Prospect skiers win Div. III titles:

See page B1.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2013 COVERING ALTON, BARNSTEAD, & NEW DURHAM - WWW.NEWHAMPSHIRELAKESANDMOUNTAINS.COM FREE New Durham candidates have their say

BY TIM CROES surplus that is left over every ceived his undergraduate de- has been working in the non- ue is being provided, ensur- Staff Writer and he said he would be run- year.He explained his plan to gree in chemistry and an profit industry concentrating ing that the town is being fis- NEW DURHAM — On ning as long as there is a need have office hours at the Town MBA with a concentration in on economic development cally responsible with its Tuesday, Feb. 12, a candi- to fill the position. Hall and talked about his finance. and helping small to medium money and working on strate- dates’ night was held at the “I want to run to serve the time as a musician. Swenson talked about his size businesses. gic vision. New Durham Fire Station, people of New Durham as Swenson is also running professional experience Swenson pointed to three Three candidates running with candidates for the many best I can by following the the position of selectmen and working at the international major concerns that he sees for school board in the Gov- different positions in town in concepts principles and tech- talked about his educational and domestic levels. the town is faced with. Mak- ernor Wentworth School Dis- attendance. niques of the essence of the background. Swenson re- For the past 10 years, he ing sure that the taxpayer val- SEE CANDIDATES, PAGE A9 The only contested race on law the problem-solving the town side is for the three- process.” Kroepel said. year position of selectmen He talked about not having and both Robert Kroepel and any experience serving on David Swenson were in at- town committees or boards tendance and explained why but he has served on a couple they were running for the po- of different taxpayer com- sition. mittees. Kroepel talked about see- Kroepel said that the tax- ing a void for the position in payers should make the deci- 2012 when Jeff Kratovil ran sion on what to do with the Internet upgrades approved for BES Board reviews NECAP results, Fauci refutes television report

BY TIM CROES ing proficient. Staff Writer On the Math test, 26 per- BARNSTEAD — During cent received a 4, 47 percent the Barnstead School Board received a 3, 17 percent re- meeting on Monday, Feb. 18, ceived a 2 and nine percent an upgrade to the Internet at received a 1. This breaks Barnstead Elementary down to 73 percent earning School was approved, Prin- proficiency. cipal Tim Rice reviewed the On the Writing test, which test scores from the fall and only tests fifth and eighth

Superintendent John Fauci grade and doesn’t determine TIM CROES talked about a false report Adequate Yearly Progress that was recently broadcast (AYP), 11 percent received a Best of the beds on WMUR-TV. 4, 46 percent received a 3, 35 Bob Strobel came before percent received a 2 and nine The winners of Great Alton Bay Bed Race cross the finish line during the Alton Winter Carnival, which was co-sponsored by the Alton Business the board and explained a percent received a 1. Association and the Alton Parks and Recreation Department on Sunday. Members of the winning team included: Dan, Paul and James Marchese plan to add a second DSL line Rice said that improve- and Paul Gallagher. See more winter carnival photos on page A3. that would be twice as fast as ments have been made in the current line. The added many of the students, but McWilliams explains cost of the new line will be AYP won’t be determined un- $69 a month. Additionally, til April. Barnstead Candidates conservation subdivision ordinance about $600 of equipment will Rice announced that the need to be installed to make enrollment at BES is cur- BY TIM CROES allow for the creation of the new system work. rently 521 students. Night is Wednesday Staff Writer villages or neighborhoods, The school board ap- Misty Lowe, the Special ALTON — When the where the houses will be proved the upgrade and they Education Director, in- BARNSTEAD — The Os- and talk with the candidates. votes head to the polls on closer together. also approved hiring a staff formed the board of a plan to car Foss Memorial Library Bring along your questions March 12, they will have McWilliams has seen member to complete imag- move the pre-school pro- in Center Barnstead is and have a chance to hear the several warrant articles many different towns es- ing of the school laptops. gram from a special educa- pleased to sponsor a Meet the candidates speak on the is- proposed by the planning tablish similar ordinances Strobel also explained a tion program to an early Candidates Night on sues. board, and Ken in his 35 years in the in- new inventory system that childhood program. The Wednesday, Feb. 27, at the There is parking at the McWilliams, the town dustry, with many differ- will be put in place that will school board supported Barnstead Town Hall at 7 Town Hall and also beside planner, wants to make ent names being used to allow the school to keep bet- Lowe’s decision to make the p.m. and behind the library. sure that they are aware of describe the practice. ter records of the computers move, which will allow the All candidates for town Please note that there is no what one of the articles, Ownership of the land in the school system. school to accept more stu- and school offices have been snow date for this program. If the article establishing a that is put into conserva- He also talked about work- dents in the program. invited to attend and be on the weather conditions are so conservation subdivision tion can be by the town, ing on a new technology The board approved first the panel. There are several terrible that people can’t ordinance, Article 10, is all the state, by a non-profit plan, which is tied into get- readings of policies regard- different town and school po- travel safely, then the pro- about. organization, put into a ting E-Rate savings. Fauci sitions open this year. Come gram will be cancelled. McWilliams explained corporation or trust, put recommended completing SEE BARNSTEAD, PAGE A9 that the article will be es- into a homeowner’s organ- this plan before the end of tablishing guidelines for ization or be owned by a the school year. developers who wish to private land owner. Rice reviewed the latest create a conservation sub- McWilliams explained NECAP test results. On the division. In the past, the that the conservation reading test, of the 332 stu- only option was to chop process could be less cost- dents, 21 percent received a the lot up into several dif- ly to a developer, as you 4, 56 percent received a 3, 16 ferent parcels. end up with shorter roads percent received a 2 and sev- “It provides an alterna- and short utilities. en percent received a 1. This tive approach to land de- The conservation breaks down to 77 percent be- velopment,” McWilliams process could also save de- said. velopers time, as normally INDEX The ordinance will also SEE CONSERVATION, PAGE A9 ▼

Volume 9 • Number 8

Business...... A7, A10 Fresh 85% Wine Tasting Churches...... A8 Fridays at 4 pm Classifieds ...... B6 - B9 GROUND Editorial Page...... A4 BEEF John Harrigan ...... A11 $ 79 Letters ...... A4-A5 2 lb. Obituaries ...... A8 Public Notices ...... B7 Sports ...... B1 - B5 Wrapping up JON HOAGLAND – COURTESY PHOTO 22 pages in 2 sections Students from Alton Central School recently finished their last week of lessons at Gunstock Mountain ©2013, Salmon Press, LLC. Resort through the outreach program. More than 100 students skied and snowboarded at Gunstock and Call us at (603) 569-3126 this picture was taken on their last day at the mountain on Friday, Feb. 15, and included students that email: [email protected] were taking a Mountain Adventure lesson with instructor Jon Hoagland. OPEN THURS.-SUN. 8 AM - 6 PM www.salmonpress.com WINTER HOURS A2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21,2013 All about the parking for Barnstead selectmen

BY ELIZABETH CANTRALL Contributing Writer their children into the school. went on to say that he felt there The board suggested the board that he believed the burns of donated property be- BARNSTEAD — It was a They park illegally and cause had been some sort of mis- town put up signs to make the town was “all set” now until came illegal due to asbestos short board of selectmen the problem. communication with the fire lane area a designated town meeting. and other safety concerns. meeting in Barnstead on Feb. “[The] administrators to- school board and the way BES kindergarten drop-off area Drew told the board that 12, but it was all about the new tally agree with you. Kinder- handled this situation was daily from 11:20 to 11:30 a.m. Controlled burn part of the donation from the parking ordinances. garten drop off is a separate done without discussion with Road salt On-Call Fire Captain John property owner was to get all During public input a few issue,” said Tiede. the selectmen. Road Agent Chris Carazzo Drew addressed the board of the safety concerns tested parents were present to com- Vardaro also expressed Tiede reaffirmed the was present at the meeting to wanting to know what they de- and have the Department of plain about how Barnstead El- concern over the police pres- board’s position that there is a let the board know he ordered cided regarding donation of a Environmental Services to ementary School (BES) was ence at the school during drop- difference between parking another 100 tons of salt on the building for a “live burning.” “sign off” on it. He went on to enforcing the parking ordi- off. and dropping children off permission of Chairperson These burnings are done as state this is the first time this nances and how it was espe- “They are taking police re- “airport style” and that the David Kerr. training exercises. issue has come up since the cially affecting the drop off of sources away from the town to board did not have an issue “The 30 you authorized, Tiede told Drew that she town has taken over the fire kindergarteners. babysit us,” said Vardaro. with the latter. that was in the paper, is gone. would like to speak with the department. “If you have a chance, come Reale was concerned about Barnard recommended In an emergency situation the fire chief before she signs any- The Barnstead Board of Se- by and see what is now a result the children not knowing that faculty who parked up chairman can authorize [the thing. lectmen meets every Tuesday of this ordinance,” said where to go now that they were front should be asked to park purchase,]” stated Carazzo. Barnard questioned the le- evening at 6:30 in the Town kindergarten parent Shelli unloading differently. elsewhere, opening those Carazzo went on to tell the gality, saying he thought live Hall. Vardaro. “I would like to think that spots for parents dropping off Fellow kindergarten par- common sense would prevail, children. ent Shelly Reale stated that the but there are people getting “Everyone is making deci- Brownies visit 1772 fire lane at the school was now out of cars, leaving [their] ve- sions for the same reasons, blocked by cones and horses. hicles and walking kids in,” safety of the children and safe- Vice-Chairperson Priscilla responded Selectman James ty of the facility,” said Meetinghouse for historical lesson Tiede told the parents that the Barnard. Barnard. problem at the school was Selectman Paul Vince stat- Tiede argued the spots up NEW DURHAM — An- “Outrage is putting it caused by late arrivals where ed the problem was a report of front would still not be enough swering the call to become mildly,” she said. Burns’ parents stop, get out and bring empty cars in the fire lane. He for kindergarten drop-off. “landmark detectives,” daughter was still report- Brownie troop 10475 and edly grumbling about it Daisy troop 10129 headed days later. to the 1772 Meetinghouse. Allyn had come pre- Troop leader Sarah pared with nametags of re- Burns explained, “To meet al men from the era. Being COURTESY PHOTO a requirement for their assigned a male persona Community badge, the was one Brownie’s favorite NEW DURHAM Brownies and girls needed to take a tour part. Daisies explore the town's historic of an historic landmark The girls learned about pound at a recent tour of the 1772 Meetinghouse. The pound, voted and discover some of the having to send their chil- on in 1792 and built in 1809, con- history behind it. I thought dren off to another family fined free roaming animals that of the Meetinghouse right if they were too poor to raided neighbors' gardens, away.” support them themselves. although here it seems to have an She enlisted Meeting- But Allyn said their most additional use. The girls sported house Restoration Com- interesting vote was from name tags of prominent men of mittee member Cathy Al- a real, and common, case the town's earliest years so they lyn to round out the ad- of the day.Should a woman could participate in a mock Town venture. from Rochester be warned Meeting. “The weather cooperat- out of town; and if she did- also visited the first ceme- ed perfectly with us,” Al- n’t go, be forcibly re- tery in town, the vernal lyn said. “It was freezing moved?” pond, and got to walk a cold; just like the unheated More tender hearted short leg of the trail that COURTESY PHOTO Meetinghouse in the 1700s than the town’s forebears, meanders through the Chief visits Masons when Town Meetings were the girls sat silently when Meetinghouse grounds. On Thursday, Feb. 14, The Winnipesaukee Masons held their monthly meeting and Alton Police Chief Ryan more often than not confronted with the ques- One youngster recount- Heath was the guest speaker. There were approximately 30 couples with 75 people in attendance. Heath opened there, but moved tion. Allyn said, “Back ed enjoying pretending to (left) is pictured together with Worshipful Master Walter Gibbs. The evening began with a prayer and a quickly to a nearby tavern. then, the town did every- be back in the olden days prime rib dinner with all the fixings. After the meal, the group went upstairs and Chief Heath discussed Plus the girls got some thing it could to take care at Town Meeting. And with the group information on home safety, firearm safety and motor vehicle safety. Heath advised the hands-on knowledge of of its own; but it vehe- there is apparently some- group that everyone should lock their homes and motor vehicles. He advised that robberies and thefts are what it was like for those mently dissuaded interlop- thing intrinsically funny up because of the economy and offered several suggestions on how to protect personal property. He also hardy folks to attend ers.” about loose pigs, and men provided the group with informational handouts about locks to secure firearms and then conducted a church services in the win- “That was hard for named Trueworthy or Ich- question and answer session. The group then retired to the dining areas, where the kitchen staff had pre- ter.” them,” Burns said. “It abod. pared apple crisp and ice cream. For more information about the Winnipesaukee Masons, visit www.win- nipesaukeemasons.com. As the sacred and secu- went against what we “It was a great experi- lar site of the town for teach them about helping ence,” Allyn said. “It’s a decades, the Meetinghouse others.” fact that anyone who was the hub of activity in The church service comes into the Meeting- the town’s earliest days. proved to have some sur- house leaves a changed The youngsters were treat- prises. “We set up someone person. There isn’t an age ed to a mock Town Meeting to watch for Indians with limit on that. I loved their and church service. horse theft on their minds enthusiasm.” “We started off the during the service,” Allyn Although someone did meeting with an article on said, “and we fined a ‘gen- suggest she wouldn’t mind road clearing, but a major tleman’ for having wan- living back in the 18th cen- problem arose immediate- dering pigs that ate the hay tury, drinking hot choco- ly,” Allyn said. “Everyone left for someone else’s late from a thermos and present was female and, of horse.” posing for pictures taken course, back then, women That proved the perfect by their mothers’ phones could not vote.” segue to venture outside seemed to be a comfortable She said the reaction to and explore the historic fit for those born just a few being disenfranchised was Town Pound, which gener- years ago. And, of course, just as might be expected ally held crop munching voting, when the time from 21st century girls. cows and sheep. The girls comes.

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TIM CROES TIM CROES TIM CROES

BRYCE AND BLAKE SANDLIN were two of the more than 20 kids who SNOWMOBILES line-up prior to the snowmobile parade that was held as HORSE SLEIGH RIDES took place throughout the afternoon and carried participated in the Alton Centennial Rotary Club kids’ fishing derby. part of the Alton Winter Carnival. people along the ice in Alton Bay.

TIM CROES TIM CROES CHARLES BERRY – COURTESY PHOTO

THIS VEHICLE was stationed in Alton Bay and is part of the collection at ERIN McLENDON entertained the crowd during the Alton Winter THE ALTON BUSINESS ASSOCIATION offered up plenty of food and The Wright Museum in Wolfeboro. Carnival, playing the part of The Ice Princess. drinks to Winter Carnival attendees.

BY TIM CROES weather were the helicop- sored by the ABA and the A parade of snowmo- Bank (MVSB). The best Bibeau and John Cunliffe Staff Writer ter rides, due to the high Alton Parks and Recreation biles was held in the after- themed bed was Goldilocks in second and Christy Ma- ALTON — Despite the winds. Department. noon followed by the annu- and the Leprechauns, cie and Rick Miller in third. cold temperatures, high The day kicked off with The Alton Centennial al bed race parade and sub- which won $75 from MVSB. It definitely was a winter winds and snowfall coming a pancake breakfast at the Rotary Club hosted a kids’ sequent race. Erin McLendon, the Ice wonderland in Alton Bay down throughout the after- Alton Bay Community Cen- fishing derby and more There were six teams Princess, entertained the and thanks to the efforts of noon, the Alton Winter Car- ter, and the Alton Business than 20 children signed up competing in the bed race crowd throughout the af- the ABA and parks and nival was very well attend- Association provided hot to fish in Alton Bay. and the Miracle on Ice team ternoon and posed for pic- recreation department the ed on Sunday. dogs, hamburgers, sausage Games were played made up of Dan, Paul and tures. event was a success. The event was held from and peppers and drinks to throughout the afternoon James Marchese and Paul In the photo scavenger 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. in Alton patrons visiting the event and awards were given for Gallagher came away victo- hunt, Jessica and Jimmy Tim Croes can be reached Bay. The only event that throughout the afternoon. craziest hat and for bob- rious, winning $100 from Vernal were the winners, at [email protected] was cancelled due to the The event was co-spon- house decorating. Meredith Village Savings followed by Suzanne or 569-3126 Library plans Democrats Happy Hobby Doll Club meets Saturday meeting on ALTON — The Happy Club has members who col- News, membership in The game night Monday Hobby Doll Club will meet lect a wide variety of dolls United Federation of Doll Tuesday Saturday, Feb. 23, at the Al- and the club always wel- Cubs, access to regional and BARNSTEAD — The formation about this fun ton Bay Community Center. comes new members who national doll conferences Oscar Foss Memorial Li- event. NEW DURHAM — The There will be a program wish to learn more about and different club doll brary is hosting a Family A snow date of Feb. 28 New Durham Democrats on Madame Alexander their dolls and the history of shows and activities. Game Night on Feb. 25 has also been planned. will be meeting in the New Dolls, to which the public is dolls in general. Member- Call 776-2362 for more in- from 6 to 8 p.m. Call the The library staff hopes to Durham Public Library on cordially invited at 12:30 ship includes the club formation about this pro- OFML at 269-3900 or stop see many visitors for this Tuesday, Feb. 26, at 7 p.m. p.m.. newsletter, the regional gram and joining the Happy by the library for more in- family event. All are welcome. The Happy Hobby Doll newsletter, UFDC Unity Hobby Doll Club. Family Movie Night Prospect NHS is Friday in Alton collecting for CHaD ALTON — The Prospect cups and rattles, board NEW & USED BOATS ON LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE ALTON — Join in for Fam- der the age of 10 must be ac- Mountain High School is games, arts and crafts, CDs ily Movie Night at the Gilman companied by an adult. currently collecting items or DVDs and all kinds of Our rental fleet has returned, been inspected and is Library, 100 Main St., Alton, If the Gilman Library is for the Children's Hospital toys. The collection is un- ready for delivery to you at fantastic savings. Models at 7 p.m., Friday,Feb. 22. closed due to inclement at Dartmouth (CHaD). til Feb. 22, and items can available include 2012 Cobalt 200, 210, 220 and 232. Movie night includes pop- weather the movie will be Items that the students be dropped off at the front All complete with bow & cockpit covers, bimini tops, flip corn and drinks and atten- postponed. looking for include sippie office of the school. step swim platforms and new boat factory warranties. dees are free to bring camp Keep an eye out for some Call to schedule a test drive at your convienence. chairs or pillows to make the exciting new additions to This is a great opportunity to own a virtually new experience even more com- movie programming at the Cobalt at used boat prices. fortable. Family movies are Gilman Library in the near Financing is also available. drop-in and therefore don't future or call for more infor- Please call for more information. require pre- registration but mation regarding featured Temporary 14 Day Boat Licenses are not drop-off. Children un- presentations at 875-2550. Available Here PORTRAITS • WEDDINGS • SCENICS • EVENTS

Matthew Fassett 343 Main St. Alton Bay, NH 03810 Patronizing Our Advertisers

phone: 603-393-7336 Helps Make The Community Strong email: [email protected] OpinionOpinionOpinion

SECTION A, PAGE 4 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21,2013 Volunteer power

