Spring Sports Schedule included in Sports Section Community in the Classroom: See page A3

THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 2018 COVERING ALTON, BARNSTEAD, & NEW DURHAM - WWW.SALMONPRESS.COM FREE Board focuses on progress of children

BY DAVID ALLEN gan at 6 p.m. with the was picked to serve as party. Since they had reading and writing: are introduced, and the Contributing Writer sounds of tired but secretary. Landry not- already agreed with the identifying lower case same books re-read for BARNSTEAD — Dis- happy children from ed that her primary re- teachers on a contract, letters and giving their increasing levels of un- appointment about the the Barnstead Adven- sponsibility would be the issue in this situa- sounds, matching a let- derstanding. Early on results of the Barn- ture Zone (BAZ) after to take minutes during tion is less one of how ter to a sound and writ- the children are intro- stead School District school program still non-public meetings. to come to terms with ing lower case letters. duced to the idea of tak- Meeting was palpa- echoing in the hall- As the board re- the teachers, and more Based on performance ing on the characters ble at the Barnstead ways. viewed the agenda, of how to understand the students were in the books, first cre- School Board meeting Superintendent Bri- Landry signaled her what sort of reductions placed in three differ- ating voices for a book on Tuesday, March an Cochrane began the resolve to start imme- in the contract cost ent groups, each group character, then talking 27. But it was celebra- meeting with the first diately on the task of might best ensure pas- working forward from about how the charac- tion of improvements order of the night: se- crafting a new teacher sage at a special School their beginning level. ters may be thinking in children’s school lection of officers for contract by moving the Meeting. By February, stu- or feeling, then acting progress, and determi- the new year. Eunice agenda item of con- Vice-Principal Jeni dents were working out the character’s ac- nation to find a viable Landry was quickly tract status from the Laliberte gave an ex- on combining sounds tions. By this time of contract agreement nominated to contin- public to the non-pub- tended report on the to form a word. The year, the children are with the Barnstead ue as chair and unani- lic agenda. Readers Workshop teacher would sound acting out entire short Education Association mously approved. Lyla Contract discus- writing and reading out “s,” “short a,” and stories and beginning that dominated the Adkins was chosen sions are one of the program for Kinder- “t” and ask the stu- to read poetry and find meeting. as vice-chair. Newly items that New Hamp- garten. Early last fall dent to come up with and express the feel- The meeting be- elected Eliza Drolet shire’s Right to Know the teachers conduct- the word “sat.” And ings in the poems. Law specifically allows ed “foundation assess- conversely, students In first grade, stu- for non-public meeting. ments” of each of the were asked to spell out dents start with spell- Board members can children. simple words such as ing simple single hash out their ideas Each student was “nap” and “mud” using words. They are intro- and approach without asked 10 questions letter cards that help duced to a few basic tipping their negotiat- in each of three cat- with a visual clue. spelling rules like “qu” ing hand to the other egories of beginning Along the way books SEE SCHOOL, PAGE ­­­A12

COURTESY PHOTO TIMBER and officer Chris Johnson have been teamed up as Alton welcomes the new K-9 offer. Alton welcomes new K-9 officer COURTESY PHOTO BY MARK FOYNES al opportunities in the Victorious robot Contributing Writer near future for the pub- ALTON — Just a few lic to meet the pure- Team 319 - Prospect Mountain High School’s robotics team won its District qualifying event this weekend. In addition, the months after the com- bred German shep- team was recognized with the Industrial Design Award sponsored by General Motors.The criteria for the award is described as follows: "The design is elegant and efficient (simple/executable) and practical. The entire machine reflects a system munity lost Syren the herd. design approach, i.e., the overall machine design addresses the many functional systems that must operate together." The police dog, the APD is Chief Heath ex- team will next compete at the New England District Championship in Boston from April 11 to 14. delighted to welcome plained that Tim- the department’s new ber arrived at Logan K-9. Airport the previous Timber - so named Tuesday, having flown in a nod to Pros- over from the Nether- The famous (and infamous) people of Alton pect Mountain High lands. He noted that School’s mascot - had the 13-month-old dog BY CATHY ALLYN “successful and fa- had one of the earliest Thyng became a his formal introduc- came from a Dutch fa- Contributing Writer mous,” although the homes in Alton and brigadier general in tion on Monday at the cility that specializes ALTON — We all definition of famous was active in forming the US Air Force by Alton Board of Select- in preparing canines to like to reminisce – gave him pause. the town government. way of UNH and hold- men’s meeting. fulfill law enforcement Alton’s Bob Witham In the end, he has A Revolutionary War ing a reserve commis- “This will be his big duties. more than most. In come up with a list of veteran, he was an sion in the Army Air unveiling,” said Al- Heath added that earlier articles, we’ve folks who have made a early member of the Corps. A pilot of Brit- ton Police Chief Ryan the dog comes with a established he has a name for themselves, state House of Repre- ish spitfires, he led the Heath in an interview three-year guarantee lot to reminisce about, in one way or anoth- sentatives and went first American raid a few hours before the to ensure that Timber due to his various oc- er. Some he has a lot on to become a United out of England over meeting. will be a good fit with cupations in his life- of information about, States Representative Europe during World Heath said that it his human colleagues. time in town, and his others it’s just a nib- to the Seventh Con- War II. He also fought was just one of sever- “It’s a little like a war- basic interest in histo- ble; but that’s the way gress, serving from in Korea, and became ranty for your car,” he ry and people. Witham likes it. March 4, 1801 until his one of only six men to Index said. “But I don’t think “I’m not an expert “If it inspires peo- resignation in 1802. Af- become an ace in two t it will be necessary. or a historian,” he ple to do some more ter leaving Congress, wars, with both con- “We are very con- said. “My standing dis- research, well, that’s he engaged in agricul- ventional and jet air- Volume 12 • Number 14 fident that he’ll be a claimer is what I say is great.” tural pursuits until his craft. great addition, but what I’ve seen or been He’s also glad to death in Alton in 1812. In 1965, Thyng Business...... A7 it’s good to know they told.” hear from others, if Both his son and founded the New En- Churches...... A8 will stand behind their But not everyone they have an anecdote grandson were active gland Aeronautical K-9s,” the chief said. keeps his ears and to add to his store- in politics. Institute, which later Classifieds...... B6–B9 While essentially eyes open as much as house. That’s the way “He was quite a merged with Daniel Editorial Page...... A4 still a puppy, Timber Witham. His interests he accumulates sto- man,” Witham said. Webster Junior Col- John Harrigan...... A13 comes to Alton with in the town run the ries, which appears to Witham said Al- lege to become Daniel considerable training. gamut. be his second favorite ton could lay claim Webster College in Letters...... A4 “He is already versed Considering what thing to do. to Harrison Thyng, Nashua, and served as Sports...... B1 - B5 in suspect apprehen- is important to re- His first favorite is a pioneer jet fighter its first president. A sion and tracking,” member, Witham has to share them, so in no pilot who grew up in memorial to General 24 pages in 2 sections Heath noted. Addition- expounded on past particular order, here Barnstead and retired Thyng was dedicated ©2018, Salmon Press, LLC. al duties will include businesses. Most re- is his list. to Pittsfield, because in Pittsfield in 2004. Call us at (603) 569-3126 searching for missing cently, he’s been giv- Joseph Peirce, born “his family lived in Al- W. Rockwell Clough, email: [email protected] persons and sniffing ing thought to people into a prominent Ports- ton prior to moving to the manufacturer and www.salmonpress.com SEE POLICE, PAGE ­­­A12 who might be called mouth family in 1748, Barnstead.” SEE ALTON, PAGE ­­­A9 A2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 2018 Kingswood inducts 22 members into National Honor Society

WOLFEBORO — The Kingswood Chap- ter of the National Honor Society (NHS) recently inducted 22 new members. Fami- ly, friends, teachers, administrators and current members en- joyed a delicious meal provided by the King- swood cafeteria staff. Following dinner, the group moved to the lecture hall for the induction ceremony. Kingswood graduate and College of the Holy Cross senior, Rachael Lapar, was the guest speaker and shared her experiences of how the four pillars of the National Honor Soci- ety (scholarship, char- acter, leadership, and service) have impact- ed the last four years COURTESY PHOTO of her life on the ath- THE KINGSWOOD Chapter of the National Honor Society recently inducted 22 new members. Left to right, front to back, Grace Abraham, Allison Bean, Sarah letic field and in the Bellefleur, Jill Blocher, Hannah Crane, Charlotte Hardy, Olivia Hart, Daniel Hartley, Alicia James-Aldus, Mary McCarthy, Caitlyn Murray, Charlotte Noble, Grace realm of academics. Saunders, Anna Smith, Aaron Stanard, Janis Walker, Madeline Ward, Ella Weiss, Brett Conley, Cameron Mann, Hunter Montgomery and Allesandra Moore. Abby Coulter, Marian- Ruel followed the guest of the four pillars. The tivities from running ety of additional pro- McCarthy, Caitlyn na Palladino, Eileen speaker with speeches celebration conclud- a Saturday morning grams. Murray, Charlotte No- McKenna and Burke elaborating upon each ed with Principal Guy mentorship program The new inductees ble, Grace Saunders, Donnelly leading the known as Kingswood include Grace Abra- Anna Smith, Aaron new inductees in the and Kids to spending ham, Allison Bean, Stanard, Janis Walker, Additions to annual NHS pledge. time at local nursing Sarah Bellefleur, Madeline Ward, Ella The Kingswood homes, reading to stu- Jill Blocher, Hannah Weiss, Brett Conley, Chapter of NHS is par- dents at all the ele- Crane, Charlotte Har- Cameron Mann, Hunt- Home, Garden and ticularly active. They mentary schools, par- dy, Olivia Hart, Dan- er Montgomery and perform a variety of ticipating in roadside iel Hartley, Alicia Allesandra Moore. Recreation Show community service ac- cleanups, and a vari- James-Aldus, Mary ALTON — Richard out free information, Boy Scout spaghetti dinner is Saturday Leonard, President, too. In addition they’ll and Home Show Chair- be many new exhibi- ALTON — Please join in for supper on Saturday, tickets at the door. Funds raised will help to pay for man Jeremy Dube of tors, covering many April 7, from 4 until 7 p.m. at the Community Church summer camp and other exciting Scout activities. the Alton, Barnstead, subjects about the of Alton, 20 Church St. Boy Scout Troop 53 of Alton Summer camp is a valuable experience and the troop New Durham Centen- products and services and New Durham will be serving homemade spa- will have 15 scouts attending this year. For more in- nial Rotary Club are they provide from so- ghetti sauce, homemade meatballs and homemade formation about this supper or joining Boy Scouts, pleased to announce lar energy, to specialty desserts along with Blue Bunny ice cream. There please contact Sherri Brulotte at 817-4698 or thefour- that the club’s 11th foods, farmers’ mar- will also be bread, salad and beverages. Get your [email protected]. annual Home, Garden kets, bake sales, WASR and Recreation Show, radio, entertainment, April 21, at Prospect dog training demos, Mountain High School, tick and mosquito con- Brewster team makes it to finals of robotics competition will include a number trol, well and pump WOLFEBORO — Power Up. FIRST Robot- of new and interest- installation, plus more Team Torque, the Brew- ics released the theme ing exhibitors that are than 75 other booths to ster Academy robotics and competition details sure to draw a lot of visit, and a chance to team, was among the on Jan. 6, at which time attention. Included is win a 50” HDTV, and finalists in the New En- all teams had six weeks to Dragonfly Antiques, other prizes. The Alton gland District - Granite design, build, program, who, for a small fee, Home, Garden and Rec- State event FIRST ro- and test their robots for will do an appraisal reation show is open to botics competition last competition. Due to a six- for anyone who brings the public and admis- weekend – impressive day February break, the in two (hand-held) sion is free. Doors open for the young team that Brewster team had five antiques, much like from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. is only in its second year weeks to complete the as- the very popular PBS The show is the only of existence. signment. ‘Antiques Road Show’ non-profit show its “It was great seeing FIRST (For Inspira- does. kind in New England our team come together WES MATCHETT – COURTESY PHOTO tion and Recognition of Another feature is a and its major sponsor over the course of the MEMBERS of Brewster's Team Torque at last weekend's FIRST Science and Technology) former artist for Walt is TDS. Any net pro- weekend – in between robotics competition where they made it to the finals was founded by inventor Disney who’ll do por- ceeds are donated by matches we had to trou- ognized by other teams challenge involved two Dean Kamen to inspire trait character illus- the Rotary club to local bleshoot, make repairs, and led to our being alliances of video game young people’s interest trations of both chil- charities. find parts, adjust pro- selected by a top-seed- characters and their hu- in science and technolo- dren and adults, also For information gramming, and strate- ed team for the playoff man operators who are gy. Kamen was Brewster for a very small fee. about the show or to gize with other teams,” round. We made it all the trapped in an arcade Academy’s 2016 com- The UNH Master Gar- sign-up as an exhibitor faculty advisor Scott Do- way to the finals and are game. Both alliances had mencement speaker. dener Program, with (few spaces still open), mingos said. already looking forward to work to defeat the boss Brewster team mem- a representative to an- go to theacrc.org or “Our robot's effective- to our next event at UNH to escape. bers included seniors swer questions, will call Rotarian Duane ness at delivering cubes at the end of the month.” The theme of the 2018 Zaha Al-Zaabi, Hunter be available and hand Hammond at 569-3745. at the exchanges was rec- This year’s game competition was FIRST Chasens, Fred Liautaud, Namwan Pharino, Sam Wang, Yuwen Wang, Lo- gan Young; sophomores Edward Burton, Kaede Marrakech Express Salon Kawata, John Liu, Jack Reasoner, Youssef So- limon, and freshman April Specials Tyler Balint and Davis Wood. Brewster's robotics program is supported by a few generous donors.

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COURTESY PHOTO COURTESY PHOTO PICTURED (l to r), Paige Caruso, Barbara Proulx from Just Maple at Green Acres Farm in Tilton, PICTURED (l to r), Sky Lynn Vorce, Keira Saalfrank, Jill Allen (Alton Hannaford manager), Olivia Noyes and Robin Souliere. Parker O’Brien, Blake Pappaceno, Katelyn Jones, not pictured is Austin Therrien.

