magnetic quality to wa- ing their little part to ed and there is no more er stem but much longer ter anyway, each little contribute to the river’s room, it seems as though than that, upwards of 500 drop somehow attracted eventual mighty roar. every new drop can’t miles (but who knows, to another, the sort of As the early weeks of wait to begin the journey really?) when taking in bonding that can make spring slip by, the bond to Long Island Sound, 400 widely diverging and a mini-glacier on a roof of water indulges in a miles or so by main riv- meandering tributaries. hang on like an upside few half-hearted good- byes and then dissipates Scoop JOHN HARRIGAN with a rush, and sudden- (continued from Page A14) use different materials dents learn what sounds THE FROZEN drops of rain locked in the porch roof’s mini-gla- ly built-up snow and ice looks like. Students are to create collages, for in- animals make to their cier make a stubborn downward turn to the rear. resisting are all too ready to part realizing what a crowded stance, the students had Spanish-speaking coun- their trip to the sea. company as warmth and village life must be like a background to work terparts’ ears. Our roost- down nutnatch. move the next day, grav- the tug of gravity rend all from the street level, too, on 3D scenes which are er’s cock-a-doodle-doo Metal roofs are nice ity tugging away and the bonds asunder. as she has been sharing their collages of village is not the same sound because the snow even- sun adding its muscle to No longer does wa- art work from street ven- life after their discus- to children in Span- tually just slides off, but the job, but winter’s water cling to its tenuous dors and artists she met sions and opportunities ish-speaking countries, flatter roofs sometimes ter holding on, the strug- perches high above the when she visited South to see videos and photos. and our second graders accumulate mini-snow- gle between gravity and level of the sea. It is in Africa. We carry on an appre- are learning songs to fields that await warmer tenacity evinced by the a hurry to get free and Conversations with ciation of other cultures, help them understand days for a little subsur- growing curl over and be gone, without even the students started by building on awareness of the different animal face lubrication, like under the eve. a wave or a goodbye or asking students what do settings in different nov- sounds their counter- glaciers. For days now Eventually it will a “See you next year,” they think of when they els students read, and dif- parts take for granted. I’ve been watching one crash down, my only which it inevitably will. think of “Africa.” An- ferent ways we even talk We hear phrases such of these snowfields that concern then being that swers included, as you about the Revolutionary as world-wide web, and has begun its creep down the dog isn’t somehow, This column runs might expect and offer War with students. Our the global economy, and the front porch roof, each just then, exactly right in papers covering two- yourself, types of ani- eighth graders are tack- part of our job as educa- afternoon’s sunlight urg- there, at that particular thirds of New Hampshire mals known to live on ling different aspects of tors is to bring the world ing it southward toward moment in time, as dogs and parts of Maine and the African continent. the Revolutionary War to Alton and prepare the sea, its bonding hold- so often seem to be. Vermont. Letters should This is similar to asking with their research proj- Alton’s children for the ing it together. The snow is then back include town and tele- South African children ects, which could range world. You will see more So there it clings, on the ground, becoming phone numbers in case of to name animals known from military prowess evidence of this com- creeping and sliding water again as it finds questions. Write to camp- to them that live in North and inventions to medi- mitment as our school’s down a bit every after- a way to join one of the [email protected] America and getting “po- cines and life in the bat- Strategic Plan evolves noon and then freezing Connecticut River’s tens or Box 39, Colebrook, NH lar bears” as an answer. tlefields. Understanding and is launched for all again only to repeat the of thousands of tiny, al- 03576. A teacher in South Afri- the British point of view, stakeholders to appre- ca would have to take the and elements of the Brit- ciate when the plan is Alton same steps Ms. Woods ish lifestyles of the times in place after final edits (continued from Page A3) NHDOT’s ability (or those busy times. does now, explaining can help students see and final School Board partment will decide on willingness) to schedule Wittmann reported there’s a big continent how the Revolutionary approval. We are look- a course of action based the monitoring during the planning board and and within it, smaller War came to happen. ing forward to our chil- on the report by Aug. 1 busy traffic time of conservation commis- countries and not all ani- With Spanish class as dren embracing the jobs of this year. week and a dead time. sion were scheduling mals roam the whole con- one of our Unified Arts ahead in their lives and The board had an ex- They asked Dionne to a joint meeting for re- tinent. With an overview classes, learning songs is the world they will extensive conversation follow-up with the DOT, viewing plans for the of what life is like in the another cross-cultural el- plore through travels, regarding the timing of tell them the best times Quinniac Trail. He said villages, where different ement in many students’ careers and exposure the monitoring. Some for monitoring, and in- the meeting would be animals live, and discus- days. It has been fun and such as our teachers are members indicated less sist that the monitoring posted and open to the sions about how artists eye-opening to have stu- providing. than full trust in the actually be done during public. Compare Our Pricing - SAVE!!!!

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6.3 SPORTSSPORTS THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 2017 THE BAYSIDER SECTION B, PAGE 1

What’s on Tap n

The high school spring sports season is supposed to be in full swing in the coming week, though it’s safe to say Mother Nature was having something to say about that. At Prospect Moun- tain, the girls’ tennis team is slated to host Profile at 4 p.m. on Friday, April 7, and will then be at Berlin on Monday, April 10, and at Moultonbor- ough on Wednesday, April 12, also at 4 p.m. The Timber Wolf tennis boys will be at Profile on Friday, April 7, then return home to host Berlin on Monday, April 10, and Moultonborough on Wednesday, April 12, all at 4 p.m. DAVID SYKES (left) of Alton Bay Bandits and Mark Fitzpatrick of Green Mountain for Goggs play in 3v3 action on Saturday. JOSHUA SPAULDING The Prospect Mountain baseball and softball teams will are scheduled to Community stands with Ryan Goggin be at Winnisquam for the season open- ers on Monday, April Hockey tournament raises funds for family of Kingswood graduate 7, and are hosting BY JOSHUA SPAULDING around the region and forcements for Ryan 3v3 tion from around the as they took to the ice. Somersworth on Sports Editor beyond descended on the hockey tournament to United States. The tournament was Wednesday, April 12, WOLFEBORO — For Wolfeboro rink for a lit- support Ryan Goggin Sadly, the leukemia organized relatively all at 4 p.m. a rink that was supposed tle fun in honor, and as and his family. The idea Goggin had been bat- quickly and Lord praised The Timber Wolf to close the previous it turned out, in memory was to raise money for tling claimed his life on everyone who chipped unified volleyball week, the Pop Whalen of, someone they were Goggin’s family to help the first day of the two- in to help get things up team will be hosting Arena was buzzing with all proud to call a friend. pay his medical bills day tournament, but and running. All told Laconia for the sea- activity on Saturday Former Wolfeboro and to raise awareness that didn’t stop people there were 24 teams who son opener on Mon- morning. resident Ben Lord or- of Goggin’s situation, from remembering him registered, with 17 adult SEE ON TAP, PAGE B10 Hockey players from ganized the first Rein- which had drawn atten- with smiles and laughter SEE GOGGIN, PAGE B5

to Winnisquam Village Volunteer Firefighter, Jimmy Binette

Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] B2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 2017

