Seacoast Hockey League tourney action See Sports Section

THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2015 COVERING ALTON, BARNSTEAD, & NEW DURHAM - WWW.NEWHAMPSHIRELAKESANDMOUNTAINS.COM FREE Barnstead voters generous to town Voters approve majority of warrant articles at Town Meeting

BY ELIZABETH CANTRALL and gravel from this site a new mower. agreed to the purchase, for a new mower and a a $120,000 budget. Contributing Writer could create problems In the end the town but decided instead to go one-year warranty with SEE TOWN, PAGE ­­­A2 BARNSTEAD — for future building proj- Barnstead residents ects on the property. and officials came to- One resident suggest- gether for the yearly ed excavation of the site Town Meeting on Sat- would lower the level of urday, March 14, at the the land, which could Barnstead Elementary possibly put it on the School. swamp plain and hinder Most of the warrant future building. articles passed with lit- Although the call for tle or no discussion, but yea or nay on the vote a few were debated more sounded close, it was intensely before moving ruled by Moderator forward with voting. Chris Hipkiss the nays Warrant article 13, were the majority. which was “to see if the Warrant article 6 rais- town will vote to modify ing $99,900 for a used the revenue restriction tractor/roadside mower from the ambulance was carefully discussed, revenues that are ac- with Road Agent Jim counted for in the Fire Doucette explaining the Rescue Vehicles Special overdue need for the Revenue Fund from 40 mower. percent to 70 percent” The used mower be- was withdrawn from the ing looked at for pur- floor due to not being a chase was a rental for legal warrant. one year and had less Fire Chief Shawn than 500 hours on it. A COURTESY PHOTO Mulcahy stated it came one-year warranty could Bob and The Baysider to his attention the noti- be purchased for $2,500 The Prospect Mountain robotics team poses with its robot, Bob, at a recent event in Reading, Mass. as Bob checks out a recent fication for the hearing according to Doucette. issue of The Baysider. The team will be competing this weekend at the University of New Hampshire, with a chance to move on was not done correct- Resident Lori Mahar to the New England championships on April 9-11. If you have a picture of you enjoying The Baysider in a unique location, send ly. He said he will try it argued it seemed the the photo and the pertinent information to [email protected] and we will publish as space permits. again next year. more logical choice over Article 26 having to do with the town leasing school owned Hannah Many school issues for Barnstead voters Saturday Nutter property for the BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Article one is to hear even if it passes in Barn- $40,000 to establish a con- 1 and no amount is to be purpose of possible grav- Editor the reports and article stead, it will not move tingency fund to meet raised from taxation. The el and sand extraction BARNSTEAD — With two is to set the sala- forward. the cost of unanticipat- school board and budget for Barnstead roads was town business behind ries of the school board Article four is to raise ed utility expenses that committee both recom- the only article to fail. them, residents of Barn- and other officers in the $200,981 to support the may arise at Barnstead mend the article. There were a variety stead will this weekend school district. Barnstead Elementary Elementary School. Re- Article seven is to of reasons in the argu- turn to the business of Article three is to School lunch program. maining funds will be raise $19,304.68 to be add- ments against this war- the Barnstead School raise $461,775, which is This will be funded by a returned to the district. ed to the improvement rant article including District. The Barnstead 50 percent of the cost of like amount of revenue Both the budget commit- of instruction capital re- one from school board School District Meeting placing a metal roof on from the sale of food and tee and school board rec- serve fund. This sum is member Genevieve Mi- takes place at 9 a.m. at Prospect Mountain High state and federal sourc- ommend the article. Barnstead’s share (45.94 chaud who argued for Barnstead Elementary School. This was to be es. This article is rec- Article six is to raise percent) of the total of having the ground test- School. covered by bond and ommended by both the $125,000 to be added to the $43,480.20. The article ed and gathering more There will be a num- needed a two-thirds vote Barnstead Budget Com- building maintenance is recommended by the information before mov- ber of articles on the ta- to pass. However, Alton mittee and the Barnstead fund. This is to come budget committee and ing forward. ble for voters to debate voters turned this down School Board. from the June 30 fund SEE SCHOOL, PAGE ­­­A13 Former planning and vote on. at the polls last week, so Article five is to raise balance available on July board member Bruce Grey suggested the town form a committee to do There’s no place like home for Wizard of Oz more research into the pros and cons of using this property for sand and gravel. He noted Collaborative production hits PMHS stage March 26-28 there was already mon- BY CATHY ALLYN and free for those 65 and Costumes, scenery, ey in the highway bud- Contributing Writer over. masses of young chil- get for the upcoming ALTON — If it takes PMHS Principal J dren and dogs, no less. year’s need in that area. a village to raise a child, Fitzpatrick is thrilled So, no one would get in- Grey stated creating a it takes two villages to with the production. volved in such a big pro- committee to do more re- mount a production as “It’s the first time we’ve duction without lots of search first “might solve mammoth as Prospect reached out to incor- experience in flashy mu- a lot of your problems Mountain High School’s porate the elementary sicals and the logistics of rather than creating upcoming “Wizard of schools. It’s quite an en- coordinating a hundred them.” Oz.” deavor, putting together people, right? Planning board mem- “It’s an opportunity such an elaborate show.” “My experience is ber and architect Karen to yet again bring Alton He said, “We have tal- all band,” Stevens said. Schacht said it is wisest and Barnstead together ented people from direct- “This is my first experi- to build on undisturbed to turn out an amazing ing to set creation to kids ence working with a mu- soil. Extracting sand event,” said co-director who run the lights and sical. It’s all brand new Tom Stevens, band di- sound,” Fitzpatrick said. for me.” Index rector at the high school. “It's always a student “This is my first year t “We’ve been doing com- centered production. with the drama depart- bined events with band What's unique this year ment,” Schmiermund Volume 11 • Number 12 and chorus, and now is that the show encom- echoed, although she has we’ve added drama. It passes so many people in done theatre and dance Business...... A7 reinforces a sense of all areas. It is by far the in the past. Churches...... A8 community when people largest production we’ve work together and turn ever had.” SEE WIZARD, PAGE ­­­A12 Classifieds...... B6–B9 out a high quality prod- Editorial Page...... A4 uct.” Letters...... A4 “I love bringing the COURTESY PHOTO Barnstead School District communities togeth- THE MAIN CHARACTERS in the Wizard of Oz will be on the Obituaries...... A8 er and giving young stage at Prospect Mountain High School. Scarecrow is played Meeting is Saturday Sports...... B1-B5 actors a chance to be by Hannah Mellon, Dorothy is played by Olivia Gubitose, Tin on stage,” co–director Man is played by Shelby Rodger and the Cowardly Lion is BARNSTEAD — School District Meet- 24 pages in 2 sections Meghan Schmiermund played by Andrea Feliciano. Barnstead voters will ing will take place on ©2012, Salmon Press, LLC. said. “And this show is a tive drama department, March 27, at 7 p.m. and have their say on school Saturday, March 21, at Call us at (603) 569-3126 crowd favorite.” opens next Thursday, Saturday, March 28, at issues this weekend. 9 a.m., at the Barnstead email: [email protected] The classic tale, a March 26, at 7 p.m. 1 and 7 p.m. Tickets are The Barnstead Elementary School. www.salmonpress.com fundraiser for the ac- and continues Friday, discounted for students A2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2015 School board discusses snow days and delayed openings

BY ELISSA PAQUETTE DesJardin also asked Business administra- the fumes would have ities, and the three spoke bers. Chairman Char- Granite State News if the two days for tor Mary Patry said she been notified before the highly of the positive ef- lene Seibel, mindful EFFINGHAM — A teacher/parent confer- would look into that. In a children stepped off the fects in student behavior that girls generally are snowy winter like this ences now scheduled follow-up phone call, she bus at home. She fol- upon return to the class- more hesitant to become one doesn’t just mean for Thanksgiving week was able to report that lowed up with a meeting room. involved in science pro- more shoveling, snow could include time the bidding process was with the Wolfeboro Fire Crescent Lake School grams, asked if it would blowing or plowing, for for required teacher under way for Effing- Department. Though Principal Jackie Roberts be possible to enroll an parents it also means workshops so that at ham Elementary School. there was no evidence of requested $400 to bring equal number of both more delayed openings least some of the de- Systems in the other el- a carbon monoxide leak fiddler Dudley Laufman genders. Colby-Seavey than usual. Blizzard layed openings set in ementary schools in the and the school met its to the fifth grade class- responded that the bags, with lessons pre- the school calendar for district are either com- safety requirements, she es for Pioneer Day held school has a higher pop- pared by teachers for training could be taken plete or near complete. directed maintenance in May. Teacher Anne ulation of males, but students to complete care of. Chris Brannion, a staff to install carbon Corson initiated Pio- that she could try to bal- while at home on snow Superintendent parent of children at- monoxide detectors. neer Day a number of ance it. days, avoid the need to Kathy Cuddy-Egbert tending Crescent Lake In other business, the years ago as a way to en- Cuddy-Egbert said if extend the school year said there is always Elementary School, ref- board approved requests gage students in the na- more students wanted by that day, but so far the feeling that there is erenced an incident on from Ossipee Central, tion’s history, including to sign up, she would this winter they’ve used not enough time with Feb. 2, close to dismiss- Crescent Lake and Eff- square and contra danc- like to encourage them. the two days worth of as- students, but regret- al time, in which fumes ingham Elementary ing among other pioneer Colby-Seavey said she signments. tably there is “no one were detected from schools for funding from experiences. might need to hire more Parent Betsy DesJar- good way” to meet all an office in the music the Wood Estate Trust Effingham Principal staff depending on how din asked during the the needs. School board room, and she wondered Fund. Kelly Colby-Seavey said many signed up over the public comment seg- member Stacey Trites why the school was not Ossipee Central she would like to bring established target of 35. ment of the Governor commiserated as a evacuated. The matter, School fifth grade teach- Camp Invention to the That would increase the Wentworth Regional working parent of two discussed at the Feb. 16 ers Erin Ingemundsen school this August. It is overall cost of the pro- School District meeting children who have gone meeting and reported and Jessica Mason and a week-long enrichment gram. at Effingham Elementa- through the school sys- in this paper, involved a Principal Beth Herzfeld program that encourag- Finance team leader ry School on March 2, if tem, but again, the board failed oil furnace burn- spoke to a request for es the spirit of scientific Jack Widmer suggested there could be another has not been able to find er. Students were evac- $6,000, the remaining inquiry with hands on that the school ask par- blizzard bag to offset a a good answer to the de- uated from the music balance needed to bring engagement. She said ents to contribute $25 third day, and Monica lays. room, but not the whole 60 students to Camp Mer- the camp would be open per student for the pro- Ingham said the two- Another question school. rowvista for four days of to grades one through gram, an amount that and-a-half-hour delays was when video surveil- Cuddy-Egbert said experiential learning. six. She asked for $9,975, would help offset the were “an incredible in- lance cameras would ideally the school would Students will have the based on enrollment of cost of the program. The convenience and hard- be installed around the have been evacuated and opportunity to immerse 35. board agreed to that and ship” for working par- perimeter of the Effing- the parents of any stu- themselves in science Interest was high approved the initial re- ents. ham school grounds. dents who felt sick from and team-building activ- among the board mem- quest.