COURTESY PHOTO COURTESY PHOTO PICTURED (l to r), Mr. Pappaceno, Natalia Kharitonov, Zoe-Jane Ransom, Jenna Sykes, Jennifer PICTURED (l to r), Bradley Laurin, Randall Preston, Ava Tibbs, Logan Cliché, Analese Hersey. Gibbs and Big Bird from Wildlife Encounters, Caitlin Cliché, Cahlen Comfort. Community in the classroom at Alton Central

BY OLIVIA NOYES tree tapping. We were Third grade has been use air currents to rise, elderly. sionals in the field in the Fifth grader - Alton Central School interested in improving working on grocery bag while gliding is moving To all of our profes- community, thank you. This year my perspec- spiles or tree taps. With holders. Their essential downward. Jen Gibbs tive on the classroom has a 3D printer, we can cre- question was, "How can from Wildlife Encoun- PIG OF THE WEEK by D.A. Hammond changed. This is because ate a more efficient tool we improve a simple ters brought Big Bird, a www.pigsinapoke.com I had the opportunity to for drawing sap from task, such as carrying a macaw, to teach the girls research professionals trees. After collecting a grocery bag?" With the about wings and flight. in the community and list of people, we needed help of Jill Allen, the Al- They are getting closer reach out to them. Hav- to contact them and see ton Hannaford manager, as they 3D print the kite ing a professional from if anyone was available students designed, creat- connectors. the field visit a school al- to visit Alton Central ed and tested their bag A group of fifth grad- lows the students to meet School. My classmates holders. These products ers, calling themselves 5 new people, provide an and I prepared a script didn’t only promote re- Creators and One Guy, interactive hands-on and started calling busi- usable bags, but made it are working with the lesson, give back to the nesses. Barbara Proulx easier to carry multiple senior center as they 3D community and inform from Just Maple in Til- bags in one hand. Mr. printing assistive tech- others of these important ton was pleased to visit Pappaceno says that the nology to help the se- experiences. our class and share her students have accom- niors. Tinkercad is the “After doing research knowledge. Through plished their task. software they use to de- online, many of us nev- our conversations and Biomimicry is the sign crochet bowls, cook- er thought there’d be an demonstration of equip- imitation of nature to ie dunkers, card holders opportunity to meet with ment, our learning was solve man’s problems. and much more. They a professional. After the enhanced. Having a Although they haven't visited the senior center presentation, I realized professional there with reached their goal, the to share their designs how lucky we were,” us created a better un- fourth graders are on and the seniors loved Pull my hoof said Zoe-Jane. derstanding of what we their way to it. The group it. Roney Delgadillo, My classmates and I wanted to learn. My class of girls are using bio- the Alton Senior Center needed to find someone was one of several that mimicry to improve the manager, is pleased to Winnipesaukee Livery who worked in the field had the community in design of a kite, so it will see how the fifth graders that we were studying, their classroom. soar better. Soaring is to care and want to help the Airport Express& Medical Ambulatory Transportation Service Airport • regionAl Serving all major Medical centers throughout New England and Boston locAl • Fully insured • Post-op Members sought for 603-569-3189 • Pre-surgery precedures www.winnilivery.com • Medical appointments All major credit cards welcomed Alton Milfoil Committee The Lakes Region’s Most Trusted Livery Service ALTON — As the in 2008 established the that crowd out most oth- on where to look for the winter chill winds committee with the er good native plants. weed and how to treat Lakes Region Septic down and the region primary goal to con- It is fast growing, and it. welcomes the delayed trol variable milfoil, a likes sandy or silty lake The committee needs Residential & Commercial Pumping yet inevitable spring, non-native plant. The bottoms in relatively volunteer committee Inspection for Real Estate Transactions the Alton Milfoil Com- committee is grateful shallow water with ac- members. The com- mittee prepares for to Alton voters who cess to plenty of sun- mittee meets monthly Sewage Pumps Installed another season moni- in March approved a light. Bits and pieces during the season and Septic Systems Installation and Repair toring and controlling $22,000 warrant article of milfoil can root and as needed, with some invasive species that and along with state of produce seeds that mul- meetings also in the ....and much more threaten Alton’s water New Hampshire grant tiply very quickly. spring and fall. Won’t bodies. However, to funding, the committee Alton is in much bet- you consider joining Serving the Wakefield, continue successfully will be gearing up for ter shape than many the effort? For informa- Wolfeboro, Ossipee, and surrounding areas its work, the milfoil another season to con- towns in that each year tion, please e-mail the with experience for over 50 years committee needs new trol invasive species. the committee is reduc- Alton Milfoil Commit- volunteers to join the Variable milfoil is a ing variable milfoil, tee at parksrec@alton. www.lakesregionseptic.com Lakes Region Septic committee. monoculture plant that and the committee has nh.gov. The Alton Selectmen forms dense growths a good understanding Over 50 flavors of oils NEW and vinegars. Legion hosting pair of fundraising dinners Sea Salts LLC

ALTON — Alton an Angus beef carving who is struggling with American Legion Post 72 station or half a baked cancer. The dinner will ebrates one year i ebrates one year i azio’s cel n business azio’s cel n business is hosting a pair of events chicken with sides, be roast turkey dinner Or Buy three 12 oz bottles at our regular price ! Or ! and receive a 4th bottle of the same size free. in the coming weeks. served from 5 to 8 p.m. with all the fixings. Din- Not valid with any other promotions or on our specialty oils and vinegars April 7 will be a ben- The second is Satur- ner is from 5 to 8 p.m. and Expires 4/30/2018 efit for the Barnstead day, April 14, and is a there will also be a pen- 603-569-3209 • www.oraziosgourmetoils.com Elementary School’s fundraiser dinner for ny sale and 50/50 raffle, Thursday - Friday 11am-4pm Saturday 10:30am-5pm 25 North Main St., Unit 11 Wolfeboro, NH End 68 Hours of Hunger one of the Legion mem- with all proceeds going program. There will be bers, Bill (Pappy) Fever, to Pappy. OpinionOpinionOpinion

SECTION A, PAGE 4 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 2018 Four-legged friends Our front page this week includes a story on Alton’s new K-9 officer, Timber, who was appropriately enough, named after the mas- cot at Prospect Mountain High School. A few months back we had the story on the passing of Alton’s previous K-9 officer, Syren, who was a key member of the depart- ment for a number of years. It was a tough situation for the Alton Police Department, and in particular, officer Chris Johnson, who was Syren’s partner. Chief Ryan Heath vowed after Syren’s death that the K-9 program would go on, when the time was appropriate to bring an- other dog on board and the time has come. Timber comes to the Alton Police De- partment from Netherlands, where he went through the intense training to become a po- lice dog. Chief Heath said that thanks were due to the Loker family of Alton, who made a JOSHUA SPAULDING generous donation to help fund the addition of the K-9 officer to Alton’s police force. Flying in Florida A few months back we also had a story on Kingswood sophomore Matt Place of New Durham leaps to take a throw at third base during the Kingswood baseball New Durham’s new K-9 officer, Izzi, and her team’s trip to Florida last week. See the stories in the sports section, starting on page B1. handler, Chief Shawn Bernier. Izzi replaced Fred, New Durham’s previous K-9 officer who has now retired. These police dogs are incredible assets to Letters to the Editor the community. They can do so many differ- ent things that human officers might not be n able to do. Hear our children First and foremost, the tracking skills To the Editor: Gray, voted against this. How did yours vote? of K-9 officers is a great took for the police We do love our children. Wading pools warn about Sensible gun restrictions do not equal getting rid department. This comes in handy when po- drowning, plastic sled stickers take eight sentences of the Second Amendment, just as requiring drivers’ lice are chasing a suspect into the woods or to alert one to all the potential dangers, and, my fa- licenses and policing of violations has not eliminat- through a neighborhood. This also is im- vorite, strollers caution that you should remove the ed the ability of most of us to drive a car. This is a portant when the police are searching for a baby before collapsing the stroller. Young kids now complex issue and may need several changes to save missing child. These canine officers are in- wear helmets to ride bikes, and after three children more lives, including the addition of more funding dispensable when it comes to tracking down had been killed by lawn dart injuries, they were for mental health services as well, but just because missing persons. banned in 1988. Many vote solely based on which it’s difficult doesn’t mean we should do nothing. For K-9 officers are also fantastic ambassadors candidate is anti-abortion. So we definitely care. too many reasons to list here, arming teachers, an to the community. Both Izzi and Timber pro- Yet according to Brady Campaign statistics, “Ev- option which Governor Sununu suggests studying, vide a unique face to their department, one ery day, 46 children and teens are shot in murders, is not the answer. If we really want to become an that is quite friendly and can make a lasting assaults, suicides and suicide attempts, unintention- armed state like Italy, station two well armed guards impression on young kids. al shootings and police intervention” and of those, outside each school entrance. We couldn’t be more pleased that both seven die daily. The New York Times just reported Hear our children: Enough is enough. They do not the Alton and New Durham Police Depart- that since the Columbine tragedy in 1999, over 187,000 want to live in fear. Congratulations to all the area ments have brought their K-9 programs back school children have experienced a shooting in their high school students who created and spoke at the to the forefront. While New Durham’s pro- school. But what have we have done to address this March for Our Lives in Concord on the 24th. It was gram went away for a little while only to be problem? The NH State Senate recently voted down a true inspiration. All of you who have been solely brought back, Alton’s program was simply an amendment to SB 357 that would have enabled “pro-life” issue voters, what are you doing to protect on the back burner after a tough situation individual school boards to strengthen Gun Free our children once born? Now we all have to search for all involved. Getting K-9 officers back on School Zones, this was not going to be a requirement our consciences and press for change. the streets of Alton and New Durham is ben- to ban guns, just an option, and still many senators Anne H. Onion eficial to the community and to the police de- voted against it. Unfortunately, my Senator, James Gilmanton partment. And we thank everyone, including the Loker family, who has donated to the causes of bringing these animals back to the police forces in their communities. There are ex- Dinner and show in penses involved with the K-9 officers, but we believe the costs of the program are worth it through the benefits the animals provide to the community. We have seen a lot of good work coming out of the police departments in all three of Barnstead Friday night the communities we cover and this is just an- other positive step for the local departments. BARNSTEAD — Barnstead Adventure popcorn. Pajamas and the Oscar Foss Me- As we move slowly toward the summer Come to Barnstead Ele- Zone and the Oscar Foss cuddling items are al- morial Library. Li- months, look for the K-9 officers out and mentary School on Fri- Memorial Library. ways welcome. brary hours are Tues- about in their communities and be sure to day, April 6, at 6 p.m. for Please call the li- days and Wednesdays thank them for their service. a spaghetti dinner and a Family Movie Night brary at 269-3900 or from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., performance of “Beau- Join in at the library visit oscarfoss.org Thursdays and Fridays ty and the Beast” by the on Friday, April 13, at for more information from 12 to 8 p.m. and Hampstead Stage Com- 6 p.m. for a free night about the library’s Saturdays from 10 a.m. pany. This event is free at the movies. They programs or events. to 1 p.m. The library is The and open to the public will be showing “Coco” There is always some- closed Sunday and Mon- Baysider and is sponsored by the (PG) and providing thing happening at day. Proudly serving Alton - Barnstead - New Durham ESTABLISHED APRIL 7, 2005 Grange hosting gardening seminar Offices at 5 Water St., P.O. Box 729, BARNSTEAD — Mason has been a layout and getting rial Library in Center Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 On Tuesday evening, around gardens all her started, along with Barnstead at 7:30 p.m. Phone: 279-4516 April 17, the Barnstead life, playing in the dirt information on soil This event is being Community Grange so they say, but she got testing, seeds, plants, brought to you by the Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher has invited Master real serious a couple equipment, supplies, Barnstead Community Joshua Spaulding, Editor Gardener Roz Mason of years ago and got weeds, diseases and Grange in cooperation E-mail: [email protected] to come and talk about herself qualified as an pests, harvesting and with the Oscar Foss Sports Editor: Joshua Spaulding what people all should Advanced Master Gar- storage. It's been de- Memorial Library. Advertising Sales: Cathy Cardinal-Grondin (788-4939) be interested in, gar- dener. She's been keep- signed for people inter- Anyone interested in dening. At the last get ing busy answering ested in starting their getting more infor- [email protected] together, people had questions at the UNH first garden, but old mation on the meet- Advertising Asst.: Elizabeth Ball - [email protected] some questions raised Cooperative Extension time gardeners could ing or the Barnstead Distribution Manager: Jim Hinckley about wanting to know answer line and doing come by and pick up Community Grange, Information Manager: Ryan Corneau about starting a garden presentations like she some useful informa- just search Barnstead The Baysider is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 Water and such things. So the will be doing on April tion and maybe even Community Grange St., Meredith, NH 03253. ISSN: 1945-5836. USPS 024921 periodicals postage Grange looked around 17. pass on a piece of their on Facebook, RSVP paid at Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Baysider, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253. and found Mason, who Mason will be touch- own. to [email protected] SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of is all prepared answer ing on developing a So, mark the date, or just come on down, newspapers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and those types of ques- garden plan, choosing Tuesday, April 17, at refreshments will be other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted tions and many more. a location, creating the Oscar Foss Memo- served. for publication become the property of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in our newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available for re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 2018 A5 Crimes of the Heart opens this weekend WOLFEBORO — from Bob Tuttle. Josh- construction of the set day, April 14, and a 2 The cast has spent the ua Spaulding is the and Michaela Andruzzi p.m. show on Sunday, week fine-tuning, the producer, while Paul will be the makeup and April 15. Tickets are stage crew has been as- Stewart is the stage hair guru. available online at vil- sembled for action and manager and Matt The show opens on lage-players.com or at the lights have been ad- Johnson is handling Friday, April 6, and Black’s Paper and Gifts justed and positioned the lights and sound. continues on Saturday, in downtown Wolfe- as the Village Players Bobbi Boudman and April 7, both at 8 p.m. boro. prepare for the spring Maida Kreis handled The show continues Crimes of the Heart production of Crimes costumes and set dec- next weekend, with 8 is sponsored by Bruce of the Heart, which oration, Russ Ellis p.m. shows on Friday, and Kris Gurall. opens this weekend. designed and led the April 13, and Satur- Crimes of the Heart is a Pulitzer Prize win- ning play, written by Beth Henley, which also was turned into Alton Rec gearing a movie in the 1980s. The Village Players will be welcoming two new actors to the stage up for busy summer for this show, while a couple of longtime vet- ALTON — The Alton popcorn, swimming, furry, flying and fishy erans and two newer Parks and Recreation games, cookout, s’mo- friends. Make amazing veterans round out the Department is spon- res, crafts and more. animal models, build cast of six. soring its 21st annual July 30-Aug. 3 - Adven- big bones, visit with a Barbara Wilson, town wide yard sale on ture Week featuring an live animal and more. who has been on stage Saturday, June 2, rain Egyptian escape room, Wicked Cool Science in numerous Village or shine from 8 a.m. to mini golf, ice cream, is 1-4 p.m. Grow giant Players productions 2 p.m. pizza, mad science fun glowing cubes, create over the years, includ- If you would like with slime, snorkeling, crazy chemical reac- ing in last fall’s musical COURTESY PHOTO to participate by hav- swimming and more. tions, make glow sticks The Music Man, will be MEG MAGRATH (Melanie Perkins) and Barnette Lloyd ing a yard sale at your Register early for dis- glow brighter, make a portraying the oldest (Barnstead's Ben Dudley) have a conversation during Crimes of house, call the Parks counts. Registration DNA necklace, harness Magrath sister, Lenny. the Heart, opening at the Village Players Theater this weekend. and Recreation Depart- forms available online the power of the sun The show takes place summer’s 25th Annual ent. ment at 875-0109 before at www.alton.nh.gov and more. around Lenny’s 30th Putnam County Spell- Christian Boudman, May 7 with your yard (town government/ See wickedcoolfork- birthday as she deals ing Bee, will be por- a veteran of many Vil- sale location. When parks and recreation). ids.com for additional with the multitude of traying the youngest lage Players shows, calling please include information. Registra- issues facing her fam- sister, Babe Botrelle. returns to the Village your name, phone Wicked Cool Camps tion forms available ily. Lenny has spent As the show opens, Players stage after a number and complete Presented by Wick- online at www.alton. many years watching audiences learn that year away, portraying physical address. ed Cool for Kids and nh.gov (town govern- over Old Granddaddy, Babe is in trouble for Doc Porter. Doc was Free maps will be Alton Parks and Rec- ment/parks and recre- who has been sick and evidently shooting a love interest of Meg available after May reation, camp is held ation). is now in the hospital, her husband, Zacha- many years ago but 25. Sign up today by Monday-Friday at the bringing the family ry Botrelle, one of the found himself on the calling 875-0109 or Alton Bay Communi- British Soccer Camp back to their home in most powerful men in outs when she moved e-mail parksrec@alton. ty Center, grades K-5, Hazelhurst, Miss. the town. The circum- west. He has remained nh.gov. July 16-20. July 23-27 at Jones Village Players new- stances surrounding a friend of the fami- Wicked Cool Vet Field. Three programs comer Melanie Per- the shooting continue ly over the years but Camp Winnipesaukee School is 9 a.m. - 12 available, ages 3-15 kins, who has stage to play out as the show Meg’s return sends - ages 7-11 - p.m. Become a veteri- years. Register at chal- experience in numer- rolls along. him for a loop. Alton Bay narian in training this lengersports.com. ous other theaters, will Ben Dudley, who The final member Two weeks of sum- week and learn about portray Meg Magrath, made his Village Play- of the cast is newcom- mer camp at the Al- the middle sister. ers debut as Tommy er Amanda Dickinson, ton Bay Community Meg left her family’s Djilas in last fall’s pro- who also comes to the Center and Railroad hometown to head to duction of The Music Village Players with Square Park, ages Hollywood to pursue Man, stars as Barnette stage experience with 7-11, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m., Correction a singing career. Her Lloyd, Babe’s young other groups. She por- sponsored by Alton The article regarding the Barnstead career has not exact- lawyer. Barnette has trays Chick Boyle, the Parks and Recreation. School District Meeting in last week's Bay- ly worked out like she an ax to grind with nosy cousin and neigh- July 9-13 - American sider had an error. It referred to a motion by had hoped, though she Zachary Botrelle and bor of the Magrath Summer Bash Week Genevieve Michaud to reduce the budget by can’t bring herself to takes Babe’s case in sisters, who seems to featuring Camp Olym- one percent. No such motion was made. The tell Old Granddaddy an effort to see that have an opinion on just pics, carnival activi- Baysider apologizes for any confusion but just what’s going on in through but begins to about everything. ties, snow cones, face may have resulted from this error. her life. realize that there may Crimes of the Heart painting, photo booth, Gwen Collins, who be feelings developing is directed by Carol had a star turn in last between he and his cli- Bense with assistance Alton Central School, SAU #72 Child Find SAU #72 serves the Alton School District. As mandated under the Individuals with Disabilities Storyteller at New Durham Education Act (IDEA), public schools must provide Special Education for all children between the ages of 2 ½ to age 21 who are determined to be educationally disabled. Ad- ditionally, school districts are required to have formal “Child Find” procedures to locate, evaluate and count children who may have disabilities to ensure that eligible children are Public Library April 16 found, classified and provided needed services. This law applies to all children including those in nonpublic schools, preschools and hospital settings as well as children who are wards NEW DURHAM — “Our first event was have a wonderful time of the state and transient children. Once again it’s party so popular, we wanted with your child,” Al- If you suspect that a child living in Alton may have an educational disabling condition you time for the younger to offer the same this lyn said. “Bring your are encouraged to contact SAU 72 to discuss your concerns. School personnel will provide set at the New Durham time,” Allyn said. friends.” you with information on the procedure for making a referral. In addition, the School Public Library. The event is free and Call the library at District will provide a screening for those families on Wednesday, May 9, 2018 from 8:00am As part of the Chil- no registration is re- 859-2201 for more infor- - 2pm. To schedule an appointment or for additional information please contact Brandy dren’s Literacy Foun- quired. “Just come and mation. Sanger, Administrative Assistant to the Director of Special Education SAU #72 (875-9302). dation (CLiF) Rural Li- braries Grant, a second guest storyteller will present a fun morning of stories and a book #4 Fire Lane 16, Barnstead NH 03218 giveaway to all par- (located on the parade circle) ticipants on Monday, April 16, at 9 a.m. Dogs, cats & many more 18 Union Street, Wolfeboro, NH 03894 All pre-school chil- Call to inquire about our services P:(603) 569-5005 F:(603) 569-5007 E: [email protected] dren from newborns and make an appointment. www.devylderlaw.com up are welcome. 603-813-2013 “Who doesn’t want Pet approved! two free books to bring • Experienced • Effective •FREE 1/2 Hour Consulation home?” Library Direc- tor Cathy Allyn asked. GENERAL PRACTICE, Including: CCDNWC Patricia Walker, RDN, CDE, CLT “We love to watch the Family Law • Criminal Defense • Personal Injury Law • Real Estate Law DIETITIAN kids go through the Wills & Trusts • Probate of Estates • Debt Collection books and choose what • 35 Years of Experience they want.” • Affordable Rates Following the sto- • Accepts Most Insurances Carroll County ry-telling and book Diabetes, Nutrition & Wellness Cetner, LLC • Individual Nutrition Counseling give-away, the library • Specializes in Diabetes, Disease Prevention , will host a party with 6 Grove Street Thyroid and Digestive Health climbing equipment, Wolfeboro, New Hampshire, Request a Referral from Your PCP Today building materials, 03894 www.salmonpress.com 603-520-3176 www.ccdnwc.com food, music, and toys. A6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 2018 Blood Donor of the Game program returns