MEMBERS of the Kingswood girls’ tennis team joined members of the boys’ team to shovel off the town courts at Foss Field. COURTESY PHOTO Knight net girls make move back to Division II BY JOSHUA SPAULDING that lost four of its top six player to the team is Hammond will all be rest of the scheduled will The season is sched- Sports Editor from last year to grad- sophomore Bri Heald, hoping to make their be a bit different for the uled to open on Friday, WOLFEBORO — The uation and its number who will begin the sea- mark on the program. Knights. April 7, as the Knights graduation losses were eight to a family move. son in the seventh spot After a few years in In addition to two host Pembroke Academy pretty big for the King- Shapiro will be mak- in the lineup. the ranks of Division games each with Plym- at 4 p.m. and will be host- swood girls’ tennis team. ing the jump to the top In addition to the III, the Knights will be outh and Kennett, the ing Manchester West on Add to that the fact spot in the lineup to seven kids returning to making the move back Knights will also play Monday, April 10,a t 4 that the Knights are open the season, while the team, Merrell will to the Division II compe- a pair of games against p.m. The first road game moving back up to Di- Seigars will be moving also see three new ath- tition. The Knights will Pembroke Academy is scheduled for Kennett vision II from Division into the fourth spot in letes looking to make continue to play their and single matches each on Wednesday, April 12, III, and there should cer- the lineup after seeing their way up the lad- games against Kennett against Manchester at 4 p.m. tainly be a few storylines some time on the varsity der. Junior Mickayla and Plymouth, Division West, St. Thomas, Oys- Joshua Spaulding can to go along with the team courts last year. Grasse-Stockman, soph- II teams they competed ter River, Coe-Brown, be reached at 569-3126 or this spring, assuming Besides Shapiro, the omore Rebecca Connel- against even when they Goffstown, Portsmouth, sportsgsn@salmonpress. Mother Nature allows only other player return- ly and freshman Emma were in Division III. The Trinity and Windham. com. the team to get out on the ing from the regular top tennis courts. six for the Knights from “Mother Nature has last year is Kara Phu. not been very cooper- The junior will be open- Knights return strong core to courts ative this year,” coach ing the season as the BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Tom Merrell stated as number two player in Sports Editor his team headed into the the lineup. WOLFEBORO — In second week of the pre- Marina Eveena, who his second year at the season. “The only court saw some time on the helm of the Kingswood time the team has seen varsity courts as a soph- boys’ tennis team, coach was on the indoor turf omore last year, will be Steve Langevin is happy at the Smith Center at back for her junior sea- to see some familiar fac- Brewster.” son and is making the es. The Knights will be re- jump up to the third spot “We have just about turning a pair of seniors in the lineup to open the everybody returning to the lineup as well as a season. from last year,” Lan- trio of juniors and a pair Sophomore Danielle gevin said. “That helps.” of sophomores, all with Schillereff will be mov- The Knights were varying levels of experi- ing up to the fifth spot in working on clearing the ence on the court. the lineup while junior Foss Field courts and Leading the way will Rebecca Coache makes got more than a court be the two senior cap- the jump to the sixth cleared before Friday’s JOSHUA SPAULDING AARON KUST, Jake Merrill and Noah Smith are three of the seniors for the Kingswood boys’ tains. Jasper Shapiro spot in the lineup to kick snowstorm was expect- tennis team this spring. and Brooke Seigars are off the new season. ed to drop more snow on returning to a lineup The other returning the area. “Like last year, “Most teams will be nior high kids. “We had Brewster they’re all pretty equal,” stronger in depth in Di- “We have a bunch of for a couple of days to Langevin said. “Some vision and that’s where younger kids and we’ll hit a little,” Langevin worked harder in the off- we won last year,” Lan- need them to replace said. “And we’ve been in season than others.” gevin said. “It’s more all the seniors we’ll be the dance studio (at the The Knights will be of a challenge because losing,” Langevin said. school) for some volley- led by a group of seniors teams are deeper.” “And a couple of them ing. that all saw time last However, Langevin have been showing a lot “You make do the year. noted that there were of promise.” best you can with what’s Jake Merrill, Noah plenty of strong players Langevin said the here,” the Knight coach Smith, Aaron Kust, Matt in Division III as well, team is in good shape, said. Horton, Drew Connelly but he anticipates seeing physically, as he has Langevin said that and Greg Bush will all lots of stronger players them running and doing having a lot of famil- be returning to the line- lower in the lineup in Di- workouts. iar faces makes things up as seniors and all six vision II. “When I had them easier as a coach, as he have varsity experience “And going to Divi- start running last year, knows what to expect in the lineup. sion II is a challenge in it paid off in long, tough from the kids and the Additionally, Russell and of itself,” the Knight matches,” Langevin kids know his expecta- Lucia was also a key cog coach added. said. “That’s when it tions as well. in the team’s play last Merrill, Smith, Lu- shows.” year and will be back for cia and Connelly were The new Division II his junior season. among the top four in schedule will still fea- “We’re seven deep the lineup for most of ture a pair of games each right now with people the season, while Kust, with local rivals Plym- who played in a number Horton and Bush all outh and Kennett, while of matches,” the Knight saw action in the lower other teams will be new coach said. part of the bracket and this year. Kingswood Langevin noted that got valuable experience. will play two match- his team’s depth was However, Connelly will es with Pembroke and really what helped the be stepping aside mid- one match each with St. Knights to the season way through the season Thomas, Oyster River, they had last year, as to have surgery and will Coe-Brown, Portsmouth, many of the team’s wins miss the rest of the sea- Trinity, Windham and came from the bottom son. Bishop Brady. of the lineup where the The team’s numbers The Knights are set Knights had solid play- are bolstered by juniors to open the season on ers who were able to de- Arhus Babcock and Dan Friday, April. 7, at Pem- feat weaker opponents. Humer, sophomore Wil- broke and continue on However, the Knights liam Brooks and fresh- Wednesday, April 12, at are moving up to Divi- men Preston Bechard, home against Kennett, sion II this year after a Nick Lamie, Josh Sha- both at 4 p.m. few years at Division III piro, Luke Shapiro and Joshua Spaulding can and Langevin notes that Noah Shatzer. All told, be reached at 569-3126 or will make things a bit 18 kids are out for the sportsgsn@salmonpress. more difficult. team, including a few ju- com. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 2017 B3

KINGSWOOD spring athletes pose for a photo during media day last week. JOSHUA SPAULDING Kingswood prepares for spring sports with annual media day