Selectman Gordon for around $3,000 if they to purchase were a new that money ($703,680) but some arguing over TOWN Preston questioned the “were lucky.” Dodge Charger for the back from the State of how much coverage was CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 estimate of the existing The town also voted police department to re- New Hampshire Bridge needed in a town like equipment for trade in to amend article 7 from place the 2007 Crown Vic- Aid Program. Barnstead. Doucette stated there value or sales. the purchase of a one-ton toria; a new ambulance, The vote for the 2015 Most seemed to argue was enough money in Doucette stated he truck to the purchase which was a planned re- municipal budget also for more police coverage the capital reserve fund did not yet have an esti- of a one and a half ton placement that has been caused some debate, as Chief Joe McDowell to make this new pur- mate, but he was hoping truck for the highway held off for two years due mostly around the police suggests, but others like chase. to sell it in a closed bid department. to other purchases in the department. Preston argued 24/7 cov- Mulcahy defended community; and a forest- The town voted to go erage was unnecessary. the purchase, stating the ry fire truck for which with the budget commit- Either way most be- LocaL ExpEriEncEd current truck has been the town received grant tee’s budget of $3,717,989, lieved the money in the SociaL SEcurity attornEy “towed by every other money to cover all but but not before voting budget committee’s pro- vehicle in town…please $39,300 in expenses. The down an additional posed budget covered Have you been denied don’t spend another dol- grant money will cover $20,438.82 amended to the need for more offi- Social Security Disability? lar on it; I implore you.” $285,000 of the purchase. the police budget sug- cers as opposed to the se- Attorney Stanley Robinson has The town agreed, but Additionally Barn- gested by Selectman lectmen’s budget, which not before deciding a lit- stead residents agreed to Andy Houle. was just a little less at successfully handled tle larger truck would be appropriate $879,600 to There was some de- $3,711,610 and voted disability cases for over 30 years. more appropriate. finish the Hannah Nut- bate, with residents down the amendment, Other vehicles Barn- ter Bridge knowing they speaking in support of but approved the larger 603-286-2019 • [email protected] stead residents agreed will get the majority of the police department, of the two budgets. Compare Our Pricing - SAVE!!!!

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• More Choices SuperS • Local Service Chevron • Better Coverage Auto - Home - Recreational Vehicles Life - Business Call 603-875-1200 24 Mount Major Highway Alton Bay, NH Fax: 603-875-1201 Email: [email protected] www.dipriziogmc.com www.MorinAgency.com [email protected] • [email protected] THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2015 A3 Selectmen hear about online fire permit applications BY ELIZABETH CANTRALL days we could be back [in all towns in New Hamp- which is still an option, He stated Pittsfield on. Before we pull the Contributing Writer line] 23 trucks.” shire have the opportuni- but has the convenience has begun using the on- plug on it and go forward BARNSTEAD — The Selectman Andy Houle ty to participate. of not needing to apply in line permit process, but we’ll let you know,” said Barnstead Board of Se- motioned for Chairman The state has worked person. other surrounding com- Krause to the selectmen. lectmen met for its usu- David Kerr to sign the with a private company This convenience, munities such as Alton, al weekly meeting on paperwork if the war- to develop an online per- however, comes at the Gilmanton, and Strafford Number confusion March 10 and during rant articles pass at town mit process. nominal fee of $3.50 pay- have not. Selectmen’s Secretary public input Fire Chief meeting. Krause explained the able by credit card. Houle questioned if Karen Montgomery ex- Shawn Mulcahy took the After being seconded process with not benefit It also allows the fire the online process would plained an issue with 9-1- opportunity to ask the by Selectman Priscilla the state monetarily it department immediate cost the town anything, 1 house numbers. Private board to prepare for the Tiede, the motion passed will just make the permit notification of permits af- and Krause assured him roads West Shore Road possible approval of war- unanimously. process more accessible ter issuing and they will it would not. and West Shore Circle rant articles purchasing Former Fire Chief to some people. still have the option to in- Mulcahy stated $3.50 both have a house num- a new ambulance and a George “Rusty” Krause He went on to say spect the site. may sound like a lot until ber 10 on them and that forestry truck. met with the board re- the individual apply- “You can’t fix stupid,” one considers the com- is confusing for rescue Mulcahy hoped to get garding online fire per- ing for the permit must stated Krause acknowl- plaints they hear at the workers who potentially the paperwork in as soon mits. still agree to go by all edging people are going fire station from those do not have the time to as the articles passed stat- Krause explained the the same guidelines as to do what they are going trying to get there in per- waste. ing, “…by waiting three program is one in which when applying in person, to do. son. She further explained Some are from those the road name change who pack their kids in will be on the road with Cub Scouts hosting spaghetti dinner March 26 the car only to get into the least amount of res- NEW DURHAM — Thursday, March 26 from spaghetti and meatballs, All proceeds go to- town and find there is no idents since people will Cub Scout Pack 859 would 5 to 7 p.m. at New Durham garden salad, garlic wards an overnight trip one at the station or from have to change their like to invite the public to Elementary School. break, dessert and bever- to Battleship Cove for the summer residents who mailing addresses. its spaghetti supper on The menu includes ages. Cub Scouts. try to get here, but again Mulcahy agreed the find they did not make it less confusion on a 9-1-1 before closing. call, the better. Former Gafney Home administrator arrested Moreover, the permit “When dispatch has ALTON — The Gaf- former administrator cial transactions that ties. At no time was the would not necessarily multiple calls they don’t ney Home Board of Di- of the Gafney Home. warranted additional safety and security of need to be printed. It need to be dealing with rectors has released the Ms. Gosselin was em- due diligence. After a the residents, staff, and could be displayed on address [issues],” stated following statement in ployed at the Gafney thorough and compre- visitors of the Gafney a handheld device or Mulcahy. regards to the arrest of Home from March hensive internal inves- Home in jeopardy. The shared by text. The Barnstead Board Lisa Gosselin. 2010 through July tigation, the Board of Board of Directors has “I wanted to make sure of Selectmen meets each “The Gafney Home 2013. During her ten- Directors forwarded no further comment at you guys are in the loop Tuesday evening at 5 p.m. Board of Directors is ure at the home, the the results of its investi- this time and will ac- about what we got going in the town hall. aware of the arrest board discovered in- gation to the proper law tively monitor any and of Lisa Gosselin, the consistencies in finan- enforcement authori- all legal proceedings.” Always in Season, LLC Open 10:00 am - 5:30 pm Everyday except Wednesday & Thursday A Collection of Serving The Greater Lakes Region Area for Over 50 Years Vintage, Handmade and Novelties, and Fishing Stuff Too! WELLS, PUMPS & FILTERS 119 Main Street • Alton Complete Well Drilling Service 603 - 875 - 2250 Homemade [email protected] Licensed and Certified • Water Filters & Conditioning Daily WI-FI Sales • Service • Installation Specials DAILY Available New Systems & Upgrades • Iron • Sulfur • Water Softeners • Purifiers SPECIALS! TOWN OF GILFORD Arsenic Removal Filters • Radon Removal Units NOTICE OF Chemical-Free Iron Removers and Supplies JOB VACANCY “NO WATER” EMERGENCY SERVICE EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT Open Everyday Owner: Duane White FINANCING AVAILABLE for Breakfast & Lunch The Town of Gilford is currently accepting applications 5am - 2pm 444 NH Route 11 for the position of Executive Assistant to the Selectmen’s Farmington, NH Office. This is a year-round, full-time position (40 h/p/w) VISIT OUR SHOWROOM 277 MILTON ROAD • ROCHESTER, NH Sundays 5am - 12pm with excellent benefits. The pay range is $15.75-$23.66 755-9900 p/h. A copy of the job description will be available upon 603-332-9037 request. www.forestpump.com Come Check Out Our The Executive Assistant serves as a secretary, reception- ist, clerk and record-keeper for a three member Board of New Look! Selectmen and the Town Administrator. Additional duties include benefits administration, maintaining the Town’s Good news on the horizon? website & cable television bulletin board, purchasing of- fice supplies, processing permits & licenses, responding to Place an announcement municipal service inquiries, preparing minutes and main- taining meeting calendars. Applicants must possess prior in your local paper! experience performing similar responsibilities, preferably in a town government setting. The ideal candidate will have a record of outstanding performance in previous jobs, with particular emphasis on having a stable employment history, teamwork, positive attitude, attention to detail, ability to follow directions, and the operation of office equipment, including computer programs. Apply by resume with cover letter to Town Administra- tor, 47 Cherry Valley Road, Gilford, NH 03249 or select- [email protected] by 5:00pm on Friday, April 3, 2015. EOE