In a time when events are being changed or cancelled due to lack of volunteer participa- tion, it was good to see that organizers stuck with Alton’s Winter Carnival this year, despite the less than ideal weather conditions. That being said, it is called “Winter Carni- val,” and all those who helped out or attended events on the ice in Alton Bay on Sunday were indeed treated to some winter weather. With wind whipping across the bay and snow falling (or more precisely, blowing) all over the place, there was certainly cause to rethink heading out on the ice, but we are impressed that the events went on and the carnival was held as planned, minus a few activities, such as the helicopter rides, that had to be cancelled due to safety concerns with the weather. Time and time again, we see that local busi- nesses step up and do the right thing in the community and Alton’s Winter Carnival is just one more example of that. While Alton Parks and Recreation runs a portion of the events that take place, a good chunk of the Winter Carnival events are put on and sponsored by the Alton Business Asso- ciation. The ABA is a group of local business- people who are interested in helping out the community and they contribute valuable time and resources to making Alton a better place for all residents. MATTHEW FASSETT – COURESY PHOTO Alton is a relatively small town, especially in the winter when the snowbirds head south White out for warmer climates, so the fact that so many Alton’s Winter Carnival activities are almost obscured by wind-whipped snow on Sunday morning in Alton Bay. local residents work right in town and run their businesses here is a great sign. There are so many local businesses right here in our communities that could always use our sup- port. We certainly know that the power of volun- Letters to the Editor teers is immense and quite often, those volun- ■ teers are the same people who work at the garage or the bank or the pizza place down the road. They are the people that ring up your A fact check is necessary sale at the corner store, cook your food at the restaurant and make sure you have the proper To the Editor: fell upon them when the an- follow a plan to take care of al agendas and biases tools for the job at the local hardware store. I’ve read another mislead- imal control officer was cut. and replace town assets. should not come into play The Alton Business Association is just one ing letter to the editor about Taxpayers should expect a It has been said that Select- when one is supposed to be of the many groups that make this area a great the cost of town employees quick response to emergen- person Jarvis and Select- making decisions regarding to New Durham, while Se- cies and needs, to feel safe man Kratovil are biased for what is in the best interest place to live and we continue to be impressed lectman Bickford continues and to know their streets are the police department. Bias, of the community he was by the work that all the volunteers shoulder to spew the falsity that cut- being patrolled. however,appeared when Mr. elected to serve. each and every day in our communities. We ting an officer would save A new police officer does not Bickford began targeting As a police chief, it is my job watch in amazement as event after event gets $100,000 per year. I can no come with a new cruiser, so the police department after to make sure that when planned, happens and gets cleaned up after, all longer watch Mr. Bickford Mr. Bickford telling taxpay- a close relative was arrest- someone calls for help, that by groups of people who are just in it to help mislead the community ers that replacing an officer ed. Mr. Bickford attempted I provide the best response their community. with his personal agenda will incur the cost of a cruis- to insert himself into the and public safety that I can. If you aren’t volunteering in your commu- driven “facts” and incom- er is deliberately mislead- case and he continued his fo- I am also a taxpayer, with a nity, consider it. Consider the free concerts in plete information. ing and untruthful. The cus on the police depart- family who should be reas- Alton Bay and Barnstead Parade in the sum- The salary for a New Capital Improvement Com- ment after a court convic- sured that services are there mer months, the Fourth of July parades and Durham police officer is mittee has recommended tion. He has since talked if they need them. Our Old Home Day celebrations. Think of the $34,688 per year. Medical in- that cruisers be replaced about cutting a police offi- neighbors, family, school countless meals that get cooked at the local surance, Medicare and re- every eight to 10 years, with cer’s position, cutting the children and friends de- tirement costs are approxi- one budgeted every two police department’s office serve that same sense of se- senior center or the folks helping out in the mately $16,764. The total years. Approximately manager to part time, and curity.One need only look at classroom in your local school. Most of these cost is approximately $15,000 per year goes into completely cutting the en- the New Durham Police De- things are done by volunteers, done by people $51,453, not $100,000. Mr. capital reserve for this rota- tire prosecution line in the partment’s activity to real- just like you who want to make a difference in Bickford does not take into tion as approved through department’s budget. ize how busy this communi- their community. consideration the cost of CIP, the budget committee Telling taxpayers he is try- ty really is. We encourage everyone to step up and help paying the overtime to fill in and the BOS. Departments ing to save money without Check the facts before you out. It will make the community better in the the hours that need to be place money into capital re- honestly looking at how believe a politician and the long run. covered because the depart- serve for major purchases so these cuts will impact the information that he is tout- And again, kudos to those who already vol- ment is down one officer, or as not to burden the taxpay- safety of this community is ing. unteer on a regular basis. Know that it is ap- the additional duties that ers in one lump sum and to negligent and those person- Chief Shawn Bernier New Durham preciated. Thanks for supporting the racers

To the Editor: unable to watch Hunter and ner. Your time and contribu- to thank our local newspa- On Feb. 6, we held a fundrais- Tucker race. However, the tion were greatly appreciat- pers for publishing our race The ing dinner at Patrick’s Pub dinner at Patrick’s was a suc- ed. We did our best to thank articles and pictures for our Baysider and Eatery in Gilford to help cess, and I would like to take each of you personally at local fans to enjoy. put some money into the this opportunity to say thank Patrick’s, but if we missed While there are no more local snowmobile racing budget of you to all involved. you, please know that we are races for the Kierstead boys, Proudly serving Alton - Barnstead - New Durham AMS Racing for Hunter and First, I would like to thank grateful for your support. we have three more races to Tucker Kierstead. The din- Patrick’s Pub for hosting the And, an extra thank you to attend before our season ends ESTABLISHED APRIL 7, 2005 ner was planned as a precur- dinner and supporting our those who sent us a contribu- in March. You can follow the sor to a two-day race event race team. tion in lieu of attending the schedule on www.eastcoast- Offices at Clarke Plaza, P.O. Box 250, that was to take place in Bel- The staff was very accommo- dinner.I would also like to ex- snocross.com. Wolfeboro Falls, New Hampshire 03896 mont on Feb. 9 and 10. Unfor- dating and the food was deli- tend a thank you to Mix 94.1 Thank you, again, for all your Phone: 569-3126 • Fax: 569-4743 tunately, the race was moved cious, as always. I would also FM for posting all the dinner support. to another location out of like to thank those of you who and race details on their Web Sharon Kierstead Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher state, so our local fans were were able to attend the din- site. And finally, I would like AMS Racing Joshua Spaulding, Editor Alton E-mail: [email protected] Staff Writer: Tim Croes Vote for Martinez Sports Editor: Joshua Spaulding Advertising Sales: Maureen Aselton To the Editor: lived in Alton for 15 years education experience for tion on Feb. 24 and March 3, Distribution Manager: Jim Hinckley This letter is in support of and as a small business own- students, teachers and tax- Sunday from 1 to 3:30 p.m. Information Manager: Ryan Corneau my husband, Carlos Mar- er of a music studio in Man- payers alike. We hope you will stop by and The Baysider is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 Water tinez, who is running for a chester, Carlos will offer a Mr. M, as he is affectionate- ask Carlos any questions St., Meredith, NH 03253. ISSN: 1945-5836. USPS 024921 periodicals vacant seat on the Alton practical but qualified voice ly called, is willing to put in you may have. postage paid at Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Baysider, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253. School Board. on the Alton School Board. the time to be a positive Town elections are very im- Having spent 16 years as a Carlos is a fiscal conserva- member on our community portant and we hope you SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of certified Music Teacher tive who will work with the education board. If you will vote for Carlos Mar- newspapers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted here in New Hampshire, Alton School Board to come would like to chat, Carlos tinez on March 12 for Alton for publication become the property of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in our “Mr. M” has a true love of up with fair discussion and will be spending some time School Board. newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available for re- teaching. Our family has ideas on how to improve our at the Alton Transfer Sta- Rep. Jane Cormier sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. Alton THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21,2013 A5 Letters to the Editor ■ Risking lawsuits

To the Editor: The fact is that with so many guards in their schools or oth- bers for not posting armed not only can be but should be enable US citizens to bear pri- Many school boards are debat- guns available, gun control erwise grant teachers and staff guards or enabling school per- used for defense against all en- vate arms to defend them- ing whether/not to post armed laws will not keep guns from members the right to arm sonnel including teachers to emies foreign and domestic in- selves and the people they love, guards in their schools, or to criminals including mentally themselves, then, if/when arm themselves to defend the cluding mentally unbalanced including their children, from give school personnel includ- unbalanced people, and there- there is a shooting at a school children (as well as them- people who intend to use guns all enemies foreign and do- ing teachers the right to arm fore, criminals and mentally wherein no guards or person- selves). in gun-free-zones to kill/injure mestic, just as the US themselves and to get proper unbalanced people easily can nel are ready, willing and able Sooner or later the lawyers will innocent individuals. framers/founders intended training and thereby be able to get guns and target school per- to defend the students as well figure this out and the lawsuits As a result, some if not many, and our current pro-gun peo- defend themselves and their sonnel/schoolchildren as well as themselves and children are will be filed. if not most, if not all Ameri- ple have been telling us, is the students from mentally unbal- as other victims. injured or killed, the parents of As a result some if not many if cans will learn that protecting right thing to do. anced people as well as com- If school board members do those children then have the not most if not all Americans and enforcing the US Consti- Robert Kroepel mon criminals. not choose to post armed right to sue school board mem- will begin to realize that guns tution second amendment to New Durham Not a penny from loopholes The solution now being offered being crushed by the 90 per- scrupulous profiteers of our mand drastic cuts in spending cent to 10 percent federal tax bility of paying their fair share by John Boehner, who is lead- cent tax burden of this nation, nation still get away with their to our most nation’s vital so- burden, which continues to ex- in federal taxes. As voters, we ing his right wing Republican are being asked to suffer even massive executive salaries etc., cial programs, they are stead- ist between our burdened mid- should not allow these same caucus in lock step with his further cuts in the only exist- while effectively paying only fastly refusing to give up a sin- dle class and the privileged few politicians to return to office if economic sequester ideas and ing programs of medical care, 10 percent in taxes and this gle penny of any fair tax rev- because of loopholes? we ever want our tax laws to be saying “no” to everything else welfare assistance, federal and abuse continues to be done as enues to be found in the near- It now appears that they really changed for the better. as a source of income, is to in- state-funded business and a direct result of the many ex- ly trillion dollars of evaded don’t care to look for any addi- The simple destruction of the sist that federal spending be community action programs, isting loopholes in our federal and uncollected corporate tax- tional revenues that might be middle class economy through cut only in those areas which which support real job cre- tax codes, which are being ig- es being wasted and lost to the available through the simple sequester will show what will happen to support the most vi- ation through programs of ed- nored by our Republican federal government each year closing of these many tax loop- happen to these right wing leg- tal social programs affecting ucation for students young and house majority as a real source through the many loopholes holes in our federal tax codes. islators and their fat cats in the health and welfare of the old, etc. of significant tax income in existing in our nation’s tax The large oil, corporate, finan- what is a guaranteed to lead to 90 percent tax bearing middle Our large corporations still our US budget. code. cial and vested interest lobby a defaulted American econo- class of this nation. ship jobs overseas, our oil com- We all know,that a penny saved The question remains, how groups who now have most of my and a total loss for both rich The major problem with this panies have their special ex- is a penny earned, except that can these rock headed legisla- the House Republican Party and poor. newly hardened approach is emptions, big banks, Wall while our right wing Republi- tors still justify any fairness in eating out of their pockets, will Matt Stanley that our middle class who are Street insider traders and un- can legislators continue to de- the disproportionate 90 per- never pony up to the responsi- New Durham

Warm wishes COURTESY PHOTO Pictured are Pam Forbes (left) and Nonnie Piscatelly. Piscatelly recently connected with Forbes about the End Hunger 68 Hours program and wanted to help. Piscatelly made blankets for all of the children who are receiving backpacks from the program. Forbes said about her donation: “I am overwhelmed with emotion at this random act of kindness.” Piscatelly’s plan is called Nonnie’s Warm Wishes.“It is my wish that all children should grow up with a sense of security and feel safe always.With this wish, I hope to help make the children in our area feel safer, warmer and more secure with a blanket of their own,” she said.“A blanket is much more than source or warmth. It is a source of comfort when you feel sick, a source of security when you feel scared. It is your fort, your pillow for a car ride. It is whatever you want to be. It is these wishes that I give these blankets to all of you. These blan- kets are made with love and hope that all will be well in your world.”

MATTHEW FASSETT – COURTESY PHOTO What’s the Big Idea? Scouting around Alton / New Durham Boy Scouts Troop 53 Scoutmaster Drew Rydlewsk (left) addressed members of the Alton Centennial Rotary Club about the growth and activities of the Boy Scouts from the time he and his son joined the Scouts until now. Rydlewsk has participated in helping the club grow from the time he joined with only six members to the present 40. The troop meets on Wednesdays at the Alton Community Church at 6:30 p.m. The troop will soon participate in a fundraising 10-mile hike and pre- pare for its annual summer camp gathering with other troops, June 30 to July 6 at Camp Bell, Gilmanton. Rotarian and Program Director John Chilton (right) thanks Rydlewsk for his presentation. For more information visit www.NHTroop53.com. An Evening with Will Shakespeare set for March 9

WOLFEBORO — Atten- auction. Stage Company’s tion knights and ladies of Items at the auction “Evening with Will Law Office of the great shire and its sur- will include works by lo- Shakespeare” can be pur- rounding lands. Perform cal artisans such as Peter chased in advance for Kurt D. DeVylder, PLLC It! Stage Company most Ferber, Richard Croteau, space is limited. You may humbly requests the hon- Sally Cromwell and Liese reserve your measure- 33 South Main St., 2nd Floor • P.O. Box 475 • Wolfeboro, NH 03894 or of people’s presence on Gauthier. Guests will also ment of fun by e-mailing P:(603) 569-5005 F:(603) 569-5007 E: [email protected] Saturday, March 9, at 7 have opportunity to bid on revelry@PerformItStage- www.devylderlaw.com p.m. in the year of our experiences that will en- Company.org or by calling Lord 2013. They will be rich their lives such as a 569-5067 as soon as possi- • Experienced • Effective • FREE 1/2 Hour Consultation gathering at the Village day for two on the Yellow- ble for space is indeed Players Theater in the stone River near Boze- limited. hamlet of Wolfeboro to at- man, Mt. This adventure Prepare for mirth, be GENERAL LITIGATION, Including: tend the second annual includes transportation large in generosity.Come, Family Law • Personal Injury Law • Criminal Law • Real Estate Law fundraising gala known to and from the river from come and bring thine own simply as “An Evening Bozeman, an all day float true selves to the great Debt Collection • Wills & Trusts • Probate Law with Will Shakespeare.” in a wooden drift boat, hall where merriment They will entertain you lunch and local knowl- abounds. with an Elizabethan pho- edge of the river. Fishing to booth, a stage show opportunities are abun- with a peek into our up- dant and your guide will coming spring production assist in the logistics of of The Taming of the obtaining licenses and Shrew, lively jesters, ele- rental equipment if you gant Elizabethans, tasty desire. treats and a festive silent Tickets for Perform It!