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING and not letting it impact last year and we’re going “They’ll be here when Liz McLaughlin, who mentum going.” Sports Editor our season.” to come back strong like the six of us leave.” helped to lead the girls’ Classmate Erik Mad- WOLFEBORO — De- For the boys’ team, the end of last year,” said The softball program basketball team to its den said there were spite Mother Nature’s senior Brodie Deshaies Treuel. “We lost a few has great numbers this most successful season a few things his team insistence that winter is said he has high hopes good players, but we’ve season, with a JV and in many years. needed to do to continue not over, spring sports for the new season. definitely grown as a reserve team joining “Kingswood athletics that success. have officially begun “I expect a fair team and we’ll build off varsity. pride is so high right “We have to move the at Kingswood and the amount of school re- of that.” “There was definitely now,” she said. “We’re ball on offense and play school’s athletic depart- cords, that’s always good “I’m excited for a lot of competition be- going to have an amaz- solid defense,” Madden ment held a media day for everyone to work this year,” said Place. tween people,” said Kay- ing season.” said. “And we have to on Wednesday, March toward,” Deshaies said. “There’s good camarade- la McEvoy. “It was hard Abby Trach noted the be more aggressive than 29, with teams and play- “I think we’ll have a lot rie, all the guys like each for them to pick. team has adjusted well the other teams.” ers getting pictures and of people go to D2 States other. “This is the first re- to Rogers, who was an “Some drills we interviews in prepara- and the Meet of Champi- “We should have a serve team in a while assistant coach for San- couldn’t do in the mid- tion for the new season. ons. pretty good team if we and the middle school dy Bridgeman last year. dle of last year, we’re After an address from “And as many as pos- play to our ability,” he teams have a lot up and “We’ve been adjust- already able to do this Athletics Director Aar- sible to the Wilderness added. coming,” she added. ing really well, but she year,” said senior Alex on House to the students, Meet,” he continued. The six softball se- Maddie Rabideau, was an assistant last Matarozzo, who is com- teams took turns getting “That’s always what we niors took the table next. who will toe the pitching year so we knew her ing back from a football photos by Kathy Suther- work for.” The Knights, with new rubber again this sea- well,” Trach said, noting injury. “We’re working land Photography. Team He also said a banner coach Dick Arthur, also son, noted she is getting that returning assistant hard.” photos were taken along was not out of the pos- open the season on April used to things being dif- coach Kris Kenison con- The boys’ tennis team with head shots of senior sibility for the Knight 14 at Coe-Brown. ferent, noting that her tributes to that familiar- is returning most of its student-athletes. boys. “We hate the snow,” longtime catcher Shelby ity. lineup to the court, as A few athletes from Sprinter Nick Baston said Lauren Pomerleau. Lindsay graduated last “We have the skills the Knights prepare to each of the teams took said he is fully recovered “But we make do and we year. and the ability to work as open on April 7 at Pem- a few minutes to talk from a football injury have fun.” “Just getting used to a team,” said Emily Skel- broke. with Salmon Press and will be ready to go. She noted that the the new setup,” she said, ley, who was also part of Senior Aaron Kust about their expectations “I’m about as ready as team has been spending noting Lindsay had been the basketball team’s noted the team has been for the season and how can be, four months out a lot of time in the bat- her catcher since ele- run to the quarterfinals. working on the Foss things have been going of surgery,” Baston said. ting cage and said the mentary school in New “But what it takes to get Field courts and doing in the preseason. “Just started sprinting.” team would be hitting, Durham. to the Final Four is the conditioning work. The First up at the table Fellow senior Isaac “for sure.” Five members of the will to win and wanting boys and girls on the ten- were four members of Sheahan noted that he Mallory McCullough senior class for the girls’ to put a banner up and nis teams had cleaned off the track team, which and the fellow hurdlers pointed out that there lacrosse team were next be a Final Four team.” one full court and most is scheduled to open the have been spending are some younger play- to the table. The Knights Four senior members of another before Fri- season on April 11. much of their time workers coming up that will be opening the sea- of the boys’ lacrosse day’s snowstorm. “I think it will be a ing in hallways but also should be a big help. son on April 10 at home team were next. They “We’ve done a lot of good season,” said se- said the team did get out- “I think we’re going against Spaulding, with open the season on April shoveling,” Kust said. nior Emma Bellefleur, side in the parking lot to be tough and make new varsity coach Katie 11 at Kennett. “And we run.” who is coming off a suc- that day. something happen and Rogers at the helm. “It’s been kind of Senior Jake Merrill cessful Nordic season Next to the podi- get a banner,” she said. “We’ve done a lot of tough,” said senior Gar- noted the move back to that saw Kingswood um were the baseball “We’ve got some new conditioning, running rett Scott of the presea- Division II will certainly earn a Division II run- captains, seniors Will blood.” a lot,” said Hannah De- son practice routine. be a challenge. ner-up banner. “We have Treuel and Cam Place “We’re still adjusting, main, noting the team “We’ve played in the “We have everyone a lot of new people com- and junior Brian Lind- but it’s going good,” said has been in the gym and gym a lot and used the returning, a lot of experi- ing up, a lot of potential say. Baseball opens the Courtney Drew about at the Smith Center at Smith Center.” ence, a lot of depth,” Mer- and we’re going to push season on April 14 at the team’s new coaching Brewster. “We just make Junior Liam Mor- rill said. “That’s a strong each other.” Coe-Brown. staff. “We’re learning the most of it, but we’re rissey said the team’s big point for this team.” Junior Grace Trites Lindsay noted there how Dickie coaches and excited to get on the field playoff upset of Wind- Fellow senior Noah noted that things have isn’t much that can be he’s learning us.” and take some shots.” ham last year was a big Smith touted his team’s been a bit tough with the done about the snow and Ali Doliber also not- “We have a good moment and they hope conditioning as key. snow still on the ground, the weather. ed that younger players group back and I expect to continue the strong “A good majority of but the team has been “We play indoors, will be important to the us to make it as far in the play this year. the players are athletes working around it. there’s not much you team. playoffs as we can,” said “I definitely expect in other sports,” he said. “The distance team can do,” Lindsay said. “It’s great that we Haley Bridgeman. “I see playoffs,” Morrissey “They’re conditioned al- has been outside every “You just do the best you have the ability to pull the Final Four in our fu- said. “Down the stretch ready, so running laps day,” Trites said. “We’re can.” up some underclass- ture.” from the end of last year, isn’t so bad. And we’re making the most of it “We had a decent year men,” Doliber said. This was echoed by we want to keep that mo- all experienced.”

For Sale 265 NH RTE. 11, FARMINGTON, NH (603) 335-2525

Ice time COURTESY PHOTO An undermanned Golf Nuts squad methodically worked its way to the top of the Lakes Region Curling Association’s winter 2003 Toyota Camry LE 2017 championship tournament. Regulars David Lee of Tuftonboro, left, and Bryan Gallagher of Brookfield (center) were joined by alternate Chris Pollock of New Hampton to defeat On the Rocks 10-2 in the season finale on March 19. Absent NO Rust, Two Owner, Clean Carfax, for the victory were Golf Nuts players Paul Arruda, Norm Tache and Ken Schroeck. With curling scheduled to receive considerable exposure at next year’s Winter Olympics, the LRCA will begin registering members for its fall 2017 league in late 144k, Auto, 4 cylinder. Just passed summer. For information about curling and the LRCA, visit lakescurlingnh.org. inspection. Needs nothing. B4 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 2017 Kingswood Cal Ripken tryouts set for Saturday, registration available online WOLFEBORO — is open online at kcrbl. online registration. High School on Satur- reserved both gyms at outs will be held at the Kingswood Cal Ripken com. Use the red link at Tryouts will be held day, April 8, starting the school so Minor same time. Baseball registration the top of the page for at Kingswood Regional at 9 a.m. They have and Major League try- A new Survivor season means another trip to New York City Over the last few On March 22, I made years, I’ve made a num- my sixth trip to New SPORTING ber of trips to New York, York City to attend a CHANCE Los Angeles, Reno and live recording of the Chicago to attend live Survivor Know It Alls podcast events hosted with Rob and co-host By JOSHUA SPAULDING by two-time Survivor Stephen Fishbach, also Rob Cesternino and his a two-time Survivor the episode of Survivor Rob Has a Podcast fam- player. These events that is on television that ily. are always fun, even if night is not the best.