facebook.com/NHFrontPage OpinionOpinion THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2015 SECTION A, PAGE 4 Opinion Some housekeeping issues It’s time for a little housekeeping on our end as we come out of the busy election season. Once again, we are grateful to our pro- duction department for allowing us to ex- tend the deadline for last week’s front page in order to get the election results in. And we extend our sincere thanks to the town clerks who, despite the long days at the polls and time spent counting, took time out to make sure we got the results in a timely manner so we could include them. Your hard work is appreciated on our end. We are also appreciative of all the people who continue to write letters and opinion pieces for our paper. The papers the last few weeks were stuffed with letters and opin- ion pieces from local residents and we view this as an important part of what we do. We thank our letter writers for adhering to our 550-word limit in order for us to make sure there is plenty of room for everyone’s letter. And we appreciate everyone who has COURTESY PHOTO something a bit longer to say being willing to wait until there is Community Corner Citizenship honorees space in order to publish longer pieces. Alton Central School announced its January good citizenship award winners. The students who earns citizenship consistently We have been absolutely thrilled with the displays the following traits and are nominated by their teachers: The act of kindness -This person is friendly, generous and considerate of others. The act of respect for all -This person treats everyone as being important. The act of being response we’ve gotten from local residents safe - This person follows the schools safety rules and thinks of the welfare of others. Winners included Hunter Arsenault, who have taken a copy of The Baysider Mariah Arsenault, Jena Bald, Kasey Brownell, Paige Caruso, Ava Creteau, Kenneth Fontaine, Taylor Greenwood, Spencer with them to different locations around the Hogan, Makenzy Holden, Jason Janes, Isabelle Jones, Julia Leavitt, Alana Linsky, Justin Maynard, Evan McCracken, Braxton country and around the world and taken a Pelchat, Justin Perrin, Logan Reed, Nickolas Reed, Cody Robson, Kaleb Smolin, Hayley Snell, Avery Stanley, Devyn Stanley, Cody Stockman, Samuel Taber, Lyndsey Tiede, Michael Wentworth, Emma Wentworth, Isabelle Whittier, Avery Woods and picture of themselves enjoying the paper. Thera Woods. We started this a few years ago, borrowing it from The Mountain Ear, a longtime pub- lication in the Mount Washington Valley Letters to the Editor that had readers take pictures with the pa- n per in different locations. We have received tons of photos over the last few years from Clay’s letter inaccurate some awesome places and we are thankful To the Editor: ATA members, – three Alton town residents and one for everyone for sending those pictures. As You published, in your March 12 edition last ACS staff [non-teacher] representative. a note, we have a number of them in line week, Jeffrey Clay’s wildly inaccurate conjecture That committee brought six of 22 committee-con- and we publish them (for the most part) that “…A small group of individuals, consisting pre­ sidered applicants to the ACS administration and in the order in which they are sent, so if dominantly of teacher union members, unilat­erally school board, who then decided to appoint an asso- you’ve sent one in and haven’t seen it pub- dismissed all of the qualified applicants and sought ciate principal. lished yet, don’t worry, it will get in when to have one of their own, Mrs. Wilman,­ appointed.” What Mr. Clay posited about the ATA in last I am a teacher at Alton Central School (ACS) and week’s edition is either simply wrong or both wrong its turn comes along. We also don’t want was the Alton Teachers’ Association (ATA) presi- and purposefully misleading. Both possibilities to overkill so we are publishing just one a dent from June 2011 through December 2014. On my should be of concern. week. watch as ATA president the spring 2014 ACS princi- We’ve received a couple of inquiries pal search committee consisted of two ACS admin- Richard Brown about columnist John Harrigan. John’s istrators, one ACS school board member, three ACS Former President North Country Notebook column has been teachers – all of which incidentally happened to be Alton Teachers’ Association a part of this paper since it began and Alton still gets it right he is one of our company’s most popular To the Editor: the next meeting, April 14, I look forward to seeing columnists. As some people have noticed, I want to thank all of those people who voted the same large crowd of concerned parents, this John hasn’t had a column in a few weeks. “for’ stuff and “for” showing those voters who are time engaging in a conversation about our kids’ John informed us that he wouldn’t be able “against” stuff that we have still have our priori- curriculum instead of our politics. It will not be as to stick to a weekly schedule, at least for a ties focused on what really matters, our kids. I will entertaining, but it will be productive. Let’s focus while. He has promised to write when he’s not let you down. We will work to put technology on doing something positive for our kids each and able, but as of right now can’t submit a in the hands of every one of our kids K-12. We will every week because by the looks of the election re- weekly column. improve our math, science, writing and English sults I am not alone. Thank you all again. I do not competencies. Somehow we will get rid of the lot- take your votes for granted. For a few weeks, we ran old columns in tery for pre-K. Beginning with the next meeting For those that would like to speak to a water the space we usually reserve for John’s I look forward to starting the conversation with commissioner concerning any issues, feel free piece, but with the election stuff taking up math competencies and having civics added to to get in touch with me the old fashioned way, by tons of space the last few weeks, we didn’t the middle school curriculum. We will be busy phone. You can call me at 707-0368 or e-mail at mup- have room to run an old column. this year, but we will not be busy with those few [email protected]. You elected me to help so you will We are hoping to continue with running obstructionists who are just looking to feed their never be a bother. Thank you for your confidences. old columns on a regular basis in the next narcissistic self-inflated egos through the media. few weeks and of course will run anything We will be busy doing what you have charged us Steve Miller to do, working for our kids and their future. So at Alton new when John wants to send it along. Thanks to the community for all you do Thanks for the vote of confidence to support the paper. It is appreciated. To the Editor: the residents of Barnstead for the next three years. To the residents of Barnstead, thank you for getting Also, thank you to all the candidates that took the time out to vote in our town election this past Tuesday and to put their names on the ballot and run for office. thank you for your votes to reelect me to the planning board and the budget committee. Your vote of confi- Nancy Ann Carr The dence means a lot to me and I look forward to helping Barnstead Baysider Wittmann says thanks to supporters To the Editor: to attend meetings and let the selectboard know of Proudly serving Alton - Barnstead - New Durham I would like to thank the folks who voted for me your concerns and suggestions. It's all about you, the ESTABLISHED APRIL 7, 2005 in my recent run for selectman, particularly my citizens, and your input is important. supporters who helped in many ways with my cam- Offices at Clarke Plaza, P.O. Box 250, paign. Thank you again Wolfeboro Falls, New Hampshire 03896 I will serve all of the citizens of Alton as your se- Phil Wittmann Phone: 569-3126 • Fax: 569-4743 lectman and sincerely hope you will make an effort Alton Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher New Durham in good hands Joshua Spaulding, Editor To the Editor: a step in the right direction and thank you voters. It E-mail: [email protected] I would like to thank all the New Durham residents will take some time to clean up some of the messes Sports Editor: Joshua Spaulding that came out to vote on Tuesday March 10. I would that have been created but I know that Greg Anthes Advertising Sales: Maureen Aselton like to take this time to congratulate Greg Anthes for can make it happen. Thank you for choosing to move winning the open BOS seat, now the taxpayers have New Durham in a more positive direction. Distribution Manager: Jim Hinckley a chance to be heard, answered appropriately and Terry, I have not lived in this town for very long, Information Manager: Ryan Corneau in a timely manner and we can get this town back. but long enough to know it was time for you to take a The Baysider is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 Water I have said it before and I will say it again, Greg is break. It was obvious from one of the last BOS meet- St., Meredith, NH 03253. ISSN: 1945-5836. USPS 024921 periodicals post- intelligent, well-educated man who takes no BS from ings that you should take some time for yourself and age paid at Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: Send address changes anyone. He is honest, trustworthy; he will answer your health. Thank you for what you have done up to to the Baysider, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253. you in an appropriate way and not on TV during a this point for the town of New Durham but you may SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of BOS meeting not knowing whether you are tuned in now rest assured that the town is in good hands now. newspapers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and or not. If he does not know the answer to something, other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted he will tell you that and he will then investigate it so Valeri Behr for publication become the property of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in you get you your answer. I can honestly say this is New Durham 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. HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2015 A5 Wirestone to speak to White Mountain Writers on March 23 NEW DURHAM — actly what makes a que- well as attending live growing. Most writers represent every stage of ing.” Nothing can sub- The White Mountain ry letter pop. meetings. The writers need support and this the process from “work stitute for experience, so Writers are meeting at The White Mountain now have more than 39 group generously shares in progress” to “my book please join Wirestone on the New Durham Pub- Writers take the infor- members and are still their talents. Members is published but not sell- March 23 at 7 p.m. lic Library on Monday mal approach to meet- evening, March 23, at 7 ings so feel free to bring p.m. The guest will be your questions and join Max Wirestone, New the conversation. For Durham’s librarian. additional information Wirestone recently land- contact Wirestone at ed a three book deal with the library at 859-2201 or one of the” big five” pub- visit the Facebook page lishing houses and his of the White Mountain first book “The Unfortu- Writers. RSVP is appre- nate Decisions of Dehlia ciated but not mandato- Moss,” will be available ry. in October of this year. Since the White Wirestone will go into Mountain was initiated the basics of the pub- in 2010 by Joan Martin lishing process, from and Paula Torla of New identifying your market, Durham, members have finding an agent and pre- successfully published paring a submission. He many books and arti- will go over examples of cles. While the group’s both failed and success- base is in New Durham, ful query letters and talk it has many members GEORGE MURPHY – COURTESY PHOTO about the importance of from throughout the online contests and so- area and they encourage To the rescue cial networking. Find participation by join- Thanks to Paul LaRochelle and crew, this disabled plane was towed to a safety and given a jump start to head home. out from Wirestone ex- ing the online forum as Business marketing workshops coming to Barnstead

BARNSTEAD — The how to market their busi- Library 111 South Barn- keting Toolkit on April includes Social Media 101 Hampshire and Plym- new Barnstead Area ness using e-mail and stead Road, Barnstead 7, E-mail Marketing for Getting Started on May 5, outh State University and Women in Business social media. The public from 6 to 8 p.m. on se- Success on April 14 and Social Media 102: You’re has been a guest on radio group is sponsoring is invited to attend. The lect Tuesdays. The April E-mail Marketing Boot Social, Now What? on and television through- workshops to help local workshops will be held at e-mail marketing series Camp on April 21. The May 12. out New Hampshire. Her business owners learn the Oscar Foss Memorial includes Build Your Mar- May social media series Joanne Randall is the business Leap Year Mar- workshop facilitator, keting works directly her background is own- with business owners to Oscar Foss Writer’s Club meets March 23 er and CEO of Leap Year develop marketing strat- BARNSTEAD — The and discuss their work. a donation box avail- grams or events. There Marketing and host of egies that make sense. next Writer’s Club meet- There will be plenty of able during open hours is always something Marketing Mojo Radio. Marketing Mojo Radio ing will be held on Mon- opportunities for writers for non-perishable food happening at the Oscar Randall graduated from provides valuable con- day, March 23, from 6:30 to expand their skills. items. These items will Foss Memorial Library. the Whittemore School of tent for business owners to 7:30 p.m. at the Oscar This is a free program be given to the Barn- Library hours are Mon- Business and Economics each week through live Foss Memorial Library. open to the public and stead Food Pantry and days from 2 to 8 p.m., at the University of New on-air radio and pod- The library is excited to registration is not re- Thrift Store. Tuesdays and Wednes- Hampshire and has spent casts. For more informa- invite writers of all ages quired. Please call the library days from 10 a.m. to 5 the last 25 years working tion or to RSVP, contact to join the group with at 269-3900 or visit os- p.m., Thursdays from 5 in management and busi- Lori Mahar at 269-2329 Kristina Schram. The Food pantry donations carfoss.org for more in- to 8 p.m., Fridays from 2 ness. She has lectured at or e-mail lorimahar@tds. club will meet month- The Oscar Foss Me- formation about these to 5 p.m. and Saturdays the University of New net. Seats are limited. ly for writers to share morial Library now has or any of the other pro- from 9 a.m. to noon. Alton Business Association sponsoring ice-out contest ALTON — When do residents, only one entry ice. Local residents who ice-out. you think the official ice- per person. are considered experts The Alton Business out will happen? The entry with the in the art of ice watch- Association is proud to Mail your contest en- exact or closest to the ac- ing, supplemented by sponsor this commu- try postmarked no later tual ice-out date will be observations from air- nity event. Visit www. than March 28 to Alton the winner and receive craft, pinpoints the offi- altonnhbusinesses.com Business Association, an Alton Business Asso- cial date and time of the for information. PO Box 1641, Alton, NH ciation gift basket full of 03809. items from local commu- Your entry must state nity businesses. Cruise & Land your name, address, Ice-out is defined as phone number, date and the moment when the Specialist time what you believe M/S Mount Washing- the actual ice-out. Con- ton can reach each of its test is open to all Alton ports unobstructed by Cruise Planners Independently Owned & Operated Nancy Mills Cruise & Land Specialist 603-651-6698 [email protected] NHFrontPage www.cruiseplannerswolfeboronh.com