– Registered Investment Advisors since 1984 – Please Call For A Complimentary One Hour Consultation! (603) 875-3001 or Toll Free (888) 997-1652 www.rbfadvisors.net 103 Main Street, P.O. Box 1257, Alton, NH 03809 Robert Butler has been named a Five Star Best in Client Satisfaction Wealth Manager. We manage investment portfolios customized to the needs of each client. Stocks, Bonds, Mutual Funds and other Securities offered through Triad Advisors, Inc., Members FINRA/SIPC A6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21,2013 Health concerns an issue at Alton Central School ALTON — The proposed adequate student health serv- ment. wastewater out via overhead ing. Once the seal is broken been acquired at 2.38 percent. renovation of Alton Central ice office for a school of few- Plumbing is also a health plumbing rather than using over these tiles, a full asbestos Should Alton obtain bonds at School will address all of the er than 750 students should concern at ACS. Some of the traditional gravity drains. abatement would be re- 2.38 percent, the cost increase existing shortcomings of the be a minimum of 300 square fixtures in the older portions The undersized storage room quired. This is an expensive, drops to $12 per $100,000 of as- current facility. The current feet, include private adminis- of the building date as far for physical education equip- intrusive and time consum- sessed property value annu- structural issues can be trative space, a waiting area, back as the 1950s. These out- ment is a former locker room ing process that cannot be ac- ally. grouped into four categories: an exam space with hot and dated fixtures are not only in- and the remnant shower complished in a short period For more information safety,health, learning and ef- cold running water, refriger- efficient (using up to six times drain and toilet frequently of time. about the renovation propos- ficiency. The purpose of this ated storage for medication, a the amount of water per emit noxious odors because The renovation proposal al, please contact the SAU of- press release is to provide de- patient isolation area with flush), but also use manual of poor drainage elsewhere ensures that all of these is- fice at 875-5890 or visit tailed information about the cot for every 200 enrolled stu- handles to operate. Most pub- in the building. Replacing the sues will be addressed. Upon www.alton.k12.nh.us. A pub- health concerns that exist at dents (ACS should have two) lic restrooms incorporate failing under-slab soil pipes completion of the renova- lic forum will be held on Alton Central School today. and its own restroom. The hands-free flush and spigot is complicated by the pres- tion, 100 percent of the facili- March 7 at 6:30 p.m. at ACS. A significant concern is school health office is cur- devices to minimize contact ence of asbestos floor tiles ty will be used immediately. Facility tours with the prin- air quality and the lack of an rently a single room that and the transmission of con- that were installed during The additional cost of the ren- cipal are available on March adequate ventilation system. measures 176 square feet, a tagions. In addition, portions prior renovations in 1956 and ovation to the taxpayers of Al- 8 at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m., or by Approximately 65 percent of single cot separated by a of the under-slab soil pipes 1964. Because the tiles are ton is $34 per $100,000 of as- appointment. Please vote on the building completely lacks three-quarter wall, students are beyond repair. Frequent sealed under wax or carpet- sessed property value annu- March 12 between 7 a.m. and ventilation. The remaining wait in the hallway to be seen, clogs result in the back flow ing, there is no immediate ally over the course of the 15- 7 p.m. at Prospect Mountain 35 percent has levels of venti- there is no separate office of wastewater. This is most risk of asbestos exposure. year, level funded bond. This High School. lation that are well below rec- space and the staff must close apparent in the elementary However, the failing under estimate is based upon a 2.99 This press release was pro- ommended levels. The Amer- themselves in the restroom to school wing where several slab soil pipes lie beneath percent financing rate, al- vided by the Alton School Dis- ican Society of Heating, Re- have confidential telephone classrooms now have to pump these portions of the build- though recent bonds have trict. frigeration, and Air Condi- conversations with parents tioning Engineers regarding student health is- (ASHRAE) standard calls for sues. It is not possible to iso- a minimum of 15 cubic feet late sick children in the cur- per minute per occupant of rent office, so infections may classrooms for dilution of po- spread more easily and con- tential contaminants and to tribute to increased absen- maintain healthy indoor air teeism. The proposed renova- Why I like to garden quality. Proper ventilation is tion will create a 450 square- important for several rea- foot health office, with three BY LES TURNER love to watch plants grow and this for me. The joy in mow- almost-octo age, as in the sons. First, it ensures that the separate exam areas, a desig- Merrymeeting Daylilies bloom. Yes, even grass. Not so ing grass is much like bang- lawn-mowing, much of the re- indoor air does not become nated waiting area, two en- In the deep and dark of much weeds although even ing my head against a wall. It al work of gardening at my stagnant, which occurs when trances and a private office mid-winter, with snow hiss- there I am amazed at their de- feels good when I stop. Full daylily farm is done by teen- oxygen levels drop and car- for the health services staff ing mostly west to east at near- termination and success in disclosure here, another joy ers and one sturdy mother of bon dioxide levels rise. Only and record storage. hurricane speeds, I almost the face of a small army of in mowing grass is the neat one of the teeners. I reserve a small increase in carbon Mental and emotional cannot recall the reality of all skilled teeners and two adults, appearance accompanied by for myself the dividing of dioxide levels can result in a well-being are also an impor- those hours and all the years one strong and persistent the distinct pleasure of know- clumps of daylilies, the shortened attention span, ir- tant issues within the Alton I spent digging, weeding, feed- adult, one not so much of ei- ing that I did not work up a heavy-duty planning exercis- ritability and sleepiness. Sec- Central School community. ing, spending, sweating, wor- ther. When I dash out, not of- sweat trying to keep up with es, laborious supervising ef- ond, proper air circulation Families that utilize the spe- rying etc. in the annual strug- ten but I keep trying, to see if my mower. One of my teen- forts and my tireless search distributes heated air evenly cial education department gle I call “gardening.” Why do Big George, a super double ers, who had no trouble keep- for and pointing out of weedy throughout the building. Stu- frequently conference with I do this? Might it be simpler yellow has finally bloomed, to ing up with the mower, also patches. I reluctantly share dents, teachers and staff at teachers. The existing special to let the weeds win? Throw see if it fulfills the promise of did not work up a sweat (and digging chores with my ACS state that temperature, education parent/teacher down some grass seed and the $25 I paid for it two years he would much rather mow helpers but only after I found which also affects concentra- conference room is located in mow once a week? ago, and when it has and I than weed.) Win-win. that my customers (for their tion, often varies significant- the 1965 wing. This room is Well, yes. And no. So there have a good picture of it, I am Why is it good to see plants own reasons which I prefer ly from room to room during very small (approximately 10 we have it. Or to quote old joyous. Fulfilled. In my (very) grow? Ponder, ponder. Very not to think about) seem to en- all times of the year. Third, x 12 feet), has no window to Willie Shakespeare, “To be or senior stage of joy I surely do good question. To plant and joy being assisted by hand- adequate circulation limits let in air or natural light, not to be. That is the ques- not act wildly silly, dancing then see handsome new some, cheerful, smart the ability of infectious lacks ventilation and temper- tion.” I know I am vulnerable around, giggling somewhat growth delivers to me tiny teenagers instead of a sea- agents such as mold and fun- atures can easily reach 80 de- to questions re accuracy here. dementedly as I did when I shots of the before-mentioned soned and witty old man. Go gi to colonize ductwork and grees at the beginning or end I got nailed by first-graders caught my first striper.No sil- victory/success/achieve- figure. reduces the incidence of asth- of the school year. Meetings last Fall on butterfly ID so I ly,not in my garden. That was ment thing. Tiny bite-size rea- matic attacks. Respiratory here generally last one to two am properly humbled and then, this is now, but the feel- sons to live and keep garden- Les Turner is a life-long symptoms can also be in- hours with six to nine people cautious. (This one I bounced ing is nearly the same. It is a ing.And to continue the strug- gardener,owns and will again duced by relative humidity in attendance including the off Google and got it right.) combination of victory, suc- gle against weeds, bugs, sun- manage Merrymeeting Gar- outside the ranges of 35-55 parent(s), the child's teacher, But, as usual, I digress. And cess and achievement. And it burn, sore muscles (or sore dens on Route 11 and is dig- percent. Indoor air quality re- the case manager,a psycholo- Google offers no help. is sweet. where I once had muscles). ger-in-chief at Merrymeeting ports conducted by RPF As- gist and specialized thera- I garden mostly because I Mowing grass can not do Full disclosure two - In my Daylilies on Tash Road. sociates in 2010 and 2012 pists. Special education meet- found the relative humidity ings can be emotionally diffi- to lie outside of this range on cult experiences for parents Kids take the stage in Pittsfield this weekend both occasions. The renova- of children with special tion includes a ventilation needs. Poor indoor environ- PITTSFIELD — The Pitts- and sound for the show. The Fizzy,the janitor at Fat Sam’s dan Atherton, Joseph Molloy, system that meets or exceeds mental conditions like ther- field Players’ Kids’ Theater production is then performed Grand Slam who longs for an Joseph and David Cote, Dal- current recommendations mal factors, inadequate light- Workshop will present Bugsy before other kids from area audition and who aspires to ton and Matthew Swenson, for 100 percent of the build- ing, absent ventilation and Malone, Jr., a riotous romp schools, as well as for the gen- be a dancer; and a host of Dylan O’Brien and Logan ing. cramped space are signifi- back to the gangster days of eral public. gang members, flappers and Connor. Another shortcoming is cant distractions during the 1930s, on Thursday, Fri- The cast includes Caleb policemen, played by cast The show is directed and the size and arrangement of these types of meetings. The day and Saturday, Feb. 21, 22 Molloy as Bugsy Malone; members Ashley Connor, produced by Hart, with cho- the existing school health proposed renovation in- and 23, at 7:30 p.m. each Chloe Rattee as singer Gillian Robidas, Deanna reography by Dee Dee Pitch- services office. According to cludes 360 square feet of con- evening. Tickets can be re- Blousey Brown; Chris Garcia Scruton, Ashley Pence, er, set and lighting design by New Hampshire Department ference room space for the served by calling 435-8852. as Fat Sam, the owner of the Megan Wilkens, Tessa Keyes, Jim Hart and costuming by of Education standards, an special education depart- This year, director Maye Grand Slam speakeasy; Bai- Lexie O’Brien, Alex Keyes, Margot Keyes, Kathy Pence, Hart has 46 kids, ages eight to ley Jennings as Talullah, Fat Essence Bourque, Katie Melissa O’Brien, Tina Rattee 18, participating in the work- Sam’s girlfriend and lead per- O’Brien, Kira Wood, Taylor and Cathy LeMay. Dennis shop, and they’ve all worked former at the Grand Slam; and Sabrina Sargent, Erin O’Brien will be handling very hard to bring this pro- Turner Jennings as Dandy O’Brien, Cora LeMay, Sarah lights and Joshua Painter duction to the Scenic stage. Dan, inventor of the Splurger May Schultz, Kendra Luba, will be handling sound. Cas- The Kids’ Theater Workshop and rival of Fat Sam who is Jolene Wood, Molly and April sidy Kearns will be stage is a program that brings kids determined to take over Keys, Courtney Butler, Kian- manager. into the total experience of Sam’s territory; Meghan na Vincelette, Eileen Man- Call 435-8852 and reserve theater arts. They not only act Smith as super-star Lena teau, Abigail Cote, Halah Ab- your tickets now for another and sing on stage, but they al- Marelli; Tucker Wolfe as delwahid, Riley Luba, Cecily Kids’ Workshop performance so handle the set painting, Knuckles, Fat Sam’s right- Schultz, AJ Robidas, Justin of this year’s production of stage management, lighting hand man; Weston LeMay as Greene, Joseph Garcia, Jor- Bugsy Malone, Jr. It’s a Good Time Every Night Free Wi-Fi 403 Main Street, Alton Bay of the Week at the Barn! Mondays Wednesdays BURGER TIME FIESTA EN EL ESTABLO! 875-8899 $5.00 burgers all day! party at the barn! mouth watering, big beefy burgers 20% off Mexican items on menu, www.jpchinarestaurant.com with hand cut fries. $1 off margaritas. Tuesdays Thursdays PIZZA TIME! PRIME RIB DINNER Pizzas $10, up to 4 specified 15 oz. $14.95 (while it lasts) Sundays - Sunday "Bloody" Sunday toppings, dine in only, live music 7-10 pm Monday - $5 Mai Tai / Free play Juke Box 2 pizzas per party. Sundays SWIRL, SIP & SAVE BEER SPECIALS Trivia Tuesday - $5 Wings & Fingers Half off featured red and white wine. 1-4 pm Tues. & Thur. - Senior Lunch 12pm - 3pm Daily $1 off Lunch Specials EARLY BIRD Wednesday - $5 Wings Wednesday! GETS THE (dine in only) DEAL! dinner specials 4-5:30 pm Entertainment Ask Us Thursday, Friday & Saturday About Having Check our website Your Party jpchinarestaurant.com for the schedule of events Here THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21,2013 A7 Kingswood complex is larger, yet costs less to heat and cool

BY HEATHER TERRAGNI Kingswood complex was then it was before the geot- Granite State News one of those decisions.” hermal system was in- WOLFEBORO — At Sat- Before the renovation stalled. urday’s Governor Went- and expansion project in In terms of energy the worth Regional School Dis- 2010 the district owned savings are even greater, trict Deliberative Session 491,280 square feet of build- explained Rines who de- and then again at the ing space. With the project scribed how the energy ef- school board meeting on complete it now owns ficiency of a building is cal- Monday night, Feb. 4, the 649,687 square feet, a culated. exceptional energy effi- 158,407-square-foot differ- By combining the total ciency of the geothermal ence or more than a 32 per- heat and electricity used in heating and cooling system cent increase. a building (converted into at the newly completed “Not only did our space British Thermal Units or Kingswood complex was increase by a third,” said BTUs) and dividing that by discussed with high re- Rines, but we now not only the total area of the build- gard. heat, but cool the entire ing you get the energy effi- It was announced that Kingswood complex.” ciency rating of the build- the complex, which in- He explained how the old ing in kilo British thermal cludes the middle school, Kingswood structure had units. The lower the KB- HEATHER TERRAGNI high school, Lakes Region limited air exchange capa- TUs, the more efficient the Technology Center and the bility and was very uncom- building. THE Crescent Lake School Jazz Band performed at the Feb. 4 school board meeting. Here school board mem- bers stand behind the band following the performance. Kingswood Arts Center is fortable at times. Now The Kingswood complex running at nearly one-half Rines said not only do the is running at 31 KBTUs. pleased Rines. the maximum Kilo British air exchange and air quali- To put this into perspec- “We are very proud at select group of students led son, Mrs. Fenderson, Mr. Thermal Units (KBTUs) al- ty exceed state and federal tive, Rines listed measure- what has been accom- by Caryn Chassie, per- Meader, Mr. Rines, Here’s a lowed to qualify as a standards, but also it has ments taken from similar plished as a result of the formed three songs for the thank you for your service “green” school. made for a more comfort- type structures including support of the taxpayers, school board. This includ- to this district, yours and During his presentation able and healthier atmos- federal buildings, which the leadership of our ad- ed a unique rendition of mine, And we wish you a on the costs associated phere for the staff and stu- typically have an efficien- ministrators and school Steam’s “Na Na Hey Hey good farewell as you pre- with the maintenance and dents. cy rating of 121 KBTUs, and board, the thoughtful plan- Kiss Him Goodbye” during pare to move on, don’t for- upkeep of the district’s Given the additional office buildings which run ning done by our design which the students insert- get us, Crescent Lake many buildings at the De- space, the new cooling abil- around 90 KBTUs. Since team and the quality of the ed lyrics meant for the School…” they sang. liberative Session, board ities and improved air 1978 the school standard construction done by school board’s departing Robertson, Wendi Fend- member Jim Rines spoke quality one might think has been 73. In order to be North Branch.” members and Superinten- erson, Jim Rines and Don to this good news. that the energy budget considered a high perform- To be running at almost dent Jack Robertson, who Meader were then given “The district tries very would have increased to ac- ance or “green” school the twice as good as what you is retiring at the end of the Crescent Lake School cof- hard to make prudent deci- commodate the changes, standard is 60 KBTUs. need to be considered a school year. “Mr. Robert- fee mugs. sions about assets owned however Rines reported to “Our brief history in green complex is an by the public. Life cycle the contrary. this new facility shows that achievement that should cost benefit is something Prior to the Kingswood the Kingswood complex is not go unnoticed. we always consider. For ex- project the energy budget operating at 31 KBTUs – a At the Feb. 4 meeting ample our decision to use was $1,014,460.00. Today it little more than half the members of the Crescent geothermal energy in the is $1,012,785, $1,675 less green standard,” said a Lake School Jazz Band, a Prospect students planning auction, donations sought ALTON — The Prospect to help them achieve their Mountain High School goals. Please contact class of 2014 is planning a Vicky Sweezy,via e-mail at spring auction. All pro- [email protected] ceeds from this event will or phone at 875-3800 x2119 go to the class senior year if you have any questions activities, helping make regarding this event activities more affordable and/or donations. so that all students can participate in events. The class is looking for goods, and/or services to gener- ously support this cause. By charitably offering items or services for this auction, you not only help BUSINESS DIRECTORY local high school students have a memorable last year of high school, but al- so increase local aware- ness of your business, and CHECK US OUT let the community come HAMILL HOME IMPROVEMENTS together and enjoy itself. AND PAINTING ONLINE AT: The class of 2014 has ac- Carpentry • Wood/Laminate Flooring • Windows • Doors • Tile • Decks • Siding Interior-Exterior Paint • Kitchen • Baths • Basements • Roofs • Sheds New tively been participating Fast & Free Estimates • All Aspects of Remodeling in fundraisers to help fund 603-569-5817 Hampshire their senior year activi- Little Red Shed 486 NH Route 11, Farmington NH 03835 Lakes ties. Many of the class’s 603-755-9418 fundraisers have been littleredshed.net And Open Wed. thru Sun. Year Round community events: Alton Toy Boxes, Deacon Benches, Mountains Town Hall car wash, pan- Rocking Horses & Fire Engines COLONIAL SIDING & much more cake breakfast with Santa, Custom orders welcome .com a coffee house/open mic night, even a spirited flash HOME RENOVATIONS mob in the local Han- Since 1976 naford’s. These many Alton Bay 875-2132 events have brought a real sense of camaraderie and togetherness amongst the Vinyl Siding, Storm Doors, Shutters & Gutters class of 2014. Window/Door Replacement, Kitchen & Baths The class will be col- Complete Interior & Exterior Remodeling lecting donations for the Free Estimates Insured References spring auction up until March 1. Class members look forward to any dona- Snow Plowing 875-2132 tion you can give in order WANT TO SEE YOUR BUSINESS BBuucckkllee UUpp!! ADVERTISED HERE?