Friday, April 7 Track at Coe-Brown; 4 KENNETT KINGSWOOD Boys’ Tennis vs. Oyster River; 4 Boys’ Lacrosse at Kennett; 4 Girls’ Tennis at Oyster River; 4 Track at Manchester West; 4 KINGSWOOD PROSPECT MOUNTAIN Boys’ Tennis at Pembroke; 4 Track at Moultonborough; 4 Girls’ Tennis vs. Pembroke; 4 PROSPECT MOUNTAIN Wednesday, April 12 Boys’ Tennis at Profile; 4 KENNETT Girls’ Tennis vs. Profile; 4 Baseball vs. Portsmouth; 4 Boys’ Tennis at Kingswood; 4 Monday, April 10 Girls’ Tennis vs. Kingswood; 4 KENNETT Softball vs. Portsmouth; 4 Boys’ Tennis at Portsmouth; 4 KINGSWOOD Girls’ Tennis vs. Portsmouth; 4 Boys’ Tennis vs. Kennett; 4 KINGSWOOD Girls’ Tennis at Kennett; 4 Girls’ Lacrosse vs. Spaulding; 5:30 PROSPECT MOUNTAIN Girls’ Tennis vs. Baseball vs. Somersworth; 4 Manchester West; 4 JOSHUA SPAULDING PROSPECT MOUNTAIN Boys’ Tennis vs. I MADE sure to get a selfie with Survivor contest Zeke Smith during my trip to New York City Baseball at Winnisquam; 4 Moultonborough; 4 on March 22. Boys’ Tennis vs. Berlin; 4 Girls’ Tennis at However, last week, two minutes to spare. Thomas, cancelling out Girls’ Tennis at Berlin; 4 Moultonborough; 4 we got one heck of an While I didn’t contrib- all six votes against her. Softball at Winnisquam; 4 Softball vs. Somersworth; 4 episode, which made ute a hell of a lot to the Rob and Stephen Unified Volleyball vs. Laconia; 4 Thursday, April 13 the discussion after the team, I was able to fig- hosted a great discus- KINGSWOOD episode with Rob, Ste- ure out the first clue sion that featured great Tuesday, April 11 Boys’ Tennis at St. Thomas; 4 phen and various other that opened our first input from a number KENNETT Girls’ Lacrosse at Alvirne; 6 Survivor players quite lock. I had done one of of Survivor alums, in- Boys’ Lacrosse vs. Kingswood; 4 Girls’ Tennis vs. St. Thomas; 4 interesting. these games in Los An- cluding season 23 win- I caught the 5 a.m. geles (also at an RHAP ner Sophie Clarke, Bret bus from Dover to Bos- event) and enjoyed it Labelle and Chris Ham- ton’s South Station, and this one was also mons from last season, where I caught the quite enjoyable. I also Liz Markham and Billy Saving for retirement train to New York City, got the chance to meet a Garcia. Once the dis- which drops me off few new fans of the pod- cussion ended, we head- is personal. right at Penn Station cast, which is always ed to a bar a few blocks below Madison Square nice. over for the after-party, Garden. After we had din- where more Survivors I usually try to do ner at Virgil’s just off made appearances, in- some sort of tourist of Broadway, we made cluding Aubrey Bracco, thing in the few hours our way to Carolines on Andrea Boehlke and before a group of pod- Broadway, where the Zeke Smith from the cast fans gets together RHAP show was being current season. for a pre-show dinner. held and found a seat to I headed out at about In the past I’ve gone the side of the stage. 1 a.m. and made my way up the Empire State The episode of Sur- back to Penn Station, Building and Rocke- vivor on March 22 was where I caught the 2:40 feller Center, among one of the best ones a.m. train back to Bos- other things. This year we’ve had in a while, ton. I did manage to get I switched things up featuring an insane some sleep on the ride and met up with some twist that saw two back and even better, fellow RHAP fans for a tribes (out of three) the train arrived about pre-dinner event. heading to tribal coun- 15 minutes early, which After a quick bite cil, where they only allowed me to catch the to eat at Shake Shack, voted out one person. 8 a.m. bus to Dover in- which has become a In what was one of the stead of having to wait regular stop for me craziest tribal councils for the 9 a.m. run. when I head to New I’ve seen, groups of peo- Once again, it was a York, I joined some ple got up and started long day with very lit- fellow podcast fans at talking in secret groups tle sleep, but it was a an Escape the Room in as names flew back and complete blast and I’m Manhattan. Our group forth. The 300-plus folks looking forward to the was able to successful- in the room were abso- next live event, which ly navigate our way lutely devastated when takes place next month through the game, with fan-favorite Malcolm in Toronto. a little help from a few Freberg was voted out Finally, have a great clues, and managed to when Tai Trang played day Paul and Chelsea get out with less than an idol for Sierra-Dawn Stewart. So is the service you’ll Waterville Valley to finish up the get from MVSB. season on Easter weekend Saving for retirement is essential – and it’s never WATERVILLE VAL- kids ages 11 and under starting at 5:15 a.m. and too early or too late to start. At Meredith Village LEY — After the extend- can participate in the join a service surrounded season until April 9, Easter Egg hunt, which ed by the White Moun- Savings Bank, we can provide the guidance, tools Waterville Valley Resort will start at 9:30 a.m. in tains. Free skiing and and resources you need to plan for the future you will reopen for skiing Town Square. Also on riding will follow the want. Contact one of our IRA specialists today at and riding on Easter Saturday, the Waterville event until 7:45 a.m.. 800.922.6872 or visit us online at mvsb.com. weekend, April 15 and Valley Recreation De- Lifts for skiers and 16. The weekend will partment invites every- snowboarders on the April 18th is the last day to contribute to a qualified be marked with special one to free open gym 10 last day of the season retirement account for the 2016 tax year. events and celebrations a.m. to 12 p.m. will start spinning at 8 for families and friends Sunday, April 16, will a.m. Kids 12 and under both on the mountain start with a non-denom- can head down to the and in the Town Square. inational Easter Sunday lower mountain for the Sunday, April 16, will be sunrise service at the Waterville Valley Resort the last day of the suc- top of Mt. Tecumseh. All Easter Egg Challenge. cessful 2016/17 winter guests are welcome to There will be Easter 800.922.6872 mvsb.com season. take a ride on the White Brunch Buffet at T-Bars On Saturday, April 15, Peaks Express Chair starting at 8:30 a.m. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 2017 B5

JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING JIM DEARBORN (left) of Friendly Fire pushes the puck away BIG DAVE’S and the Rink Rats faced off early on Saturday THE YOUNGSTERS were the first on the ice on Saturday at the from Rob Davis of the Zambonis in action Saturday. morning at Pop Whalen Arena. Reinforcements for Ryan hockey tournament.

JOSHUA SPAULDING JAKE DEARBORN tries to push the puck in the goal for the JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING Kingswood All-Stars against the Plymouth State girls on NICK POTENZA skates along the side for Hell on Skates against KINGSWOOD ALL-STARS and Plymouth State girls faced off on Saturday. the Wolfeboro Whalers on Saturday. Saturday at Pop Whalen Arena.

JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING KINGSWOOD girls’ hockey coach Tom Cayon skates for the YOUTH HOCKEY players hit the ice early on Saturday for the MARYANN MURRAY sends the puck up the ice in action on New England Wolves against the She-Wolves Jr. in action on Reinforcements for Ryan tournament. Saturday morning. Saturday.

JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING TOWLE PALLET (right) and Tremendous Misfits did battle on SAM BARTON (right) of Hell on Skates controls the puck as LENNY MOORE skates for Moore or Less in the Reinforcements Saturday morning at Pop Whalen Arena. Ryan Gilpatrick of the Wolfeboro Whalers looks to steal. for Ryan hockey tournament. GOGGIN injury. Then, last year and he couldn’t be more Lord said of his former it, but players from other Moore or Less, Rink CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 he was diagnosed with appreciative. lifeguarding partner teams filled in all around Rats, Plymouth State leukemia, which led to a “People have been so with the Wolfeboro the schedule, allowing girls’ hockey, Wolfeboro teams and seven youth battle with the Veterans awesome,” Lord said. Parks and Recreation the games to go on as Whalers, Headwall, She- teams. Administration over his Unlike many tourna- Department. “I needed to planned. Wolves Jr., Green Moun- “We just hit the care during his illness. ments, this tournament do something for him.” Teams included the tain for Goggs, Friendly ground and went,” Lord And his story brought didn’t have a winner, The registration fees Wolfepack, Mighty Fire, Zambonis, Tremen- said. “Before we opened not only hockey players with teams playing sim- and all other money Wolves, Back Bay Bull- dous Misfits, Team Mox- the doors, we’d already to the rink, but brought ply for fun and for a good raised went to Goggin’s dogs, Predators, Preda- ie, Towle Pallet and Hell raised $5,000.” plenty of donations from cause. In fact, Lord noted family and Lord said that tors 2, Ryan’s Maraud- on Skates. Lord noted that dona- many businesses and there was no scorekeep- if someone was unable to ers, Kingswood All-Stars, Joshua Spaulding can tions and team registra- groups around the area er, just a clock that kept make it to the tourna- New England Wolves, be reached at 569-3126 or tion fees had helped to to help support the Gog- track of time. ment, they could send a Alton Bay Bandits, Big sportsgsn@salmonpress. raise that money and an gin family. “What I was hoping to donation to Wolfeboro Dave’s, Wild Women, com. anonymous donor made Operation Hat Trick get them to do is to give Parks and Recreation, every dollar raised even donated 12 dozen hats $150 to play 3v3 hockey in noting it was for the Re- more important. that were sold at the a two-day tourney,” Lord inforcements for Ryan “He called and said tournament, with all said. “No one’s keeping tournament. he’d match two-for-one proceeds benefitting the score out there.” And with the success He also praised the How to up to $5,000,” Lord said. Goggin family. King- of the tournament Lord “So if we raised $5,000, swood Regional High work of Karen Desaul- is hopeful that with a lit- he’d give us $10,000. School donated more niers Moore, who helped tle more lead time next “It’s been absolutely than $1,000 raised during to organize all the details year, the tournament Submit amazing,” Lord said. “In dress down day. The to make the event go. can return even better. the first night (Friday), Wolfeboro Inn donated “Karen has been That being said, he Announcements we had about $1,000 in a portion of its proceeds amazing,” Lord said. was thrilled with how donations.” from dinners sold after “I’m not a details guy. things went, particular- & Obituaries The Goggin family an- the tournament ended. She organized all the vol- ly given how quickly the nounced on Friday that There were tables full of unteers and got all the tournament was put to- To Salmon Press Ryan has passed away, raffle prizes that were people together.” gether and the fact that Publications ending his battle with available for attendees to He also noted that Mother Nature delivered leukemia, but Lord said win. Additionally, there he was happy to see so a major snowstorm the it was even more import- was a couple of tables many of Ryan’s friends two days of the tourna- Obituaries and Announcements ant for the tournament to of baked goods for sale, out playing hockey in his ment. A couple of teams of special events such as weddings, go on. donated by local resi- honor. were unable to make engagements, and anniversaries are “Brittney and Shawn dents and businesses, “He was a guy you the games on Saturday published FREE OF CHARGE in (Ryan’s siblings) said with all proceeds going knew from around town, morning and a few play- any/all Salmon Press newspapers. it couldn’t have been a to the Goggin family. he was a good dude,” ers also could not make more perfect weekend to The Maine Pond Hockey Obituaries can be sent to: honor him,” Lord said. Classic donated the use [email protected] “They said it’s some- of the special pond hock- Wedding, engagement, and anniversary thing he’d want to do and ey goals for the game. announcements are welcome at: have these people come The Wolfeboro Parks [email protected] together.” and Recreation Depart- Ryan Goggin was serv- ment donated the use of Photos are also welcome, but must be submitted in jpeg format. ing his country when an the rink for the tourna- Please contact Executive Editor IED exploded near a tank ment. HIGHEST PRICES PAID All US and foreign silver and gold coins, estate jewelry, Brendan Berube at (603) 279-4516, ext. 111 he was riding in and left And Lord was quick to scrap gold, diamonds. Free oral appraisals. him unable to contin- point out that businesses NORTH COUNTRY COINS. with any questions regarding ue serving in the Army and organizations were Main St., Plymouth, NH 536-2625. the submission process. due to a traumatic brain happy to step up and help B6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 2017