REGION — The ter to win simply by opportunity to enter el Deaconess Medical Cross. “This is a great more information. All American Red Cross stepping up to the plate for the chance to be- Center. “Blood dona- way to say thank you blood types are need- will join the Boston and donating blood to come Blood Donor of tion does save lives.” for helping to save ed to ensure a reliable Red Sox and Beth Isra- help patients in need. the Game from now “The Boston Red Sox lives, as the Red Cross supply for patients. A el Deaconess Medical All presenting do- through the end of are proud to support works to keep import- blood donor card or Center to honor lucky nors at American Red the 2018 Boston Red the Red Cross through ant blood products driver’s license or two presenting donors with Cross blood drives or Sox regular baseball the Blood Donor of the on the shelves during other forms of identi- an incredible experi- donation centers in season. In addition to Game and our other the summer season. fication are required ence - the chance to be- Connecticut, Maine, winning two tickets to programs,” said Sheri We are grateful to our at check-in. Individ- come the Blood Donor Massachusetts, New a game at historic Fen- Rosenberg, Manager of partners, the Boston uals who are 17 years of the Game. Red Sox Hampshire and Ver- way Park, the Blood Alumni and Player Re- Red Sox and Beth Isra- of age in most states fans are invited to en- mont will have the Donor of the Game lations for the Boston el Deaconess Medical (16 with parental con- will be presented with Red Sox. “The Red Sox Center, for continuing sent where allowed by a commemorative sou- believe in giving back their support of blood state law), weigh at New Durham Historical venir and will have the to our community and collections in New En- least 110 pounds and chance to take part in a supporting our fans gland through this pro- are in generally good special on-field experi- throughout New En- gram.” health may be eligible Society presentation ence prior to the start gland. We encourage The Blood Donor to donate blood. High of the game. our fans to present to of the Game program school students and is April 12 The Blood Donor of donate blood with the runs through the 2018 other donors 18 years the Game program is Red Cross and have a regular baseball sea- of age and younger NEW DURHAM in the history books. a unique way for the chance to step foot on son. Donors who wish also have to meet cer- — The New Durham Guests will learn the Red Cross to thank vol- the Fenway Park grass to participate must en- tain height and weight Historical Society is connection between unteer blood donors and become the Blood ter by Sept. 18. requirements. pleased to be hosting the Boodey and Ran- during the spring and Donor of the Game.” For additional in- Blood and platelet a special presentation dal(l) families. the upcoming summer In addition to game formation about the donors can save time titled “Humble Be- The presentation months, often a chal- tickets and the chance program and informa- at their next donation ginnings – Zechariah will begin at 7 p.m., lenging time for the for a special on-field tion regarding donor by using RapidPass® Boodey comes to New Thursday April 12, at Red Cross to collect honor, winners will eligibility please call to complete their Durham.” This presen- the New Durham Pub- blood donations. also be presented with 1-800-RED CROSS (1- pre-donation reading tation will offer glimps- lic Library. All meet- “Our patients and a commemorative sou- 800-733-2767) or visit and health history es into early pioneer ings are open to the our clinicians who venir. redcrossblood.org. questionnaire online, life during the early public. For more in- care for them thank the “The Red Cross is on the day of their do- settlement of the town formation, please call blood donors for their thrilled to be able to How to donate blood nation, before arriving and about events that Cathy Orlowicz at 859- commitment to im- offer this opportuni- Simply download the at the blood drive. To help put New Durham 4643. proving the quality of ty to our dedicated American Red Cross get started, follow the care and life of many,” blood donors in New Blood Donor App, vis- instructions at red- said Lynne Uhl, M.D., England,” said Donna it redcrossblood.org or crossblood.org/Rapid- Vice Chair for Labora- M. Morrissey, Direc- call 1-800-RED CROSS Pass or use the Blood tory and Transfusion tor of National Part- (1-800-733-2767) to make Donor app. Medicine at Beth Isra- nerships for the Red an appointment or for

Lakes Region Community Services is seeking a part-time Family Managed Employee to Belknap County Republicans meet Wednesday in Gilford support a young man in Alton for 26 hours GILFORD — The site, the SDGA NH was their electorate.” She the past. per week. The schedule would be Tues-Fri Belknap County Re- created “to establish a will also share informa- Belknap County for 6-7 hours per day, but can be flexible. publican Committee forum for past and pres- tion about past activi- GOP meetings are open Duties include support out in the community (BCRC) has announced ent school district elect- ties, accomplishments, to all Republicans and and help with seeking employment/volunteer that its next monthly ed officials and others and future plans for the like-minded Indepen- meeting will be held on with elected fiduciary association. dents. Per their usu- opportunities. A minimum of a HS diploma/ Wednesday, April 11, responsibility over a With a focus on the al meeting format, if GED, valid driver’s license, reliable vehicle, at 6:30 p.m. at Patrick’s school budget”. upcoming November you're interested in auto insurance, and the ability to pass back- Pub & Eatery, 18 Weirs Green will share de- elections, the commit- having dinner (at your ground checks are all required. Please visit Road, Gilford. tails of the organiza- tee invites any Repub- option) and/or wish www.lrcs.org to apply or call 524-8811. This month’s guest tion’s mission, which lican residents of Belk- to socialize before the speaker is Donna is to “educate and em- nap County who may be meeting, plan to arrive Green, President of the power elected school interested in running as early as 5 pm. School District Gover- district officials so they for office at the state The committee again nance Association of can effectively assert and county levels to at- encourages its mem- Legal Notice New Hampshire. Ac- their lawful authority tend the April 11 meet- bers to continue to NOTIFICATION OF PERMIT APPLICATION cording to their web- and be responsive to ing. The committee bring non-perishable Locke Lake – Center Barnstead, NH will also be announc- food items for donation The Locke Lake Colony Association has contracted TOWN OF NEW DURHAM ing the details of this to local food pantries. SŌLitude Lake Management, 590 Lake Street, year’s June 1 annual For more informa- Shrewsbury, MA 01545, Telephone 508-865-1000, to treat PLANNING BOARD Lincoln Day fundrais- tion, please check the portions of Locke Lake in Center Barnstead with the PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE ing cruise on the M/S committee’s web site USEPA/State registered herbicide Tribune (Diquat), EPA TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 2018 Mount Washington on at www.BelknapCoun- Registration Number 100-1390, to control the exotic Lake Winnipesaukee, tyGOP.org or send an variable milfoil weed. 7:00 PM @ NEW DURHAM TOWN HALL which has attracted e-mail to alan.glass- A permit application has been filed with the state more than 500 people in [email protected]. requesting approval for this treatment program. The Camp Maranatha, Inc. treatment will likely be performed in late June 2018. Conditional Use Permit If a permit is issued, there will be additional notification You are hereby notified that a Public Hearing will be of the actual treatment date and specific information on held by the New Durham Planning Board on Tuesday, certain activities and water uses that will be temporarily NOTICE April 17, 2018 at 7:00 pm at the New Durham Town restricted as a condition of the permit. Any questions Hall. The meeting is regarding an application and plan TOWN OF BARNSTEAD concerning the proposed treatment should be directed submitted by Varney Engineering LLC on behalf of to SŌLitude Lake Management at the above address. Camp Maranatha Inc. for a Stormwater Conditional THE SELECTMEN WILL BE Those wishing to comment on the proposed application Use Permit. The property in question is located at 86 HOLDING AN INFORMATIONAL may contact the New Hampshire Department of Agriculture, South Shore Road, Map 240, Lot 006. Division of Pesticide Control to request a public hearing. MEETING ON WEDNESDAY, Comments must be received in writing within 15 days The public hearing may be convened if the application of receipt of this notice. is accepted as complete. APRIL 11, 2018 AT 6:00 P.M. New Hampshire Department of Agriculture IN THE TOWN HALL ON A NEW Division of Pesticide Control PROJECT PROPOSAL FOR THE P.O. Box 2042 Concord, NH 03302-2042 POLICE STATION. (603) 271-3550 ALTON SCHOOL DISTRICT THE PUBLIC IS ENCOURAGED TO ATTEND. Kindergarten Registration for 2018-2019 Registration for the 2018-2019 Alton Central PUBLIC HEARING School kindergarten class will be held on ALTON SCHOOL DISTRICT Friday, April 20, 2018 from 8:00 to 2:00pm for ALTON, NEW HAMPSHIRE SAU #72, please call for an appointment. The Alton School Board will hold a Public Hearing Students must be 5 years old by September Pursuant to 198:20-b 30, 2018. The child’s birth certificate and Date: immunization records should be brought to Monday, April 9, 2018 Kindergarten registration. If your child has Time: 6:15 pm (approximately) had her/his physical recently, please bring it to the registration. For more information Location: Alton Central School Middle and to schedule an appointment, please call School Library Brandy Sanger, Administrative Assistant to Purpose: To accept and expend the Special Education Director, at 875-9302. unanticipated funds THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 2018 A7 TTThehehe RRRealealeal RRRepotepotepot rrr RECENT REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Town Address Type Price Seller Buyer Alton 122 Muchado Hill Rd. Multi-Family Residence $196,533 Tiede Rental Inc. Ernst E. and Kristan Tiede Alton Old Wolfeboro Road N/A $57,000 Sandra R. Hammond Robert V. and Kathy A. Secinaro Alton 907 Stockbridge Corner Rd. Acc. Land Imp. $336,933 Peter and Constance Holmes Ryan A. and Catherine I. Stainbrook Barnstead 15 Nutter Circle Single-Family Residence $104,000 James Doucette and Metropolitan Life Insurance Metropolitan Life Insurance New Durham 413 Birch Hill Rd. Single-Family Residence $62,500 Bank of America NA James G. Compagna

usually the first listed in the deed. Sales might involve data from Department of Revenue Administration forms ABOUT THE REAL REPORT additional parties or locations. Prices are usually based is available at www.real-data.com or 669-3822. Copyright on tax stamps and might be inaccurate for public agen- 2011. Real Data Corp. In the column “Type”: land= land Here are recent real estate transactions in Alton and cy sales. Refer to actual public documents before forming only; L/B= land and building; MH= mobile home; and the surrounding areas. These sales summaries are in- opinions or relying on this information. Additional pub- COND=condominium. formational only, not a legal record. Names shown are licly recorded information on these sales, prior sales and Alton resident named executive director Forest Pump & Filter Co. for Wentworth Watershed Association Serving The Greater Lakes Region Area for Over 50 Years WOLFEBORO — sixth generation in my each year, and part- open to the public. The Wentworth Wa- family to spend time at ners with the town July brings an as- WE DO IT ALL tershed Association is the lakes,” said Brown. of Wolfeboro and the sociation meeting and pleased to announce “And I’m thrilled that New Hampshire De- reception and the an- WELL DRILLING PUMP SYSTEMS the appointment of Ju- we can officially live partment of Environ- nual fishing derby, lie Brown as its new in the Lakes Region mental Services on along with a canoe FILTERS executive director. for all four seasons of stormwater mitigation and kayak paddle ex- She will begin work on the year.” efforts in the water- cursion and a family April 16. “At a time when shed. picnic at Albee Beach. Family Owned Business for 40 Years Brown has an ex- we’re poised to expand On May 12, the as- In August, watch for tensive background in the reach of the asso- sociation will sponsor the sailboat regatta, conservation biology, ciation’s many initia- another Wolfeboro Wa- the annual meeting, marine and freshwa- tives, Julie brings the ter Summit, building and the annual camp CALL FOR SERVICE ter ecology, commu- right mix of experi- on last year’s inaugu- dinner. The associa- nity engagement and ence and enthusiasm ral event that offered tion and the Nature FOREST PUMP & FILTER CO., INC. non-profit manage- to our organization,” information about the Conservancy will also ment. For six years, said Anne Blodget, As- importance of water to be offering another 603-332-9037 she served as science sociation president. Wolfeboro’s economic Stamp Act Island Na- education project Association mem- vitality and quality of ture Walk during the manager for the Na- bers and the commu- life. This session will summer. For more tional Geographic So- nity are encouraged offer concrete sugges- information on the Brake for ciety, where she wrote to stop by the associ- tions on how residents Wentworth Watershed grants, managed donor ation’s offices at 591 can improve the qual- Association and these relations, and created Center St., next to All ity of water resources. events, visit went- Moose. educational outreach About Kitchens, to The session is free and worthwatershed.org. It could save your life. programs for teachers, meet Brown. A good professors, and the cup of coffee and sto- public. ries of a bird sighting B u s i n e s s D i r e c t o r y She describes her- are surefire ways to self as a mission-driv- grab her attention. en environmental The Wentworth Wa- d e f WINTER MAINTENANCE d e f steward who is excited tershed Association’s to listen, learn, and mission is to protect Residential/ $25 OFF NEW CUSTOMERS Drainage share her love of the and preserve the com- Lakes Region with munity, natural re- Commercial One Call Does It All the community. She sources, water quali- Utilities is a hiker, kayaker, ty and scenic beauty Plowing • Sanding WATER FILTRATION SCUBA diver and a of the Lake Went- Driveways • Trails self-proclaimed bird worth-Crescent Lake Push Backs ELECTRICAL - PLUMBING nerd. watershed, as well as Septic Installation HVAC - GAS Brown’s parents, to promote knowledge Roof Shoveling & Repair Dick and Sally Flem- of the enduring char- ing, retired and be- acter of its woodlands, 569-1569 came year-round res- waterways and wild- 603-539-2333 [email protected] Fully Insured www.thurstywater.com idents of Alton Bay life, its people and its in 2008. Brown, her history. husband and children The association of- relocated to the area fers a number of pro- from Washington, D.C. grams and activities “Our children are the for the community