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Law Office of Kurt D. DeVylder, PLLC 33 South Main St., 2nd Floor • P.O. Box 475 • Wolfeboro, NH 03894 P:(603) 569-5005 F:(603) 569-5007 E: [email protected] www.devylderlaw.com • Experienced • Effective • FREE 1/2 Hour Consultation GENERAL LITIGATION, Including: Family Law • Personal Injury Law • Criminal Law • Real Estate Law Debt Collection • Wills & Trusts • Probate Law A6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2015 Photo contest now accepting entries

REGION — On Mon- Bank, Attention: Photo is preferred and must mitted as digital images are available at www. ings Bank, founded in day, March 2, Meredith Contest, PO Box 177, be a minimum of 300 dpi on disc at a minimum mvsb.com/photocontest 1869, is an independent Village Savings Bank Meredith, NH 03253. at 10” x 8” and saved in resolution of 72 dpi or at any Meredith Vil- mutual savings bank (MVSB) began accept- Contest winners will be tiff, eps or jpg format. (though higher is pre- lage Savings Bank of- with 11 offices serving ing full-color photogra- awarded a $50 cash prize Entries must be submit- ferred) at a size of at least fice. Offices are located individuals, families, phy entries for its annu- for each winning photo. ted as prints with a CD. 960 pixels wide x 400 pix- on Route 25 in Meredith, businesses and munici- al photo contest. Entries Winners are responsi- 35mm slides are also ac- els high along with high at Olde Province Com- palities in the Lakes Re- to the calendar contest ble for the payment of ceptable formats. Nega- quality 10”x4.25” color mon on Route 104 in gion and the Plymouth will be considered for any federal, state and tives or high-resolution prints. Meredith, across from area. The bank and its use in the bank’s 2016 local taxes on the prize. digital images on a disc Judging of all submit- Shaw’s in Gilford, on employees are inspired community wall calen- must be included with ted photography will be Route 25 in Moultonbor- by MVSB’s core values: dar, desk calendar and Calendar contest all prints at the time “blind” and based solely ough Corner, on Route respect, integrity, team- also on MVSB’s holiday entries they are submitted for on the suitability of the 25 in Center Harbor, work, excellence and cards and note cards. A maximum of five entry. subject, quality of the on Route 3 in Ashland, stewardship. These val- Web site contest entries color photographs may photography and ad- inside the Hannaford ues are intrinsic to ev- will be considered for be submitted per pho- Web site contest herence to the purpose Brothers supermarket ery decision made at the use on the bank’s web tographer. Only color entries of the contest, which at Hatch Plaza in Plym- bank and are illustrated site www.mvsb.com. photographs will be con- A maximum of five is to focus on commu- outh, on Main Street in by the high priority they The bank encourag- sidered for the calendar color photographs may nity events and people Plymouth, in Laconia, at place on trust, quality es contest entries that contest (which includes be submitted per pho- enjoying the variety of the Alton Hannaford’s service, and commit- demonstrate a strong selections for communi- tographer. Only color venues, attractions and Supermarket near the ment to community sup- focus on community ty wall calendars, tent photographs will be con- local businesses in the traffic circle at Route 28 port. MVSB strives to events and people en- calendars, holiday cards sidered for inclusion on Lakes Region. The name and Route 11, and at the make the communities joying the variety of and note cards). Black the web site. Black and of the photographer will corner of North Main it serves a better place to venues, attractions and and white entries will white entries will not be not be known by the and Endicott Streets in work and live. More in- local businesses the not be accepted. accepted. judging panel. Wolfeboro. formation can be found Lakes Region has to of- Digital photography Entries must be sub- Full contest details Meredith Village Sav- at www.mvsb.com. fer. Whether amateur or professional, all photog- raphers are encouraged Rio Bravo screens at Village Players this weekend to submit their favorite WOLFEBORO — The The 1959 film is the gang. The film, directed by ings a weekend. photos. Duke will be making an story of sheriff John T. Rio Bravo was filmed Howard Hawks, is based The film will take Entries may be for appearance on the big Chance (John Wayne) in outside Tucson, Ariz. at on the short story Rio place at the Village Play- either the calendar con- screen at the Village the town of Rio Bravo, Old Tucson Studios and Bravo by B.H. McCamp- ers Theater on Glendon test or web site contest Players Theater this Texas, who arrests the was selected for preser- bell and is 141 minutes Street in Wolfeboro on or both, but separate en- weekend. brother of a powerful vation in the National long. Saturday, March 21, at try forms must be sub- And he will be joined local rancher in order to Film Registry in 2014 for The Village Players 8 p.m. and on Sunday, mitted for each contest. by friends Dean Martin, help his drunken deputy being “culturally, his- movie series runs once March 22, at 2 p.m. The The required format for Ricky Nelson, Walter and friend. With the help torically or aesthetically a month throughout the price of admission is the web site contest en- Brennan, Angie Dickin- of a crippled deputy and significant” as declared year, bringing some of minimal and refresh- tries differs significant- son and Ward Bond for a young gunfighter, they by the Library of Con- the classic films to the ments are available for ly from the calendar the film Rio Bravo. hold off the rancher’s gress. big screen for two show- sale. contest, so participants should review the de- tailed specifications list- Nighthawk Hollow Seniors meeting April 1 ed. Official entry forms and contest rules are BARNSTEAD — Wednesday, April 1, at asked to bring a sand- auction. minimal. For informa- available at any MVSB The Nighthawk Hollow noon at the Barnstead wich and a drink, as well New members are al- tion, call President Chris- location or online at Seniors will meet on Town Hall. Members are as items for the silent ways welcome. Dues are tine Sanborn at 875-2676. www.mvsb.com/photo- contest. All photos and entry forms must be submit- Parenting class has begun at Alton Central ted by the close of busi- ness on Saturday, May ALTON — On Mon- School. use of videos modeling Parenting is one matically make them ef- 30, at any MVSB branch days starting March 16, It is a six-week series typical situations, par- of the hardest jobs in fective parents. Parent- office. Submissions can the ever popular Active developed to aid in the ents have an opportuni- the world. All the love ing is a skill people learn also be mailed to: Mer- Parenting Series will be difficult task of raising ty to learn new ways to parents have for their and skills can always be edith Village Savings offered at Alton Central children. Through the handle conflicts. children doesn’t auto- improved. Parenting doesn’t have to be a constant battle between parent and child. Active par- enting presents parents with an alternative. Par- ents learn and develop concrete skills to help them make parenting a positive experience for their children and them- selves. Issues discussed in- clude, but are not limit- ed to: 1. Unconditional Love Discipline; an oxymo- ron? 2. House devils, street angels and vice versa; kids and school. 3. Trials, tribulations and traumas of parents and kids. 4. Birth order, sta- tus and family dynam- ics. 5. Old habits; new lenses. 6. Tried and true tips for saner, safer and sillier parenting. Molly Connelly, M.ED., a family ther- apist and parent of 12 will lead the series. The class will meet from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. on Monday nights starting March 16 at Alton Central School. There is no charge for the program. It is open to all parents. Free childcare is pro- vided for children under 10. Pre-registration is required for childcare. Call Kristin Thomas at 875-2841 to register your child. The class is spon- sored by the Alton Cen- tral School and Alton Central School PTSA. REDUCE REUSE RECYCLE! THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2015 A7 Leadership Lakes Region talks economics LACONIA — The elers Association, Roy and the fourth person to local non-profit leader- Sanborn, a residential hold that office who has ship group Leadership real estate expert with been enrolled in Lead- Lakes Region recently Sotheby’s International ership Lakes Region. completed its annual Realty and Steve Weeks, Leaving Ball Bearings, Economic Issues Day. a commercial realtor. the group traveled to The day was spon- This was an interactive Funspot for the after- sored by Baron’s Major session with numer- noon. While the morn- Brands and planned by ous questions from the ing economic focus had graduates Heidi Lara- class. Leslie Sturgeon, been on industry and mie of Baron’s, Ron founder of Women In- manufacturing, the af- Magoon of Franklin spiring Women, gave ternoon session was giv- Savings Bank, Jared a presentation on her en over to the role and Price of Bank of NH and organization and lead- impact of the travel and Leadership Lakes’ Pro- ership roles for wom- tourism industry in NH. gram Coordinator, Jen- en. The class then took Setting the tone for the nifer McLean. The day a walking tour of the speakers was the owner started at NH Ball Bear- NH Ball Bearings plant and founder of Funspot, ings where the group floor where they saw Bob Lawton, who wel- discussed the current first-hand the computer- comed the group, pro- economy of NH and the ized, technical and ma- vided gift bags for each Lakes Region following chining skills necessary class member and re- an informative presen- to produce quality parts galed them with the sto- COURTESY PHOTO tation by noted econ- for the aviation indus- ry of Funspot from its AMY LANDERS (center), Executive Director of the Lakes Region Tourism Association, meets omist Russ Thibeault, try and others. Lunch founding by he and his Leadership Lakes class members Mike Shastany of LRGHealthcare and Nicole Lyons of the NH President of Applied was provided by Con- late brother to today’s Make-a-Wish Foundation. Economic Research. tigiani’s Catering and ambitious expansion Executive Director of to the Lakes Region and Director for Prescott Thibeault was followed during the lunch, the plans. The Lawton fam- the Lakes Region Tour- return year after year. Farm. Drouin is also a by a three-person panel class enjoyed a personal ily has built Funspot ism Association who The day concluded with Leadership Lakes grad- to discuss the housing interactive presentation into the largest arcade spoke of the importance a panel discussion by uate. The class extends market and situation about the local economy in the world, officially of her industry to the Ski NH Executive Di- its sincere thanks to of the region. Panelists from classmate, Justin recognized by the Guin- local economy. She cov- rector Jessyca Keeler, Baron’s Major Brands were Julie Hayward, Slattery. Slattery is the ness Book of World Re- ered the marketing, pro- Liz Lapham, Greater for sponsoring this day Executive Director Executive Director of cords. The leadership motion and financing Meredith Program Ex- and to NH Ball Bearings of the Lakes Region the Belknap Economic class then welcomed a of her group’s efforts to ecutive Director and and Funspot for hosting Builders and Remod- Development Council graduate, Amy Landers, attract tourists to come Kim Drouin, Marketing the group. Huggins has volunteer opportunities WOLFEBORO — tal.” contact Fraser Hooper at thooper@huggin- also fill out an applica- shospital.org under ca- Volunteering is a great Volunteer services at 569.7595 or via e-mail shospital.org. You can tion at www.huggin- reers. way to give back to your are matched to indi- community. It is also a vidual interests. If you great way to learn new have a special skill or skills, meet new friends talent, Huggins Hos- and add experience to pital can help design Alton Police Log your resume. Huggins a volunteer opportu- Hospital has a variety nity to fit those skills ALTON — The Alton duct; place another in picious person/activity sistance, one wanted per- of opportunities avail- and talents. Volunteer Police Department re- danger, domestic violence reports on Main Street, son/fugitive, two alarm able for those looking schedules are created sponded to 181 calls for simple assault, domestic Dudley Road, Wolfeboro activations, one noise for a new experience. around the volunteer’s service during the week violence threaten to use Highway, Chamberlain complaint, one highway/ “Our volunteers pro- availability and can of March 8-14, including deadly weapon to terror- Road and Barnes Avenue. roadway hazard report, vide much needed ser- be altered as needed. six arrests. ize another, second degree Police made 43 motor four general information, vices,” said Terri Fra- Hours may be flexible One male subject was assault and obstructing vehicle stops and handled one vehicle ID check, one ser Hooper, Volunteer to suit your schedule arrested on a warrant. report of crime or injury. four motor vehicle com- harassment, one trespass, Service Coordinator at and short or long term One male subject was There were two motor plaint-incidents. three wellness checks, one Huggins Hospital. “Our positions are available. arrested for operating vehicle summons arrests. There were 122 oth- criminal mischief, one volunteers are a fun If you are a caring without a valid license. There were five motor er calls for services that disabled motor vehicle, 67 group who enjoy their and reliable person, One female subject was vehicle accidents. consisted of the follow- directed patrols, one 911 activities and they love you will find fun, cama- arrested for operating There were two theft/ ing: Three assist fire de- hang-up, one motor vehi- to give back. It’s like a raderie and a sense of without a valid license. break-ins reported on partment, one fraudulent cle lockout, one medical big family who work satisfaction by joining One male subject was Letter S Road and Main action, one pistol permit assist, 15 property checks together for the good the Huggins Hospital arrested for domestic vi- Street. application, one domestic and nine paperwork ser- of the patients, visitors Volunteer Program. olence act, reckless con- There were five sus- complaint, five general as- vices. and staff of the hospi- For more information,