SSeeaattbbeellttss Call Maureen Aselton ssaavvee lliivveess.. at 569-3126 WE ACCEPT A8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21,2013 OBITUARIES ■ Dorothy Ann Constant Enjoyed gemstones and genealogy ALTON — Dorothy Ann She enjoyed her lottery Wilma Twinam of Constant, age 63, of Alton scratch tickets. “It has been Jamestown, N.Y.; also sever- Bay, died Feb. 12, at Lakes rumored that the sweep- al nieces and nephews. She Region General Hospital in stakes commission is going was predeceased by her par- Laconia. to have to lay off a few em- ents and a brother, Fred She was born Aug. 23, ployees, due to a drop in Drouin. 1949 in Belmont, Mass., the sales.” Services will be in the daughter of Michael and She is survived by her spring at the convenience of Wilma (Richey) Drouin. husband of 42 years, Guy A. the family. If desired, me- Dorothy enjoyed spend- Constant; their three daugh- morial donations may be ing time with her family at ters, Nicole St. George of made in her memory to: the family camp on Suncook Pittsfield, Stacy Swain of Central NH VNA & Hospice, Lake in Barnstead. She en- Concord and Jenifer Con- 780 N. Main St., Laconia, NH joyed going to Foxwoods and stant of Barnstead; her 03246. Arrangements by Mohegan Sun with her hus- grandchildren, Tyler, Peaslee Alton Funeral ELISSA PAQUETTE band Guy, sister Wilma and Willard, Michaela and Home, to express condo- cousin Janet. She also en- David St. George, Michael, lences, please visit Framing it up joyed her collection of gem- Steven and Jacob Gray and www.peasleefuneralhome.c stones and genealogy. Ryan Swain; her sister om. Lakes Region Technical Center Construction Trades students Nathan Runyon, Brenden Moholland and Jake Thomas work together to place a header over a doorway as they frame a wall for a 24’ x 24’ bath/laun- dry/utility room that will be transported and put in place at the Pearson Road Community and Senior Mary Ellen LoVasco Center in Alton. The public was invited to observe work in progress during Career Day at the Lakes Region Technology Center on Feb. 12. Loved her flower gardens TUFTONBORO — Mary to Tuftonboro in 1992. She Sullivan of Wolfeboro, Ellen LoVasco, 54, of Tufton- worked for a short period at Michael Driscoll of Beverly, Men’s breakfast set for boro died tragically in a car the Wolfeboro Area Chil- Mass., Peter Driscoll of St. accident on Feb. 5, along dren’s Center and Pak 2000. Petersburg, Fla., Patricia with her beloved dogs, Moe loved her flower gar- Plamowski of Beverly,Mass. Saturday morning Chance and Shyanne. dens, she enjoyed collecting and Jean Dagle of Beverly, Fondly called ‘Moe’ by angels and riding with her Mass., additionally many BARNSTEAD —Satur- will be cooking. This is a The Center Barnstead family and friends, she was husband on his Harley. She nieces and nephews, as well day, Feb. 23, Center Barn- nondenominational men's Christian Church is locat- born in Salem, Mass. on Nov. loved caring for her family as, great nieces and stead Christian Church breakfast. All men are in- ed on Route 126, next to the 7, 1958 to Daniel and Yolande and her dogs. She was al- nephews. will be kicking off its vited to come and enjoy a Town Hall. For more infor- Driscoll. She was raised in ways ready to help anyone Calling hours were at the men's breakfasts for 2013. free breakfast from 7:30 to mation contact the church Beverly, Mass. and graduat- who needed it. She will be Baker-Gagne Funeral Home Resident chef Kevin Goble 8:30 a.m. this Saturday. at 269-8831. ed from Bishop Fenwick greatly missed. in Wolfeboro on Wednesday, High School in Peabody, She leaves her husband of Feb. 20, and will also be held Mass. in June 1977. After 32 years, Sab, son Joseph Lo- today, Thursday, Feb. 21, Animal show coming graduation she worked at Vasco of Beverly Mass., from 10:30 a.m. to noon. the United Shoe Machinery daughter Laura LoVasco of A funeral Mass will be Corporation in Beverly, Beverly Mass.,and son Jared held at St. Katherine Drexel to Wolfeboro on March 16 Mass. until 1985. LoVasco of Tuftonboro. Catholic Church in Alton on Married to Sebastian She is survived by her Thursday,Feb. 21, at 1 p.m. WOLFEBORO — Fami- goals were clarified and the Chiropractic Office. (Sab) LoVasco on Oct. 11, parents, Daniel and Yolande To sign an online guest- lies can meet glamorous name of the organization A weekend of activities 1980, they moved to Driscoll of Beverly,Mass., as book go to www.baker-gag- and exotic animal ambassa- was changed to The W.I.L.D. is scheduled for Glamour in Wolfeboro in 1987 and then well as, siblings Terry Flynn nefuneralhomes.com. dors from around the world Center and Zoological Park Mud Season®, an annual Saturday, March 16, when of New England. fundraiser for The Village Glam Animal Encounter Based in Rochester, the Players that encourages comes to The Village Play- facility is home to approxi- community participation. Pittsfield church taking part in ers Theater of Wolfeboro. mately 130 rescued, rehabil- Friday, March 15, at 7:30 Introductions will begin at itated, confiscated or aban- p.m., Fred Marple will bring 10:30 a.m., and tickets will doned animals representing wacky humor as he shares World Day of Prayer be available at the box office more than 70 species of na- tidbits of news from the an hour prior to the event. tive and nonnative wildlife. mythical town of Frost PITTSFIELD — On Fri- Each year a different shoes of “the stranger.” Those wanting to purchase These animal ambassadors Heaves. day,March 1, people through- country’s World Day of This year’s service will be tickets in advance can do so travel to schools, libraries Also on Saturday, March out the world will celebrate Prayer committee writes the held at 7 p.m. on March 1 at by visiting www.glamour- and communities across 16, The Traveling the World Day of Prayer.This worship service. This year’s St. Stephen’s Episcopal inmudseason.org or stop- New Hampshire and much Wolfeburys will vibrate the is a worldwide ecumenical highlighted country is Church, 50 Main St., Pitts- ping by Black’s Gift Shop of New England as part of walls of The Village Players movement of Christian France and the women of field. All are welcome. Light and Paper Store in down- the outreach program. Theater with rock, blues women of many traditions France have chosen the refreshments will be served town Wolfeboro. Used to the spotlight, and folk music starting at who come together every theme “I was a stranger and after the service. RSVPs “The W.I.L.D. Center and they have on many occa- 7:30 p.m. year to observe a common you welcomed me.” Through would be helpful but is not re- Zoological Park of New sions been hired to repre- Sunday, March 17, from day of prayer on the first Fri- visual interpretation and quired. For more informa- England exists to connect sent Animal Planet / Dis- 7:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., folks can day in March. Services begin personal stories, partici- tion, please contact Connie children and adults with an- covery Communications eat breakfast at Strawberry at sunrise in the Pacific and pants will experience the Mitchell at 776-4281 or cr- imals and nature while and have been seen on The Patch on North Main Street follow the sun across the current struggles in France [email protected] or demonstrating and inspir- Martha Stewart Show, Late in Wolfeboro knowing that globe on the day of celebra- concerning immigration as Bernie Cameron at 463-7076 ing responsible steward- Night with Conan O’Brien a percentage of the pro- tion. they put themselves in the or [email protected]. ship of our planet’s global and dozens of local and re- ceeds will be donated to The biodiversity.” gional broadcasts in New Village Players. So claims this non-profit England. From 4 to 6 p.m., gallery Gilmanton dinner set for Saturday that was officially formed Currently,the existing fa- doors will open for an Art in 2010 as the Granite State cility is a “working” zoo, Slog, normally folks would GILMANTON — The variety of soups, chow- with one another. For Zoo. It immediately began and is not open to the pub- walk, but during mud sea- Gilmanton Community ders, stews, and chili more information, call building on the successful lic, but its mission has ex- son they slog. As part of the Church will be hosting a with salad and rolls, bev- 267-6150 or visit gilman- Wildlife Encounters, LLC panded to include the future Art Slog, Lydia’s Meeting community dinner on erages, and of course the toncommunitychurch.or that was created, developed creation of a state-of-the-art House on North Main Street Saturday, Feb. 23, from 5 famous dessert table. g., or see www.face- and delivered for omore zoo and public education will host the opening of the to 6:30 p.m. at the Corners Come and bring your book.com/gilmanton- than eight years by its complex along the Route 16 Glamour in Mud Season® Church on Route 107 in friends, your family and communitychurch. founder and executive di- corridor. Art Show, offering a cash Gilmanton. The church neighbors for a great All proceeds go to sup- rector, Derek Small. Those wanting to host an bar and tapas menu to those family will be serving a night out to fellowship port the projects and mis- In December 2011, after encounter can select from who stop by 4-7 p.m. People sion outreach of the an intense 18-month period seven programs, the can view the display of ju- Gilmanton Community during which thousands of wildlife ambassadors deter- ried artwork and vote for Church. programs were presented, mined by each program‘s fo- their favorite while enjoy- cus and availability in con- ing the ambience of Lydia’s junction with the host‘s and the camaraderie of oth- People Are Talking preferences. To go with its er visitors. Glamour in Mud Season® All that week prior to and theme, among those intro- including the weekend, ABUNDANT HARVEST FAMILY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF About Audiology duced last year were a vo- chefs, bakers and bar- CHURCH Sunday School for children up NORTH BARNSTEAD UCC Sun. to age 12, service 10:30 a.m. Greater School and Worship Services, 10:00AM, 504 ciferous cockatoo, a snake tenders around town will Wakefield Resource Center, 254 Main St., N. Barnstead Rd., Pastor Nancy Talbott; 776- Specialists, Maybe whose scales reflected dif- serve their special Glamour Union. Pastors Daniel and Sherrie Williams, 1820. ferent colors with the in Mud Season® creations, 473-8914. For more information, please visit FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST changing light, the elegant when once again, the public abundantharvestnh.org or e-mail CHURCH Dr. Laura O. Robertson, Au.D. It’s Time To Listen! [email protected]. Sun. School 9:45am; Church ring-tailed lemur, a luxuri- can cast their votes for fa- 11am; Evening Service 6pm; Wed. Prayer ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Meeting 7pm. Depot St., New Durham; Pastor “I can really hear with these hearing instruments.” G. Treffrey ous chinchilla and a cuddly vorites. Stores will dress Sunday Worship Service 11:00 Am. All Are James Nason. wallaby. A delegation of their windows and staff for “Can’t thank you enough for the very professional way you conduct Welcome. Rev. Charles Willson 998-4102. 96 LAKES REGION BIBLE new ambassadors will trav- the occasion, trying to im- Maple Street & Route 28. Barnstead business. The effort you put in for me was outstanding. I told (my FELLOWSHIP 10am Sun. worship; 140 el to The Village Players press the judges. Details of ALTON BAY CHRISTIAN doctor) about you and told her I would highly recommend you Merrymeeting Rd., New Durham, NH 03855; anytime.” R. Cheney stage for the March 16 event, the weekend events can be CONFERENCE CENTER Sundays 859-6100. which is sponsored by Dr. found at www.glamourin- throughout the summer 10:30am & 6pm; PARADE CONGREGATIONAL “I recently attended a party. I was told by people that it was really Mon-Thu 9am; Tues-Thurs 7pm. 875-6161. CHURCH OF BARNSTEAD, N.H. on nice that they did not have to repeat themselves to me.” B. Siniscalchi Diane Guerriere, Wolfeboro mudseason.org. BEFREE COMMUNITY CHURCH, the Parade in Barnstead Sunday Morning ALTON Alton-9:30 a.m. Sun. Meeting at Worship Service for all ages begin at 9:00 We Will Help You Hear Too Prospect Mountain High School. Pastor Sam a.m. Prayer Meeting - April through Baker-Gagne Funeral Home Huggard, www.befreechurch.net. November at 7:00 p.m. on Wednesday Call us at 528-7700 or 800-682-2338 B CENTER BARNSTEAD CHRISTIAN Evenings. Pastor Sandy Pierson - 483-2846 G Cremation Service CHURCH Morning Service 10:00 am. Adult ST. KATHARINE DREXEL 40 Hidden Sunday School 8:50 am. Sunday School for Springs Rd., Alton, 875-2548. Father Robert Audiology Specialists, LLC Pre-Arrangements - Traditional Funerals all ages 9:00 am. Rte. 126 next to Town Hall. F. Cole, Pastor. Mass Saturday 4pm; Sunday Pastor Brian Gower. 269-8831. 8:30 & 10:30am; Daily Mass Mon.-Fri. 211 South Main St. Simple Burials - Cremation Services COMMUNITY CHURCH OF ALTON 8:00am. Laconia Monument Company Worship preparation & praise music 9:15am; ST. STEPHEN’S EPISCOPAL We specialize in Formal services begin at 9:30am. Church CHURCH Sunday 9:30. 50 Main St., your hearing! B F. Rick Gagne - Funeral Director Street building. Rev. Dr. Larry Adams. 875- Pittsfield, Rev. Curtis Metzger, 435-7908, G 5561. www.ststephenspittsfield.com. 603-528-7700 or 800-682-2338 Mill Street, Wolfeboro, NH 603-569-1339 (800) 539-3450 www.audiologyspecialists.com Route 16, West Ossipee, NH 603-539-3301 baker-gagnefuneralhomes.com THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21,2013 A9 CANDIDATES

FROM PAGE A1 trict were al- benefit the community. Brown talked about the ALTON POLICE LOG so in atten- Phillips talked about her teacher’s unions and stressed dance. Ernie Brown, who is background as a reading spe- the importance of support- running for at large position cialist in the New Durham ing the unions, which cur- ALTON — The Alton Po- perwork services, four med- agencies, one general infor- and lives in Brookfield, and school system for more than rently are using three-year lice Department responded ical assists, two assist fire de- mation, eight general assis- Julianne Cardinal and Ellen 20 years. contracts. to 137 calls for service during partment, six assist other tance and one miscellaneous. Phillips, who both reside in “I just feel the school could Michele Kendrick, who is the week of Feb. 10-16, in- New Durham, and are run- benefit from a former educa- running for the three-year po- cluding nine arrests. ning for school board were all tor’s voice in the discussion,” sition of cemetery trustee, One female subject was in attendance. Phillips said. talked about the importance arrested for violation of pro- Brown talked about his ex- She talked about her pas- of the cemetery. tective order. perience in town government sion for education and look- Richard McCormack, who One male subject was ar- in Brookfield in the past, his ing at curriculum and as- is running for the three-year rested for reckless operation. time spent as moderator and sessment in the future. position of library trustee, One male subject was ar- his time spent as a member of A question was raised talked about the importance rested for possession of con- the board of selectmen. about how to lower the tax im- of the library and his desire trolled/narcotic drugs, pos- Brown believes that it’s pact from the school system to serve as a trustee. session of drugs in motor ve- important to focus on the Sci- to the town. Richard Leonard is also hicle, operating without a ence, Technology, Engineer- Brown talked about look- running for library trustee, a valid license and failure to ing and Math (STEM Pro- ing at buildings and reducing one-year position, and wants obey inspection require- gram) at the school and be- the energy cost. to work towards the goal of ments. lieves that teachers should be Phillips explained that the provide educational services There were five motor ve- provided with ways to do a fixed cost of special educa- to the town. hicle summons arrests and better job in the classroom tion is very high and the cost Bickford went through all one town ordinance. through professional devel- of educating students outside the town warrant articles Police responded to two opment. of the district being very and explained the reasoning motor vehicle accidents. He talked about the cost high. for each article, including the There was one burglary savings through the new ge- A question was raised two articles that are being reported on Lockes Corner othermal system at about the requirement of 26 proposed by the planning Road. Kingswood and the chal- credits being too high and board. There were three suspi- lenges of keeping a focus on Brown said that is something All the warrant articles cious person/activity re- energy efficiency. that could be looked at. will be voted on during the ports on Homestead Place, Cardinal is a civil engineer A question was raised by Town Meeting on Wednesday, Mt. Major Highway and Han- and was the project superin- Dave Bickford about his March 13, at 7 p.m. at the New naford’s. tendent on the renovation daughter recently being Durham School. Police made 47 motor ve- project at Kingswood. turned down for a job for be- hicle stops and handled two Cardinal believes bring- ing overqualified and willing Tim Croes can be reached motor vehicle complaint-in- ing a construction back- to do the job for less money at [email protected] or cidents. ground to the board will be but not being able to do it. 569-3126 There were 82 other calls that consisted of the follow- ing: One fraudulent action, CONSERVATION one endangering/threaten- ing, six pistol permit appli- FROM PAGE A1 they have to also be reduced but all are viding the town with a cations, four animal com- obtain vari- limited by meeting DES re- form of land development plaints, one wanted per- ances and obtain certain quirements for onsite that is available in any oth- son/fugitive, one drug of- COURTESY PHOTO road frontage for develop- wastewater disposal. er community,” fense, four alarm activa- Spreading love ments. These steps can be It is important to note McWilliams added. tions, three highway/road- The New Durham Public Library recently sponsored a Valentine- skipped when using the that article only establish- way hazard reports, eight making event with veterans as the recipients. Children from conservation subdivision es guidelines and Tim Croes can be business/property checks, Storytime, library patrons and youngsters in the New Durham approach. McWilliams thinks it will reached at one civil matter, one well- School after-school program whipped up a batch of ornate cards The lot sizes in a con- benefit the town. [email protected] ness check, one 911 hang-up, expressing thanks for the residents of the VA Medical Center in servation subdivision can “I see the article as pro- or 569-3126 four motor vehicle lockouts, Manchester. Winter programming at the library is at full force, from adult painting classes to read-aloud chapter books. 20 property checks, four pa- BARNSTEAD FROM PAGE A1 ing drug and not.” the board and explained that Sno-Riders hosting poker run Saturday alcohol test- “It was reported that the his company allows schools PITTSFIELD — The Sun- Cash prizes and door prizes the equipment that makes the ing for the school bus driv- teacher was reprimanded for to raise money for different cook Valley Sno-Riders of the will be awarded. The Pitts- trails passable and smooth. ers, school district Internet having students access this organizations by taking part Pittsfield/Barnstead area are field Youth Baseball and Soc- Club members may also be access for staff, service ani- Web site; she was not. In fact, in its program. getting ready for their second cer association will be man- available to give spectators mals and use of restraints. she is supported by the ad- The way the program annual poker run. It will take ning a snack shack on site. snowmobile rides to give The school board ap- ministration and teachers in works is that people spend place Saturday, Feb. 23, start- With all the snow that has fall- them a quick feel of the joy of proved putting a full-page ad- the use of technology and money at local businesses ing at the PYBA field on en, this should be a fun event, snowmobiling. vertisement, at a cost of $100 teaching of economics as di- and a portion of the pur- Tilton Hill Road in Pittsfield, so why not plan on joining in. Please check www.sun- in the BES yearbook, and the rected in the K-12 Curricu- chases are donated to differ- snow conditions permitting. There will be some parking cookvalleysnoriders.com for school board approved pay- lum Frameworks as set forth ent programs. There will be a backup date of available for those that wish any information regarding ing $700 for the school report, by the NH Department of Ed- The school board ap- March 2. Registration will to trailer to the site. all events that the club has with the color cover being ucation. Financial Literacy proved becoming part of the take place from 9 to 11 a.m. At the same time the club happening. If you have fur- paid by donations from the is Standard 6 of the Grade 7- program and Denis will be in Participants will receive a is hoping to have some of the ther questions regarding the school board members. 8 Economics, within the K-12 touch with Rice to get the pro- scorecard with a map of the groomers available for par- Poker Run, call Laura at 435- Fauci read a letter regard- Curriculum Frameworks for gram up and running. route on the reverse side. ticipants to check out and see 8729. ing a report on WMUR-TV Social Studies; Economics The school board also ad- that aired on Feb. 4. The re- (EC:3) and (EC:6) are specific dressed the issue of loading port had several errors, in- to stock market and invest- and unloading children in cluding claims that students ment education.” front of the school. The sys- were accessing pornography The school board ap- tem was recently changed to while partaking in a project proved the hiring of a para- unloading children in the involving the stock market. professional and several re- road along the school, but af- In Fauci’s letter he indicated placements for teachers that ter some input to the board of three things: are going on maternity leave selectmen, the policy has “At no time did any stu- in the coming months. been changed to using the dent access pornography or During public input, Judy fire-lane but renaming the pornographic sites at school Chase asked the board create fire-lane as a loading zone. using this Web site; BES has a task force to look at creat- The next scheduled meet- an Internet filter which does ing a survey for students and ing of the Barnstead School not allow students to access parents to fill out. Board is on Tuesday, March pornography or other Fauci said this is some- 26, at 6 p.m. at the Barnstead blocked sites.” thing that will probably be Elementary School library. “It was reported that stu- done down the line. dents were disciplined for in- David Denis, a representa- Tim Croes can be reached vesting or viewing stocks tive from United Community at [email protected] such as Playboy; they were Fundraising, came before or 569-3126 Powers Firearms Instruction LLC 2013 Schedule of Classes BASIC PISTOL February 21, 22, 23 • May 16, 17, 18 August 22, 23, 24 • October 10, 11, 12 PERSONAL PROTECTION IN THE HOME March 7, 8, 9 • June 6, 7, 8 • November 7, 8, 9 PERSONAL PROTECTION OUTSIDE THE HOME March 27, 28, 30 • September 19, 20, 21 BASIC SHOTGUN April 11, 12, 13 ~ Private Classes Also Available ~ SNOWMOBILES Massachusetts Non-Resident Permitting Course are everywhere! www.powersfirearmsinstruction.com 476-5631