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Little Red Shed or Beth at 486 NH Route 11, Farmington NH 03835 603-755-9418 littleredshed.net Open Wed. thru Sun. Year Round Toy Boxes, Deacon Benches, 279-4516 EXT. 110 Rocking Horses & Fire Engines & much more Custom orders welcome A8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 2018 Mark on the Markets Can you explain it? simple question. Do you been reading my column uct that traditionally has is not for others. If you as opposed to investment know what you have? you would know that I high fees, market risks wanted to take on mar- advisors. Can you explain it? On would probably extract and a monetary penalty ket risk for higher poten- An easy way to deter- BY MARK PATTERSON several occasions in the the top holdings from for early withdrawals or tial gains, then you could mine if an investment is Contributing Writer recent months, I have these funds, put them on surrender. When I asked go with mutual funds, right for you would be to Financial literacy been asked for help re- a spreadsheet and look them why they were in stocks or exchange trad- have a basic understand- would have been another garding a retirement in- for overlap in companies the VA, not one person ed funds. The annuity ing of the investment title getting to the point come plan. When asked or lack of diversification knew why they were just defers taxes and and the fees, risks, ben- of what I wanted to ad- how their money was of asset class. But there in this product or any may have some income efits and how it fits into dress this week, but be- invested, they replied it is again. An insurance potential benefits, risk features, but an IRA is your overall plan. Not cause of discussions with that they were in mutual product with mutual or features that should tax deferred already, that you have to under- potential clients looking funds. As a part of my as- funds in it called a “vari- have been explained by or as we discussed last stand every nuance of for help with invest- sessment of the portfolio able annuity.” Not one of the salesperson that sold week you may want to this investment, but can ments, but not having an I ask to see their state- these people that I was it to them. Most variable pay taxes now and take it you explain it to your accurate accounting of ment with a listing of the attempting to help knew annuity owners were tax free later. To be fair spouse, friend or par- what they have, I have a funds in it. If you have that they were in a prod- also not clear on the and open minded I have ents? If you are aware “guarantees” that the asked a few registered of all the fees, risks and salesperson mentioned. reps or advisors, those early surrender charges, Rabies and microchip clinic at I am not opposed to licensed to sell VAs, the if they apply, then able to a product if it is what is advantages to investing articulate why this fits best for the client, it just in a VA vs mutual funds into your financial or NH Humane Society Saturday happened to be a poor or ETFs in an IRA. The retirement income plan, choice for these partic- consensus answer, al- then go for it. LACONIA — New to ensure safety. A one- disease can jump that ular people that that I though not admitting it Hampshire Humane So- year and three-year vac- natural barrier via the was attempting to help. right away, is that the Mark Patterson is an ciety will host the sec- cine is offered and the family dog, or cat, and Anything with the word compensation they make advisor with MHP Asset ond of three community shelter is also offering from wildlife, raccoons, “variable” likely has is higher in a VA than Management and can rabies and mircrochip microchip service to en- bats and other warm market risk associated the other “investments” be reached at 447-1979 or clinics at the Meredith sure four-legged family blooded animals. with it. While market and that they are “prod- [email protected] Center Road shelter on members can find their New Hampshire state risk is fine for some, it uct placement” advisors Saturday, April 7. way home should they law stipulates all cats Attending New arrive as strays at the and dogs require rabies Hampshire Humane So- animal welfare agency. vaccination and peri- Village Players holding auditions for summer farce ciety Veterinarian Dr. Interested folks odic boosters to ensure Siobhan Bach will be should plan to arrive protection against this WOLFEBORO — wig. You may remember a member of the Quail administering the vac- with their cats from 9 terrible disease. With the spring show some of his other shows, Valley Country Club. cine from 9 a.m. to noon. to 10 a.m. and with dogs New Hampshire Hu- on the stage the next including Leading La- She is very attractive The rabies clinic is from 10 a.m. to noon. mane Society currently two weekends, attention dies, Lend Me a Tenor and sophisticated, but open to anyone with a Rabies, a viral zoo- provides services to 17 is slowly turning to the and Moon Over Buffalo, a bit loose and a bit of a kitten or puppy older notic disease, presents surrounding towns for summer show at the Vil- all full of fun. drinker; than 12 weeks of age, or a significant health stray animals. For more lage Players Theater. Bob Tuttle will be di- Justin Hicks (25), adult cat or dog needing risk to mammals and information about the This summer will recting The Fox on the Bingham’s new eager- the vaccine. humans. Generally clinic, call 524-3252 or offer a chance to partic- Fairway and is holding to-please assistant, who Cats must be in a car- contained within the check www.nhhumane. ipate in one of the hilar- auditions at 7 p.m. on volunteers his services rier, and dogs on a leash animal kingdom, this org. ious farces by Ken Lud- Sunday, April 15, and as a golfer to help Quail Monday, April 16, at Valley win the golf tour- the Village Players The- nament. MMRG event gives kids chance to get outdoors ater, located on Glendon Louise Heindbedder Street in Wolfeboro. Per- (23), a waitress at the MILTON — Kids love Mills. Kids went sled- ter Lord whispered for and the program of six formances are scheduled Quail Valley Country to learn about animals ding, tried out walking quiet. Upon the approach ‘MOOSE-ies for Fami- for July 27 through Aug Club. She is very attrac- and they love to have fun in snowshoes and crowd- from field to forest, lies’ activities per year 5. The Village Players tive, and a bit flighty, but in the snow. They got ed around the leaders as she had started to hear is free for MMRG mem- encourage anyone in- studious. to do both at the recent they pointed out signs of sounds of birds and want- bers. Other 2018 upcom- terested in performing Dickie Bell (mid 40s), ‘Little Trackers’ outing wildlife on a trail leading ed the children to notice ing events are: ‘Ponding in the show or working the director of the ri- sponsored by Moose down to the river. them. Among the bird with Sally Cornwell’ on on the crew to come to val Crouching Squir- Mountains Regional Turkey tracks, coy- songs, the ‘dee-dee-dee’ May 19, ‘Rail Trail Scav- auditions. All parts are rel Country Club, with Greenways (MMRG) ote tracks and possible call of Chickadees was enger Hunt’ on June 23, available and all crew whom Bingham gets into and Branch Hill Farm/ skunk and fox tracks familiar and successfully the 16th annual Woods, members are needed. a high-stakes bet. He is Carl Siemon Family were all discovered. Kids identified by one young Water & Wildlife Festi- Fox on the Fairway is a bit obnoxious, includ- Charitable Trust. This learned to compare the participant. val on Aug. 11, and ‘Fam- a fast-paced, extremely ing his fashion sense, event was the second in tracks in the snow to the Gardner delighted ily Moonlight Walk’ on funny farce spoofing the but tries to come off as MMRG’s new ‘MOOSE- footprints pictured on kids with his ‘discov- Sept. 22. Scholarships stuffy members of a pri- good-natured. ies for Families’ program tracking ID cards that ery’ of a pile of pretend are available; call Exec- vate country club. This Muriel Bingham (40s), of activities that creates were handed out. They deer poop (planted in ad- utive Director Patti Con- madcap adventure about Bingham’s wife, general- opportunities for fami- also learned that wild- vance) consisting of rais- naughton-Burns at 473- love, life and of course, ly overbearing and stern, lies to enjoy the outdoors life scat, better known inets that looked uncan- 2020 to inquire. golf is filled with slam- she somehow has a soft together while learning as ‘poop,’ could be ex- nily like the real thing. MMRG is a non-prof- ming doors, mistaken spot for Dickie. about nature, in order to amined (poked at with a After clear instructions it land trust educational identities and all the she- Tuttle is looking for- foster future generations stick) to find out what the that they should never outreach organization; nanigans you have come ward to a good turnout of conservationists. animal had been eating eat real deer scat, kids see www.mmrg.info. to expect from Ken Lud- for auditions, so please Coverts volunteers and identify the creature followed Gardner’s lead Branch Hill Farm/the wig. The roles they are attend on April 15 or 16 Emily Lord of UNH Co- that left it. Coyotes, for and happily popped some Carl Siemon Family expecting to fill include to express your inter- operative Extension example, often eat small into their mouths. Charitable Trust works Henry Bingham (mid est. If you are unable to and Middleton pastor rodents and leave scat At the end of the out- to protect open space and 40s), director of the Quail attend either audition, Tom Gardner planned filled with bones and fur ing, almost-four-year- working forests and to Valley Country Club. please contact Tuttle at a variety of activities on top of a rock or in the old Caleb, son of Tom educate the public about He is witty and cynical [email protected] or to keep kids interested middle of a trail to mark and Amy Gardner, pro- sound forestry, conser- at times, much like Ba- producer Joshua Spauld- and having fun as they their territory. claimed “I like coming vation and agricultural sil Fawlty from Fawlty ing for off stage work at explored the snowy field At the edge of the here.” When asked what practices; see www.bran- Towers; trumpet138@hotmail. and woods at Branch woods, kids stood still he saw, he remembered chillfarm.org. Pamela Peabody (39), com. Hill Farm in Milton and listened intently af- the turkey tracks and pointed them out on his tracking card. An East Wakefield family of five were new- Alton Police Log comers to the ‘MOOSE- ies for Families’ program. ALTON — The Alton and default or breach of There were 87 other The mother of three was Police Department re- bail conditions. calls for services that 10am Worship Service enthusiastic, saying, sponded to 156 calls for One male subject was consisted of the follow- Community Church of Alton “I’m always looking for service during the week arrested for violation of ing: One neighborhood 20 Church Street, Alton family activities and I of March 25-31, including protective order. dispute, one assist fire was happy to find these six arrests. One male subject was department, two fraudu- ABUNDANT HARVEST FIRST CONGREGATIONAL FAMILY CHURCH CHURCH UCC FARMINGTON events. My six-year-old One male subject was arrested for driving/op- lent actions, five animal Sunday School for children up to age 12, Worship Services 10:00 A.M service 10:30 a.m. Greater Wakefield Resource Center, 254 Sunday School 10:15 AM twins really liked snow- arrested on a bench war- erating under influence complaints, four juve- Main St., Union. Pastors Daniel and Sherrie Williams, 400 Main Street 473-8914. For more information, please visit abundan- Farmington, NH 03835 shoeing; it was a great rant. of alcohol. nile incidents, one miss- tharvestnh.org Pastor Kent Schneider 755-4816 or e-mail [email protected]. www.farmingtonnhucc.org chance for them to try it One female subject One male subject was ing/runaway juvenile,

ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH out today with the loaner was arrested for crimi- arrested for driving af- one domestic complaint, Sunday Worship Service 11:00 Am. All Are Welcome. Rev. Sun. School 9:45am; Church 11am; Evening Service 6pm; Charles Willson 998-4102. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7pm. Depot St., New Durham; snowshoes.” nal liability for conduct ter revocation or suspen- two general assistance, 96 Maple Street & Route 28, Barnstead Pastor James Nason. ‘MOOSE-ies for Fami- of another. sion. three wanted person/fu- ALTON BAY CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE PARADE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF lies’ stands for Members One male subject was There were three mo- gitives, four alarm acti- CENTER BARNSTEAD, N.H. Sundays throughout the summer 10:am & 7pm; Tues-Thurs on the Parade in Barnstead Only Outdoor and So- arrested for sale of con- tor vehicle accidents. vations, four lost/found 9am;. 875-6161. Sunday Morning Worship Service for all ages begin at 10:00 a.m. Prayer Meeting - April through November at 7:00 p.m. on cial Events for Families trolled/narcotic drugs There were two break- properties, two general BEFREE COMMUNITY CHURCH, ALTON Wednesday Evenings. Alton-9:30 a.m. Sun. Meeting at Prospect Mountain High Pastor Sandy Pierson - 483-2846 ins on Roger Street and information, one harass- School. Pastor Sam Huggard, www.befreechurch.net. ST. KATHARINE DREXEL Mount Major Highway. ment, one relay/deliv- CENTER BARNSTEAD 40 Hidden Springs Rd., Alton, 875-2548. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Father Robert F. Cole, Pastor. Baker-Gagne Funeral Home There were six suspi- ery, one business prop- Morning Service 10:00 am. Mass Saturday 4pm; B Adult Sunday School 9:00 am. Sunday School for all ages 9:00 Sunday 8:30 & 10:30am; cious person/activity re- erty check, two wellness am. Rte. 126 next to Daily Mass Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 8:00am. G Cremation Service Town Hall. Pastor Brian Gower. 269-8831. ports on Suncook Valley checks, one criminal ST. STEPHEN’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH COMMUNITY CHURCH OF ALTON Road (two), Heron Point mischief, eight com- Sunday 9:30. 50 Main St., Pittsfield Pre-Arrangements - Traditional Funerals Prayer Meeting 9:00 am Christian Education for all ages, Rev. Curtis Metzger, 435-7908 nursery-adults, 9:00 am Road, Wolfeboro High- munity programs, one www.ststephenspittsfield.com Simple Burials - Cremation Services Rev. Dr. Samuel J. Hollo. 875-5561. way (two) and Alton disabled motor vehicle, Sunday Worship Service 10:00 am 20 Church Street UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST SOCIETY OF LACONIA Monument Company Sunday services and religious education 10:00 a.m. Mountain Road. 27 directed patrols, two CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF NORTH All are welcome. BARNSTEAD UCC 172 Pleasant St.Laconia • 524 6488 • uusl.org B Police made 51 motor medical assists, 10 prop- Sun. School and Worship Services, 10:00AM, 504 N. Barnstead Rd., F. Rick Gagne - Funeral Director Pastor Nancy Talbott; 776-1820, MAPLE STREET CHURCH G vehicle stops and han- erty checks, two paper- ccnorthbarnstead.com Sunday Service 11am Mill Street, Wolfeboro, NH 603-569-1339 96 Maple Street (800) 539-3450 dled seven motor vehicle work services and one Center Barnstead NH 03225 Route 16, West Ossipee, NH 603-539-3301 baker-gagnefuneralhomes.com complaint incidents. unwanted person. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 2018 A9 ALTON (continued from Page A1) said. “It was on dis- The place ran for largest producer of play for many years.” 10 years from 1953 to corkscrews, was one He’s unsure of 1963. of Alton’s most famous where it is now. “The unique thing residents, and was cov- “He wouldn’t say was that the orchestra, ered in a previous arti- where in the bay he Paul’s Melody-aires cle on town industries. caught it.” Witham from Concord, played Women are repre- suspects he landed the the same song at the sented on Witham’s prize in a brook that same time every Sat- list in Christie Dore. leads to the bay. urday night. You could “We had one famous Maurice Bennett, set your watch by it.” lady,” he said. Vale- hailing from an old Al- People loved it, dictorian of her class, ton family, “must have though, despite some Dore went on to sec- been famous because saying it was a rough retarial school, after the sign out front place. “They had two which she served as called it the famous police officers inside secretary and con- COURTESY PHOTO Bennett’s Barn.” and four outside,” fidante of two New BENNETT’S BARN was the source of entertainment in Alton for 10 years. The rest of the sign Witham said. “Draw Hampshire governors, read “where you meet your own conclu- Rolland and Huntley Although a New of perverted tastes, was there at the time. your friends and have sions.” Spaulding. Durham boy, Frank and the people of Al- “Back then, people fun each and every Local law enforce- James Woodman, Ayer made his mark ton, where he ran his got trophies for four Saturday night.” ment dropped in pure- Witham said, was in Alton as a merchant corner grocery store, pounds. We had a scale People came from as ly for the entertain- known as “Big Jim.” of autos and dry goods. were well aware of it. at the store and a man far away as Portland, ment value. He ran a large dairy “He was active in local After beating the child had a four-pounder. Maine and Witham “I spent many a Sat- farm, but made his for- politics and went on to death with a car jack Burt stood back and said on a good night urday night of my mis- tune in timber. to become secretary in the Gilford woods said, ‘Well, that’s noth- there would be more guided youth there.” “He had the first of the state senate for near the Gunstock ing. We use that for than 500 people there. Join us in a later is- radio in the town of many years. Word had River, he returned to bait.’ “You couldn’t miss sue to finish up with Alton,” Witham not- it, if you wanted to get Alton where the police “He went out and it, with colored lights part two of Witham’s ed. “His grandson told anything done in New quickly identified him came back with a big lighting up the sky and list of Altonites who me once, ‘If you want Hampshire, you had to and he confessed. salmon. The scale lights all around the made a name for them- to see it, stop by the go through Frank.” Without a single went right down to the eaves.” selves. house because I still In Howard Long, protest regarding his bottom. We had to go have it.’ Big Jim also Witham had his grap- death sentence, he was to the meat market to PORTRAITS • WEDDINGS • SCENICS • EVENTS was the first to own an ple with the word “fa- hanged in 1939 and weigh it.” automobile.” mous.” Notorious or buried without any Burt’s salmon was Perhaps more inter- infamous would fit mourners. a hefty 11 pounds and estingly, he offered the Long more aptly, as he Next up is a fishy three ounces. It was town a better interest was the last man exe- claim to fame. Wil- displayed for years in rate on loans than its cuted in NH. liam Messer, known as the dining room of the Matthew Fassett earlier sources. “The “He was the last Burt, caught the larg- hotel where Burt rent- 343 Main St. town borrowed money man hanged,” Witham est land locked salmon ed a room. Alton Bay, NH 03810 each year,” Witham said, “for murdering a in the state. Witham “Then it moved to phone: 603-393-7336 said, “and he loaned boy from Laconia.” knows how much it the diner by the skat- email: [email protected] the money.” He had a history weighed, because he ing rink,” Witham