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www.NHFrontPage.com A8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2015 Obituary Meat raffle Bingo set for March 29 n David E. Heath NEW DURHAM — regular Sunday Senior from this event will ben- The New Durham Parks Bingo. efit the parks and recre- Retired truck driver and aviation enthusiast and Recreation Depart- Twenty games will be ation department and WEST WARWICK, missing windshield. ment and New Durham featured including meat the food pantry. R.I. — David E. Heath Fortunately, some good Food Pantry are hosting packages, gift cards and For more information was born in Providence, samaritans helped to meat raffle Bingo. The cash games. Raffles will on the event including R.I. on March 2, 1938 to drag him away from the event will take place also be held. Conces- how to make a donation Erwin L. and Evelyn approaching fuel and on Sunday, March 29, sions, including dinner or become a volunteer, L. (Morrissette) Heath fire. Everything burned starting at 4 p.m. at the items, will be prepared please contact Nichole and died on Wednesday, so badly that the re- New Durham Elemen- and sold during the at [email protected] March 11, at age 77. He mains of all four trucks tary School following event. All funds raised or 859-5666. is survived by his sis- plus two cars fit into ters, Carolyn Heath of about a 50’X50’ section Quartz Hill, Calif., Sal- of the salvage yard. Locke Lakers ly McAllister of Hamp- In his early adult- den, Maine and Thelma hood, Mr. Heath’s folks Berthel of Alton; nieces, suggested there was no springing into action Dona Kozash and Diane ditions, which in turn need for him to pay rent Momberger and neph- caused him a number of or mortgage on a place BARNSTEAD — The the door prizes. Mem- is at 10 a.m. The next ew Daniel McAllister; maladies over the years. that would be empty the Locke Lakers Social bers stayed and played meetings are April 14, three grand-nephews, When 95 percent block- bulk of each month. So Club held its annual St. Pokeno. and the 28. All members two grand-nieces and a age in his main artery since his employment Patrick's dinner at the Reservations were of Locke Lake are most great grand-niece. was diagnosed, David’s kept him on the roads lodge. Corned beef, cab- made to see "Dearly Be- welcome to attend. David graduated Mt. four doctors told him more than at home, oth- bage and veggies were loved" presented by the As a special note, Pleasant High School he had to take a medi- er than his time in the all most tasty, prepared Pittsfield Players at the the Locke Lake Garden in 1956. Shortly thereaf- cal disability and they USAF and a few years in by Jon Martin. Irish Scenic Theatre, Sunday, Club, open to all resi- ter, he joined the United jointly wrote the recom- Arizona, David Heath bread was baked by Di- March 22, at 2 p.m. dents, will meet on April States Air Force. Un- mendation letter to the lived the balance of his ane Norton and corn Now that Spring is 9 at 6 p.m. fortunately, following state. It was approved life at the family home pudding made by Ann around the corner, the April 17 will be the basic training, Airman just shy of the tradition- in Providence. It had Shea. To top off the din- group is resuming meet- beginning of monthly Heath contracted viral al retirement age. been his parents’ and ner, Vicki Bednarski ings at the lodge on the Bingo at the hall at 6 p. pneumonia. Several Though never mar- maternal grandparents made her infamous rum second and fourth Tues- m. bouts with the illness ried, Mr. Heath lived a before him, then be- cake. day of the month. Social April 18 will be the caused David to need very full life as a ded- came his. The group was grate- and conversation is at Spring Fling at the lodge part of his left lung re- icated professional Mr. Heath was a ful to Melissa Jette for 9:30 a.m. and meeting with a potluck supper. moved, which ultimate- truck driver. Over the regular communicant ly ended his military years, David saw many of St. Anthony of Pad- Spaghetti dinner, dodgeball career possibilities. Af- interesting sites in the ua parish, frequently ter a year long recovery 48 contiguous Unit- serving as usher after from the major surgery, ed States as he drove. his retirement. He was tournament to benefit local charities Mr. Heath was given an During any down time a good person, a loyal WOLFEBORO – The organization. The price ria. Spectators of any age honorable discharge. while awaiting loads, friend and an excep- Kingswood Regional for the spaghetti dinner are welcome. Admission Throughout his life, he took advantage of his tionally devoted son. No High School Peer Out- is $5 per person. for the tournament for however, planes, jets, proximity to various person ever took care of reach group will be host- The dodgeball tourna- both participants and air shows, along with American attractions their parents as well as ing a spaghetti dinner ment will take place in spectators is $1. movies and documen- including vehicle races Dave did. When not on and dodgeball tourna- the high school gym. Pro- Come and have some taries about them re- from midgets to big rigs the road, David helped ment on Friday, March ceeds from the dodgeball spaghetti and then join mained of great interest and his favorite NA- his parents to maintain 20, from 5 to 8 p.m. at tournament will go to the in or watch the dodge- to him. SCAR events. their property. After his Kingswood Regional Families in Transition ball tournament. Your Upon returning home Over the years, when disability declaration, High School in Wolfe- program and the NH Co- participation will sup- to Rhode Island, David off the road, Dave en- which coincided with boro. There will also be a alition to End Homeless- port this local effort to took employment as a joyed and erected to his mother’s declining raffle that night. ness. You must be a high end homelessness and truck driver, which had perfection building years, he did everything The spaghetti dinner school student at King- bring awareness to au- been his occupational projects. He raised the including taking her for will take place in the swood to be able to par- tism. Call Sheryl Power choice since boyhood. family camp, dug out doctor appointments, high school cafeteria. ticipate in the dodgeball or Juanita Hill, Peer Out- Because of the partial and bricked in a full shopping, banking er- Proceeds from the spa- tournament. There is a reach advisors, for more left lung, however, Dave basement; plus put elec- rands and more. While ghetti dinner will be do- sign-up sheet to register information or questions could not pass a union trical and plumbing caring for his mom and nated to a local autism in the high school cafete- at 569-2055. physical. So in the sub- fixtures in the rustic in the years since, David sequent 40+ years, he Maine property. He also began to enjoy watching drove for a number of built a two-story barn/ and participating in TV NOW OPEN non-Teamster compa- garage by the camp; and game shows to keep his 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS nies as well as having built a “more than stur- memory keen and mind some years as an own- dy” accessory building active. er-operator. These fac- beside his home in R.I. His legacy is that he SPEEDY WASH n GO tors made his way a bit On the not so pleas- was a truly honest man tougher, but Dave never ant side of his profes- never compromising LAUNDROMATS gave up. He drove un- sion, David also had his character nor be- der very strenuous con- a some pretty serious liefs. 7 School Street • Alton road condition / weath- Funeral services are er-related incidents. being handled by Gal- 8 Church Street • Belmont The worst was on the logly and Sons Funeral Connecticut Turnpike Home at 78 Providence 46 Center Street • Wolfeboro in 1970. That particular St. in West Warwick. A one was a multi-vehi- wake will be held on the cle and multi-fatality evening before a Mass ABUNDANT HARVEST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH accident. “But for the of Christian burial at FAMILY CHURCH OF NORTH BARNSTEAD UCC grace of God,” attention St. Anthony Church Sunday School for children up to age 12, Sun. School and Worship Services, 10:00AM, service 10:30 a.m. Greater Wakefield 504 N. Barnstead Rd., Pastor Nancy Talbott; to the circumstances on Plainfield St. Prov- Resource Center, 254 Main St., Union. 776-1820, ccnorthbarnstead.com and quick reflexes, en- idence date and time Pastors Daniel and Sherrie Williams, abled Dave to turn his to be announced, fol- 473-8914. For more information, please FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST visit abundantharvestnh.org CHURCH 18-wheeler down into lowed by interment at or e-mail [email protected]. Sun. School 9:45am; Church 11am; Evening the median to avoid St. Ann’s Cemetery in Service 6pm; Wed. Prayer Meeting 7pm. ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH hitting the two tractor Cranston, R.I. In lieu Sunday Worship Service 11:00 Am. All Are Depot St., New Durham; Open Daily 7 am to 9 pm Welcome. Rev. Charles Willson 998-4102. Pastor James Nason. trailers in front of him of flowers, the family 96 Maple Street & Route 28, Barnstead that were already burst- suggests memorial do- SINGLE LOAD TO 60 LB. WASHERS PARADE CONGREGATIONAL ALTON BAY CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF ing into flame; when yet nations to: American CONFERENCE CENTER BARNSTEAD, N.H. another gasoline tanker Lung Association, Vet- Clean - Bright - Friendly Sundays throughout the summer 10:am & on the Parade in Barnstead 7pm; Tues-Thurs 9am;. 875-6161. Sunday Morning Worship Service for all behind him hit those in erans Support Organi- Accepting: BEFREE COMMUNITY ages begin at 9:00 a.m. front. Mr. Heath had to zation of New England Cash, Credit, Debit and Loyalty Cards CHURCH, ALTON Prayer Meeting - April through November at Alton-9:30 a.m. Sun. Meeting at Prospect 7:00 p.m. on Wednesday Evenings. climb out through the and/ or the P.V.A. Mountain High School. Pastor Sam Pastor Sandy Pierson - 483-2846 ~~~~ SAVE MONEY ~~~~ Huggard, www.befreechurch.net. With our Speedy Wash n Go Loyalty Cards CENTER BARNSTEAD ST. KATHARINE DREXEL Baker-Gagne Funeral Home CHRISTIAN CHURCH 40 Hidden Springs Rd., Alton, 875-2548. GET 5% MORE Morning Service 10:00 am. Father Robert F. Cole, Pastor. B Adult Sunday School 9:00 am. Sunday Mass Saturday 4pm; G Cremation Service You load your card on line!! School for all ages 9:00 am. Rte. 126 next to Sunday 8:30 & 10:30am; Good at all 3 locations!! Town Hall. Pastor Brian Gower. 269-8831. Daily Mass Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 8:00am. Pre-Arrangements - Traditional Funerals COMMUNITY CHURCH OF ALTON ST. STEPHEN’S Simple Burials - Cremation Services Prayer Meeting 8:30 am; Christian EPISCOPAL CHURCH Education for all ages, nursery-adults, 9:00 Sunday 9:30. 50 Main St., Pittsfield Monument Company am; Worship Service 10:00 a.m. Rev. Curtis Metzger, 435-7908 Website - Speedywashngo.com 20 Church Street, Alton www.ststephenspittsfield.com B E-Mail [email protected] Rev. Dr. Samuel J. Hollo. 875-5561. F. Rick Gagne - Funeral Director G Mill Street, Wolfeboro, NH 603-569-1339 (800) 539-3450 Route 16, West Ossipee, NH 603-539-3301 baker-gagnefuneralhomes.com