Be nice, look twice. www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com A10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21,2013 TheThe RealReal ReportReport RecentRecent realreal estateestate transactionstransactions Town Address Type Price Seller Buyer ALTON L/B $248,800 PAUL & MARY-BRIDGET BLANDINI ROBERT & CAROLYN DOYLE ALTON LAND $137,600 THOMAS & THERESA CRYANWILLIAM & LISA MALONEY ALTON 22 SUNSET SHORE L/B $21,533 ROBERT WILLIAM MOORE RYAN D & NANCY E MCGEE ALTON 301 TRASK SIDE RD LAND $785,000 KATHRYN S WEIDNER ET ALBARBARA & ERIC MCKENNA BARNSTEAD BEAVER RIDGE RD L/B $116,000 NANCY E YARMAC REVOC TRUST MATTHEW BLAKE BARNSTEAD 7 WATERVILLE LN L/B $136,000 ELIZABETH & PHILIP HARDWICK RHONDA BILODEAU BARNSTEAD 7 WALKER RD L/B $211,000 PAMELA K & ROBERT K LAROCHE RICHARD BLAIR NEW DURHAM BIRCH HILL RD L/B $45,000 RICHARD J MACDONALD R & D MCLAUGHLIN NEW DURHAM 5 HILLTOP CIR LAND $240,000 AMY ELDRIDGE S & SANDRA MORRIS DUNN NEW DURHAM 10 WINSOR WAY L/B $75,333 SUSANNE E GLIDDEN ET AL CHRISTOPHER A GIBBS

ed in the deed. Sales might involve additional parties or loca- forms is available at www.real-data.com or 669-3822. Copyright AboutAbout thethe RRealeal RReeporportt tions. Prices are usually based on tax stamps and might be in- 2013. Real Data Corp. In the column “Type”: land= land only; accurate for public agency sales. Refer to actual public docu- L/B= land and building; MH= mobile home; and COND=con- Here are recent real estate transactions in Alton and the ments before forming opinions or relying on this information. dominium. surrounding areas. These sales summaries are informational Additional publicly recorded information on these sales, pri- only,not a legal record. Names shown are usually the first list- or sales and data from Department of Revenue Administration Alton chiropractor helps U.S. Olympic athletes ALTON — Being in opti- come to one of the U.S. sored events, such as the Maine, Massachusetts, Ver- town Portsmouth this mum health and peak athlet- Olympic Training Centers to Olympic Games. mont, Rhode Island and Con- month. The Seacoast Spine ic performance is essential provide care and treatment Dr. Lovelace remarked, “I necticut, that offers mentor- and Sports Injuries Clinic when you are trying to reach to the nation’s elite athletes. am incredibly excited and ship, educational opportuni- will bring to the Seacoast your ultimate goal, a medal She spent two weeks in June honored to be asked to repre- ties and medical coverage for area the same premium care in the upcoming Winter of 2012 helping athletes sent my profession at the sporting events. Dr. Lovelace of sports injuries and other Olympic Games in Sochi, reach the peak of their training center in Lake is a Diplomate of the Ameri- musculoskeletal injuries Russia. Olympic athletes health and athletic perform- Placid. I only hope to provide can Chiropractic Board of that Dr. Lovelace brings to need care, not only in the un- ance as they prepared for the same skill and expertise Sports Physicians, the high- the athletes of the U.S. fortunate event of an injury, their competitions in Lon- in my treatments that the est level that one can achieve Olympic Teams. This new fa- but also when pushing their don for the 2012 Summer athletes with whom I will be in the field of chiropractic cility is located at 200 Port- bodies to perform at their Olympic Games. To be invit- working perform their sport. sports medicine and she walk Place at 99 Hanover St. maximum potential. Doctors ed back for a second clinical I am so humbled to be able to councils high school coaches in Portsmouth, and will in- of chiropractic who special- rotation is a huge honor and play a small part in helping on avoiding and managing clude the services of not on- ize in sports injuries and a good indication that she is these amazing athletes concussions in sports. In ad- ly Dr. Lovelace, but also an physical fitness, such as Dr. on track to reach her own achieve their goals.” dition to her work in New equally skilled team of Tamara Lovelace, are the ide- personal goal of providing Dr. Lovelace is a well-re- Hampshire and the rest of providers, including mas- COURTESY PHOTO al practitioners to provide chiropractic medical cover- DR. TAMARA LOVELACE contin- spected member of the na- New England, Dr.Lovelace is sage therapists, physical that care, being uniquely age at the Olympic Games. ues to provide care to top athletes tional sports medicine com- the Director of Athlete Med- therapists, and athletic train- equipped to handle both in- The road to the Olympics around the country. munity.Aside from her work ical and Rehabilitation for ers. If you feel that the jury and recovery treatment, is a long one for both athletes in her Alton clinic, she vol- NBCSports Dew Tour, an ac- providers at The Seacoast as well as to help athletes pre- and medical professionals. sible to these elite athletes. unteers her time as the team tion sports tour that includes Spine and Sports Injuries pare for the competition and The U.S. Olympic Training Volunteers that provide ex- doctor for both the Prospect sports such as freestyle ski- Clinic can help you with an the United States Olympic Center’s volunteer medical ceptional care during this Mountain Timber Wolves ing and snowboarding on injury or to achieve optimum Committee agrees. staff program is a sports initial volunteer rotation and the Kingswood Knights, both the slopestyle and su- health, wellness, or athletic With the 2014 Winter medicine internship pro- may be invited back for fu- and she is the President of perpipe courses, as well as performance and function, Olympics now less than a gram and the starting point ture volunteer rotations, and the New England Sports FMX, BMX and skateboard please do not hesitate to call year away, Dr. Lovelace of for any chiropractor,medical ultimately will be put into a Medicine Council, a multi- competitions on street, park 630-2229 for an appointment. The Seacoast Spine and doctor, physical therapist, pool from which medical disciplinary council repre- and vert ramp courses. Fi- Seacoast Spine and Sports Sports Injuries Clinic was in- athletic trainer, or massage staff is selected for U.S. senting the New England nally,Dr. Lovelace is opening Injuries Clinic is located at vited to spend two weeks at therapist who is seeking se- Olympic Committee-spon- states of New Hampshire, a brand new facility in down- 134 Main St. in Alton. the United States Olympic lection to an Olympic or Par- Training Center (USOTC) in alympic Games. In order to Lake Placid, N.Y. providing be chosen for a volunteer ro- NH Humane Society offers new spay and neuter fund chiropractic sports medicine tation at one of the U.S. coverage at the center’s Olympic Training Centers, LACONIA — New Hamp- such as fleas and ticks and NH Humane Society New Hampshire Humane Sports Medicine Clinic. applicants must go through a shire Humane Society an- vaccinations. While the spokesperson. “Dr. Stowe’s Society has long been a for- The US Olympic Training rigorous application process nounces the launch of a new donor who endowed the fund considerable surgical skills ward thinking agency in Centers are the facilities that requires advanced certi- Spay and Neuter Fund tar- wishes to remain anony- will allow us to reach an en- terms of community out- where the U.S. Olympic ath- fication is sports medicine, geting those in the commu- mous the intent was clear, tirely different but nonethe- reach initiatives. Pet thera- letes live and train in prepa- five-plus years of experience nity most in need of help, “help those who really need less needy demographic.” py, internships, pet food ration for their upcoming in the field, three-plus years thanks to the generosity of a it; they still have pets that are The fund is open to resi- pantry and a vibrant volun- events, including qualifying experience as a team doctor private donor. able to reproduce. Not hav- dents of the Granite State teer service program have events, world and interna- and past experience working The so-called no cost spay ing the resources to afford who currently receive one or been mission accomplish- tional events, and of course, events hosted by a National and neuter fund will afford the surgery means a contin- more of the nine assistance ments since the new build- the Olympic Games. There Governing Body.Needless to access to sterilization sur- uance of animal suffering programs offered by State of ing was unveiled in 2006. As are three training centers in say,these criteria are in place gery for those feeling the with pet overpopulation.” New Hampshire, including a private standalone non - the United States, one in Chu- to ensure that only the best of most financial stress, specif- Staff Veterinarian Dr. fuel assistance. With few re- profit charitable organiza- la Vista, Calif., a second in the best are working with the ically aimed at pet owners Brenda Stowe already runs strictions, dogs must be un- tion, NHHS relies on the sup- Colorado Springs, Colo., and nation’s top athletes. Once at who are experiencing true the Humane Society’s in- der 50 pounds, those apply- port of individuals and busi- a third in Lake Placid, N.Y. the U.S. Olympic Training hardship. house S.N.A.P (Spay Neuter ing with supporting docu- nesses aligned with the soci- The Lake Placid Olympic Center, volunteer chiroprac- Services with a minimal Assistance Program), which mentation will be set up with ety’s basic tenets, speaking Training Center is where tors, medical doctors, physi- $10 co-pay, per household, to has been in effect at the local a surgery date to bring their for those who cannot speak athletes competing in bob- cal therapists, athletic train- cover administration of the shelter in Laconia for over animals to the animal wel- for themselves. No animal is sled, luge, ice hockey, ers and massage therapists fund, will include spaying four years. S.N.A.P is a low fare agency on Meredith Cen- euthanized for time or space biathalon, figure skating, work together with the and neutering companion cost spay/neuter program ter Road, Laconia. Other restrictions, rather all are as- skiing and speed skating USOTCs full-time medical cats and dogs, post operative that anyone wishing to ac- than the $10 co-pay, cost of sured care and comfort until train. staff, as a coordinated sports pain medication, control of cess affordable sterilization vaccines including the state adoption, no matter how This is Dr. Lovelace’s sec- medicine team to provide the visually noted parasites surgery for their pet can ap- mandated rabies, treatment long the wait might be. ond time to be invited to best care and treatment pos- ply to. “The newer No Cost of observed parasites and all Those interested in apply- Fund aims to help those who important pain management ing for help through no cost cannot afford even this op- post operatively, is absorbed spay and neuter, or S.N.A.P tion,” said Marylee Gorham, by the fund. should call the shelter 524- 3252 or download the forms from www.nhhumane.org. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21,2013 A11 Thoughts out the window (and I want to drive a Volt)

I’d thought of titling this NORTH What’s the big that Vermont has a season to sharpen a chainsaw. “Thoughts out the window,” news here? I can for shooting fish? Commuters, I saw in a but that wouldn’t have con- COUNTRY carry a gun from Out the kitchen window news story last week, spend veyed the intended theme, NOTEBOOK my vehicle, per- toward the road is a pasture an average of 38 hours a year “Thoughts while looking out haps parked at that I reclaimed from brush stuck in traffic jams (Wash- By JOHN HARRIGAN the window,” and instead Howard’s Restau- and early succession forest. I ington, D.C. was the highest, would have suggested that for work at around that time, rant, across the was the third to reclaim it. with 67, but then you can ra- the thoughts, wandering and (b) the school bus comes street to Ducret’s The glaciers scraped it clean tionalize that many Foggy items from my crazed crani- up at 7. I see the school bus Sporting Goods roughly 13,000 years ago. The Bottom residents have plen- um, were like garbage and go back by a few minutes lat- Store if the gun settlers cleared it shortly af- ty of time on their hands, should have been tossed out er, its lone passenger, Is- needs some work. ter the war of 1812. It was in what with filibusters and the window, which was abelle, the neighbors’ kid, The gun could be production, mostly from log-jam legislation and talk- maybe the case. Or still is. age 6 or so, sitting far back, legally loaded, but sheep, until the collapse of show posturing and all) at a There are three windows in the second seat to last. I I would not want it subsistence and dairy farm- cost of $818 each. Whether in the 1850 farm house wave from the kitchen’s so. Also, the gun ing began letting ground go this cost is just for gas or in- kitchen, one I use to check bright lights, figuring that, would be within fallow after World War II. I cludes acid-relief pills was- the plume of smoke from the in a world that’s still dark at the federal thou- came along just in time. n’t mentioned. outdoor wood furnace to see that time of day and lonely, sand-foot gun ex- Demographics tell us that I’ve never been stuck in if there’s still a fire going especially for the sole kid on clusion law con- 85 percent of the people in traffic during my humble (sometimes I forget to load it a school bus, a wave might cerning schools this nation live on 15 percent commute (3.5 miles, featur- JOHN HARRIGAN up at night), one to look out be welcome. (Colebrook Acade- AN OLD TABLE, a geranium, dog dishes, cur- of the land, and 15 percent of ing mostly moose, bears and when I’m doing dishes and Usually, while doing KP, I my is within a tains featuring chickens and thoughts (and the people live on 85 percent deer), not have I been stuck thinking idle thoughts (of- listen to “Morning Edition” good nine-iron mind) out the roadside kitchen window. of the land. These lines, I at all in my four-wheel-drive ten the best) and the other to on New Hampshire Public shot of Howard’s). think, are being blurred. truck, not even in Deepest look out at the road, which is Radio. Laura Knoy’s call-in The law says that you can olence issue comes up. They There are United Parcel and Mud Season or the deepest South Hill Road, three miles show, “The Exchange” on carry an unloaded, con- could instead focus on Ver- FedEx trucks all over the snow, that last on account of out of Colebrook, the road this particular morning was cealed firearm, or a loaded, mont, which has the most place, even in the remote four studded winter tires all that tells me what’s going on dealing with the never-end- unconcealed firearm (mean- lax (meaning “none”) gun reaches of the state, even un- around. with the Outside Life, “Out- ing gun-control story. The ing visible, as in a belt-hol- laws in the country. But Big to Errol, where the old joke But aside from Mud Sea- side” being South Hill and topic, it seemed, was the fact ster), but you need a permit Media would rather relish (maybe mine) is that the son, I’d like to try a Volt. Sev- maybe a little bit beyond. that (gasp) it is perfectly le- to carry a loaded, concealed their view of Vermont as a roads end and so does the enty percent of commuters At around 6:30 a.m., if it’s gal to carry a loaded, visible firearm. bucolic, verdant, farm-cher- law. (I guess that would include been snowing, the town (meaning “unconcealed”) Never can I understand ishing place where everyone Observation through the me) drive 40 miles or less per snowplow goes by.This is be- firearm in New Hampshire. why anyone focuses on New eats Ben & Jerry’s and lives road window: Another all- day, according to a story I cause (a), many people leave But of course it is, I thought. Hampshire when the gun-vi- in a yurt. Did I mention here wheel-drive vehicle just sped saw in the New York Times. by.Drivers of all-wheel-drive In fact, I drive less than 12 vehicles should have a warn- miles per day, from South Library plans plenty of winter activities ing light on their dash- Hill to downtown Colebrook, boards: “All-wheel-drive and all around town doing NEW DURHAM — Winter exploring various aspects of age five, warns that once in- book,” Allyn said, “which is sure can get you going, but errands, and back to the does not have to be accompa- painting on Monday troduced to the strategies of geared toward third through you can’t stop any faster.” South Hill barn. It has plen- nied by the blahs, especially evenings, primary grade stu- chess, children become for- eighth graders. Kids can The oil truck goes by now ty of plug-ins, so an at the New Durham Public dents will soon be concocting midable opponents for their bring pillows, if they’d like, and then. It doesn’t stop here, overnight charge is no prob- Library where things are mad scientist experiments parents. Kids can join the so they can curl up, drink hot because I’m burning 40-year- lem. I’m a big believer in jumping. and elementary school club at any time. cocoa and listen to a few old stored sunlight (wood). electric cars, and think lead- “There’s something going youngsters are crafting away A Book in the Nook, a one- chapters every Thursday.” This is a feel-good thing be- ership is light-years behind on practically everyday,” Li- once a week. All classes are time celebration of Dr.Seuss, The book will be finished on cause I like to think about us- the driving public. Long brary Director Max Wire- filled to capacity. is slated for today, Feb. 21. April 4. ing a renewable, sustainable trips are not an issue. So stone said. “That’s the way Chess Club, for kids in Children’s Librarian Cathy Registration is recom- resource, and about my heat- okay,you GM managers, who we like it to be.” kindergarten through third Allyn will read some Seuss mended to ensure enough co- ing dollars going around and do I call? Classes for all ages have grade, has open membership stories that may be new to coa and craft supplies, but is around in the local economy, This column runs in 13 always proved popular at the and meets directly after some, and lead a variety of not necessary. Call the li- for local jobs and local fami- weekly papers covering the library,and this winter is no school on Tuesdays. Wire- crafts. Continuing on the brary at 859-2201 for infor- lies, but it is not meant to be northern two-thirds of New exception. Adults have been stone, who began playing at theme of afterschool stories mation. A library staff mem- at all smug, because hapless Hampshire and parts of and crafts, is Cocoa and ber walks all registered chil- millions of people are not in Maine and Vermont. John Cliffhangers, a new program dren in the third grade and a position to do what I’m do- Harrigan’s address: Box 39, that begins March 7. younger from the school to ing. Besides, you have to Colebrook, NH 03576, or Wright Museum lecture “We’ve chosen the latest the library for all programs. have a tractor (for dragging [email protected] series continues Sunday Lemony Snicket chapter entire trees) and know how WOLFEBORO — The Caldonia where he joined the Wright Museum will host the elite Marine Raiders. fourth session of its “2013 Sheffield was promoted to Cabin Fever Lecture Series” Sergeant during his tenure on Sunday,Feb. 24, beginning with the 2nd Marine Raider at 2 p.m. Doors open at 1 p.m. Battalion and fought on the islands of Emireau and The program will be Carl- Bougainville. After the war son’s Raiders; 2nd Marine he completed six more years Raiders Battalion, presented in the Marine Corps Re- by Harold Sheffield. serves and ended his service Join us for a talk with as a 1st Lieutenant. World War II veteran Admission is free for Sheffield, who enlisted in the Wright Museum members. Marine Corps in 1942 right Space is limited RSVPs are after the attack on Pearl Har- strongly encouraged to en- bor. After boot camp sure sufficient seating for all Sheffield served on Tulagi lecture attendees. Call 569- and Guadalcanal Islands and 1212 to reserve your seat to- was then transferred to New day.

Energy Star Qualified Builder A12 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21,2013

Legion planning dinner for March 15

ALTON — The Sons of the American Legion will serve a corned beef and cabbage dinner on Friday, March 15, from 6 to 8 p.m., with DJ Kel- ly playing dance music from 8 p.m. to closing. Public is welcome, ages 21 and over. Please join in for a great meal and call 875-3461 to reserve a plate before March 10.

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WHAT’SONTAP ■ Dame, Jones win Division III titles he local high schools will see Tmore tourna- Prospect alpine girls finish third overall ment games beginning as the regular season winds BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Olivia Shelton (47th, tougher for the Prospect down. Sports Editor 2:15.65) and Ari Libenson boys just two days earli- The Division III girls’ GUNSTOCK — With (52nd, 2:29.14) also skied er. basketball tournament the top three skiers all both runs for the Timber The Timber Wolf boys continues with the second turning in top-10 runs in Wolf girls in the morning took to the slopes for round tonight, Feb. 21, at both slalom and giant slalom. their State Meet on Tues- the home of the higher slalom, the Prospect Overall, Prospect was day,Feb. 12, and finishing seed, with the quarterfi- Mountain girls’ ski team third in the slalom, just was an issue, as the Tim- nals on Saturday,Feb. 23, at came within four points five points behind Gil- ber Wolves had just three the home of the higher of the Division III run- ford, with Bow taking the racers finish in both the seed. Both games have 7 ner-up plaque and within slalom win. giant slalom and the p.m. start times. The semi- seven points of the cham- The afternoon giant slalom. finals take place on pionship during the State slalom saw Prospect leap In the morning slalom, Wednesday, Feb. 27, at Meet, held at Gunstock on past Bow and finish sec- Tim Scahill led the way Southern New Hampshire Thursday, Feb. 14. ond overall, just two for the Timber Wolves, University. The meet was delayed a points behind Gilford. finishing 27th overall in KATHY SUTHERLAND The Division III boys’ few days by last Monday’s Jones took home the a time of 1:45.64. tournament kicks off on snowstorm, but that did- top honors for the giant Gary Stearns was the INDIANA JONES races through the slalom course at Gunstock on Feb. 14. Tuesday,Feb. 26, at 7 p.m. at n’t seem to bother the slalom, as she raced to a second Prospect finisher, The Prospect junior won the giant slalom later in the afternoon. the home of the higher seed Timber Wolf girls, who time of 1:11.16, posting placing 50th in a time of and continues on Thurs- came out and claimed in- the best times on each of 2:14.65, while Jared Cow- day,Feb.28,also at the home dividual championships the individual runs. ing came home as the of the higher seed at 7 p.m. in both the slalom and gi- Tidd was close behind, third scorer with a time The Division II girls’ ant slalom. finishing in second place of 2:26.95. hoop tournament begins The day started with overall in a time of Tucker MacLaughlin on Tuesday,Feb.26,at 7 p.m. the slalom and Haley 1:13.45, while Dame raced completed one run, but at the home of the higher Dame was the star, as she to seventh in a time of was disqualified on his seed. took home top honors 1:15.33. second run, leaving The Division II ice hock- with her combined time Fogell was once again Prospect with just three ey tournament begins on of 1:25.9. the fourth scorer, finish- scorers. Wednesday,Feb.27,at 6 p.m. Angela Tidd came ing in 37th place in a time The afternoon saw at the home of the higher home second for the Tim- of 1:34.36. much of the same. Sc- seed. ber Wolves and fifth over- Shelton (48th, 1:44.4) ahill again led the way The Prospect Mountain all in a time of 1:29.2, and Libenson (54th, for Prospect, placing 38th hoop boys will finish up while Indiana Jones was 1:51.07) also finished both overall in a time of 1:22.7. their regular season with a the third Prospect scorer, runs of giant slalom for Carl Stohlberg was the rematch of last year’s Divi- locking in a time of the Timber Wolf girls. KATHY SUTHERLAND HALEY DAME skis to victory in the slalom on Feb. 14 at Gunstock. sion III title game, as Berlin 1:30.62 for seventh place All told, Prospect fin- SEE SKIING, PAGE B5 visits on Friday, Feb. 22, at overall. ished with 716 points, 6:30 p.m. Jamie Fogell was the fi- while Gilford took top The Kingswood hoop nal scorer for the Timber honors with 723 points girls wrap up their regular Wolves, as she skied to and Bow was second with 38th place in a time of 720 points. SEE ON TAP, PAGE B5 2:06.41. The news was a bit