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Summer vacation of- ends. the chance to try new fers students a respite Although kids things, whether that’s from lessons and the needn’t be in camp all learning to cook, explor- routine of school. Chil- summer long, a week or ing new environments dren might once have two can benefit camp- or embracing a new eagerly awaited those ers of all ages. The fol- sport or leisure activi- final days of classes so lowing are five reasons ty. Opening oneself up they could lounge pool- why summer camp to new opportunities side, skip rocks across might be the right fit can build character and ponds and spend the this year. prove enlightening for long days of the season 1. Explore talents. children. playing with friends. Summer camps help 5. Make new friends. But many of today’s young people explore Camp is a great place youngsters spend much their unique interests to meet new people and of their summer vaca- and talents. Under an make lifelong friends. tions indoors playing organized, yet often Campers flood in from with their digital devic- easygoing, camp sched- areas near and far. This es. ule, kids can dabble in provides kids with a Perhaps that’s why sports, arts and crafts, chance to expand their one of the last vestiges leadership, community social circles beyond of the classic summer support, and so many physical activities that benefits and can set a success and fill in with their immediate neigh- vacation escape — sum- other activities that takes place outdoors. foundation for healthy noncompetitive op- borhoods and schools. mer camp — remains may not be fully avail- Campers may spend habits as an adult. portunities to succeed. Camps benefit chil- such a viable option for able to them elsewhere. their time swimming, 3. Gain confidence. Campers learn indepen- dren in a variety of parents who want their 2. Physical activi- running, hiking, play- Day and sleepaway dewnce, decision-mak- ways. Lessons learned children to get outdoors ty: Lots of camps build ing sports, climbing, and camps offer campers the ing skills and the ability in camp can strength- once the school year their itineraries around so much more. This can opportunity to get com- to thrive outside of the en values, build confi- be a welcome change for fortable in their own shadow of their parents, dence, develop coping kids accustomed to liv- skin. Camps can foster siblings or other stu- mechanisms when ad- ing sedentary lifestyles. activities in self-es- dents. versity strikes, and en- Regular physical ac- teem by removing the 4. Try new things. able campers to make The fun, safe, positive place tivity has many health academic measures of Camp gives children lifelong friends. for all children of the North Country! At our large, air conditioned Clubhouse with indoor gym. Summer Guided Discoveries SPRING VACATION CAMP: April 23rd - 27 th Week-long outdoor natural adventure camps for ages 4 to 14 SUMMER CAMP: June 18th - August 17th AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAM

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Summer camp sea- and various organi- • Establish payment son is just around the zations hosted tradi- schedules. Summer corner. Each summer, tional summer camps camps vary in price. millions of children or camps geared to- The ACA says camp depart for campsites ward religion, sports, costs range from $100 around the country to music and other sub- to more than $1,500 per swim, hike, craft, and jects and activities. week. However, many enjoy the companion- According to the accredited camps offer ship of friends. American Camp As- some sort of financial Summer camps in sociation, each year assistance for chil- North America were more than 14 million dren from families first established in children and adults with limited financial the 1880s and were in the United States means. If cost is a fac- attended by children attend camp. America tor, be sure to broach without their parents is home to more than the subject. for overnight stays. 14,000 day and resi- • Prepare children By the 20th century, dent camps (8,400 are for the physical chal- summer camps had overnight camps and lenges a camp may become an interna- 5,600 are day camps). present. Summer tional phenomenon, Nonprofit groups are camp activities may be rigorous, and campers may need to be cleared the largest sponsors of who want to beat the ty to learn more about by a physician before summer camps. crowds this year can the programs offered. starting. Be sure to Many people put off use this guide to help If available, find a schedule your child summer camp plan- plan a summer camp camp employee to dis- a physical and bring ning until it is too late. agenda. cuss your child’s eligi- along any pertinent Parents should keep in • Attend an orien- bility for enrollment. forms. Children also mind that camps begin tation seminar. Take Some camps may offer can increase their lev- registration early in the time to visit pro- webinars for conve- els of physical activity the year and have spe- spective camps for a nience. compared to the often cific cut-off dates for tour, and use this open • Fill out the enroll- sedentary nature of enrollment. Parents house as an opportuni- ment package com- winter. Such prepara- pletely. Each camp tion can prevent inju- Kingswood Children’s Summer Theatre has their own require- ries when engaging in Join us for our 48th season ments for registration. outdoor and physical in beautiful Wolfeboro, NH! Expect to submit some activities. personal information, • Shop for supplies. including a medical Camps are likely to 390 Pine Hill Road background and proof provide a list of re- Wolfeboro, NH 03894 PO Box 629 of insurance, names quirements with re- (603) 569-5639 and numbers of emer- gard to clothing and Wolfeboro Parks & Recreation offers a wide variety of gency contacts, and other equipment camp- summer programs and events. Programs include: A day camp, any other pertinent ers will need. Make youth sailing, adult sailing, an award winning sailboat information as it ap- sure kids have enough sharing program, swim lessons, youth tennis lessons, plies to the camper. shorts, T-shirts, socks, adult tennis lessons, and pickleball lessons. Events This may include al- athletic shoes, swim- Workshops begin: June 25, 2018 include: Movies in the Park, Granite Kid Triathlon, and lergies, fears, physical suits, toiletries, and Performances: July 27, 28, 29, 2018 Granite Man Triathlon. For more information on any of or mental disabilities, other camp necessities these programs or events visit our website at or even preferences in before they leave. For information and application: www.wolfeboro-arts.org www.wolfeboronh.us/parks-recreation. camp courses. • Keep children in the loop. Engage chil- dren in the planning process to help allevi- ate their fears and get them excited about summer camp. Summer camp can foster lifelong memo- ries. Parents can help kids prepare in ad- vance for the fun that’s soon to arrive. A12 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 2018 POLICE (continued from Page A1) hending bad guys and vice to the town of Al- out evidence. helping those in need. ton. During her time Having arrived But there are also some with the department, stateside following his duties that involve less she was instrumental cross-Atlantic trek, gravitas. in countless investiga- Timber had a chance to While not a mas- tions and searches.” It meet his handler, offi- cot, per se, Heath said continued, “Her kind cer Chris Johnson. the pup will become a and gentle demeanor Heath said that Tim- staple at many of Al- with community mem- ber and Johnson will ton’s signature events bers and children is be “joined at the hip” such as the Memorial just one of her many for the duration of the Day parade, Old Home wonderful traits that K-9’s service. In addi- Week and the Winter will be greatly missed. tion to serving along- Carnival. Heath also Syren’s passing is felt side Johnson while on said that the 13-month- by the whole commu- duty, Timber will also old canine will perform nity, but she will nev- go home and live with demonstrations with er be forgotten as a his handler as a way his officer. valued member of our to strengthen the rela- “I think he will win agency.” tionship. over a lot of hearts,” he Heath acknowledged While Timber comes predicted. that Syren will always with considerable Timber’s arrival be missed but said that training and a world- represents the con- the “quick turnaround class pedigree, he will tinuation of a lasting time” to onboard a suc- continue his orienta- canine legacy in the cessor is a testament to tion to the duties of department. His prede- her legacy. law enforcement under cessor, Syren, died un- “Having a K-9 unit Johnson’s tutelage. expectedly on Dec. 22. is a key asset, and I “He has the patience In a statement shortly am confident she will and drive necessary,” thereafter, the APD is- become an important Heath commended, sued a statement that part of this department adding that Johnson read, she “will be re- and our community,” has some 15 years of ex- membered for her five Heath summarized. COURTESY PHOTO perience as a handler. TIMBER, Alton’s new K-9, arrived at Logan Airport in Boston last week. years of dedicated ser- While he’d already earned the needed cre- dentials when he was SCHOOL recruited to the APD, (continued from Page A1) what they needed and political subdivisions; who might want to en- are bringing positive Heath added that John- always going togeth- to help them out with for school boards to up- ter the school to leave results. son, has a “certain er, and they contin- questions and chal- date their policies, spe- any firearm they might In her report to the ability that is needed ue with “families” of lenges. cifically JICI Weapons have in their car while board, Reese noted that to form the bond that’s words like “an”, “fan”, Superintendent Co- and Dangerous Imple- they are in the school with a general increase necessary between a “man.” They move chrane added that the ments on School Prop- building. He said he in the number of stu- K9 and his handler.” on to short phrases measure of success of erty; arming educators knew many gun own- dents there is likely Officer Johnson is or sentences such as the program could be and liability; and cur- ers and advocates of to be some increase in also vice-chairman of “they ran” and “have seen in the progress rent bills in NH). gun rights who would the number of students the Working Dog Foun- the pan.” The concept made by the children. The webinar stated happily comply with needing special edu- dation, a N.H.-based of questions is intro- Most of those who be- that the school board such a simple request. cation services. One organization whose duced to their spelling gan the year a bit be- had the authority to es- Rice responded that of the newest students mission is to serve as with “Where are you?” low expectations were tablish gun policies for based on the legal ad- came to BES with an a “trusted resource for and “Who said the kids meeting expectations staff and students only. vice, the school did not Individual Education communities and law had chips and dip?” by now, and those who They have limited au- have the legal right to Plan (IEP in Special enforcement agencies Board member began further below ex- thority to limit the do that. Henry reiter- Education language) who want to maintain Kathy Grillo thought pectations had closed carrying of guns on to ated that it is better to from their previous high-quality K-9 pro- Laliberte’s report in- much of the gap and school property by any call the police (which school. According to grams.” In this capac- dicated a lot of work were closer to expected other person because is a recommendation state and federal guide- ity, he helps to locate for the teachers testing levels of performance. of the changes made to for school boards to lines the new school, and place qualified and working individu- He added that the state law this past year have in their policy BES, must honor the dogs and provide fa- ally with each student, kindergarten staff had around conceal carry and procedure). IEP for period of time. cilities for training, then recording prog- been instructed and and licensing. The at- Adkins and Landry After the student has testing, and certifying ress on yellow sticky trained to keep their torneys strongly ad- both voiced the opin- been there for a few police dogs and their notes, attaching them primary focus on two vised against a policy ion that given the le- weeks, Barnstead can handlers. to a large flannel board things: social emotion- that would allow teach- gal situation it would make own assessment Chief Heath ex- and checking the board al growth, and reading ers or other school per- be wise for the school and adjust or change pressed tremendous and notes regularly and writing and he felt sonnel to have guns to review carefully the IEP as needed. gratitude toward the to understand each the focus had paid off. at school, as both the their general policies Cochrane reported Loker family of Al- child’s needs and prog- Drolet echoed Co- teacher and the school about who can enter two other resignations: ton for “an incredibly ress. chrane’s perspective district could be open the school building, or Susan Drescher, one generous” donation Laliberte respond- from her own experi- to legal action and suit parts of the building, of the longest serving they made recently. He ed that it was only ence as the mother of for financial damag- and at what times of members of the pa- noted that a K-9 unit possible because of both a kindergartner es in case of any acci- day any entrance by ra-professional team, is a “valuable asset” the incredible amount and a first grader. “I dental firing of such a people other than stu- and Michael Gott, the on many fronts - and of groundwork and have seen the improve- weapon, and the school dents and staff should seventh grade Social therefore a great val- preparation by Cath- ment from using pic- district’s insurance be allowed. As long as Studies and English ue; however, the Loker leen White, the school’s tures to read to sound- might not cover any the policies apply to ev- teacher for 11 years, contribution allowed reading specialist and ing out words.” costs incurred. eryone, the questions will resign at the end the department to ob- her team. They pre- Last week’s Baysid- Only police or other about firearms do not of the school year. Rice viate a majority of the pared many of the tools er featured an article law enforcement offi- come into play. said, “We are going to expense. the teachers needed on the school safety cers have the authori- Grillo regretted that miss them a lot.” Like his predeces- to do their work with training organized for ty to question a person it seemed to be get- The board approved sors, Timber will be- the students. Principal Barnstead Elementa- about any issue of fire- ting harder to make hiring Jean Shedd as a come a key part of the Tim Rice added that ry and other nearby arm possession and the school a safe place for long term substitute. department’s commu- Laliberte and others schools by Police Chief attorneys recommend- children, teachers and Rice said in his en- nity policing endeav- were regularly check- Paul Poirier. Principal ed strongly that schools staff. The question of rollment report that ors. To be sure, his top ing in with the teach- Rice reported on the call on the police to what impact an atmo- numbers fluctuate up priority will be appre- ers to ensure they had value of that exercise respond to any con- sphere near constant and down weekly as to the board. cerns about an armed lockdown might have families move in and He also read sev- person other than a on the culture of the out of town, and that eral excerpts from a policeman or other school and the endeav- Barnstead continues to recent powerpoint/ law enforcement offi- or of education was left stand out as one of the How to webinar that was of- cer on school grounds. unasked and unstated. few towns in the state fered to school dis- Board member Jason There was more dis- where total enrollment trict administrators Henry by day serves as appointment when Co- is not dropping. Co- updating schools on a superintendent of the chrane announced that chrane added that this Submit review of current NH Carroll County Jail. He Emily Reese, Director is the third year in a law around guns in expressed total agree- of Special Education, row where enrollment Announcements schools (a summary of ment with the attor- has submitted her res- is up by six or seven Gun Free School Zones ney’s message. ignation effective at students from the be- & Obituaries Act; changes in RSA During the second the end of the year. ginning to the end of 159:6 re concealed car- public input period, Reese has been a key the school year. To Salmon Press ry license; the applica- Wayne Whitney sug- leader in the curricu- The Board set June Publications tion of RSA 159:26 re gested the school could lum changes made in 20 as last day of school limitation on regula- take the approach of the last couple of years, for students and June tion of guns by NH by asking any person changes the board feels 22 as the last day for Obituaries and Announcements teachers. June 21 and of special events such as weddings, 22 will be teacher pro- engagements, and anniversaries are fessional days, devoted published FREE OF CHARGE in to both training and Fred Varney Company cleanup. any/all Salmon Press newspapers. Obituaries can be sent to: [email protected] KITCHENS AND BATHROOMS Wedding, engagement, and anniversary announcements are welcome at: VISIT OUR SHOWROOM IN WOLFEBORO [email protected] Located on Center & Grove Streets Photos are also welcome, but must be submitted in jpeg format. (Directly behind the General Wolf Laundry) Please contact Executive Editor Showroom Hours: Monday-Friday 9-5 • Saturday 9-1 Brendan Berube at (603) 279-4516, ext. 111 Evenings by Appointment with any questions regarding the submission process. www.kitchensnh.com • 569-3565 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 2018 A13 TV show inspires thoughts of the (not so) lowly beaver My siblings and I NORTH called “plenty big bea- were fortunate to grow ver” in them. up within reconnoiter- COUNTRY I will remember the ing distance of a swamp. NOTEBOOK day best for using our My mother, a non-heli- snowshoes to dig a big By JOHN HARRIGAN copter Mom before her hole in the snow, where- time, saw swamps as a big part of my early in to kindle a fire for safer than streets and life. It was the source of lunch. There we were, in sidewalks. Hence her my first public drawing, the middle of this vast, frequent suggestion, in Mrs., Drew’s fourth silent wild place, alone. “Go play in the swamp.” grade class (I think). Well, not quite. With I only had to hear this It was a rendition of hardly a movement of suggestion once, and the a red-winged blackbird an alder branch, out further I explored the perched on a cattail. I stepped game warden swamp the more of it I remember that I first Arthur Muise. We had wanted. And it wasn’t sketched it out in black not had a clue that he long before I came and white, because it was there. smack up against the was for a class in wa- “Hello, boys,” said works of the beaver. ter-color painting. When Arthur, digging for his I had the soft lines of NH FISH AND GAME – COURTESY PHOTO pipe. “Hello, Arthur,” +++++ pencil just where I want- A BEAVER about to make a big splash. I’ve long thought that this startling tail-slap is an inher- said Elias, looking sur- ited trait to gain a second or two on the beaver’s would-be predator (a bear, a coyote) rather ed them, I painted in the prised. “Join us for than to warn the rest of the colony, as is so often told. Beaver Brook, which colors. lunch?” begins in Stewartstown I had chosen the out of curiosity. He did, and there was and Colebrook as springs red-winged blackbird As I explored much none of what Elias later and trickles amongst because it was among farther to fish, most of- referred to as “that offi- the ridges of South Hill, the first birds of spring, ten alone, the beaver cial talk stuff,” just vis- in those years pretty right along with the encounters became iting as if encountering much ended in a huge crows, which back then up close and personal. each other in that vast- alder swamp behind our were migratory. The Once, as I roll-cast my ness was the most natu- house on Park Street, crows, hungry upon ar- baited hook up under ral thing in the world. one of the main routes riving back home, made alders arching over the I’ll always savor that into town. It was here, in a lot of noise, being a gar- deep channel, a sub- day, and that part of it in the vestiges of an 1880s rulous bunch by nature. merged beaver swim- particular. As for Elias, water-powered manu- When the crew at Pol- ming by became entan- SHUTTERSTOCK.COM – COURTESY PHOTO he was happy to call it, facturing complex, that I lard’s slaughterhouse gled in my line. Once THERE’S plenty going on in this 18th Century fantasized illus- as he happily did on the stumbled onto an amaz- up on Cooper Hill threw we both relaxed things a tration of a beaver colony - beavers building a dam, another way home, a two-beaver ing waterworks complex out bones and offal, they little, he went on his way felling a tree, and others here and there if one looks, some day. of the beaver’s very own. became downright rau- unhooked. actual beavers, some not. There were major cous. During my years of arranged to meet one This column is syn- dams and minor dams, It was the caws of +++++ statewide feature writ- day at four in the morn- dicated in papers cover- wing dams and canals, crows that somehow ing for the New Hamp- ing, and off we went, ing two-thirds of New and in the midst of it all, became the signal for I’ve often looked shire Sunday News, my first by snowmobiles, Hampshire and parts of quite a far cry apart, two my brother Peter and I through old town histo- search for the state’s then on snowshoes. Maine and Vermont. Ad- very big and very active to throw our bedroom ries, as Helenette Silver longest trap-line led The day will always dress letters, with town beaver lodges. window open for the did in researching her me to Elias Hopps of stand out for me in and telephone numbers Soon I was absorb- first breath of spring air. classic History of New Groveton, who had a many ways, not the least in case of questions, to ing all that I could get And right along behind Hampshire Game and seemingly never-ending because I got to help campguyhooligan@ to know about beavers, the crows came the song Furbearers, and the trap-line up in the Phil- Elias pull two traps that gmail.com or to Box 39, adding to in-the-field of the male red-winged reader encounters some lips Brook country. We had what the old-timers Colebrook, NH 03576. observations by look- blackbird, announcing great stories about bea- ing stuff up. The bea- his territory and seek- vers and beaver dams. ver, resources said, is ing someone to share it. These accounts often among Earth’s oldest mention loggers in the warm-blooded species. +++++ 1800s finding beaver And the beaver has done dams of 20 and even 30 more to reshape major Beavers young and feet in height, hard to landscapes and to create old were building and imagine. Even harder or alter habitat than any digging and channeling to imagine is how these other creature on the and cruising all over the dams survived spring planet, including man. swamp, and eventually freshets. But of course, What dredged all this some of them became sooner or later a par- up was a Nature series less wary as Pete and ticularly hard winter special I bumped into I built rafts and poled and abrupt spring came on late-night TV on, of them all over the place. along, and the oldest and course, the beaver. They became less prone weakest dams went out. to frantic tail-splashing What the loggers found +++++ and swimming away, were the survivors. and sometimes just fol- The swamp inspired lowed along, perhaps +++++ A14 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 2018 First grade registration at Alton Central Friday ALTON — If your pointment to register. months, proof of resi- child will be six years Registrations will be dency and a copy of the old on or before Sept. taken until April 6 be- parent/guardian photo 30 and will be joining tween 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. ID will be needed to the first grade class at at the school office. complete the process. Alton Central School, The child’s birth cer- Children who already please call Sandy Fla- tificate, immunization attend Alton Central nagan at 875-7500, ext. records, proof of phys- School do not need to 301 to schedule an ap- ical within the last 12 register.