SNOWMOBILES are everywhere!

Be nice, look twice. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2015 A9 Murder mystery coming to Village Players stage in April WOLFEBORO — A ing production from the Christie. The Mousetrap as well as some newer her Village Players de- group of strangers find Village Players. is the longest-running faces. but in last summer’s The guests that show themselves stranded at One of those strangers play in history. Monkswell Manor comedy Caught in the up at Monkswell Man- Monkswell Manor in a doesn’t make it out alive The cast of The owners Mollie and Giles Net, while Burgess re- or are an unusual lot. blinding snowstorm just and the rest are suspects Mousetrap features Ralston are portrayed by turns to the stage for the There’s Christopher outside London in The in this classic murder some familiar faces to Mara Lamb and Steve first time since A Christ- Wren, the unusual Mousetrap, the upcom- mystery from Agatha Village Players patrons, Burgess. Lamb made mas Story. young architect por- trayed by Danny Cata- lano, who has was most Barnstead School District institutes Childfind recently on stage as a BARNSTEAD — In an uation and programming Parents of children termine if children qual- tion, parents should con- Wickersham Brother effort to comply with state where appropriate, the up to 21 years of age who ify for special education tact their local school and in last fall’s Seussical and federal laws govern- Barnstead School District suspect that a child may programs and services. ask to speak to the special the Musical. The mas- ing special education, to is making a conscientious be educationally disabled Areas to be screened will education secretary. At culine Miss Casewell maintain eligibility for effort to identify any po- are invited to contact include hearing, vision, Barnstead Elementary is portrayed by Emily federal funding, to engage tentially disabled individ- their special education communication and mo- School, contact Jackie Marsh, who was also a in sound long range plan- uals residing within its director. Assessments tor functioning. Therrien at 269-5161, ex- Wickersham Brother in ning and to provide eval- jurisdiction. will be performed to de- For further informa- tension 304. Seussical last fall. Helen Rautenberg, a veteran of many Village Players Childbirth classes coming to Moore Farm in April productions, plays the highly irritable Mrs. ALTON — This is rin White CCCE (CAP- cred space, discover share her knowledge. for this type of class. Boyle. Brooks Camp- more than your tradi- PA), CD(DONA). She ideas behind different Classes meet one Classes held at Moore bell, who returned to tional birthing series. will focus on natural birthing philosophies night a week for six Farms, 15 Moore Farm the stage for Seussical This class is for cou- ways to cope with fear and look at how media weeks from 6 to 8 p.m. Way, Alton. last fall, plays Major ples who are interest- (which lends to pain), influences society's ex- Dates of class are Mon- Please contact Kim at Metcalf. Mr. Paravicini, ed in a deeper explo- learn about relaxation pectations of birth. For days, April 6, 13, 20 and Moore Farms or Korin, the mysterious stranger ration of childbirth techniques to maintain this series, Kim Moore, 27 and May 4 and 11. at korinwhite@earth- who shows up out of the preparedness. This an atmosphere of calm, certified herbalist, will Most insurance plans link.net to find out how storm, is portrayed by class is hosted by Ko- ways to hold your sa- sit in on a class and will reimburse the costs to reserve your spot. Ernie Bass, who brought some serious laughs as Stanley in last summer’s comedy Caught in the Get started with crochet at Oscar Foss Net. The final piece to BARNSTEAD — At- teach you everything oscarfoss.org. You can foss.org for more infor- hours are Mondays from the Monkswell Manor tend the first Makerspace from how to hold a hook, also call the library at mation about this or any 2 to 8 p.m., Tuesdays and puzzle is Detective Ser- Workshop at the Oscar to how to create a pot- 269-3900 or stop by the of the other programs or Wednesdays from 10 a.m. geant Trotter, who has Foss Memorial Library holder. The workshop circulation desk to sign events. There is always to 5 p.m., Thursdays from questions for the many and get started with cro- will be held on March 28 up for this free event. something happening 5 to 8 p.m., Fridays from people inside Monkswell chet. This free beginner at 10 a.m. Please register Please call the library at the Oscar Foss Me- 2 to 5 p.m. and Saturdays Manor. Trotter is played crochet workshop will by March 21 by visiting at 269-3900 or visit oscar- morial Library. Library from 9 a.m. to noon. by Village Players new- comer Drew Collins, who has been on stage in PET OF THE WEEK CHARLIE a number of Perform It! productions. With director Cate LACONIA — Are you looking for a handsome, Poole and assistant di- beefcake of a dog? Do you like a smooth coat and rector Jay Sydow put- muscles? Do you have a high tolerance for a bit of ting the cast through doggie slobber? Then boxer/terrier mix Charlie their paces, the show is could be the dog for you. coming together on the Charlie’s been bounced around a bit in his life, stage. Veteran Village his last home was too stressful trying to coexist Players Corky Mork and with an unneutered male dog who had no inten- Kathleen Whitehead tion of sharing the homestead. built and decorated the Charlie came to New Hampshire Humane Soci- set, respectively. ety in early February. Since then they’ve enrolled The Mousetrap will him in their canine enrichment program, where open at the Village Play- he has proven he is highly intelligent and well ers Theater on Friday, motivated by treats and positive encouragement. April 10, at 8 p.m. and Big and boisterous, Charlie is a dog who might be continues on Saturday, thinking a few steps ahead of some humans on April 11, Friday, April his way to gaining another treat. Harness that ea- 17, and Saturday, April gerness and you will have a wonderful, energetic 18, all at 8 p.m. and will companion. close on Sunday, April Shelter life can be tough for dogs like Charlie. 19, at 2 p.m. Could he enjoy a second chance in a loving home? Tickets for all pro- Absolutely. ductions are available at Call 524-3252 or check www.nhhumane.org. Black’s Paper and Gifts in downtown Wolfeboro or online at village-play- ers.com. Frisbie elects five new officers ROCHESTER — Fris- Business School and the in Boston, and has been bie Memorial Hospital Dale Carnegie Course on an active Realtor since elected five new officers Human Relations. 1972. Cormier resides in to the organization’s Brian Hughes was Newmarket board of trustees on Jan. elected to serve as vice Peter Gowell was 29. chairman. He is pres- elected as treasurer. He Ron Poulin was elect- ident of Holy Rosary is retired from Eastern ed to serve as chairman Credit Union and has Propane and Oil where of the board. Poulin is three decades of cred- he was CFO. Gowell re- the owner of Country it union experience. ceived his MBA from Tire and Service Cen- Hughes received both University of New ter and partner in Dick his Bachelor and Mas- Hampshire and his un- Poulin Chrysler-Jeep ter of Science degree dergraduate degree from Dodge-Ram in Roch- in Management from Hobart and William ester. Poulin has lived Bridgewater State Uni- Smith Colleges. most of his life in Roch- versity. He resides in Greg Smith, having ester. He is an active Greenland. served as chairman for community member William Cormier was the past two years, will and currently serves on elected as secretary. now serve as immedi- the Rochester Economic He is a principal and ate past chairman of the Development Commit- award-winning realtor board. Smith is a certi- tee and Rochester Rota- at Hourihane, Cormi- fied public accountant. ry. He is a graduate of er and Assoc. Cormier For six years his firm the University of New earned his BS in Finance was voted number one Hampshire, Chevrolet at Boston College, spent in the tri-city region by Dealership Management five years as a stockbro- GKM National Survey Academy, UNH Family ker with Merrill Lynch Company.

www. NHFrontPage .com A10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2015 13th annual Summer Camps ’15

HOLDERNESS RECREATION VACATION SUMMERESCAPE BIBLE SCHOOL At the Holderness Central School July 27-31 K – 12yrs from 9 am - noon 7-wks M-F 8am - 4:30pm • June 22 - August 7 Grades K - 6 at Swimming ☛ Field Trips ☛ Special Events FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Nature Activities ☛ Crafts ☛ Yoga, Sports & More! 89 Main St., Meredith www.holderness-nh.gov [email protected] 603-279-8108 603-968-3700 [email protected]

Think Spring! THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2015 A11 13th annual Summer Camps ’15 WildQuest Summer Camp at Prescott Farm June 22-August 21, 2015 Join us for another fabulous year of summer camp – meeting new and old friends, Woods Time, hikes, arts and crafts projects, ponding, fortbuilding, games in the barn, Hungry Forest, epic adventures and more! 9 Themed Weeks for kids ages 4-15 9:00-4:00 (full day camp ages 6+) 9:00-12:00 (1/2 day for children ages 4-5) Space is limited - register early! Early Bird Rates and Scholarships are available! Contact info: prescottfarm.org 603-366-5695 928 White Oaks Rd., Laconia, NH 03246