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BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Bourdeau relayed. “But The defense really Farnham took turns Sports Editor fouls hurt us.” came to play on Tuesday, guarding the Sanborn ALTON — The Prospect The two teams were Feb. 12, as Sanborn visit- star and held him to just Mountain hoop boys fairly even in shooting ed town. After giving up nine points for the game. played some solid defense percentage (41 to 40 per- 64 points to the Indians Roberts turned in a ter- in a pair of games last cent for Prospect) and re- the previous time the two rific effort, putting up 24 week, but couldn’t get the bounding (28 to 27 for squads met, the Timber points and grabbing 16 re- offense on track in one of Prospect), but the Wolves allowed just 28 bounds, while Austin Per- those games and ended up turnovers came back to points all night, a net dif- rin added 14 points and with a split. haunt the Timber Wolves ference of 36, allowing grabbed seven rebounds. The Timber Wolves in the end. Prospect to capture a 53- The Timber Wolves will traveled to Somersworth Prospect had an eight- 28 victory. finish up the regular sea- on Friday, Feb. 15, and re- point lead midway “It was a real good de- son on Friday, Feb. 22, at turned home with a 54-45 through the second quar- fensive effort by the 6:30 p.m. against Berlin in loss to the ‘Toppers, ter after leading 17-10 af- team,” Bourdeau stated. a rematch of last year’s thanks in large part to ter one quarter of play. Prospect held the visitors championship game. foul trouble and However, the hosts closed to 17 percent shooting and The Division III tour- turnovers. out the quarter on an 8-0 they only scored a total of nament starts on Feb. 26 Prospect turned the run to tie the game at 24 eight points in the second at the home of the higher ball over 17 times and sent heading to halftime. half, netting just three in seed and continues on the hosts to the foul line Somersworth held the fourth quarter. Thursday, Feb. 28, also at 21 times, while going just Prospect to just seven Prospect led 30-20 after the home of the higher seven themselves. points in the fourth quar- the first half, but put the seed, with game times at 7 In that process, Logan ter after taking a three- game away with the de- p.m. both nights. Roberts and Ethan Hen- point lead after three and fensive effort in the sec- derson both picked up took the victory. ond half. Joshua Spaulding can their third fouls in the Despite his foul trou- The Timber Wolves al- be reached at sports- second quarter, sending ble, Roberts still led the so did a nice job against [email protected] or both of them to the bench way on the points sheet Sanborn’s Jackson Mor- 569-3126 and Roberts picked up his for the Timber Wolves, ton, who torched them for fourth in the middle of netting 15 points and 33 points in the first meet- JOSHUA SPAULDING the third and had to sit grabbing 13 rebounds, ing back in January. again. while Zach Robertson had “He was our main con- (RIGHT) ZACH ROBERTSON “We started out playing 13 points on the night, in- cern going into this scored in double digits in good basketball in the cluding a pair of three- game,” Bourdeau said. Prospect’s loss at Somersworth first half,” coach Tom pointers. Henderson and Nate last week. Meyer, Blocher lead Knight girls at King Pine

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Knight, finishing in 84.25 Merrimack Valley. Ken- Sports Editor seconds for 29th place, nett took the win, with Ply- MADISON — Some- while Ridings was the mouth in second, Wind- times having the State third scorer in a time of ham in third, Hanover in Meet at your home moun- 96.04 for 45th place. fourth, Souhegan in fifth tain can be an advantage. Gautreau rounded out and Hollis-Brookline in However, the the scoring for the Knights sixth. Kingswood girls didn’t in her final race, finishing Coach Kris Niiler of- gain much of an advan- 46th overall in a time of fered her praise for all the tage from racing at King 96.31 seconds. volunteers that helped to Pine on Thursday, Feb. 14, Osgood finished in 97.07 get the race off. as the race was held on a for 49th place and Gehl re- course different from oth- covered from a tough first Joshua Spaulding can er high school races at the run to finish in 68th place be reached at mountain. overall in 156.15. [email protected] The giant slalom and All told, the Knight girls m or 569-3126 slalom were held on the finished seventh overall, back of the mountain on picking up 557 points, best- JOSHUA SPAULDING the Jack Pine trail, a trail ing Oyster River, Con-Val, (RIGHT) CASSIDY RIDINGS the mountain usually uses Lebanon, Pembroke, Goff- scored for Kingswood in both for its weekend races. stown, Milford, John the giant slalom and slalom at The day opened with the Stark, Portsmouth and King Pine on Feb. 14. giant slalom and the Knight girls were led by Laura Blocher, who skied to a 30th place finish in a time of 59.68 seconds. Senior Sadie Meyer, in her final day in a Kingswood bib, finished just one spot behind in 31st place, finishing in 59.91 seconds, while Kirsten Gehl raced to 36th place in a time of 60.71 sec- onds. Cassidy Ridings round- ed out the scoring for the Knights, finishing in 61st place in a time of 63.96 sec- onds. Mikayla Osgood fin- ished 62nd overall in 69.66 and Kylie Gautreau over- came a fall in her first run to finish 75th in 84.62 sec- onds. Meyer led the way in the afternoon slalom, finish- JOSHUA SPAULDING ing in a time of 81.74 sec- onds for 27th place. SADIE MEYER gets the go-ahead from her mother, race starter Beth Meyer, at the start of her final race as a Blocher was the second member of the Kingswood team. JOSHUA SPAULDING KIRSTEN GEHL turns through a giant slalom gate in action on Feb. 14 at WINNIPESAUKEE King Pine Ski Area. CIGAR CO.

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BY JOSHUA SPAULDING best game of the season, as Sports Editor she was all over the court. ALTON — Though they “She played great defense, finished the regular season played a complete game,” with a loss, the Prospect Bilodeau said of his junior Mountain hoop girls still guard. have some solid momentum The Timber Wolves as they prepared for the post- scored their average over the season. four-game span, 51, and held The Timber Wolves won Sanborn to 43 points. four of their final six games, With the regular season including a 51-43 win over behind them, the Timber Sanborn on Wednesday,Feb. Wolves were looking for- 13. Somersworth got the best ward to the postseason, de- of the Timber Wolves on Fri- spite not being 100 percent day, Feb. 15, by a 45-30 score. sure as to who they would be Coach Gordon Bilodeau facing after deadline on noted that against the ‘Top- Tuesday. pers in the regular season fi- “The kids have been play- nale, things just weren’t ing well,” Bilodeau said. “We falling, as his girls missed at won four of six at the end and least eight uncontested I fully expect that to contin- layups. ue. It will be interesting.” “It was probably a closer The Timber Wolf coach game than the score was,” was guessing they would see the Timber Wolf coach said. either Inter-Lakes or “We just couldn’t put it in the Franklin in the first round, net.” and both provided chal- Over the previous four lenges. games, the Timber Wolves The Timber Wolves have were averaging 51 points a already seen the Lakers game, but they couldn’t get twice and beat them twice, things going against Somer- which makes a third time al- sworth, putting in just 30 on ways interesting. KATHY SUTHERLAND KATHY SUTHERLAND the night. “I don’t know if that’s The team also honored good or bad,” Bilodeau said. PROSPECT’S (l to r) Hope Carazzo, Shannon Meyer and Abby Mucher all ELLA MONTMINY drives past a Somersworth defender Feb. 15 in Alton. Claudia Rodriguez, the lone “We’ve seen them twice, but have designs on the same rebound in action Feb. 15. senior on the team, and it’s hard to win that third the brackets shake out, about it and I’m very opti- 21, at 7 p.m. on the road. The ets, see our Facebook page Bilodeau made sure the ex- time around.” Bilodeau is well aware of mistic about it,” Bilodeau quarterfinals are Saturday, (Salmon Press Sports – change student saw some On the other hand, the what his team needs to do. continued. “The defense is Feb. 23, at 7 p.m., also at the Wolfeboro) or our Twitter good minutes in the regular Timber Wolves haven’t seen “They have to come to playing well and the offense home of the higher seeded feed (SalmonSportsGuy). season finale. Franklin at all. play,no matter who it is,” he is getting better, so that’s a team. The semifinals are Earlier in the week in “So we don’t know much said. “Hopefully we can get plus.” Wednesday,Feb. 27, at South- Joshua Spaulding can be Kingston, Ella Montminy about them,” the Timber them pumped up (Monday) The playoffs began after ern New Hampshire Univer- reached at topped the 20-point mark in Wolf coach said. night. deadline on Tuesday,Feb. 19, sity. [email protected] what Bilodeau termed her However, no matter how “I think they’re excited and will continue today,Feb. For the latest on the brack- or 569-3126 Jones earns Meet of Champions bid with two top-10 finishes

JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING ALEC KALLED keeps his eyes focused on the course ahead during giant slalom action at Cranmore on Feb. 12. TUCKER JONES burns through a giant slalom gate in action at Cranmore on Feb. 12. BY JOSHUA SPAULDING time of 93.11 for the two runs. posting a time of 100.37 for Sports Editor Alec Kalled was the second 48th place overall, while Var- NORTH CONWAY — scorer for the Knights, finish- ney finished 52nd in 104.16. Kingswood senior Tucker ing in 97.8 seconds for 27th Clancy Mason was the fi- Jones earned the right to ex- place overall, while Teagan nal scorer for Kingswood, tend his alpine season a few Keating finished in 44th place placing 57th in a time of more weeks at the Division II in a time of 101.47. 109.06. alpine boys’ State Meet on James Varney was the fi- Zach Mason finished in Tuesday,Feb. 12. nal Knight scorer, placing 110.81 for 59th place, while By virtue of his top 10 fin- 63rd overall in a time of 117.21. Kalled posted a top 10 time in ishes, Jones earned a berth in Clancy Mason finished in his second run, but didn’t the Meet of Champions, 124.75 for 72nd place and Zach complete his first run. which will take place on Mason recovered from a big All told, Kingswood fin- Wednesday, March 6, at Can- crash and equipment prob- ished 10th overall with 547 non Mountain in Franconia lems and still completed his points, six behind ninth place Notch. race, finishing 76th in 392.57. Goffstown. Kennett won the The Division II State Meet Jones bettered his per- meet, with Hanover in sec- at Cranmore Mountain Re- formance in the afternoon ond. sort in North Conway began slalom, as he jumped up to with the giant slalom in the sixth place overall with a time Joshua Spaulding can be morning and Jones sealed his of 79.17 seconds. reached at bid to the Meet of Champions Keating came home as the [email protected] by finishing 10th overall in a second scorer for Kingswood, or 569-3126

Kingswood to honor Antonucci Saturday JOSHUA SPAULDING TEAGAN KEATING scored for the Knights in the giant slalom and slalom at Cranmore on Feb. 12 WOLFEBORO — The The ceremony to honor game with Dover at the Pop Kingswood community will Antonucci for his years of Whalen Arena. Game time is be recognizing longtime dedicated service to the hock- set for 7 p.m. and all are wel- Good news Knight hockey coach Fred ey program will take place come to turn out and honor on the horizon? Antonucci on Saturday, Feb. between the first and second Antonucci for his years of Place an announcement in your local paper! 23. periods of the Kingswood service. Winnipesaukee Livery& Airport Express

AIRPORT • REGIONAL • LOCAL FULLY INSURED Kurt & Kelly Voedisch 603-569-3189 Driving to www.winnilivery.com Serve You Everyday Åll major credit cards welcomed B4 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21,2013 A banner day Kingswood Nordic girls earn Division II runner-up plaque BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Sports Editor WOLFEBORO — The new Kingswood gymnasium is getting a new banner. In fact, the members of the Kingswood girls’ cross-coun- try ski team were probably hoping the banner would be hung by the time they got back to school after skiing in the Division II State Meet on Wednesday,Feb. 13. While that wasn’t the case, the fact remains that the Knight girls did something that no Kingswood girls’ Nordic team has ever done and in the process earned the right to have a banner hang- ing in the new gym as soon as it’s ready. Knowing overcoming a deep and perennially talent- ed Hanover team would be a JOSHUA SPAULDING tough obstacle to get past, JOSHUA SPAULDING coach Tom Merrell and his THE KINGSWOOD Nordic girls celebrate their Division II runner-up finish on Feb. 13 at Great Glen. Left to girls made it a mission to fin- right, Constance Vaughn, Annie Peternel, Micaela Flagg, Christine Chrysafidis and Julia St. Germain. MICAELA FLAGG led the Knight girls in both races at the State Meet on ish second in Division II and Feb. 13 in Pinkham Notch. when the points were all place as the third Knight scor- team has never before been Kingswood. counted at Great Glen on Feb. er. the division runner-up,” said Matt Bean (28th, 15:47) and 13, the result was mission ac- Christine Chrysafidis Merrell after doing some re- Austin Beveridge (29th, 15:57) complished. rounded out the scoring for search. He noted that in the also skied for the Knights in Clinging to a 1.5-point lead the Kingswood girls in 20th 70s and 80s, the Kingswood the morning race. for second place after the place in a time of 17:57. combined girls (alpine and In the afternoon, Sam morning classical race, the Constance Vaughn (35th, Nordic) were quite often sec- Coache was the top skier for Knights turned it on in the af- 21:50) also skied for the Knight ond in the state and won the the Knights, finishing 22nd in ternoon freestyle, coming girls. championship in 1976, but 12:46. within one point of top- Needing a solid perform- since Nordic skiing was sepa- Richardson was again the ranked Hanover and clinched ance in the afternoon to make rated out in the early 1990s, no second Kingswood scorer,rac- the Division II runner-up sure they held off Lebanon Kingswood team has touched ing to 24th in 12:56, while Bean plaque with 727 points, just 18 and claimed the runner-up the hardware until this sea- placed 27th in a time of 13:20. points behind the perennial plaque, the Knights more son. “Perhaps next year we Beveridge rounded out the champion Marauders. than delivered. can be the champions for the scoring in 29th place in 13:32. The day began with the Kingswood finished just first time ever.” Tarbox (31st, 13:46) and classical race and the Knights one point behind Hanover in While the Knight boys Roseen (36th, 14:14) also fin- finished in second place be- the afternoon freestyle race weren’t able to duplicate the ished the afternoon race for hind Hanover, garnering 360 and secured their status as Di- success of the girls, they still the Knights. points. That put the vision II runners-up. turned in some solid times With their top-10 finishes, Kingswood girls just a point Flagg again led the way for and came home sixth overall. Flagg, Peternel and St. Ger- and a half ahead of Lebanon the Knight girls, as she fin- The morning classical race main all qualified for the Meet heading to the afternoon ished fourth in 13:22. saw all six Kingswood finish- of Champions, which is set freestyle. St. Germain was second ers crossing the line within 26 for Saturday,Feb. 23, in Plain- In the classical race, jun- among Knights, skiing to sev- seconds of each other. field. ior captain Micaela Flagg led enth place in 13:38, while Pe- Tanner McFarlin led the And, probably not soon the way for the Knights, ski- ternel placed 11th overall in a way with a 23rd place finish enough for the Knight girls’ ing to a fifth place finish over- time of 14:01. in a time of 15:34. liking, there will be a brand all in a time of 15:14 on the 4K Chrysafidis rounded out Seth Richards finished in new banner hanging in the course. the scoring with a 16th place 25th place in 15:43 to finish Kingswood gym. Annie Peternel came finish in 14:29. second among the Knight home as the second Vaughn (36th, 18:16) also skiers. Joshua Spaulding can be Kingswood scorer, placing skied for the Knights in the af- Shawn Roseen and Dylan reached at JOSHUA SPAULDING eighth in 16:11, while Julia St. ternoon race. Tarbox skied to a tie for 26th [email protected] Germain finished in 13th “The bottom line is that the place, both crossing in 15:46 to or 569-3126 TANNER MCFARLIN races in the classical portion of the Division II State overall with a time of 16:56 to Kingswood cross-country ski round out the scoring for Meet on Feb. 13. Scholar-athletes honored by NHIAA and NHADA BY JOSHUA SPAULDING for the Arts in Concord. Due peers and letter and current- Hernandez, Grace Sports Editor to date conflicts, the ly participate in at least two Townsend, Torin LaLiberte, CONCORD — The New Plymouth athletes were hon- varsity sports. Alexander “Alex” Fauver, Hampshire Interscholastic ored on Feb. 4, during the The students all receive cer- Charlotte Kennett, Lauren Athletic Association and the Division I ceremony. This tificates and Governor White, Nicholas “Nick” New Hampshire Athletic marks the 26th year of hon- Maggie Hassan is invited to Massa, Jordan Murphy, Directors Association are oring female scholar-ath- address the group. Anthony LaRusso, Katarina honoring scholar-athletes letes and the 15th year hon- From Kennett High School, “Katie” Anderson, Sean from around the state at cer- oring male scholar-athletes. the athletes to be honored on Racicot-Psaledakis, emonies in Concord. Award recipients are nomi- March 18 include John Gregory Miller and Jordyn The Division I and Division nated each year by their “Nicky” Sullivan, Hannah Moore. III athletes were honored on school principals, based on a Benson, Elizabeth “Libby” The athletes from Monday, Feb. 4, at the set of criteria that requires Karabelas, Kurt Niiler, Kingswood Regional High Capital Center for the Arts the high school seniors have Robert Schrader, Austin School who will be honored and the Division II and a B+ or better grade point Hale, Katherine Taylor, on March 18 include Division IV athletes will be average, participate in com- Shelby Hill, Marissa Tuckerman Jones, Kelly honored on Monday, March munity service activities, Anderson, Caleigh Daigle, Wood, Molly Gwizdala, COURTESY PHOTO 18, also at the Capital Center serve as role models to their Lyric Montgomery, Sarah Jessica Colpoys, Sadie Meyer, Nils Babcock, Tom ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Corey Roux (left) poses with Prospect Mountain’s Berry, Zach Smithwood, scholar-athlete honorees (l to r), Austin Perrin, Sean Perkins, Celeste Nicole Matarozzo, Jordan Banfill, Dagny Brown, Shaun Shea, Andrew Hederman and Matthew Canney, Hanne Heinrich, McGinnis. Emerson Doiron is not pictured. Kellie Lander, Ben Tetreault and Natasha Hansen, Cortney Holmes, Cashman, Scott Jenckes, Yarbrough. Kenady Kelly, Jade Lucas Bonenfant, Autumn Plymouth Regional High McLaughlin, Abigail Stone, Keyes, Erinn Vittum and School athletes who were Sarah Uhlman, Charles Nick Eldridge. honored on Feb. 4 include “Chuckie” Burhman, Hugh The athletes from Christin Badylak-Reals, Kelly, Ryan Milton, Colin Newfound Regional High Katherine “Kat” Bishop, “Sang” O’Brien, Michael School who were honored Meghan Coursey, Erin Ray and Mark Rogalus. on Feb. 4 included Meaghan D’Aleo, Margaret “Maggie” Prospect Mountain High Lavin, Oscar Tsao, Gabby Gaiero, Madeleine “Maddy” School athletes who were honored on Feb. 4 included Sean Perkins, Matthew McGinnis, Anna Jortikka, Celeste Banfill, Dagny Brown, Andrew Hederman, Shaun Shea, Austin Perrin and Emerson Doiron.