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Pay Courses start in April, call now to sign “A Tired Dog is a Happy Dog!” commensurate with experience. 2010 Chrysler Town & Country up. Condo For Rent Stop by for a visit or call! Call 603-569-8798 or e-mail 3rd Row Seating, DVD www.GoRFT.com 603-569-6362 [email protected]. Real Estate Entertainment 603-636-2167 Home Improvement $10,995 LOW COST SPAY/NEUTER LAKES REGION PAVING seeks help for Affordable Roofing, Siding, and Windows! Dogs Conway clinic starting at $100. 2017 paving season, CDL drivers, Call 603-455-2014 2003 Ford Ranger Cats Mobile clinic NH&ME $70-$85. experienced help, laborers. Super Cab, 4-Door, 4x4, V-6, Auto, Rozzie May Animal Alliance Please call Ben at 834-3778. Lost & Found www.RozzieMay.org 603-447-1373 Edge Pkg. Landscape Positions Open Spring Houses For Rent $8,995 Found Ads Lost & Found Pets cleanups and seasonal maintenance: will NEWLY RENOVATED 2 bedroom small Are published Free of Charge. train, experience a plus. Must have valid 2005 Toyota Tundra house in North Woodstock. Beautiful, 30 words for 1 week. STILL MISSING!! driver's license. Wolfeboro-Tuftonboro Equal Housing Opportunity SR5, Access Cab, 4.7L, 4x4, SHANE- Shetland Sheep Dog area. Call 569-1626 or email All real estate advertising in this quiet setting overlooking river, close to Loaded area businesses, skiing, hiking. Lost Ads Lost in Laconia NH on August 27, [email protected] newspaper is subject to $13,995 950.month, tenant pays utilities. Are Charged at our regular classified 2016. 9 year old male, very shy. Meals on Wheels Regular Driver for The Federal Fair Housing Law call 603-986-9483 2005 Nissan Frontier LT rates. Prefers women. Please do not Alton and Substitute Driver for which makes it illegal Crew Cab, 4- Door, 4x4, chase! Old or new leads Pittsfield/Alton- “to make, print, or published any notice, 6 Cylinder Call Toll Free welcomed! If sited in the area call Regular driver is based out of the Alton statement, or advertisement, with respect Mobile Home For $11,995 Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 1-855-639-5678. Not from the Senior Center; sub is based out of the to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that in- 1-877-766-6891 area- he slipped his collar upon Pittsfield Senior Center with potential to dicates any preference, limitation, or dis- Rent 2006 Ford Ranger or go to arriving. sub in both places. Deliver mid-day meals crimination based on race, color, religion, Ex-Cab, 4x4, Automatic, V-6 www.nhfrontpage.com to homebound elderly. Must be friendly sec, handicap, familial status or national NEWLY RENOVATED large 3 bedroom $9,995 24/7 General Help and reliable. Subs deliver when regular origin, r an intention to make any such mobile home in Meadowmist Park, Wanted drivers are unavailable and must be preference, limitation or discrimination.” Whitefield. $850, lot rent included but 2010 Dodge Dakota available on short notice. Both require (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 tenant pays own utilities. Rent with option Anthony's Old Style Pizzeria, hiring Ex-Cab, 4x4, Automatic, V-6 Thank-You own transportation and vehicle insurance. U,S,C, 3604(c)) to buy this nice home, 2 porches and morning prep, mother's hours, good pay This paper will not knowingly accept $11,995 for right person, must be 18, apply in Route miles reimbursed. Monday-Friday shed in yard.call 603-986-9483 approximately 4-5 hours a day. Rate is any adverting which is in violation of the person only at 35 Center Street, 2008 Ford F-150 Our line ad classifieds $9.22/hr. for regular driver and $8.33 /hr. law. Our readers are hereby Wolfeboro. Supercrew, 4 door, 4x4, FX-4 are on our website! for subs. Contact Alton Senior Center informed, that all dwellings advertised A/C manager Roney Delgadillo at 875-7102 in this newspaper are available on Assistant Maintenance Director is $15,995 www.nhfrontpage.com for the Alton regular driver position and an equal opportunity basis. beeing seeked by YMCA Camp Carol Schiferle of Pittsfield Senior Center To complain of discrimination call Foss. Ideal for someone who has a 2008 Chevy 1500 is the place to check our weekly at 435-8482 for sub driver. EOE. HUD toll free at passion for working outdoors. Mid- classifieds online! 1-800-669-9777 Ex-Cab, 4x4, Loaded May start date through August. Position available for maintenance, More great coverage For The Washington DC area, please call $17,995 Salary range is $10.00-$12.00 an mowing, fall cleans, plowing and sanding. and information from the HUD at 275-9200. hour DOE. Call 603-455-2921. The toll free telephone number for the 2008 Ford F-150 Email resumes to Salmon Press hearing impaired is Super Crew, 4-Door, 4x4, FX-4 [email protected] Professional Painters Needed. Town To Town 1-800-927-9275. $15,995 License and references required. Classifieds! You may also call Experienced only need to apply. The New Hampshire 2014 Chevy 1500 Baking Assistant Wanted. Small Call 387-9760. Commission for Human Rights Double Cab, 4-Door, 4x4, Loaded Why place your ads coffee shop/bakery needs an anywhere else? at 603-271-2767 $25,995 experienced baking assistant to help Rapidly Growing, Fast Paced, High Tech 1-877-766-6891 or write fill our delicious pastry case. You manufacturer looking for painter/body The Commission at 2013 Chevy 1500 should have knowledge about work technician. Ability to produce a 163 Loudon Road, 4x4, Automatic following recipes, kitchen safety, and quality product and work efficiently in a Concord, NH 03301 $13,995 a good sense of humor. Early fast paced environment is a must. Neither the Publisher nor the Our line ad classifieds mornings and weekends are are on our website! Competitive wages, benefits, paid advertiser will be liable for misinformation, 2012 Ford F-150 required. holidays. Tuftonboro NH (603)569-3100 typographically errors, etc. herein Super Crew, 4-Door, 4x4, Loaded Email resume to www.nhfrontpage.com [email protected] contained. The Publisher reserves $19,995 [email protected] the right to refuse any advertising. 2004 Chevy 1500 is the place to check our weekly Bosco Bell and Blueberry Station classifieds online! Ex-Cab, 4-Door, 4x4, 5.3L, V-8 located on RT 28 in Barnstead are Sailing chef wanted for 53' yacht More great coverage $11,995 looking for friendly and reliable cashiers. (sail) Penobscot Bay, ME for about 1 and information from the Please apply in person. week per month from July - Oct. No 2006 Chevy Express 2500 sailing skills required. Penobscot is like Salmon Press Cargo Van, Automatic, AC Carroll County Landscape Inc. - big lake. Take charge of meal planning, Town To Town $8,995 Landscape installation and provisioning, cooking, serving and Classifieds! maintenance crew positions clean up. Usually 4 - 6 total crew. Equal Housing Opportunity 2012 Nissan Titan SV available-full time 9+ months seasonal Join the fun when not cooking! Why place your ads All real estate advertising in this 4-Door, 5.6L, V-8, Loaded, with potential for year round. Clean Please contact Roy Ballentine: anywhere else? newspaper is subject to Low Miles driving record. Experience a plus but 603-498-3321; 1-877-766-6891 The Federal Fair Housing Law $20,995 will train a desirable candidate that [email protected] which makes it illegal loves working outdoors. $14-$18 per 975 Beach Pond Rd “to make, print, or published any notice, 2004 Ford F-250 hour with overtime and benefits. Wolfeboro, NH 03894 Carroll County Landscape is a statement, or advertisement, with respect Supercrew, 4 door, lariat, Curtis Thank you full-service landscape company to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that in- plow for browsing Summer Employment for College operating in the Lakes Region for over dicates any preference, limitation, or dis- $17,995 The Town To Town Students! 30 years. crimination based on race, color, religion, Classifieds in the sec, handicap, familial status or national Receptionist Gardening crew position-Seeking a origin, r an intention to make any such Trucks/Vans East hard working individual that loves preference, limitation or discrimination.” Granite State News working outdoors. Seasonal (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 Carroll County Independent •Two full-time positions available 2004 Dodge Ram 2500, Cummins Diesel opportunity for someone that loves U,S,C, 3604(c)) Baysider •Monday through Saturday schedule Laramie Pkg., 4 door, Nav. With Fischer plants and the gratification that results This paper will not knowingly accept •Busy school office setting; multi-line plow, 131k, $9,200. Call 603-986-5206. from creating beautiful landscapes. any adverting which is in violation of the Publication Rates (30 words) phones law. Our readers are hereby $12 - 1 Week •Confidence and polished presentation informed, that all dwellings advertised Public Notices $20 - 2 Weeks required Please send resume to in this newspaper are available on $27 - 3 Weeks •College students preferred an equal opportunity basis. [email protected] or The Town of Wakefield is seeking $36 - 4 Weeks •Early June to Early August To complain of discrimination call call 569-2013, Wolfeboro. proposals for projects at the Public Safety HUD toll free at carrollcountylandscape.com Building, including electrical, plumbing, Call Our Main Call Center 1-800-669-9777 insulation and sheetrock. More 1-877-766-6891 Full time Maintenance Help Wanted: Email Letter of Interest & Resume to: For The Washington DC area, please call information and bid submission forms can Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 Must be able to use varied hand/power HUD at 275-9200. be found at www.wakefieldnh.com or at tools, have a valid Driver’s license with Head of School The toll free telephone number for the Town Hall, 2 High Street, Sanbornville. A or place online 24/7 at CDL-B w/ Air, must be able to operate Wolfeboro: The Summer Boarding hearing impaired is Thank walk through for all projects will be www.nhfrontpage.com construction equip., lift up to 75 pounds, School 1-800-927-9275. conducted on April 13 at 4 p.m., work outside in all weather conditions, Wolfeboro, NH 03894 You may also call and all bids must be received by April 21 Deadline: work independently, be professional, and The New Hampshire You at Monday 10:30 am perform tasks as assigned. Must be able Email: [email protected] Commission for Human Rights 4 p.m. to be on call for plowing and storm at 603-271-2767 emergencies. Must be able to pass drug Wolfeboro-area loor or write for browsing AKC German Sheperd Puppies born test for a DOT medical card and must be installer The Commission at January 21st. able to pass Pool Standard Training helper needed. 163 Loudon Road, Shots and Health Certificates. Course to maintain outdoor pools. Please The $13-$15 starting pay, Concord, NH 03301 Black & Tan & Sables. send resume to call 603-986-1046. Neither the Publisher nor the Working blood lines. [email protected] and/or Cleaning advertiser will be liable for misinformation, Both Parents on premice. [email protected] or stop by Tired of cleaning house, yourselves? typographically errors, etc. herein Town-to-Town Call for more information: the office at Locke Lake Colony Ready for me to dust your shelves? contained. The Publisher reserves 603-539-7727. Association, 43 Colony Drive, Ctr. Quality House Cleaning. the right to refuse any advertising. $800 Barnstead, NH and fill out an application. Openings Available. References. Classifieds! Telephone: (603) 776-4400. Text/Call Patty 603-315-8912 HHHHHHHHH To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 2017 B7 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