Where else can you find us? www.NHFrontPage.com www.facebook.com/nhfrontpage A12 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2015

sic and we had a smaller “I’d wanted to be Dor- being on stage was when tonished to see so many The final product is go- WIZARD group to come together othy in that production,” she played a villain at people involved in the ing to be amazing and no CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 to get the sound we want- she said, “so I was excit- the age of eight. “Once I production. “It’s cool one should miss it.” Stevens had the initial ed.” ed to find out the school saw the audience, I real- that everyone is coming Her counterpart, idea because Dorothy’s She faced several was doing it this year. ized I had to make them together to make this the Wicked Witch of trip to Oz is one of his challenges, since playing It’s such a big show, believe this story, and happen.” the West, has been the favorite stories. Plus, as for performers is “differ- I knew a lot of people that's when I realized Justin Boyce, a fresh- subject of her very own he explained, “I have a ent from just playing a would be involved.” that is the joy of acting.” man playing the Wizard musical. In fact, Jor- group of seniors I’ve en- song.” Not only are there She's found that the The Wizard of Oz will of Oz, agreed with her. dan Benson, the senior joyed working with and varying abilities within role she'd longed to do be her ninth show, and “I didn’t expect the com- portraying the nasti- I wanted to do my part the pit band, but there is a challenge. “It's such she said the best thing mitment and dedication est dog-hating witch to give them the best fi- has to be “a connection a well-known show, you about her character is everyone has shown.” around, recently saw nal year possible. These between the entire band, have to meet people's that she had a lot in com- Coming to the show “Wicked” on Broadway. kids have motivated me Mr. Stevens, and the ac- expectations.” But Gu- mon with him. “We've with experience in im- “It was interesting to make this happen.” tors. We have to follow bitose reported that re- all had moments when provisation, he said that because the perspective And it’s happening, each other as we listen hearsals are going well you feel like you don't background has helped I’ve had on the character no doubt about that. “It’s to the performers.” and she's “really excit- have a brain at all, but him put meaning into is different. It influenced way bigger than I ever During shows, Kel- ed” about delivering the it turns out you had one and truth behind his me a little, making me expected,” Stevens said. ley will be on piano, an best possible “family ori- the whole time.” lines. “I really know the think twice about my “It’s been a collabo- instrument she’s played ented show.” The cast and crew are character.” character’s motivation, rative effort,” Schmier- since she was eight. Fitzpatrick noted that experiencing total im- This is his first time but I have a different mund, a PMHS math She said it has been this musical “showcases mersion in the musical. in a large-scale produc- backstory.” teacher, said. “No way “fun to work with stu- so many kids’ talents.” In fact, they've become tion. “I’m glad it has Benson has played could we have put on dents, adults, and the Enthusiasm counts, as known as the WoZ Squad been with this cast, or Dorothy in the past. “I hit such a huge show just directors,” and it will no well. around school. Mellon what should properly be the extremes,” she said, as the directors. We’ve doubt be good training Andrea Feliciano, as said the cast throws called a family, because indicating she plays ei- been lucky to have so as she goes on as a mu- the Cowardly Lion, said lines from the script into they are all amazing ac- ther nice or mean char- many parents, staff and sic education major at she knew early on that conversations. A line tors in skill and integri- acters with not much students help us.” Plymouth State. acting was a “passion” of she delivers, regarding ty.” in between. “This is an Stevens doesn’t mince This marks the third hers. “I've always been people without brains A favorite with the iconic role, so I’ve had words. “We’ve had an time she’s played in the outgoing and enjoy be- doing a lot of talking, is Munchkins, Kate Beam to work harder to really army of people helping pit for PMHS produc- ing on stage and working particularly memorable as Glinda the Good nail it. This is probably us. Even my father came tions, and being student with a cast,” the sopho- and could no doubt be Witch said she loves the- the biggest mean charac- in to help build sets.” musical director is “the more said. This will be used often. atre because it is “a way ter I’ve done.” He said staff member last thing I hadn’t done the fifth show she's done, Dorothy's other trav- to express feelings deep Ask the Munchkins Brian Stewart has been yet in the music depart- and she's doing her bit to eling companion, the Tin down and it’s so much about that. “I love kids, invaluable as an acting ment that I wanted to. take on additional work Man, is played by Shelby fun to work with other but they only know me coach at rehearsals. COURTESY PHOTO Students have also GLINDA the Good Witch of the North, played by Kate Beam and The Wicked Witch of the West, portrayed by Jordan Benson will be on stage at Prospect Mountain been taking on leader- High School next weekend. ship roles and that’s what has really made Working with a group by helping with the Rodger, a play and dance people to bring things as the witch and they’re the difference. “While and getting them to the Munchkins' dances. recital veteran. She said out to show the audi- scared of me,” Benson we have been tending next level and perfecting “The Lion has a fun- she's fond of performing ence.” said. “I was practicing to other things, the mu- the music has been pret- ny character and you because she likes music The sophomore ex- my witch laugh and a sic has come along with ty cool.” have to pick out lines to and putting a song to a plained she has learned child started crying. I Hailey’s help,” Stevens With 15 other shows portray him in certain character. in this, her sixth show, had to be removed; I felt said, referring to senior already under her belt, ways. I want to make the Her character can be that it’s all about “hav- terrible.” Hailey Kelley who is the junior Olivia Gubitose, Lion my own, because described as “sentimen- ing confidence in your Benson, who hopes student musical direc- portraying Dorothy, has he's really iconic.” tal” and “trying to tug character and keeping to major in drama, said tor. been leading acting re- She encouraged peo- on the audience’s heart- the energy up to keep this show is bittersweet Kelley has conducted hearsals to free up the ple to attend the show strings.” the scenes flowing.” She for her. “It’s the last the 10 pit band members, co-directors. She has because it's “going to be Rodger said, “There said she was happy and time I’ll perform on this made up of students, been treading the boards very good. We have a is a lot of heart in this “ready to get going” stage.” staff and community in Alton and Wolfeboro script that fits with what show.” Citing the Tin when she learned she This is the swan song members, so they’ll be since she was eight. Co- we're doing.” Man’s desire to want a had been cast as Glinda. for another student, but ready for Stevens to take incidentally, her first The Scarecrow will heart, despite knowing it “I knew a couple of one who has been be- over. “I’ve led concert show was the Wizard of be portrayed by fresh- is breakable, she added, people in the cast pretty hind the scenes on tech- band before,” she said, Oz, as a member of the man Hannah Mellon. “There is so much emo- well, but now I’m very nical crew for four years. “but this is harder mu- Lollipop Guild. Her earliest memory of tion and some good mes- close with most of them. Olivia Shelton, who usu- sages that come across.” Everyone is supportive ally runs sound or lights, She said she was as- and has a ton of talent. is stage manager for the production and is “glad to be doing it. When you work in the booth you’re secluded. But this year I’ve had to be at rehears- als every day and I’ve formed a bond with all the actors. It’s more per- sonal than following the script and hitting but- tons.” She and an assistant will wrangle the 57 ele- mentary school Munch- kins and the main cast of 20. What kind of head- aches does that create? “Big ones,” she said, “but I’m used to it.” Shelton sees her role as “making sure every- one is comfortable. I want to make sure they don’t have extra stress.” She worked from 8: a.m. until 4 p.m. during vaca- tion week to guarantee that. “It’s amazing how SEE WIZARD, PAGE ­­­A13 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2015 A13 Library offering music and movement classes

NEW DURHAM — in April from 11 to beginning yoga and nated movement. Dra- 3-5 and parents may Classes are free and Freedom of Movement, 11:30 a.m. at the New dance moves, but will matic play will also be participate. Younger no registration is nec- a preschool music and Durham Public Li- focus on rhythmic ac- incorporated. siblings are welcome if essary. Call the library movement class, will brary. tivities and silly songs The program is de- under parental super- at 859-2201 for more in- run the four Tuesdays Classes will include that encourage coordi- signed for children ages vision. formation.

We’ve had no problem How has it been Barnstead Elementary ed.” and I can’t wait for this WIZARD with them meeting our for high school teach- School, expressed her Paige Caruso of ACS to happen.” CONTINUED FROM PAGE A12 expectations.” ers dealing with first sentiments by saying, is upbeat because she Schmiermund said hard everyone works “They’re doing a fan- through fifth graders? “Being a munchkin is “gets to work with the people should know and how much they care tastic job and encourage “We had them sing and absolutely, positively big kids.” the kids involved have about making a good us to do our best work,” dance at the auditions,” the most funnest thing Will we see the prin- put in time and effort show. This cast always Benson said of Stevens Stevens said, “and took you can be in the play.” cipal up on stage? “I said and “bring unique tal- pushes through with and Schmiermund. all of them. It’s going to Alton Central School I’d volunteer but I got ents” to this production. smiles on their faces.” “It’s great to step out be awesome. They add a fifth grader Mary Gubi- cut,” Fitzpatrick said. “The Wizard of Oz has The directors couldn’t of my classroom and get huge component to the tose, who has performed As curtain time ap- brought out everyone’s have said it better them- to know the students in show.” numerous times before, proaches, Stevens said strengths.” selves. “We haven’t had a another area,” Schmier- Having the little kids is delighted with her co- things are getting in- And, of course, noth- lot of time,” Stevens said, mund said. “I’ve devel- rap the Munchkinland horts. “Everybody has tense. “The adrenaline ing can take the place of “so we put the responsi- oped different relation- song to help memorize to start somewhere,” she of the past two months appearing on your high bility on our students. ships with them, and the song paid off. “We observed, “and the little caused by fear is now fu- school stage. As Oliv- We’ve chosen a difficult sharing my passion of had a blast and they got kids are enjoying acting. eled by excitement. I’m ia Gubitose reminded, show and you need to music and theatre has excited,” Stevens said. It’s wonderful to see that extremely happy every- “There’s no place like be on top of your game. been enjoyable.” Shannon Kelley, from everyone is so interest- one has done their job home.”