Joshua Spaulding can be reached at [email protected] or 569-3126 265 NH RTE. 11 FARMINGTON, NH THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21,2013 B5 Six days, five championship meets, six plaques and two chilly hours on the ice SPORTING n’t exactly a day off, since I had Kingswood ski team went by and the sun was shining for where the Plymouth Bobcats Classic. The wind was brutal- to do all of the work that I nor- on the bus and thought I had the Division II Nordic State leaped to second place overall ly chilly, but I got some awe- CHANCE mally do on Tuesdays on Mon- crashed my truck. Thankfully, Meet, making for some great on a beautiful night for ski some pictures. Maybe all ice day night. That meant getting that was not the case. pictures. The Kennett boys jumping at Proctor Academy. hockey games should be the A section of The Baysider The sun was shining and it won the team title and the Last year I attended my first played outdoors. By JOSHUA SPAULDING put together and sent off to the seemed like it would be a per- Kingswood girls finished as wrestling State Meet and I was Of course, all of this made paginators. fect day for covering a ski runners-up, making for a nice back at it on Saturday, this for a busy day of writing on As far as busy weeks go, With that said and done, meet, but as soon as the meet day for the local skiers. time heading to Windham, a Sunday. Have to fill those this past one pretty much Tuesday dawned bright and was ready to begin, the sun On Thursday, it was off to school at which I had never pages. takes the cake. early with a trip to North Con- went behind some clouds and King Pine, which was hosting covered a game until then. Finally, have a great day, Of course, I should say that way for the Division II boys’ never really emerged again. the Division II alpine girls’ Needless to say, it was a long Matt and Amber Jozokos. normally State Meet week for alpine State Meet at Cranmore And the wind picked up a bit State Meet for the first time. I day.I was in the Windham gym skiing is a busy week, but this Mountain Resort. However, too. However,all told, it wasn’t had never seen a race on the for 13 hours, which when Joshua Spaulding is the week seemed to be a bit busier the trip wasn’t without some a bad day on the slopes and the back of King Pine and it was a added to the hours spent on Sports Editor for the Granite than normal. excitement, as the truck in Kennett boys were able to ski great location for a race. The the road made for one long day. State News, Carroll County In- And to prove it, I have a front of me on Route 28 in Os- off with another champi- Kennett girls skied away with And Sean Zaikowski and dependent, Meredith News, Gil- DVR full of television shows sipee went sailing off the road onship. the title and the Plymouth Dakoda Simula of Plymouth ford Steamer, Winnisquam from last week that I haven’t into a ditch. I pulled over and Wednesday morning girls got the runner-up plaque, finished the day out with state Echo, Plymouth Record-Enter- had a chance to watch yet,sim- checked on the driver (who meant a little longer trip making for another good day titles to make the long wait prise and The Baysider.He can ply because I haven’t been get- was fine, but his doors would- north, this one to Pinkham for local skiers. worth it. be reached at ting home until after 11 p.m. n’t open) and called the acci- Notch, but without the drama On Friday,I made the trip to And just for fun on Sunday, [email protected], The week did begin with an dent in and waited for the po- of a truck going off the road. Andover for the ski jumping I hit the ice on Lake Win- at 569-3126, or PO Box 250, evening off, but Monday was- lice to show up. Of course, the There was only a bit of wind State Meet under the lights, nipesaukee for the first Winni Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896. Boys’ lacrosse clinic set for March 3 Girls’ lacrosse clinic is March 9 WOLFEBORO — The the Smith Center at Brewster out to Abenaki Lacrosse. Half WOLFEBORO — On Clinic 1 is for girls ages ister on the day of the Brewster lacrosse program Academy in Wolfeboro. the proceeds will go to the Saturday March 9, six to nine. It runs from 10 clinic. Checks can be will be offering two boys’ Please register on the day of Kingswood Youth Center; the Abenaki Lacrosse will be a.m. to 12 p.m., with regis- made payable to Abenaki lacrosse clinics for players the clinic. other half will help Abenaki offering two girls’ tration at 9:30 p.m.; cost is Lacrosse. Players should ages seven to 18 on Sunday, Boys should bring their full Lacrosse. lacrosse clinics for play- $25. Clinic 2 is for girls bring their stick, mouth- March 3. Each clinic will be equipment to their clinic. Coaches, all members of US ers ages six to 15 of all ages 10-15. It runs from guard, and goggles and two to two and a half hours in Wear turf shoes/sneakers but Lacrosse, involved in the clin- ability levels. This is a 12:30 to 3 p.m., with regis- wear turf shoes or sneak- length. bring cleats in case the clinic ic include Bill Lee, head coach great opportunity to be tration at 12 p.m.; cost is ers (no cleats). E-mail Clinic one is for boys ages goes outside. at Brewster Academy for last introduced to the sport $35. [email protected] nine and under and it starts at Each clinic will offer specific 12 years, Fred Garnsey, assis- before the season starts Both clinics take place at om with questions. 9 a.m. and finishes at 11 a.m. instruction on individual and tant coach at Brewster up. Are you an experi- the Smith Center at Download the registration Register at 8:30 a.m. Cost is team offensive/defensive Academy for last eight years enced player? Come dust Brewster Academy in form at http://abenakiy- $30. skills. The first one and a half and former head coach at off the cobwebs and get Wolfeboro and will be run outhlacrosse.com/ and Clinic two is for boys ages 10 hours of each clinic will focus Kingswood Regional High ready to refine skills and by Margaret Martin and reserve your space for the to 13 and it starts at 11:30 a.m. on individual skills with the School and Kurt DeVylder, rock the 2013 season. Carissa Dube. Please reg- clinic. and ends at 2 p.m. Register at last hour dealing with team coach with Abenaki Lacrosse 10:30 a.m. Cost is $40. skills. Each clinic will end and former Kingswood Clinic three is for boys ages 14 with 6 v. 6 scrimmage, hope- Regional High School assis- to 18 and starts at 2:30 p.m. and fully incorporating all the tant coach. ends at 5 p.m. Register at 2 p.m. skills taught. Any questions? Please e-mail Cost is $40. Cost of the clinic is reason- Bill Lee at bill_lee@brewstera- All clinics will take place at able. Please make the check cademy.org. SKIING

FROM PAGE B1 second Timber Wolf, placing 43rd in 1:26.62, while Drew Ingoldsby finished 54th in 1:38.24. Chase Plante finished the second run, but was disqualified in the first and MacLaughlin fin- ished the first run but not the second. As a result, the Timber Wolf boys finished in 10th overall with 377 points. Bow won the title, with Gilford taking sec- ond. With their top 10 fin- ishes, Tidd, Jones and Dame all earned bids to the Meet of Champions, which is held at Cannon Mountain on March 6 at 9:30 a.m.

Joshua Spaulding can be reached at sports- [email protected] or 569-3126

JEFF LAJOIE – GILFORD STEAMER KATHY SUTHERLAND (TOP RIGHT) New banner DREW INGOLDSBY clears a gate in action at At halftime of the Kingswood girls’ basketball team’s game with Milford on Friday, Feb. 15, former Kingswood star Gunstock on Feb. 12. Nicole LaBelle was honored with a banner commemorating her selection as Miss New Hampshire Basketball for the 1992-1993 season. LaBelle was a four-year starter for the Knights and was MVP for all four high school seasons. (BOTTOM RIGHT) She was Class I All-State Honorable Mention as a freshman and Second Team as a sophomore before earning First CHASE PLANTE Team honors as a junior and a senior. She is the only girl in Kingswood history to score 1,000 points and finished skis in the giant slalom at with 1,443 points on 534 field goals and 355 free throws. She averaged 16.03 points per game, collected 1,036 Gunstock on Feb. 12. rebounds, had 235 steals and 125 assists in her four years. Presenting her with the banner are former coaches Bruce Hermann (left) and Larry Kimball. ON TAP Breakfast, Serving a Full Menu Daily Fridays FROM PAGE B1 the season finale on Thursday, Lunch, Dinner Prime Rib WOLFEBORO OIL 7 Days a Week Feb. 28, at 6:30 p.m. 30 CENTER STREET • WOLFEBORO, NH season by hosting Coe-Brown The Kingswood hockey on Friday,Feb. 22, at 6:30 p.m. team finishes its regular sea- The Knight hoop boys will son with a home game with 569-3568 be at Coe-Brown at 7 p.m. on Dover at 7 p.m. on Saturday, LIVE EN Friday, Feb. 22, before travel- Feb. 23. Former coach Fred TERT CURRENT DAILY CASH PRICE: Every T AIN ing to St. Thomas for a 6:30 Antonucci will be honored be- hursday, MENT!!!! Friday, p.m. game on Tuesday,Feb. 26, tween the first and second pe- & Saturday $ 9 and hosting Bishop Brady in riods. DJ ENTERTAINMENT, KARAOKE & 3.79 Mahoney’s Plumbing & Heating SPECIAL MUSICAL PERFORMANCES PER GALLON Full Service Plumbing & Heating RESTAURANT 539-2901 New Construction • Renovations • Repairs (subject to change) Water Treatment Systems isiitt ! V i siitte ! Web 603-875-1118 Ourr • PLUMBING [email protected] • HEATING • INSTALLATIONS Lakes Region Property Management Route 16B • Center Ossipee, NH 03814 General Contracting Services • Winterizing Services www.indianmoundgc.com • PARTS • HEATING FUEL Security Checks & Island Services Jonathan Rivers, Director of Golf • SERVICE • PROPANE Fully Licensed & Insured • NH Master Lic. #4096 • Ct Lic. #266716 PRO SHOP 539-7733 B6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2013 Town-to-Town CLASSIFIEDS HOME OF THE JUMBO AD WHICH WILL TAKE YOUR MESSAGE TO LOYAL READERS IN ELEVEN WEEKLY PAPERS! FOR QUICK PLACEMENT OF NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com 24 YOUR AD IN THE NEXT hours a day ISSUE AND ONLINE 1-877-766-6891

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Carpentry, electrical and plumb- rates. 3. Be accompanied by sales slip newspaper is subject to ing experienced preferred. Valid NH Pets & Breeders stating the amount of wood sold & The Federal Fair Housing Law Driver’s License and Criminal Back- WOLFEBORO 4 br, very large, LOW-COST cat & dog, spay/neuter. the price. which makes it illegal Call Toll free ground Check required. Applications Rozzie May Animal Alliance. “to make, print or publish, or cause eat-in kit, extra closets, near Car- available at Alton Parks and Recrea- Mon-Fri 8:30-4:00 (603)447-3477. to be made, printed, or published penter. W/D hookup, includes tion Department or www.alton.nh.gov. Misc. For Sale any notice, statement, or heat, w/s. Lease, security dpo. 1-877-766-6891 Position will remain open until filled. MALE NANDAY CONURE 5 years old advertisement, with respect to $950 p/m, plus electric. or go to EOE. includes cage, food, toys, books, etc. the sale, or rental of a dwelling that 603-569-9391. He does some talking. Playful. $300 BED QUEEN 11” THICK REAL ESTATE AGENT: Company indicates any preference, limitation, www.newhampshire firm. Call 603-855-2090 PILLOWTOP ORTHOPEDIC with 40 years experience, staff of 6, MATTRESS & BOX or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, WOLFEBORO Big, big, big 4 br. lakesandmountains.com seeking a licensed Realtor with com- N.H. Law Requires that dogs and NEW IN PLASTIC familial status or national origin, Intown, walk everywhere, 3 lev- puter knowledge - Flexible hours. cats... COST $799 SELL $299 24/7 or an intention to make any such els, W/D hookup, huge storage, Hayes Real Estate, info@hayesreales- 1. Not be transferred ALL SIZES 603-427-2001 preference, limitation or porch, parking, includes w/s and tate.net or 603-520-4291 before 8 weeks old. Thank You discrimination.” plowing. Lease, security dpo. 2. Have Vet’s health SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: For the (The Fair Housing Act of $900 p/m, plus utilities. certificate within BEDROOM SET 7PC Thank You Department of Parks and Recreation, 1968 at 42 U.S.C. 3604(c)) 603-569-9391. Alton, NH. Seasonal, FT, PT. June-Au- 14 days of transfer. SOLID SLEIGH BED This paper will not knowingly for browsing gust 2013: Lifeguards and Summer 3. Be inoculated. CHERRYWOOD accept any advertising which is in The Town To Town Program Staff. Applications available This applies to all dogs & cats, DRESSER/MIRROR, violation of the law. Our readers WOLFEBORO, 1 bdrm apartment, mongrel or purebred, gift or CHEST AND NIGHTSTAND new carpet/flooring/paint, W/D hook- Classifieds! at Alton Parks and Recreation Depart- are hereby informed, that all ment or www.alton.nh.gov. EOE. sale, planned or accidental litters. NEW IN BOXES dwellings advertised in this up, farmer's porch, across from Mast COST $1,900 SELL $850 newspaper are available on an Landing and Bridge Falls path to WINNIPESAUKEE LUMBER seeks PUPPIES FOR SALE. Born 11/30/12. SOUTH & EAST CALL 603-235-5218 equal opportunity basis. town. No smoking/no pets. $650. 502- an experienced CDL truck driver. Ap- Ready 1/25/13. Four females, two GRANITE STATE NEWS To complain of discrimination call 5026. ply in person, 100 Pine Hill Rd, Wolfe- males. Mother is ACA chocolate Lab, HUD toll free at boro. 569-1381. EOE. father AKC silver Lab. Both on site. ★ KITCHEN CABINETS 1-800-669-9777. Wolfeboro: 3BR, 1BA down- $750 includes first set of shots. Call GLAZED CHERRYWOOD For The Washington DC area, town, oil heat Quiet street, 3rd CARROLL COUNTY 603-387-3820, or 603-569-3755. Part-Time Help Wanted NEVER INSTALLED please call HUD at 275-9200. floor, $750./mo. & util. INDEPENDENT Wolfeboro: 2BR, 1BA downtown, Auctions/Antiques/ SOLID WOOD The toll free telephone number ★ OFFICE ASSISTANT DOVETAIL for the hearing impaired is 2nd fl, newly remodeled, monitor Auctioneers heat, 1-car parking, washer/dryer BAYSIDER The Squam Lakes Association is COST $8,000 1-800-927-9275. seeking a part-time office assis- SELLING breaking up an estate? We SACRIFICE $1,899 You may also call hookup $750./mo. & util. tant to help with general admin- buy outright complete contents - CALL 603-235-5218 The New Hampshire Publication Rates (30 words) istration, gift store, program reg- antiques, art, silver, quality furniture, Commission for Human Rights Rentals Plus - 569-6696 $12-1 Week www.rentals-plus.net $20-2 Weeks istration, and visitor information. firearms, jewelry, old books an entire at 603-271-2767, $27-3Weeks Skills and Qualifications: Under- collections - contact Gary Wallace 603- MATTRESS CLOSEOUT AND or write $36-4 Weeks graduate degree, proficiency in 539-5276 email: RUSTIC FURNITURE The Commission at WOLFEBORO: 1BR, 1st floor, walk computer based office systems [email protected] CLEARANCE! 163 Loudon Road, to town. $650/mo. includes electric, Call Our Main Call Center using Microsoft office, strong confidential and prompt service Concord, NH 03301 parking, plowing. Lease, security de- 1-877-766-6891 written and verbal communica- 20% OFF ALL INSTOCK ITEMS! Neither the publisher nor the posit, and references required. Call tion skills, and ability to work FREE LOCAL DELIVERY! advertiser will be liable for 603- 321-2842. Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 Barn/Garage/Yard Sales Deadline: both independently and as a team misinformation, typographical errors, player. This is a part-time, non- PILLOWTOP OR FIRM SETS etc. herein contained. The Publisher Commercial Space Monday 11am benefited position which requires COLLECTIBLES AND ANTI- T $279 F $359 Q $389 K$599! reserves the right to refuse any For Rent some evenings and weekends QUES Pearly May's Attic Treas- advertising. during the summer months. For or place online 24/7 at: ures Main St. Alton, NH. Next BUNK BEDS-FUTONS-RECLIN- IDEAL SMALL OFFICE, 240 Sq. more information and to see the FLORIDA HOMES, Condo, Land. door to Village Pizza. ERS-DINING-BEDROOM Ft., Glendon Street, downtown newhampshire full job posting and apply online Port Charlotte, Punta Gorda, Engle- Open Wed-Fri 10 Am to 5 PM Wolfeboro w/private parking. lakesandmountains.com go to: wood, Venice, North Port, Sarasota. Sat. 10 Am to 4 PM RUSTIC, LODGE, LOG CABIN Quiet, sunny, 2nd floor space. Ca- www.squamlakes.org/ Beaches, Boating, Golf. Buy while pri- 1-603-875-7533 FURNISHINGS AND DECOR! ble/DSL avail. $350/month. about-us/employment ces are still low. Free Search Call Doug at 569-1632. Non-Profit Events to PLEASE NOTE! 603-662-9066 OR 603-253-6379 or submit a letter of interest and OUTSTANDING WATERFRONT LO- IF YOU ARE PLANNING resume including three professio- COZY CABIN RUSTICS Apartments For Rent CATION, convenient to Wolfeboro nal references to: Squam Lakes TO HAVE A CENTER HARBOR town docks, 800 square feet, excellent Association, PO Box 204 Holder- 2 BEDROOM APT, $850/M. Pleasant condition, includes heat, a/c and wa- YARD SALE St, Wolfeboro. Parking, S/W Included, ✚ ness, NH 03245 OR as a ‘pdf’ or SENTER'S MKT NEXT TO ter. $1,300 per month. Call 603-986- Electric Heat, Available March 1. 603- ‘doc’ file with ‘Office Assistant’ in Remember to place your HEATH'S GROCERY 3130. The American 832-8663. the subject line to: Ad the week prior to your BEHIND KEEPSAKE QUILTING RETAIL/OFFICE SPACE, 900 square Red Cross [email protected] weekend Yard Sale 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT near feet, 2nd floor unit, elevator access. www.cozycabinrustics.com Wolfeboro. Includes utilities. No The need will continue. EARLY! $700 per month, with heat. Main Open until filled. EMAIL [email protected] smoking. Security deposit. Small pets Street, Wolfeboro, location. Call 603- For blood and monetary negotiable. $840/month. Please call 569-8668. donation information call: Professional & Technical You can place your ad Old NH Fish and Game, ca. 1890, 508-746-7283. 1-800-262-2660 bearing laws, penalties and seasons on WOLFEBORO: 700SF office space Help Wanted online 24/7 at: moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED large across from Wolfeboro Town Hall www.newhampshire Measures 12”x18”. May be seen at the 2nd floor 1+BR, 1+3/4Bath, eat in $700/mo. Call 603-502-5026. Businesses For Sale kitchen w/ceiling fan, dish washer, ADAPTIVE SPORTS PART- lakesandmountains.com Coös County Democrat, 79 Main St., SEASONAL SMALL BUSINESS for NERS of the North Country a Lancaster, NH. French door refrigerator, master BR Houses For Rent sale: Summer weekly rentals of linens community and volunteer based or Price, $4; if mailed, $8. w/gas fireplace, walk in closet w/front load washer/dryer, master bath and delivery of "start-up" groceries for 501(c)3 public nonprofit organi- Call Our Main Call Center Call 603-788-4939 or email WHAT A DEAL: Middleton-Sun- lake-home tenants. Call Lesley for zation with a mission to enrich [email protected] w/whirlpool, guest room w/large closet 1-877-766-6891 & 3/4 bath, wood stove w/field stone rise Lake waterfront 3 bdrm cha- more information, 569-2441. quality of life for people with dis- let, yr rd, sand beach, dock abilities through year-round Wanted To Buy hearth, Cathedral ceiling w/chande- Deadline For Current Week lier, dining w/buffet, porch w/sun roof, $1200./mo. & util. Business & Work sport and recreation opportuni- Wolfeboro: Intown 1BR water- Options ties seeks a caring, motivated and Mon. 11:00am private spacious yard, off street park- Private Collector ing. $1075.00/mo w/security deposit. front condo, heat included, detail oriented self-starter who is shared laundry, $950./mo. 1-877-FTC-HELP passionate about making a differ- Buying Paintings Call 603-539-3533 for details. Call the Federal Trade Commission ence in the lives of people with by Cape Ann and White Mt. Artists APARTMENT, 5 rooms, 5 minutes to Rentals Plus 569-6696 before embarking on a new business disabilities. Coins & Stamps Champney, Shapleigh, Gruppe and Wolfeboro Falls, town water/sewer, oil www.rentals-plus.net endeavor. This will protect you and The Assistant Information & Op- Hibbard, etc. heat. No pets. Call between 4 p.m.- allow you to proceed with confidence. erations Manager position is year- Highest This message and number is Immediate payment made. 8:30 p.m. Ask for Betsy, 332-9294. round part-time. A detailed job $$ Prices $$ Send photos Rooms For Rent provided by the description and application sub- PO Box 2180 CTR. OSSIPEE: 1BR, $500/mo. 55 Salmon Press Regional Classifieds mission instructions are available BARNSTEAD: SHARE MY HOME! Paid Wolfeboro, NH 03894 and older, new units, highly efficient and the FTC. at: Room in country log home, includes Do not sell until you have [email protected] and modern. Parking, trash, plowing, laundry, organic garden, sauna. Re- www.adaptivesportspartners.org call Tim @ 603-569-3510 General Help Wanted checked our buy prices. electric included. Credit background sponsible non-smoker. References Buying all US and foreign check needed. 1 year lease. Call for and deposit required. $425/mo. utilit- CUSTODIAN: For the Department of copper, gold and silver coins. WANTED TO BUY! more details 603-686-9278. ies included. Call 269-3282. Parks and Recreation, Alton, NH. Part- Sales Help Wanted Buying estate jewelry, Old oriental rugs purchased. time with a minimum of 20 hrs. per damaged jewelry, Any size, any condition. Care Giver Services week. Second Shift time period, year WE’RE UPSIZING dental gold, sterling silver. Please call 1-603-356-2309. SENIOR HOUSING round, weekends required. Duties in- NOW HIRING!!! Free oral appraisals. APARTMENT HOME CARE HELP ?? Do you or a clude: trash removal; cleaning town 3 outside sales positions available. North Country Coins Commercial RE Silver Lake Landing in Madison loved one need help in the comfort of Proven selling system and leads has a 2nd floor, 2 bedroom unit your own home? I am a Licensed buildings, offices and public rest- TWO COMMERCIAL LOTS w/Build- provided Main Street ($665) and a 1st floor, 2 bedroom Nurses Assisitant (LNA) looking to rooms; floor cleaning and mainte- ings in Wolfeboro, walk to town, start- *Minimum guaranteed income unit ($690) available immediate- work one or two mornings a week. Or nance and shoveling snow. Valid NH Plymouth, NH ing at $89,666. ALSO WAKEFIELD for up to 26 weeks, dependent ly. Rent includes heat and hot wa- maybe you already have a full-time Driver’s License, background check COMMERCIAL WOODED LOT ON RT. on meeting specific production 603-536-2625 ter. Units must be filled by an in- LNA working for you and he/she needs and physical capacity exam required. 153, $59,000. 603-539-5577 requirements dependent living senior (62+) a day off ? Give me a call to make your Applications available at the Alton www.ducopropertyservices.com Parks and Recreation Department or *Comprehensive benefits package Fuel/Wood with verifiable very low income (1 life easier. I am happy to help with any www.alton.nh.gov. Position will re- *Unlimited income potential Mobile & Modular person, less than $24,200 annual- part of your daily routine. Lisa 875 main open until filled. EOE. *Management careers available ly). Section 8 vouchers welcome, 6009. For an interview call Janice at LEE HILLSGROVE FIREWOOD Homes references and security deposit LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE, in- 603-566-2122 OR Green, cut, split and delivered required. Successful applicant stallation and gardening positions [email protected] locally. STILL $180 per cord. $34,995, 70x14 may qualify and apply for open for 2013 season. Experience re- EOE Please Call 603-776-4131 58,995 52x28 fuel/electric assistance thru Tri quired. Must have clean driving re- $66,995 38x26 CAPE County CAP. Nonsmokers only cord. Contact Carroll County Land- WWW.CM-H.Com and qualified service animals on- scape, Inc. 569-2013 or email: Open Daily & Sunday. ly. Call Ken at the Gibson Center, [email protected]. newhampshirelakesandmountains.com CAMELOT HOMES 356-3231. ★★★★★★★★★★★ RT. 3 Tilton NH Equal Housing Opportunity. To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2013 B7 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