COURTESY PHOTO Top musicians For about 30 years now, Lakes Region music teach- ers have been coming together every year in March to put together a festival that would allow chorus and band students to come together for the day to rehearse in prepa- ration for a concert in the evening that would stretch everyone's musical abil- ities. Band and chorus directors nominate stu- dents who are then selected to build a large and well balanced concert band and chorus. The results of the hard work put in by these students is always astound- ing. Alton Central School for many years has taken part in this festival and this year had six students in the Lakes Region Junior High Music Festival. These stu- dents are Eli Dodge, Isaak Dodge, Amber Fernald, Seth Huggard, Emily Mott and Mackenzie Renner.

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What’s on Tap n Conditions per- mitting, the local high school teams are scheduled to kick off the spring sports season in the coming weeks. The Prospect Mountain tennis boys will be hosting Inter-Lakes today, April 5, at 4:30 p.m., will host Profile at 4 p.m. on Friday, April 6 and will visit Berlin on Monday, April 9, at 4 p.m. The Timber Wolf girls’ tennis team will be at Inter-Lakes at 4 p.m. on Friday, April 6, will be at Profile for a 4 p.m. game on Mon- day, April 9, and will JOSHUA SPAULDING be hosting Moulton- THE KINGSWOOD baseball team poses for a photo after its last practice in Florida. Front row (l to r), Chad Leigh, Kody Lambert, Sam Danais, Brian Lindsay, borough at 4 p.m. on Bryton Clifford, Jacob Jensen and Dylan McCann. Back row (l to r), Oleg Sheahan, Jack Thompson, trainer Alex Dria, Cole Paro, Drew Swinerton, Jagger Bernier, Wednesday, April 11. coach Bill Rollins, Korbin Tinker, coach Jason Walsh, Matt Place, Brian Winn, coach Chip Skelley, Justin Stirt and Matt Drew. The Prospect baseball and softball teams are scheduled Knights strong in final Florida game to host Winnisquam at 4 p.m. on Monday, BY JOSHUA SPAULDING March 31, pleased with The Knights took ad- wild pitch plated Clif- he settled down and April 9, and will be Sports Editor the steps his team had vantage of Freeport’s ford with the first run struck out the next two at Somersworth on VERO BEACH, Fla. taken since arriving wildness in the first in- and then Matt Place batters to end the in- Wednesday, April 11, — If the goal of the trip just two days earlier. ning, scoring two runs walked to load the bas- ning. at 4 p.m. to Florida was to see The Knights went with two outs. Bry- es. Another wild pitch Lindsay was hit by The unified volley- improvement in his toe-to-toe with Free- ton Clifford worked a pushed Lambert across a pitch with one out in ball Timber Wolves Kingswood baseball port (N.Y.), a Long Is- walk to start the rally with the second run be- the top of the second will kick off the sea- team, coach Chip Skel- land school with more and then stole second. fore Cole Paro worked inning and he stole sec- son on Monday, April ley easily walked away than 2,000 kids, and de- After Kody Lambert a walk to load the bas- ond but he was strand- SEE ON TAP, PAGE B2 from the team’s final spite a 3-2 loss, played walked, Matt Drew es again. However, the ed there by a pair of game on Saturday, a strong game in all as- worked another walk Knights left the bases groundouts. Paro was pects. to load the bases. A loaded and settled for able to gun down a run- the 2-0 lead. ner stealing second in Freeport came right the bottom of the sec- back in the bottom ond inning and Lind- of the inning against say finished off the senior captain Brian inning with a strike- Lindsay, who was mak- out. Lambert walked ing his first pitching to start the top of the appearance of his high third but he was erased school career. After he in a double play and hit the first batter, a the Knights were still double and a wild pitch off the board. Lindsay plated one run and worked around a one- then a base hit brought out walk in the bottom in the tying run, but SEE BASEBALL, PAGE B5

Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 279-4516 (phone) - 279-3331 (fax) - [email protected] B2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 2018 Newcomers, veterans form good mix for Kingswood tennis girls

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING there on April 6,” Mer- Sports Editor rell said. WOLFEBORO — The Knights will be Coach Tom Merrell is playing two matches excited about what his each with rivals Kennett Kingswood girls’ tennis and Plymouth, along team is capable of this with the aforementioned season. Pembroke Spartans “I am very excited for and will play one match this season,” the veteran each with Manchester Knight coach said. “Very West, St. Thomas, Oys- good athletes have come ter River, Coe-Brown, out for the team.” Goffstown, Portsmouth, Merrell pointed out Trinity and Windham. that most of the top six The Knights are worked in the offseason scheduled to open the to make themselves bet- season on Friday, April ter heading into the new 6, at Pembroke and will season. play at Manchester West Leading the charge at on Monday, April 9, be- the top of the lineup will fore playing the first be seniors Kara Phu and home game of the sea- Marina Eneeva, with son against Kennett on Merrell noting that the Wednesday, April 11, duo will be competing for with all matches set for 4 the top spot in the lineup. p.m. start. Competing for the JOSHUA SPAULDING number three spot in THE KINGSWOOD girls’ tennis team includes seniors (l to r) Kara Phu, Marina Eneeva, Mickayla Grasse-Stockman and Rebecca Joshua Spaulding can the ladder are senior Coache. be reached at 279-4516, Rebecca Coache and ju- which was moving along warmer weather the last “We are hoping the Academy will be clear ext. 155 or josh@salmon- nior Danielle Schillereff, nicely thanks to some week. courts at Pembroke for our opening match press.news. also both back from last year’s team. Senior Mickayla Grasse-Stockman and Newcomers will be key for Kingswood tennis boys freshman Emily Carpen- BY JOSHUA SPAULDING ter are competing for the Sports Editor fifth spot in the lineup, WOLFEBORO — The both returning to the Kingswood boys’ tennis team, as Carpenter was team suffered signifi- part of the group as an cant graduation losses eighth grader last year. from last year’s squad Merrell also has a and coach Steve Lan- large contingent of new- gevin will be looking for comers who will be look- a number of young play- ing to make an impact ers to step up and fill right out of the gate for some holes in the lineup the Knights. as the season gets under Sophomores Maddie way. Ward, Grace Saunders “We graduated six of and Anna Mansfield and the top seven from last freshman Paige Moore year,” Langevin stated. will be leading the charge The lone returning amongst the newcomers, players with significant while juniors Kasey Kel- varsity experience is liher and Kristy Meyer senior captain Russell and sophomores Hannah Lucia, who has been a Crane and Abby Bonen- top-three player for the fant will also be compet- Knights since his soph- JOSHUA SPAULDING ing for playing time. omore year. Langevin SENIORS (l to r) Andrew Bacon, Russell Lucia, Chase Bailey and Arhus Babcock are set to lead the Kingswood tennis boys in The Knights will also expects that he will be the new season. have five more players the number one player who will see time at the in the lineup and will be to start the season. each with St. Thomas, see how they improve game against Pembroke. junior varsity level, at- counted on to lead the After finishing 5-8 Oyster River, Coe-Brown, throughout the season,” On Wednesday, April 11, tending most of the prac- team both on and off the last season, Langevin’s Portsmouth, Trinity, the Knight coach point- the team will be at Ken- tices and matches. The court in the new season. second at the helm, Windham and Con-Val. ed out. nett for a 4 p.m. match. JV list includes fresh- Senior Arhus Bab- the Knights will face a “This is a great The season was set Joshua Spaulding can men Shayleigh Gadbois, cock and sophomore schedule that includes group to work with and to begin after deadline be reached at 279-4516, Kylie Gould, Julianna Noah Shatzer are both some of the top teams in I’m looking forward to Wednesday with a home ext. 155. Caudle and Sam Wain- returning to the team the division. The Knight wright along with sev- this season and Langevin coach expects that Ports- enth grader Peyton Had- expects that they will be mouth, Oyster River, Belknap Sportsmen Association hosting field. among the players bat- Coe-Brown, Windham Merrell extended his tling to play in the two and Lebanon will likely ham and bean dinner thank you to Brewster through five positions. be the top teams in the GILFORD — A ham and bean din- and rescue archaeology program Academy, which has al- He also notes that senior division and the Knights ner with all the fixings will be held with the NH State Historical Preser- lowed the Knights to use newcomers Andrew Ba- will face three of those at the Belknap County Sportsmen’s vation Office and has directed annu- the indoor turf tennis con and Chase Bailey four during the course of Association clubhouse on Lily Pond al field schools and research in New courts in the Smith Cen- will also be in that mix to the season. Road on Thursday, April 19, at 6 p.m. Hampshire since 1988, focusing on ter for the first two weeks fill those spots at the start “We want to get as Dr. Richard Boisvert is originally Paleoindian topics for two decades. of practice and he noted of the season. many matches to doubles from Lebanon and received his BA He was appointed New Hampshire that the third week of the Sophomore Preston as we can and take it from from Beloit College in Wisconsin and State Archaeologist in 2002 and is the preseason the team was Bechard and freshman there,” Langevin stated. an MA and PH.D. from the University current Deputy State Historic Preser- slated to be shoveling the Joseph Eischen will be The Knights will play of Kentucky. He has conducted field vation Officer. Foss Field courts to help battling it out for the two matches each with work and research in Kentucky, Ten- Admission is open to all club mem- with the melting process, sixth spot in the lineup traditional rivals Kennett nessee, Texas, France and Quebec, bers and the community at large, cost and Plymouth, as well as as well as New Hampshire. He is the is $15/person water and soda provid- a pair with Pembroke coordinator of the state conservation ed. BYOB. Academy and one match ON TAP team is slated to be at Gil- ing Pembroke on Friday, The Knight tennis CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 ford for a 4 p.m. meet on April 6, and will visit girls will be at Pembroke Tuesday, April 10. Kennett for a match on on Friday, April 6, will 9, at Laconia at 4 p.m. At Kingswood, the Wednesday, April 11, be at Manchester West The Timber Wolf track tennis boys will be host- both at 4 p.m. on Monday, April 9, and will be hosting Kennett on Wednesday, April 11, The Baysider: with all three slated to The next best thing to word of mouth advertising! start at 4 p.m. The Kingswood girls’ MeeT your sales represenTaTive lacrosse team is sched- uled to open the season CaThy Cardinal-Grondin: at Spaulding on Monday, April 9, at 5:30 p.m. and • Committed to excellent customer service Please join us for a complimentary breakfast any hosts Alvirne at 5:30 p.m. Thursday, introduce yourself, meet your Rotarian • Dedicated to providing local businesses print and online advertising on Thursday, April 12. neighbors and see Rotary at work. with outstanding circulation and distribution. The Knight lacrosse boys will open the season Accept? • Planning an affordable marketing campaign individualized to the clients specific needs against Kennett on Tues- Call 569-3745 before Thursday to let us know. day, April 10, at 5:30 p.m. Call Cathy today at (603) 788-4939 or e-mail [email protected] Kingswood track is Our advertisers trust us, our readers trust our advertisers! scheduled to travel to Manchester West at 4 www.Salmonpress.com p.m. on Tuesday, April 10. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 2018 B3

JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING SENIORS Bryton Clifford, Brian Lindsay and Jake Jensen pose for the camera during action in KODY LAMBERT was strong on the mound against Susan Wagner High School on Friday after- Florida over the weekend. noon. Knights put up good fight against solid N.Y. team