Center Harbor LaConia BELMONT VILLAGE APTS, BELMONT, NH NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS 32 Whittier Hwy 348 Court Street FOR OUR WAITING LIST: 603-253-4345 603-524-2255 RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE [email protected] [email protected] • Subsidized one and two bedroom town house style apartments. • On site laundry, parking, 24 hour maintenance, close to center of town. • Must meet income limit guidelines; rent starting at $775 for 1 Bdrm and $885 for 2 Bdrm, plus utilities; security deposit required. Moultonboro $749,000 #4623844 Gilford $659,000 #4623070 Meredith, $649,900 #4507277 This 1995 real log home sits on a very private lot with Sprawling contemporary with unobstructed views of lake Welcome to Waldron Bay on Lake Winnisquam in 145 feet of sandy frontage and views up and down the and mtns. This exceptional 3,100 sf custom home boasts Meredith, NH. Custom built contemporary home with a lake and a broad view of Red Hill. Four large bedrooms, breathtaking views from all 3 levels. country flair; wide pine floors throughout, brick fireplace, 2 baths, 2 car garage. office, 3 finished levels. Download application at Bill Richards 603-253-4345 Susan Bradley 603-493-2873 Ellen Mulligan 603-387-0369 http://www.sterling-management.net/application.pdf or call office at 603 267 6787

27 South Main Street • Wolfeboro, NH 603-569-0101 www.wolfeborobayrealestate.com Wolfeboro $495,000 #4623673 Laconia, $359,000 #4621765 Gilford, $319,000 #4622321 Wonderful Cape minutes from downtown Well kept two bedroom condo with beautiful lake A Gilford Village gem! Overlooking a babbling brook, Wolfeboro and Carry Beach on Lake Winnipesaukee. and mountain views, sandy beach, 24’ deeded beautiful gardens and a covered bridge is this open Landscaped, level and private parcel with a paved dock, tennis & common decking. concept home with 1st floor master and walk-out driveway. First floor master suite, one level living. lower level. BuildersGreat Take Price! Notice! $895,000 Kay Huston 603-387-3483 Barbara Mylonas 603-344-8197 Judy McShane 603-387-4509

Lake Winnipesaukee 4 bedroom home in Moultonborough! Located in a desirable and private location just minutes to the main road! Features expansive lake views and western exposure, deep water docking, state approved 4 br septic, crystal clear sandy bottom frontage, great swimming. Large lot with over 2 acres of privacy that includes extra land across the street for parking or future accessory building. Features 2 story barn/garage with large unfinished area above and additional RV storage bay w/electric. Belmont, $279,900 #4622929 Sandwich $259,900 #4622747 Belmont $249,000 #4623099 DETAILED describes this 3 bedroom, 3 bath ranch. Modern cape with detached garage set on 5 acres with Ranch with in-law apartment! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 Features include granite kitchen, fireplace, central AC, walking distance to historic Sandwich. New appliances, car garage, nice sun filled 2.46 acres, new roof, vinyl sided, and vinyl windows. Town water and sewer. finished basement, heated garage, deck and more. roof, flooring and paint.

Dave Malone 603-455-1358 & Brenda Rowan 603-393-7713 Jim Ramhold 603-455-6672 Shelly Brewer 603-677-2535

Save a life. Don’t Drive HoMe buzzeD. BUZZED DRIVING IS DRUNK DRIVING. Stop by our convenient location at the town docks or call us today for a free market analysis. Visit our NEW “LIVE STREAM WEBCAM” over looking Wolfeboro Bay on Lake Winnipesaukee www.WolfeboroBayRealEstate.com Check out Wolfeboro Bay at: www.wolfecam.com Gilford $249,000 #4623671 Alton $175,000 #4621887 Alexandria, $79,900 #4624380 Beauitful open concept Cape on a quiet cul-de-sac is A charming cottage on a large 6 acre lot close to Lake 2.2 acre lot for this camp to use as is or build move in ready. Quality built home offers 4 bedrooms, Winnipesaukee. 2 bedrooms, l full bath and a laundry. something new. Close to trails, skiing and lakes. 3 baths and potential for 4th bath on ground level. Wooded lot with stonewalls and a cemetary. Electricity on site and new septic system in place. h Great little 3 season retreat. Dean Eastman 603-419-9159 & Kellie Eastman 603-630-5773 Ellen Mulligan 603-387-0369 Dave Malone 603-455-1358 Bring your classified ad right into the office located ONE STOP SHOPPING: nearest to you Moultonboro, $55,000 #4624062 Gilmanton, $49,900 #4621611 .75 acre building lot in Suissevale Association Real Estate Picturesque views & professionally cleared leaving with deeded beach rights to Lake Winnipesaukee. beautiful hardwoods. Paved road with convenient and drop it off. Walking distance to marina, close to snowmobile Mortgage location for commuting. Test pit & perk test have trails and large tract of common land. been done. We’d love to Bruno Coppola 603-244-9544 Title Services Ellen Mulligan 603-387-0369 see you! h

MEREDITH OFFICE LACONIA OFFICE 97 Daniel Webster Hwy 1921 Parade Road (603) 279-7046 (603) 528-0088

MLS# 4623644 MLS# 4623644

Laconia: Three bedroom, 3 bath home on 3+ acres with a garage and Boscawen: Lovely New Englander Meredith: Adorable cottage on barn. This beautifully and well-constructed farmhouse is impressive in a great location! This home Lake Winnipesaukee with 101’ of from top to bottom. Spacious rooms, wood-stove, elegant, formal has been updated and features shorefront. The home has been dining room with hardwood floors, massive living room with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a formal extensively renovated. Property dining room, hardwood floors, a includes a separate guest cottage, hardwood floors and a fireplace. Second floor features a master wraparound porch, an attached sandy beach, and docking which bedroom suite with a walk-in shower, jetted tub and sauna, as well as barn on a level lot abutting includes a 50’x8’ dock with 34’ two additional bedrooms. Outside you can enjoy the over-sized built conservation land. Natural gas covered area and power lift. Plenty in pool with offers a cabana with shower. The enormous barn provides heat and hot water with city water of privacy and is located in a great two workshops, wood storage area and parking space. and sewer. neighborhood near Lakes Region $299,999 MLS# 4623644 $199,000 MLS# 4619782 amenities. $975,000 MLS# 4624311 Visit us Online! www.RocheRealty.com EMPLOYMENT ? RENTALS ? FIND THEM ! www.salmonpress.com B8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 2017 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

Call 877-766-6891 or go online to activate your Subscription www.SalmonPress.com

Wolfeboro: 15 Railroad Avenue • 569-3128 “Simply the Best” Center Harbor: Junction Rtes. 25 & 25B • 253-9360 OVER 60 YEARS IN Island Real Estate Alton: 108 Main Street • 875-3128 THE LAKES REGION A division of Maxfield Real Estate

REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE Island Luxury Thank you to our islanders for another successful season! We are here year round, so please contact us at 603-569-3972, or stop by one of our three offices. Featured PROPERTIES