Fitness – PUBLIC NOTICE – Hypnosis for habit change, stress Shaker Regional School District control, regression. CHECKLIST REVISION Gift certificates available. The Supervisors of the Checklist for the Shaker Regional School District White Mountain will be in session for revisions and additions to the school district check- list on Hypnosis Center, Wednesday, February 27, 2013 Madison, NH. Belmont – Town Hall 7:00 pm - 7:30 pm and Michael R. Hathaway, D.C.H. Canterbury – Canterbury Town Hall 7:00 pm - 7:30 pm 603-367-8851. MC/Visa accepted. You can also register at your town clerk’s office during regular business www.whitemountainhypnosiscenter.com hours. General Services PUBLIC NOTICE CARROLL COUNTY OIL • Cash Discounts TOWN OF ALTON • Senior Citizen Discounts • Prompt Deliveries Supervisors of the Checklist will be in session at the Alton • 24 Hour Service Town Hall, Depot Street, on 539-8332 Saturday, March 2, 2013 from 11-11:30 a.m. Handy Dad to accept voter registration for the town election. No additions Fixes things electrical and lots more or corrections shall be made to the checklist after this session. to numerous to list. Music and math Alton Supervisors of the Checklist instruction. Odd jobs. Call Gunnar MaryBee Longabaugh • Anna Griffin • Mark Divito 269-3282

Salmon Press WARRANT FOR ANNUAL DISTRICT MEETING has March 8, 2013 Eleven To the inhabitants of the pre-existing School Districts of Belmont and Canterbury comprising the Shaker Regional School District, qualified to Newspapers vote in Shaker Regional School District affairs:

in N.H. You are hereby notified to meet at Belmont High School, in the gymna- sium, on the 8th day of March, 2013 at 6:00 in the afternoon to act on the Ask about the all paper following subjects. Polls will open at 6 pm to act on Article I. buy that includes ARTICLE I. To choose, by ballot, two school board members, one from the website the pre-existing District of Belmont to serve for a term of three years and one from the pre-existing District of Canterbury to serve for a term of 4 weeks (30 words) three years. Candidates must be residents of Belmont and Canterbury $120.00!!!!! respectively but will be elected at large.

Call Our Main Call Center ARTICLE II. To see if the Shaker Regional School District will vote to establish a budget committee for the Shaker Regional School District 1-877-766-6891 pursuant to New Hampshire RSA 32:14 and RSA 195:12-a. (This arti- Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 cle submitted by petition.) (The board does not recommend passing this article.) [Majority vote required.] or place online 24/7 at: www.newhampshire ARTICLE III. Shall the Shaker Regional School District accept the pro- lakesandmountains.com visions of RSA 198:20-b providing that any school district at an annual meeting may adopt an article authorizing indefinitely, until specific rescission of such authority, the school board to apply for, accept and Deadline: expend, without further action by the school district, unanticipated Monday 10:30AM money from a state, federal, or other governmental unit or a private source which becomes available during the fiscal year? (Majority vote required). SALMON, TROUT, AND BASS FISH- ING on Lake Winnipesaukee, Full or ARTICLE IV. To see if the School District will vote, by Ballot, to raise half day, and mini trips available. Call and appropriate the sum of twenty million eight hundred seventy four Ron, licensed NH Fishing Guide at thousand nine dollars ($20,874,009) for the support of schools, the 569-5252. salaries of school district officials and agents, and for the payment of TREE WORK: Single trees to entire statutory obligations of said district, and to authorize the application house lots; brush chipping; light against said appropriations of such sums as are estimated to be raised trucking; odd jobs. Fully insured, Free from the State’s equalized and building aids together with other income. estimates. Call Gary 603-539-8438. The School Board shall certify to the selectmen of each of the towns of Belmont and Canterbury the amount to be raised by taxation of each of Professional Services said towns. This article does not include appropriations voted in other warrant articles. (The School Board recommends passing this appro- Our line classifieds priation.) [Majority vote required.] are on the web and ARTICLE V. To see if the School District will vote to raise and appro- updated daily! priate the sum of up to fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) to be placed in the School Facilities and Grounds Expendable Trust Fund, which was established at the March 21, 1997 Annual District Meeting, with such www.newhampshire amount to be funded from the June 30, 2013 unreserved fund balance lakesandmountains.com available for transfer on July 1 of this year. (The School Board recom- mends passing this article.) [Majority vote required.] is the place to check our weekly ARTICLE VI. To see if the school district will vote to authorize, indefi- classifieds online! nitely until rescinded, to retain year-end unassigned general funds in an More great coverage amount not to exceed, in any fiscal year, 2.5 percent of the current fiscal and information from the year’s net assessment, in accordance with RSA 198:4-b, II. Such fund balance retained may only be used to reduce the tax rate or for emergen- cies to be approved by the Department of Education under RSA 32:11. (The School Board recommends passing this appropriation.) Salmon Press [Majority vote required.] Town To Town ARTICLE VII. To transact any other business that may legally come Classifieds! before this meeting. Given our hands at said Canterbury this 6th day of February, 2013. Why place your ads anywhere else? Shaker Regional School Board Preston Tuthill Sean Embree 1-877-766-6891 Heidi Hutchinson Richy Bryant Diane O’Hara Donna Cilley Snow Removal Robert Reed WINTER MAINTENANCE, ROOF SHOVELING, PLOWING, SANDING, ICE STORM CLEAN-UPS residential and commercial. Free estimates. Qual- ity, reliability and integrity. Fully In- sured. Wolfeboro area. Pacsay Property Maintenance, Steve Pacsay, 603-617-0266 or: [email protected]

Automobiles CONVERTIBLE TOPS Miata • Mustang • Sebring Questions?? Call Dave 603-522-6013 SPREAD THE WORD!

Buy the Jumbo Ad and reach read- ers in ELEVEN NH Weekly Papers. From the Lakes Region to the Canadian Border. Call 1-877-766-6891 newhampshirelakesandmountains.com B3 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2013 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

CENTER HARBOR LACONIA 32 Whittier Hwy 348 Court Street 603-253-4345 603-524-2255 RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE [email protected] [email protected]

Meredith • $1,995,000 • #4193931 Alton • $1,395,000 • #4185070 Alton • $789,000 • #4196034 This spacious & appealing home is set Spacious home with great floor plan & This charming cottage sits on a on a wonderful point of land w/beautiful spectacular views. 200’ of deep water wonderful sweeping lot with sandy views & a private sweeping waterfront. frontage on “The Broads” w/u-shaped dock. beach, dock plus boathouse. Susan Bradley 581-2810 Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Susan Bradley 581-2810

Holderness • $495,000 • #4120764 Laconia • $275,000 • #4215060 Belmont • $275,000 • #4215166 Antique home with a guest cottage, large 3 3 bdrm 3 bath Colonial beautifully renovated Newly renovated interior make this story barn & large shed. 5+ acres with your throughout. Open floor plan. Fenced yard has home a must see! Custom kitchen with own private beach & dock on Little Squam. wonderful gardens, large deck & garden shed. new cabinets & granite counters! Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Debbie Cotton 581-2883

Moultonboro • $269,900 • #4020959 Moultonboro • $249,000 • #4215363 Meredith • $244,900 • #4194823 Wonderful Colonial with Farmers Porch & Meticulously maintained 3 bdrm Cape in Exceptional mountain & Lake Wicwas unfinished bonus room on 6 acres. New SS small BA community. Finished lower level views from this well cared for Ranch appliances. Private back deck. Move in ready. w/walk-out to patio. Nicely landscaped lot. on over 3 acres. Kay Huston 603-253-4345 Gary Schmidt / Bob Williams: 603-253-4345 Rose Cook 581-2854

Alton • $159,900 • #4194713 Meredith • $159,900 • #4177584 Tuftonboro • $112,200 • #4215009 Completely renovated down to the Roomy 3 bdrm, 2 bath home updated in Sprawling newer ranch w/large rooms, basement at this location on Main 2009 w/new appliances since then. Walking radiant floor heating, skylights, master Street perfect for a business. distance to restaurants, shopping & more. suite, large garage w/storage. Tracie Corbett 581-2886 Mary Goyette 603-253-4345 Nancy Desrosiers 581-2884 ONE STOP LUXURY REAL ESTATE SHOPPING: Real Estate Holderness • $95,000 • #4215233 Gilford • $67,900 • #4214087 Home is located across the street from White Mortgage Enjoy Misty Harbor w/sugar sand beach, Oak Pond. 3 bdrm, 1 bath, rustic cottage & BBQ area, indoor/outdoor pools, tennis, BB peek-a-boo views of White Oak Pond. Title Services court, playground area and much more. Gorgeous Governor’s Island home in Gilford, Elegant Winnipesaukee Lake house in Winnipesaukee waterfront home in Alton Jackie Elliott/Kris Jones: 603-253-4345 Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 beautifully landscaped grounds, 300’ Lake Wolfeboro on Jockey Cove has all the fea- with 5 bay boat house, 4 bay garage, indoor Winnipesaukee shoreline, covered docks, ter- tures of a quality custom built home and is heated 16 x 32 pool, hot tub, wet bar and 9 rific sandy beach. Classic and contemporary set on 2+ acres of lush landscaping with a hole putting range. residence offers 5000sf of sumptuous living beautiful sugar sand beach. space. Call 569-3128 $3,200,000 Call 569-3128 $2,500,000 Call 875-3128 $1,275,000

27 South Main Street • Wolfeboro, NH H 603-569-0101 OME SWEET HOME PAGE www.wolfeboro.co MaxfieldRealEstate.com SALES AND RENTALS Maxfield Real Estate has been bringing people and homes together for over 50 years. Our website is the ideal location to explore the thousands of properties now being offered in the Lakes Region and beyond. Turn those MaxfieldRealEstate.com is a true resource for buyers and sellers, and one more reason why Maxfield Real unwanted Estate is simply the best. items into cash. Sell them One of Wolfeboro’s best living areas! Walk to Crescent Lake Contemporary w/guest house downtown, cathedral ceilings, hardwood and tile has been beautifully updated throughout and in the flooring, very spacious eat in kitchen with walk- has a large cherry kitchen w/island, 3 bedrooms, Classifieds! in pantry, screened porch. We also have docks 2.5 baths, fireplace, wrap around covered porch- They may available a walk away from this property if you es, & 2 bay garage. $695,000 want to boat on Winnipesaukee. $699,000 be just the thing someone else is ASHLAND - Squam Lake Access: 200’ shore- ALTON - Half Moon Lake prime location with TUFTONBORO - Beautiful 2006 cape home looking front, sandy beach & great views. 4BR, 3BA 85’ sandy beach and level lot. This 2,200sf with 1,600 sf in the heart of Melvin Village. So home with dock. Private with open floor plan, year-round home has a southern private expo- inviting, great kitchen, oak flooring, wood fire- for. screened porch & 2 garages. sure and a detached garage with extended place, 2 car garage, stone wall/landscaping. shed for boats. Well Maintained & minutes to town…Spiffy $599,000 (4138717) Call 253-9360 $487,500 (4215337) Call 875-3128 $239,000 (4166694) Call 253-9360 Authentic Tuftonboro Log Home boasts 3 levels, tri-level home w/modern kitchen & breakfast dramatic cathedral ceilings, fieldstone fireplace, bar, formal dining, huge 3 sun porch and out- Town-to-Town wood floors, rustic beams and Balusters, French door deck for sunny afternoons. Includes fin- doors to huge deck overlooking private back ished family room with tons of storage in the CLASSIFIEDS yard! Water access location includes tennis lower level, wood stove, and 2 bay garage. courts and 2 swimming beaches. $259,000 $244,900 1-877-766-6891

Check out wolfeboro bay at: www.wolfeborocam.com newhampshirelakesandmountains.com

GILMANTON - Absolutely immaculate 3 bed- NEW DURHAM - This 3 bedroom raised ranch ALTON - Great location and 4 subdividable room, 4 season home in a private, water has many extras, large family room with hot acres. Cathedral ceilings, fireplace, bead board access community on 441 acre Crystal Lake. tub, central vac, large deck and master bed- dining room, 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms and 2 nice Deeded dock and beautiful beach a short walk room with bath. porches in a country setting. away. Our line ads are on our $175,000 (4172998) Call 875-3128 $159,000 (4151979) Call 875-3128 $125,000 (4083305) Call 875-3128 FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS Bringing People and Vacations web site! Together in the Lakes Region BIG SQUAM LAKE for over 50 years… HOLDERNESS *SEASONAL AND Our web site is easy to use, and full of great information! LONG-TERM RENTALS (Just like our printed classifieds!) Gorgeous Georgian Revival mansion with nearly *Joe and Jaci Dussault, seasonal rentals or Randy Hilman, long-term rentals 10 pristine acres. Over 300’ shorefront and @ 253-9360 (Center Harbor Office) large sandy beach on Big Squam Lake. Very pri- *Jenn Snell @ 875-3128 (Alton Office) vate, fabulous lake and mountain views. or e-mail [email protected] $4,500,000 (4189154) Call 253-9360 Seasonal and Long-Term Rentals Wanted Owners please call about our rental program. newhampshirelakesandmountains.com LAND NEW DURHAM - If you want privacy and a level 1+ acre lot on a big, beau- WOLFEBORO - View building lot with house site already cleared. Septic plan tiful, clean lake, look no further.Merrymeeting Lake is a true gem and this loca- for 3-bedroom home available. Additional views possible, well priced and Plus, our line advertisers with tion is superb! $675,000 (4145064) Call 875-3128 ready for your new home. $62,500 (4148145) Call 253-9360 CENTER HARBOR - SQUAM LAKE VIEWS: Spectacular 5 acre building site. ALTON- Nice country 1.44 acre building lot in a desirable cul de sac in a great Picture perfect views of fields, mountains & the islands of Squam Lake. One of commuting location. See MLS #4213455 for complete home package. a kind location & views! $425,000 (4157747) Call 253-9360 $59,900 (4213120) Call 875-3128 web sites are displayed 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128 with active links! JUMBO Check-out our line ad advertisers will take your message to over 200,000 quickly and easily! readers in ELEVEN weekly newspapers! THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21,2013 B9 B10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21,2013 NEW ENGLAND FURNITURE®

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