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Sports Editor VERO BEACH, Fla. — After a tough opening game of the Florida trip, the Kingswood baseball team bounced back with a solid effort against a very strong Susan Wag- ner High School team from Staten Island, N.Y. on Friday afternoon, March 30, at Dodger- town’s Holman Stadium. Kingswood got on the board first, scoring a run in the top of the first inning. With one out, Drew Swinerton had a base hit and Bryton Clifford’s rocket double JOSHUA SPAULDING plated Swinerton. Matt DREW SWINERTON rounds third on his way to scoring a run in action on Friday in Florida. Drew was hit by a pitch and Dylan McCann had an infield hit, a long tri- The Knights rallied With two outs, a couple a base hit to keep the ple sent the runner from in the top of the fourth of base hit led to one run inning going. However, first all the way around inning to tie the game. and then an error, a dou- all three runners were third, but Swinerton Lambert led off with ble, a walk and a base hit stranded, leaving the fired a relay to Brian a triple and then Paro made it 8-5 before the in- score at 1-0. Lindsay, who delivered worked a walk. One out ning was over. The Falcons came a laser beam from the later, a double steal plat- Bernier led off with a through with four runs outfield grass to catcher ed Kingswood’s second base hit in the top of the of their own against Cole Paro to gun the run- run of the game. Lind- fifth inning and Winn JOSHUA SPAULDING Kingswood starter Kody ner down at the plate to say then came through took over on the bases COLE PARO heads back to first base in the shadow of the Lambert in the bottom of end the inning. with a base hit to plate but a double play even- iconic Historic Dodgertown scoreboard at Holman Stadium on the inning. The Knights Kingswood got a two- pinchrunner Brian tually brought the in- Friday. hurt themselves with an out infield hit from Drew Winn to make it 5-3. Af- ning to a close. Korbin error that allowed one in the top of the third but ter a Swinerton base hit, Tinker took over on the cons were able to plate Leigh laced a double to of the runs to cross the he was stranded. Lam- Clifford roped a double mound in the bottom of two more runs in the drive in two runners and plate. bert struck out the first to drive in two more the inning and the Fal- bottom of the inning to then Tinker’s groundout After Kingswood two batters of the bottom runs, tying the game at cons were able to push make it 11-5 heading to added another to make went in order in the of the inning but hit the five. across another run for a the seventh inning. it 11-8, but that was as top of the second, the next batter. However, he Susan Wagner came 9-5 lead. Lindsay led off with close as it would get. Falcons appeared to be then proceeded to pick through with the go The Knights went in a base hit in the top close to adding another the runner off first, 1-3-6- ahead runs in the bot- order in the top of the of the seventh inning Joshua Spaulding can run with two outs. After 1 to end the inning. tom of the fourth inning. sixth inning and the Fal- and Drew and Clifford be reached at 279-4516, worked back-to-back ext. 155 or josh@salmon- walks to load the bas- press.news. Nordic Knights wrap up the season es. One out later, Chad

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING school boys had five racers and Carpenter, Rosemary Carpen- BIG LAKE Taxi & Limo, llc Sports Editor the girls had three. The teams ter, Sarah Carpenter, Carolyn WOLFEBORO — The raced in three classical races Day, Ashley Diamond, David Kingswood Nordic ski team and five freestyle races plus the Sandoval, Elizabeth Morrison wrapped up the season on State Meets. and Devin Holt. Bars for those Monday, March 26, holding an The team was able to host its who have previously lettered awards banquet in the Abenaki sprint race at Abenaki and was in Nordic were presented to Ski Area lodge. made possible because of the Allison Bean, Sarah Bellefleur, Coach Tom Merrell thanked snowmaking base at Abena- Axel Plache, Jim Huckman, Christine Collins and Justin ki and Merrell thanked the Sarah Huckman, Sarah Bean, WE HAVE Chaffee from the Wolfeboro Friends of Abenaki for making Sarah Hotchkiss and Adam Airport Shuttles to and A VEHICLE FOR EVERY Parks and Recreation Depart- it possible. Richardson. Manager insignias from Portland, Manchester & OCCASION! ment for their help at the ski The Knight coach also were presented to Sarah Huck- Logan, Concerts, Nights Out, area during the season. thanked his team members, led man and Emily Carpenter and Merrell went over a few high- by captains Sarah Bean, Sarah captain insignias were given to Mt. Washington cruises, lights from the season, with the Hotchkiss and Adam Richard- Sarah Bean, Sarah Hotchkiss large group discounts. Nordic girls placing third in Di- son. Merrell also noted that and Richardson. We’ll take you anywhere you want to go! vision II and the boys finishing the team benefited from the The Most Improved Skier in fifth place. hard work and enthusiasm of Award for the girls’ team was Check out our website for prices and book your trip! Sarah Bean regained her ti- new assistant coach Si Heckel, presented to Carolyn Day and www.biglaketaxiandlimo.com tle as Division II Skimeister while former assistant coach Rosemary Carpenter, while after missing out last year. Al- Steve Flagg was also thanked Axel Plache was named Most 875-3365 Fully Insured and Airport Registered lison Bean finished third in the for his support, as he set up Improved Skier for the boys’ competition. waxing stations at Nordic Ski- team. Sarah Bellefleur qualified er and organized and tracked Sarah Bellefleur was named for the New Hampshire U16 the loaner equipment. Most Valuable Skier for the team for the second year in a “We also owe our success girls’ team. row and her top 10 in the Divi- to the support of the parents,” Sarah Bean was presented Brake sion II meet qualified her for Merrell noted. “We never had her award as the Division II the Meet of Champions. a shortage of volunteers at our Skimeister. Robbie Hotchkiss won the races.” The Coaches Award was pre- sented to Sarah Hotchkiss, Adam for middle school Skimeister award The Knight coach also for the second year in a row. thanked the administration at Richardson and Devin Holt. Overall, the high school the high school for its support girls’ team grew to 10 racers throughout the season. Joshua Spaulding can be Moose. and the boys’ team grew to Varsity letters were present- reached at 279-4516, ext. 155 or six racers, while the middle ed to Robert Bourdeau, Emily [email protected]. It could save your life! B4 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 2018

PROSPECT MOUNTAIN HIGH SCHOOL

Boys Varsity Baseball Girls Varsity Softball Date Time Opponent H/A Date Time Opponent H/A 4/9/18 4:00pm Winnisquam Regional H 4/9/18 4:00pm Winnisquam Regional HS H 4/11/18 4:00pm Somersworth HS A 4/11/18 4:00pm Somersworth HS A 4/13/18 4:00pm Franklin HS H 4/13/18 4:00pm Franklin HS H 4/16/18 4:00pm Berlin HS A 4/18/18 4:00pm Mascenic Regional HS A 4/16/18 4:00pm Berlin HS A 4/23/18 4:00pm Campbell HS H 4/18/18 4:00pm Mascenic Regional HS A 4/27/18SPRING 4:00pm SCHOOLGilford HS SPORTSH 4/23/18 SCHEDULE4:00pm Campbell HS 2018 H 5/2/18 4:00pm Winnisquam Regional HS A 4/27/18 4:00pm Gilford HS H 5/4/18 4:00pm Raymond Schools H 5/2/18 4:00pm Winnisquam Regional HS A 5/7/18 4:00pm Mascenic Regional HS H 5/4/18 4:00pm Raymond Schools H 5/9/18 4:00pm Campbell HS A 5/7/18 4:00pm Mascenic Regional HS H 5/14/18 4:00pm Franklin HS A 5/9/18 4:00pm Campbell HS A 5/18/18 4:00pm Somersworth HS H 5/14/18 4:00pm Franklin HS A 5/21/18 4:00pm Gilford HS A 5/18/18 4:00pm Somersworth HS H 5/23/18 4:00pm Raymond Schools A 5/25/18 4:00pm Belmont HS H 5/21/18 4:00pm Gilford HS A 5/23/18 4:00pm Raymond Schools A Boys Varsity Tennis 5/25/18 4:00pm Belmont HS H Date Time Opponent H/A Girls Varsity Tennis 4/3/18 4:00pm Gilford HS A 4/5/18 4:30pm Interlakes HS H Date Time Opponent H/A 4/6/18 4:00pm Profile School H 4/2/18 4:00pm Berlin HS H 4/9/18 4:00pm Berlin HS A 4/4/18 4:00pm Gilford HS H 4/13/18 4:00pm Littleton HS A 4/6/18 4:00pm Interlakes HS A 4/16/18 4:00pm White Mountain Regional HS H 4/9/18 4:00pm Profile School A 4/18/18 4:00pm Portsmouth Christian Academy A 4/30/18 4:00pm Conant HS A 4/11/18 4:00pm Moultonborough Academy H 5/2/18 4:00pm Monadnock Regional HS H 4/13/18 4:00pm Littleton HS H 5/4/18 4:00pm Interlakes HS A 4/16/18 4:00pm White Mountain Regional HS A 5/9/18 4:00pm Moultonborough Academy H 5/2/18 4:00pm Gilford HS A 5/11/18 4:00pm Littleton HS H 5/4/18 4:30pm Interlakes HS H 5/14/18 4:00pm Sanborn Regional HS H 5/7/18 4:00pm Profile School H 5/15/18 4:00pm White Mountains Regional HS A 5/9/18 4:00pm Moultonborough Academy A 5/11/18 4:00pm Littleton HS A Coed Varsity Outdoor Track 5/14/18 4:00pm Sanborn Regional HS A Date Time Opponent H/A 5/15/18 4:00pm White Mountain Regional HS H 4/3/18 4:00pm Interlakes HS A 4/10/18 4:00pm Gilford HS A Coed Varsity Volleyball 4/19/18 4:00pm Open Date H 4/21/18 TBA Open Date A Date Time Opponent H/A 5/01/18 4:00pm Gilford HS A 4/9/18 4:00pm Laconia HS A 5/05/18 10:00am Open Date H 4/16/18 4:00pm Belmont HS H 5/10/18 4:00pm Laconia HS A 5/12/18 10:00am Winnisquam Regional HS H 5/7/18 4:00pm Gilford HS H 5/15/18 4:00pm Gilford HS A 5/14/18 4:00pm Interlakes HS A 5/19/18 TBA Gilford HS A 5/16/18 4:00pm Dover HS H 5/26/18 TBA Open Date A 5/22/18 4:00pm Winnisquam Regional HS H THANK YOU TO ALL OUR SPONSORS

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603-569-6122 104 Lehner St. Hours: Sunday 10am-7pm Monday-Saturday 10am-8pm THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 2018 B5

BASEBALL CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1

JOSHUA SPAULDING OLEG SHEAHAN fires a throw from second in action on Friday against Breck School. Mistakes cost Knights in first game in Florida BY JOSHUA SPAULDING the bottom of the third inning. Drew Sports Editor Swinerton led off with a walk and a VERO BEACH, Fla. — The first Leigh groundout forced him at sec- game of the trip to Florida for the ond. Brian Winn reached on an error Kingswood baseball team didn’t go and when Sheahan reached on an quite as well as the coaching staff error, the Knights plated their first would’ve liked, as the Breck School run. Clifford worked a walk and then from Minneapolis, Minn. took ad- a Lindsay sacrifice fly brought home vantage of numerous Kingswood Kingswood’s second run of the game. mistakes to claim a 15-3 win in five The Mustangs plated four more JOSHUA SPAULDING innings on Friday, March 30. runs in the top of the fourth inning. BRYTON CLIFFORD rounds second base during action on Saturday in Florida. The Mustangs got to Kingswood Two hits, a walk and a groundout starter Matt Drew in the first inning, brought in their first run of the in- taking advantage of the Knight pitch- ning and then a base hit drove in an- er’s wildness. A hit batter, two walks other and a double steal plated their and a pair of base hits pushed three ninth run. After a walk, a sacrifice fly runs across. Drew did get two strike- to right made it 10-2 before the inning outs and the final out came when came to a close. centerfielder Bryton Clifford gunned Korbin Tinker had a one-out dou- a throw to Matt Place at third to cut ble for Kingswood’s first hit in the down a Mustang runner. bottom of the inning and Drew had Brian Lindsay worked a two-out a walk, putting two runners on base, walk in the bottom of the first inning but the Knights were unable to get but he was caught stealing to close either runner home. Breck pushed out the inning. Breck got three more across five more runs in the top of the runs in the top of the second inning, fifth, with a dropped third strike, an with a pair of errors helping the error and three walks playing a part. cause. Drew did strike out the side, Kingswood added another run in including the final two batters of the the bottom of the fifth inning. With inning with a runner on third base. two outs, Cole Paro worked a walk After the Knights went in order and Jagger Bernier had a base hit to in the bottom of the second, Dylan put runners on first and third and McCann took over on the mound for a wild pitch made it 15-3. Jake Jen- Kingswood and after an error put the sen worked a walk but the Knights leadoff batter on base, McCann got a couldn’t get another run and the line drive to Oleg Sheahan at second game ended with the 15-3 final. JOSHUA SPAULDING and then Chad Leigh turned a 6-3 dou- Joshua Spaulding can be reached MATT PLACE breaks for second during action against Freeport on Saturday. ble play to close out the inning. at 279-4516, ext. 155 or josh@salmon- Kingswood got on the board in press.news.

JOSHUA SPAULDING BRIAN LINDSAY made his first high school start on the mound during the team's trip to Florida. of the third inning and fifth inning and Place Brian Winn opened the teams went to the took the hill in the bot- the top of the seventh fourth still tied at two. tom of the inning and with a base hit and Mc- Kingswood went in struck out two batters Cann worked a walk order in the top of the to get out of the frame. but a double play and fourth and Freeport Oleg Sheahan had a a strikeout ended the used a little small ball one-out base hit in the game and the Knights to take the lead. A walk, top of the sixth inning took the 3-2 loss. sacrifice bunt and sac- but he was stranded rifice fly pushed across and strong defense Joshua Spaulding the third run of the from Dylan McCann in can be reached at 279- game. right field helped Place 4516, ext. 155 or josh@ The Knights went in get through the sixth salmonpress.news. order in the top of the inning unscathed. B6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 2018

Town-to-TownTToo own-to --TTToown CLCLASSIFIEDSASSIFIEDS www.salmonpress.comww ww .salmonpr .cess om | 603.279.4516 CallCal toto placeplacall e youryour ad ttodayoour day or visit our wwebsitwebsite!ebsite!ebsit

Misc. For Sale Pets/Breeders Professional/ Automobiles Technical Call our toll-free number 1-877-766-6891 ALL WOOD ENTERTAINMENT HUTCH 2014 Ford Fusion Hybrid, $12,500. and have your help wanted ad 4 feet wide x 6 feet tall, oak finish, Diesel Mechanics needed 25,180 miles, Black exterior, TV area 34w x 30h, for busy trucking company. Grey Interior, Automatic transmission. in 11 papers next week! 2 glass front cabinets, numerous shelves Call or text 603-455-7428 Dayshifts in Lancaster location. Call 387-8322 for pictures. $125.00 1 year of experience required. Paid training provided. OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. 1890, If interested, please send bearing laws, penalties and seasons on resume to [email protected] moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. SUD’S N’ TRIM PET 3 EASY WAYS measures 12”x18”/ May be seen at the GROOMING On main street Alton hair salon booth for Coos County Democrat, 79 Main St., Your Best Friend’s Dog and Cat Salon rent. $520 per month. 603-998-7611 Lancaster, NH. Price, $4; if mailed, $8. Flea/Tick Shampoo Treatments, TO PLACE YOUR Call 603-788-4939 or email Nail trims, Teeth brushing. SURVEY TECHNICIAN [email protected] All Breeds Welcome! CLASSIFIED LINE ADS! 25 Years Experiance. Job Description: Lost & Found Satisfaction Guaranteed!! - Field survey/site mapping for septic system design, shoreland permitting, EMAIL: Clifford’s Dog Club boundary surveys, etc. [email protected] http://www.salmonpress.com Found Ads Boarding, Spring & Summer Vacations, - Light office work to include download Are published Free of Charge. Daycare, Puppy Classes and Daily ing and initial processing of field data, 30 words for 1 week. excercise and adventure trail hikes like preparing CAD files and some deed ONLINE: no one else; acres of trails; 2 playgrounds research www.salmonpress.com Lost Ads and large indoor playroom; weight loss - Excellent opportunity to progress Are Charged at our regular classified program. No Leash training. toward survey licensure rates. PHONE: “A Tired Dog is a Happy Dog!” Qualifications: (603) 279-4516 Call Toll Free Join Us for a Walk! - One year minimum surveying Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 Please Call: experience or equivalent Advertise your: 1-877-766-6891 603-569-6362 - Experience with Trimble or other or go to robotic survey instruments a plus Items for Sale, Jobs, Vehicles, www.salmonpress.com Pets, Real Estate, Apartments, General Help 24/7 Full or Part Time considered. Summer Rentals, Services & more. Wanted Year Round or Seasonal considered. We have categories for everything! Still Lost! Anthony's Old Style Pizzeria Forward resume to Shane  Shetland Sheepdog All positions available. Full and part time. David Ames, Ames Associates, From the Lakes Region to 9 Years old Excellent pay! Apply in person only at 164 NH Route 25, We are hoping someone may have 35 Center Street, Wolfeboro. Meredith, NH 03253, the Great North Woods. him or have seen him? [email protected]. Lost in Laconia NH 603-279-5705. August 27, 2016 CONSTRUCTION WORKERS START YOUR Do not chase. WERE HIRING! AD TODAY! Old and New Leads appreciated We have immediate openings Editor For more info see for bridge LABORERS and Kids Karate - Saturdays www.facebook.com/ experienced bridge CARPENTERS. Wolfeboro Community Center 8:30-9:30, shaneshetlandsheepdog To see what we do visit www.facebook.com/rmpiperinc Alton TruValue Hardware 10:00-11:00. Call/Text 603-524-4780 Call Owner 6033651778 Seasonal positions are available, or Granite State Dog Recovery must be 18 years old. We offer great 18556395678 wages and benefits including paid Real Estate holidays, earned time, health, dental, BARNSTEAD LAND FOR SALE: retirement and travel pay.