EXCEPTIONAL Winnipesaukee property in CHARMING Lake Winnipesaukee waterfront Colonial CLASSIC year round 4-BR Winnipesaukee Lake GREAT Meredith location-like waterfront without the Wolfeboro on 200’ shoreline, southwestern exposure, in Wolfeboro privately sited on a beautifully landscaped lot House w/2 detached garages & 220’ of waterfront in taxes! “The Porch” is close to downtown and shopping walk-in sandy beach, covered boat slip, over-water walking distance to downtown, southern views, lagoon inlet, Alton. Enjoy lake & mountain views from the wrap- with views of Meredith Bay and a 50 ft. deeded dock. decking, protected water, views, sun! Open floor plan, large dry boathouse, crib dock & multiple garages. around porch. Crib dock & a sandy beach area. Full ALTON // CUSTOM POST & BEAM WATERFRONT w/ stone FP, master suite. walkout foundation. fireplace, gourmet kitchen, wet bar, fully finished walk out $1,600,000 (4483655) Call 569-3128 $1,545,000 (4620277) Call 569-3128 $865,000 (4514460) Call 875-3128 $829,000 (4623562) Call 253-9360 basement, fabulous master suite, 2 large decks & awesome 4 season porch. $575,000 (4600275) Call 875-3128

BARNSTEAD // Fabulous views and ALTON // Welcome home to a most BELMONT // Well maintained, spacious, FARMINGTON // Impeccable 3 bedroom, ALTON // Chestnut Cove Road Ranch on sunsets too overlooking Suncook Lake. unusual property. Spacious and bright, brightly lit 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath 1-1/2 bath brick center entrance gambrel a 1.77-acre wooded lot with a detached Immaculate home with 3.7 acres and 3+ levels of open concept living, stone contemporary styled colonial home, with with lots of charm! Beautiful landscaping. garage. New bamboo floor & plastered walls ASHLAND // 3BR, 2BA New Englander. Large rooms, 224’ of water frontage. Very spacious fireplace with cathedral ceiling. Outside a 2 car garage on over an acre of land on a This recently updated home shows pride of in living room / dining area. New kitchen HW floors, natural woodwork, enclosed porch, close to rooms and all the extras included. waterfall and a fire pit for entertaining. corner lot. ownership throughout this property! cabinets & appliances. town. Formal dining room, living room, 1st floor laundry, office/4th BR. $421,800 (4623386) Call 875-3128 $334,900 (4515442) Call 875-3128 $265,000 (4623218) Call 253-9360 $199,900 (4623479) Call 253-9360 $150,000 (4508730) Call 875-3128 $159,000 (4622920) Call 253-9360 LAND ACREAGE RENTALS and Bringing People and Vacations Together ALTON // 3+ Acre Corner Lot, located at the High ALTON // This 15 acre lot has 2,850’ of state MOULTONBOROUGH // Level wooded lot MOULTONBOROUGH // VIEWS, streams, in the Lakes Region for over 60 years…. Traffic Alton Circle/NH Recreation Crossroads and town road frontage with subdivision located in the quaint village district in commercial stonewalls! All on peaceful 14 acres in the low tax SEASONAL AND to the Lakes Region. Ideal location for retail, potential. Farm property close to Wolfeboro & zone “A”. Driveway permit with installed culvert. town of Moultonborough. Land is in Current Use. Broker has interest in the property. LONG-TERM RENTALS service, institutional or residential building. Roberts Cove. Agent interest. Halle McAdam @ 253-9360 $299,000 (4476744) Call 875-3128 $235,000 (4405724) Call 875-3128 $169,000 (4501574) Call 253-9360 $114,900 (4433900) Call 253-9360 Jennifer Azzara @ 875-3128 Quality homes in demand for busy rental market. www.Maxfield RealEstate.com • www.IslandRE.com Please call about our rental program. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 2017 B9 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

THE Town of Alton is now accepting positions for EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER. This Is a full time, year round, benefit position. For further information please see our Web site www.alton.nh.gov

Part-time Mechanic Needed WHITE MOUNTAINS REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Governor Wentworth Regional School District, Wolfeboro, NH 2017-2018 School Year Bus Facility, Wolfeboro Director of Buildings and Grounds 3 days/week- 8 hours per day- year round The WMRSD is comprised of 3 elementary/middle schools and one high school serving Looking for a mechanic to assist the School the towns of Carroll, Dalton, Jefferson, Lancaster, and Whitefield. This is a District-level, District Transportation Department with administrative position. vehicle and equipment repairs. The Director shall have extensive experience in planning and supervising operations and Qualifications: prior related experience involving maintenance functions including mechanical systems, exterior operations, compliance with all regulations and codes, custodial operations, and energy management. In addition both gas and diesel engines. the successful candidate shall demonstrate experience in creating, implementing, and Requirements: Valid Class B Driver’s License; maintaining a rotating capital improvement plan, a facilities plan, crafting bid specifications, fingerprint clearance; DOT Physical and an annual district- wide maintenance budget. Examination; CDL helpful (will train.) The Director must possess effective presentation, and oral and written communication Compensation: based on experience. skills. He/she is expected to represent the District for building projects and must make presentations to the school board at public meetings. Begins: July 2017 To apply: online at www.govwentworth.k12.nh.us Proficiency in computer skills including Excel, Word, Google Apps, and be able to access and maintain mechanical operational controls from home and work. In order to accomplish these tasks, the Director of Buildings and Grounds must work closely with the school staff and with the building and central office administrators. He/ she must demonstrate strong leadership and team development skills. The Director is a member of the School Board Facilities committee. Must be flexible with hours and days PROSPECT MOUNTAIN HIGH SCHOOL worked according to the immediate facilities needs. Prospect Mountain High School is accepting All applicants must apply on Schoolspring.com applications for the following position: Paper applications will not be accepted. For further information, contact: Substitute Teachers (all subjects) Roxanne Hartlen, Adm. Assistant to the Superintendent of Schools White Mountains Regional School District Interested candidates may obtain an SAU #36 14 King Square application by calling 875-8600 or visiting Whitefield, New Hampshire 03598 www.pmhschool.com. TEL.: 603-837-9363/FAX: 603-837-2326 Email: [email protected] Prospect Mountain High School 242 Suncook Valley Road Alton, NH 03809 (603) 875-8600 Open Until Filled Prospect Mountain High School is an equal opportunity employer

Place Your Classified Line Ads ONLINE! 24-Hours A Day • 7-Days A Week www.salmonpress.com B10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 2017 More award winners from PMHS ALTON — Last tally left out the team For the JV boys’ hoop week’s article on the award winners for the team, Marcus Terrio Prospect Mountain JV boys’ and girls’ bas- was named Most Valu- sports awards acciden- ketball teams. able Player, Noah San- ville won Most Improved Player, Johnathan Joy and Samuel Reyn- olds both won Coach’s Awards. For the JV girls’ hoop team, Samantha Weir was named Most Im- proved Player, Hannah Racine was Most Im- proved Player and Grace Hardie won the Coach’s Award.

ON TAP CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1

day, April 10, at 4 p.m. The Prospect Moun- tain track team will be at Moultonborough on Tuesday, April 11, at 4 p.m. At Kingswood, the girls’ tennis team is scheduled to host Pem- broke on Friday, April 7, to kick off the season and then host Manchester West on Monday, April 10, before heading to Kennett on Wednesday, April 12. On Thursday, April 13, the girls are hosting St. Thomas, with all matches starting at 4 p.m. The Knight tennis boys will be at Pembroke to open the season on Friday, April 7, and will then be hosting Kennett on Wednesday, April 12. On Thursday, April 13, the boys are at St. Thom- as, with all matches at 4 p.m. The Kingswood girls’ lacrosse team is slated to host Spaulding in the season opener at 5:30 p.m. on Monday, April 10, and then head to Al- virne for a 6 p.m. game on Thursday, April 13. The Knight lacrosse boys are set to open the season at Kennett on Tuesday, April 11, at 4 p.m. The Kingswood track team is scheduled to open the season on Tues- day, April 11, at Man- chester West at 4 p.m.