Thank-You For more information or to apply: 3 lots 2-2&3/4 acres. Off White Oak (603)536-4154, [email protected], Road. View of lake, walk to town www.rmpiper.com/employment.htm beach. Large sheds on one lot. Our line ad classifieds or stop by M-F 8a-2p $35,000-$55,000. are on our website! Equal Opportunity Employer Call 603-435-7729

www.salmonpress.com Experienced Painters Wanted: is the place to check our weekly classifieds online! More great coverage Start immediately, interior and and information from the exterior work available. Equal Housing Opportunity Transportation required. All real estate advertising in this Salmon Press Pay based on experience. newspaper is subject to Town To Town HIRING IMMEDIATELY -Call Sean 603-455-8370 The Federal Fair Housing Law Classifieds! LANDSCAPE CREWMEMBERS. which makes it illegal Spring cleanups, general landscape “to make, print, or published any notice, Why place your ads work, hardscape installations, etc. statement, or advertisement, with respect anywhere else? Valid license and clean record to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that in- 1-877-766-6891 required. Experience a plus, dicates any preference, limitation, or dis- will train. crimination based on race, color, religion, Call (603) 5691626 leave message sec, handicap, familial status or national or email [email protected] origin, r an intention to make any such Thank you preference, limitation or discrimination.” for browsing LINE COOKS - Flexible hours and great (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 The Town To Town atmosphere. experience preferred but not U,S,C, 3604(c)) Classifieds in the necessary. $15/hour. Apply at Jo Greens This paper will not knowingly accept Garden Cafe located at the Wolfeboro any adverting which is in violation of the East Town Docks or call 603.986.3130 law. Our readers are hereby Granite State News informed, that all dwellings advertised Carroll County Independent Servers and Bartenders - Flexible hours in this newspaper are available on Baysider and great atmosphere, no experience an equal opportunity basis. necessary because we are willing to train To complain of discrimination call Publication Rates (30 words) the right individuals. Apply at Jo Greens HUD toll free at $12 - 1 Week Garden Cafe located at the Wolfeboro 1-800-669-9777 $20 - 2 Weeks Town Docks or call 603.986.3130 For The Washington DC area, please call $27 - 3 Weeks HUD at 275-9200. $36 - 4 Weeks White Horse Thrift Store seeking The toll free telephone number for the Customer Service Representative hearing impaired is Call Our Main Call Center 2 days/week. Must be 18 years or 1-800-927-9275. 1-877-766-6891 older. Background check required. You may also call Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 Email resume to The New Hampshire [email protected] Commission for Human Rights or place online 24/7 at at 603-271-2767 www.salmonpress.com or write Part-Time Help The Commission at Deadline: Wanted 163 Loudon Road, Monday 10:30 am Concord, NH 03301 Looking for a part time Early Neither the Publisher nor the Childhood Associate Teacher. advertiser will be liable for misinformation, Fuel/Wood Small, fun, loving and caring typographically errors, etc. herein environment! Please email your contained. The Publisher reserves the right to refuse any advertising. Firewood for sale: $200 per cord, green, resume to [email protected] grapple loads also available. Apartments For Pelletier and Son Logging and Firewood Professional/ Rent 603-569-4543. Technical WOLFEBORO APARTMENT RENTAL- New Construction, Close to Town, 2 BD, Pets/Breeders Carroll County Landscape, Inc. 1 1/2 BA, Stainless Steel Appliances, Washer/Dryer Hook-Up, Energy Star LOW COST SPAY/NEUTER Maintenance and Installation Crews: Propane Boiler & Appliances, Deck, Mobile Feline Fix It Wagon, Cats Experience a plus however will train Non-Smoker, No Pets, $1250/Mth. $70-$85. Dogs at Conway clinic, starting a desirable candidate that loves plus Utilities, Security Deposit. at $100. NH and Maine income qualified working outdoors. Compensation Please Call 603-452-8814 plans. Military discounts. Rozzie May range $14-$18 depending on level of Animal Alliance, a dedicated spay/neuter experience. Located in Wolfeboro, Comm. Space nonprofit. Sign up on line we offer health insurance, 401(k), For Rent www.RozzieMay.org or call 603-447-1373 paid holidays, earned time and professional development. Wolfeboro Retail/Office Space available. Approx. 1,000 square Please email resume to feet. Kitchenette area. Includes [email protected] or heat and hot water. Main Street Call 569-2013, Wolfeboro exposure. $1,000/month. Call 603-986-3130 To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 2018 B7 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

27 South Main Street • Wolfeboro, NH 603-569-0101 www.wolfeborobayrealestate.com

$199,000

Tuftonboro- 3 Bedrooms, granite kitchen, new appliances, bathroom and flooring done in 2016! Roof, 200 amp electric and heating system were updated in 2011. Spacious barn with second floor storage on 1 acre! Visit our new “live” webcam at: www.wolfeborocam.com

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

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

INCREDIBLE VIEWS from this desirable TERRIFIC commercial opportunity in Tuftonboro THIS EXQUISITE home is what you’ve been IMPRESSIVE circa 1820 country cape in Squam Lake location in Moultonborough. w/bldgs. & 10-ac. of land. 7 separate bldgs. housing looking for. Completely upgraded amenities Brookfield with barn and arena on 15 acres of ALTON // Colonial in Lakewood Estates with a breezeway Newer construction 2BR with gorgeous view approx. 28 offices, incl. over 11,650SF storage, with a beautifully landscaped 2.8 acres fenced fields and woodlands, perfect for the & a 2-car garage. Open deck overlooks the mostly level lines, fireplace, HW floors offers the true feeling 3 separate bldgs., 4 connected warehouse/mfg. that includes a private orchard, stream and equestrian enthusiast, car collector, inn keeper, landscaped 1.2 acre yard. Full unfinished basement. covered bridge in Wolfeboro. of living On Golden Pond. outbuildings. Multiple business opportunities! farmer, antique dealer or event planner. Spacious kitchen, 3 full baths, & 4 bedrooms. $1,800,000 Call 253-9360 $1,250,000 Call 569-3128 $800,000 Call 569-3128 $795,000 Call 569-3128 (4663688) (4659312) (4652206) (4671590) $299,000 (4643320) Call 875-3128

MEREDITH // Exceptional quality ALTON // COME LIVE AND WORK MOULTONBOROUGH PRICE GILMANTON // Country living at an HOLDERNESS // Enjoy the beauty of the MEREDITH throughout. Three levels of living, IN THE LAKES REGION! Residential/ REDUCED! // 1.6 Acre level wooded affordable price. 1.3 acres includes a Squam Lake area in this quiet, modern // In town condo within walking distance to updated baths, mountain views, commercially zoned & next door to lot located in the quaint village district 20 x 12 shed and a 1400 sq.ft. home. modular home, set back on a private, village shops, restaurants, parks & Waukewan Beach plus all other area activities. 2BR/1.5BA, garage, small association. home office, screened porch, deck, hot Hannaford’s and on busy Rte 28. Great in Comm. zone “A”. Driveway permit w/ 2-3 bedrooms and an open floor plan. beautifully landscaped lot in the Squam tub, pool and barn. All on three acres visibility and opportunity for many uses. installed culvert, expired permit for Close to Crystal Lake. Lake Condo Camp Resort community. $199,000 (4656501) Call 253-9360 in convenient Meredith location. office bldg. and garage. Agent interest. $149,999 Call 875-3128 $129,900 (4644174) Call 253-9360 $525,000 (4658020) Call 253-9360 $299,500 (4672092) Call 875-3128 $159,000 (4504096) Call 253-9360 (4677746) RENTALS LAND ACREAGE Bringing People and Vacations Together and in the Lakes Region for over 60 years…. HEBRON // Own a piece of the mountain! Picture MOULTONBOROUGH // Your new home is ALTON // 1.17 Acre sloping and wooded lot BARNSTEAD // Nice level wooded building yourself looking out over Newfound Lake on this ready to be built on this 2.2 acre lot with 3 bedroom has access to private 590’ shared sandy beach 2.3 acre lot. Private rural location. Perc WOLFEBORO AREA RENTALS -- 130 acre lot situated in the charming, quintessential septic design and location for house and well. Set on Half Moon Lake. Expired 3-BR septic plan is tested and has expired septic plan. Mixed YEAR-ROUND AND SEASONAL available. Possible lake views. town of Hebron. Quiet and serene says it all! on a quiet road yet close to town amenities. hardwood and pine. Contact us for a FREE rental analysis $249,000 Call 253-9360 $70,000 Call 253-9360 $45,000 Call 875-3128 $29,900 Call 875-3128 (4653719) (4667367) (4681453) (4639300) Halle McAdam @ 253-9360 (CH Office) www.Maxfield RealEstate.com • www.IslandRE.com Jennifer Azzara @ 875-3128 (ALTON Office) B8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 2018 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR AWARD WINNING SALES ASSOCIATES FOR THEIR EXCELLENCE IN 2017

Center Harbor LaConia 32 Whittier Hwy 348 Court Street 603-253-4345 603-524-2255 RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE [email protected] [email protected] THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 2018 B9 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

Belmont Parks & Recreation is seeking qualified candidates to fill our anticipated seasonal openings. Job descriptions and applications are available on the town website. • Lifeguards • Beach Director • Sargent Park Attendant $3,000 SIGN-ON BONUS • Summer Camp Counselors For two years of experience staff RNs Janet Breton, Recreation Director Town of Belmont, PO Box 310, Belmont, NH 03220-0310 (603) 267-1865 ~ www.belmontnh.org ~ [email protected] Equal Opportunity Employer REGISTERED NURSES Contact Human Resources at (603)388-4236 Moultonborough School District Apply On-line at www.ucvh.org Social Worker Opening 181 Corliss Lane, Colebrook, NH 03576 MSD is looking for a certified School Social Worker (0049, or certification eligible) to provide a prob- 603-388-4236 lem solving service to a student population of ~500, PreK-12, and their families. Employee will be EOE responsible for providing supportive counseling to students and their families, crisis intervention, and participation in family meetings acting as family advocate. 185 Day Contract (additional days as needed.) Start Date - August 28, 2018. NOTE: School Social Work certification preferred, or eligibility to obtain certification through the Alt process. Submit cover letter, resume, transcripts, certification and 3 current letters of reference by April 13, 2018 to: Supt. Susan Noyes SAU #45 Office PO Box 419 A leading video, internet and phone provider Moultonborough, NH 03254 Equal Opportunity Employer Hiring Multiple Positions! Data Voice Specialists – Rochester Middle School Principal – Moultonborough School District Responsible for providing technical support for phone, Moultonborough School District is seeking an experienced middle school principal who is dynamic, internet, and home-networking services; excellence student-centered, and has strong collaboration, communication and leadership skills. Principal will in customer service in a call center environment. work with the superintendent, administrative team, teachers, School Board, and community to develop a mid-level program for grades 5-8. This is a unique opportunity to lead a staff committed to mid-level Field Technicians – Rochester/Belmont education and to develop a program that meets the specific needs of this age group. Start date Responsible for troubleshooting, repair, and maintenance – July 1, 2018. of the cable system; field technicians are our on-the-ground Submit cover letter, resume, transcripts, certification and 3 current letters of reference by April 13, 2018 to: ambassadors for our customers. Supt. Susan Noyes SAU #45 Office Account Executive – Belmont PO Box 419 Responsible for setting appointments, making sales calls, Moultonborough, NH 03254 educating existing and potential customers, and preparing Equal Opportunity Employer proposals; powerful sales, presentation and communication skill sets are needed. Head-End Technician Responsible for the reception and distribution of off-air, Moultonborough Central School satellite programming to the outside of the plant; knowledge Elementary Classroom Teachers, K-4 of electronics and repair, RF transmission distribution and satellite signal reception required. MCS is seeking classroom teachers for the 2018-19 school year. Candidates must be NH Elementary Ed. certified with HQT status. Start Date–August 28, 2018. Take advantage of our comprehensive benefit package, including discounts on services if you reside in our market area! Submit cover letter, resume, transcripts, certification and 3 current letters of reference by April 20, 2018 to: Kathleen D’Haene, Principal Qualified candidates should send a resume to: Moultonborough Central School E-Mail: [email protected] PO Box 149 Moultonborough, NH 03254 EOE or email all required documents to [email protected] Equal Opportunity Employer

FULL TIME OPPORTUNITIES o3 RMT/MLT – 40 hours (day shift) o3 RN M-S/CHARGE – 36 hours (night shift) o3 RN M-S – 36 hours (night shift) o3 RN Charge – 36 hours (night shift)

PART TIME OPPORTUNITIES o3 OR NURSE SUPERVISOR

PER DIEM OPPORTUNITIES o3 HOUSEKEEPER o3 COOK o3 CENTRAL STERILE TECHNICIAN o3 SURGICAL TECHNICIAN o3 RN o3 RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGIST

Apply Online at www.ucvh.org Upper Connecticut Valley Hospital 181 Corliss Lane, Colebrook, NH 03576 Phone: (603)388-4236 [email protected] EOE B10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 2018 Gearing up for busy spring with a little time in the sun Sometimes a break and break up the time trip and despite threat- ing at 6 a.m. out of airport. So, all told, I is needed and that’s SPORTING between the winter ening to rain a bit on Manchester on Thurs- saw three games and a just what came about CHANCE and spring sports sea- the last day, it never day morning. Because couple of practices, got last week when I trav- son with a little sun. rained during the time I had to work at Brew- some good pictures and eled with the King- First and foremost, the players were on the ster on Wednesday got myself ready for swood baseball team By JOSHUA SPAULDING I am not a huge fan of fields. night, I left Wolfeboro the spring sports sea- to Vero Beach, Fla. for the heat, but if you’re At Vero Beach, at about 2 a.m. when I son, which was slated a little spring training six years and I’ve gone going to go to Florida, the team trained and finished cleaning and to start not long after I action. with them each time. I spring is not a horri- stayed at Historic went straight to the returned to New Hamp- The Knights have use this as an opportu- ble time to do it. Tem- Dodgertown, which is airport. Because it was shire, weather permit- made the trek to Flori- nity to get away from peratures were in the where the Brooklyn so early, there was no ting. I also got in a few da five times in the last the winter weather low 80s for most of the and then Los Angeles security line, which cuts in the batting cage Dodgers trained for was an added bonus and made a detour to many years. The loca- of being there at that Daytona International tion features tons of time. We arrived in Or- Speedway on the way baseball fields (as well lando around 10 a.m. back to the airport. as a few softball fields), and I got my rental The Florida trip plus batting cages and car and headed south was once again a nice dorms for the players to Vero Beach. Before break from the regular to stay in. There is getting to Dodgertown, roll of the season and it also a dining hall and I headed to the beach was nice to take a bit a pool among the oth- for a few minutes (just of time to head south er facilities. Thanks to enough to say I was to the sunshine. But assistant coach Jason there and get my feet a by the time this comes Walsh going to dinner little wet). out, the spring sports with his father one The Knights had season was already night, the Knights had cage time the first under way and the rou- an extra dining ticket night and then the next tine was back on. and I had dinner in the day had practice, two Finally, have a great dining hall on Friday, games and more cage day Jason Walsh. which reminded me a time. They had an- lot of my college days. other game on Satur- Joshua Spaulding I just happened to day morning and one is the Sports Editor book the same flights more practice before for the Granite State that the team did, leav- they headed out to the News, Carroll Coun- ty Independent, Mer- edith News, Gilford COMMUNITY RABIES & MICROCHIP CLINIC Steamer, Winnisquam SATURDAY APRIL 7 2018 Echo, Plymouth Re- cord-Enterprise, Little- NH HUMANE SOCIETY ton Courier, Newfound 1305 MEREDITH CENTER RD Landing, Coos County LACONIA Democrat, Berlin Re- porter and The Baysid- er. He can be reached at josh@salmonpress. news at 279-4516, or PO Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253.

RABIES VACCINE $15 MICROCHIP $30 Cash only CATS 9am.–10am DOGS 10a.m–12 Noon Rabies shots are 1 year unless proof of prior vaccine. All dogs leashed please • All cats must be in carriers