maintenance capital re- school board and budget proved their share 481- federal and state reve- the operating budget of SCHOOL serve fund, again repre- committee. Alton voters 380. nues. No money is to be $11,747,426, which in- CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 senting 50 percent of the approved their share by Article 12 is to autho- raised from taxation. The cludes $3,477,373.26 for school board and passed total of $76,391.57. The a 498-364 vote last week. rize a special meeting to school board and budget the operation of Prospect with Alton voters by a money is to come from Article 11 is to approve address Article 11 if it committee both recom- Mountain High School. 442-417 vote. the fund balance of the the cost items in the col- does not pass and is rec- mend the article. The school board recom- Article eight is to Barnstead School Dis- lective bargaining agree- ommended by the school Article 15 is to discon- mends a slightly higher raise $20,000 to be added trict and no money is to ment between the Pros- board. tinue the Gifted and Tal- number of $11,786,613. to the Prospect Moun- be raised from taxation. pect Mountain School Article 13 is to estab- ented Expendable Trust Article 18 is a peti- tain High School general The school board and Board and the Prospect lish a contingency fund Fund and to move the tioned warrant article to maintenance capital re- budget committee both Mountain Teachers’ As- to meet unanticipated funds to the school dis- see if the school board serve fund, representing recommend the article sociation and to raise utility expenses at Pros- trict’s general fund. The will lease the district 50 percent of the total of and Alton voters passed $67,157.85 to cover the pect Mountain and to school board and budget property on Hannah $40,000. The school board their share by a 527-329 2015-2016 school year in- raise $34,302.08 for this committee both recom- Nutter Road to the town and budget committee vote. creases. This represents fund, which is Barn- mend. for $1 per year so the both recommend the ar- Article 10 is to raise Barnstead’s share (45.94 stead’s share of the total Article 16 is to raise town can use it for gravel ticle and Alton voters ap- $10,000 to be added to the percent) of the total in- of $76,843.89. Both the $31,200 to contract with and sand extraction for proved their $20,000 by a Prospect Mountain High crease of $146,186. The school board and budget an architect/engineer use on town roads. The vote of 454-403. School athletic field cap- school board recom- committee recommend- as recommended by the school board and budget Article nine is to raise ital reserve fund. This mends the article and ed this article, but be- Barnstead Space Needs committee both do not $38,195.78 to be added to represents 50 percent the budget committee cause Alton voters said Committee to provide a recommend the article. the Prospect Mountain of the $20,000 total and does not recommend the no (459-399), this article schematic design with High School general is recommended by the article. Alton voters ap- can not pass. associated costs. The Joshua Spaulding can Article 14 is to raise school board and budget be reached at 569-3126 or $300,000 to fund grant pro- committee both recom- baysider@salmonpress. grams, with the amount mend the article. com. to be offset by matching Article 17 is to raise

265 NH RTE. 11 FARMINGTON, NH A14 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2015 Internet safety seminar slated for April 16

ALTON — The Com- p.m. The seminar will is knowledgeable about at this event, to provide to attend. Come to learn their phone. The semi- munity Youth Activi- be about the dangers of some of the secrets of a police perspective on the risks your children nar will be held in the ties organization will social media in regard the internet the majori- the topic. Parents of both are exposing themselves cafeteria, coffee and des- be holding a seminar at to apps on iPhones and ty of the population does Alton and Barnstead to every time they write sert will be served. It is Prospect Mountain High iPods. It will be run by not know. Alton Police students from the ele- a post or play a game on free to attend. School on Thursday, Teresa Puzzo, a local Chief Heath will also be mentary schools and the April 16, from 6:30 to 8:30 software engineer who making a presentation high school are invited Locke Lake Colony board meeting is March 19 BARNSTEAD — The ny Association will take next public board meeting place on Thursday, March of the Locke Lake Colo- 19, at 6:30 p.m. at the lodge.

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SEWING MACHINES “Quality Products and Service Since 1935” 100 Chestnut Hill Rd., Rochester, NH 603-332-5572 800-439-3395 VACUUM CLEANERS www.augerandsons.com THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2015 SPORTSSPORTS THE BAYSIDER SECTION B, PAGE 1 Back Bay Bantams roll past Junior Monarchs BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Sports Editor for 41 seconds. DiPrizio ROCHESTER — The turned away a bid and Back Bay Bantam team the first penalty was earned a win and a pair killed off. Back Bay did of losses during Seacoast a nice job killing off the Hockey League tourna- Monarchs power play ment action the last two and the period came to weekends. a close with the score 1-0 Back Bay opened the for Back Bay. tournament on Sunday, Sykes and Harrington March 8, and dropped teamed up on a couple a 7-2 decision to Oyster of bids early in the sec- River. ond period but it was the That loss put the Monarchs getting the team into the next round first goal of the period, against the Junior Mon- as a turnover at the red archs on Friday, March line led to the tying goal 13, at the Rochester Are- with 10:13 to go in the pe- na. riod. Back Bay opened with The two teams ex- a couple of good chances, changed chances, with with Sean Harrington McMullen sending a and Sam Danais getting shot wide and DiPrizio good looks in the zone. making a pair of saves. Goaltender Curt Di- Back Bay was able to Prizio also turned away take the lead with 7:44 a couple of early chances to go, as Danais made a JOSHUA SPAULDING NOLAN SYKES races into the zone during action against the Junior Monarchs on Friday, March 13. from the Monarchs. nice move on the defense The Back Bay kids and beat the Monarch the Back Bay kids, with continued with some keeper for a 2-1 lead. Harrington and Sykes more chances, with Er- Place picked up the as- getting good looks in the ick Skelley, Garrett Ned- sist. zone. eau and Nolan Sykes all Just 23 seconds later, Back Bay stretched getting looks. Andrew Back Bay upped the lead that lead to 4-1 with 6:17 McMullen also had a to 3-1, with Sykes firing a to go, as White popped shot turned away for the shot in on an assist from the puck past the Mon- Back Bay kids. DiPrizio Matt White. archs keeper. Back Bay did a nice job turning Joe Vetanze took over took a penalty with 5:38 away a few more chanc- in net for Back Bay for to go and Vetanze turned es from the Monarchs, the remainder of the in a solid save in the net while Danais and Tyler game. Quinn Demain, while Skelley had a nice Place both had chances Harrington and Sykes clear and Emerson did a in the offensive zone. all had chances in the nice job on the penalty Back Bay was able to offensive zone as time kill as well. get on the scoreboard ticked down on the sec- Back Bay took anoth- first, as Cole Emerson ond period and Back Bay er penalty with 4:33 to go, got his team on the board took the 3-1 lead to the giving the Monarchs a on an assist from Sykes third period. five-on-three advantage for the 1-0 lead with 4:20 Back Bay took a pen- for 25 seconds. Vetanze to go in the first period. alty at the end of the peri- made a couple of saves JOSHUA SPAULDING Back Bay went on the od, giving the Monarchs and Demain was strong GOALIE JOE VETANZE keeps an eye on the puck during power play just more a power play to open the on defense as Back Bay action in Rochester on March 354 Sheep Davis Rd. than a minute later, with third period, but Danais killed off both penalties. 13. Concord, NH Harrington and Skelley and Skelley had good Back Bay went on the teaming up on a bid and chances in the offensive power play with 2:13 to vance to the next game, 225-7665 Danais sending a shot zone for shorthanded go and Danais made it a where they had to take www.eatalobster.com on net that was denied. bids and Back Bay killed 5-1 game with 1:36 to go on Mount Washington Back Bay took a penalty off the penalty. on an assist from Ned- Valley. with 2:25 to go, making it Danais continued the eau and Back Bay closed SEE BANTAMS, PAGE B5 a four-on-four situation offensive pressure for out the 5-1 win to ad- Sick & Tired of the Winter? Head South for Fresh Seafood Prospect searching for coaches and Memories of Summer at Makris! ALTON — Prospect seasons. The Timber volleyball and JV soft- Director Corey Roux BRING THIS AD WITH YOU Mountain has four Wolves are searching ball. at 875-3800, ext. 3049 coaching positions for coaches for girls’ For more informa- or croux@pmhschool. AND GET available for upcoming track, JV and varsity tion, contact Athletic com. 10% OFF YOUR ENTIRE BILL! Expires 3/31/15 Shopping in Concord? Stop in for our Lunch Specials – $10 and under! Good Friends & Good Times!!!

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Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] B2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2015 Back Bay Peewees fall in finale

JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING DREW SWINERTON manipulates the puck along the wall during action on Sunday in Rochester. NICK POTENZA skates the puck into the zone during action against Oyster River on Sunday.

JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING CODY EMERSON works the puck into the corner during action against Oyster River in Rochester NATHAN HOLIDAY skates during action against Oyster River on Sunday afternoon. on Sunday. BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Sports Editor Hastings had three as- Bay kids. River scored on a nice Ash replaced Sheah- to go but couldn’t gen- ROCHESTER — Af- sists. Oleg Sheahan got That sent Back Bay on pass from behind the net an in the Back Bay goal erate much offensive ter a successful opening the win in net for the to play Oyster River on to take a 2-0 lead. Sheah- and came up with a cou- pressure. Back Bay got weekend, the Back Bay Back Bay squad. Sunday, March 8, and in an came back with a ple of solid saves. How- another power play with Peewees had a week off The team returned to that game Back Bay got nice save and Back Bay ever, Edward Demers 42 seconds to go in the before taking the ice for action later on March 7 the 4-2 win. Stanley got got a power play chance Jr., Hastings and Clegg game and Clegg had a the finals in the Seacoast against Dover and came the first goal on an assist with 3:17 to go in the came back with strong nice shorthanded bid, Hockey League tourna- away with a 2-1 win. from Emerson. Colby first period. Clegg and plays at the other end but regulation ran out ment this past Sunday. Connor Stanley scored Clegg then scored a pair Gavin Goodwin had and Luby had a shot de- with the teams tied at Back Bay opened a pair of goals for Back of goals on assists form good chances for the nied as well. two. against Plymouth on Bay. Hastings assisted Hastings and Potenza Back Bay kids, but they Back Bay was able to Back Bay had a 48-sec- Saturday, March 7, in on the first goal and Ri- added an empty net goal weren’t able to score on close out the second peri- ond power play to open Dover, getting a 3-2 win. ley Smith assisted on the to finish off the scoring. the advantage. od strong, as Clegg got in the overtime but were Jason Ash, Nick Potenza second goal. Sheahan Ash and Sheahan again Back Bay took a pen- all alone with 19 seconds unable to generate much and Cody Emerson all and Ash shared the du- split the goaltending du- alty with 1:06 to go in to go, beating the Oyster in the offensive zone. scored goals and Elias ties in net for the Back ties. the period, but they did River keeper to make it Emerson made a nice de- Those three wins put a nice job killing it off, 2-1 after two periods of fensive play and Swiner- Back Bay into the finals, with Potenza turning in play. ton had a bid stopped by where they faced off with a couple of solid defen- Back Bay had lots of the Oyster River keeper. Oyster River on Sunday, sive plays to send the good chances early in Back Bay got another March 15, in Rochester. game to the second peri- the third period, with power play with 1:41 to Oyster River wasted od with Oyster River up Goodwin, Drew Swiner- go in the overtime peri- no time getting on the 2-0. ton, Potenza, Clegg and od. Hastings and Clegg board, edging a shot Back Bay killed off Holiday all getting looks. had chances and Swiner- past Sheahan on a redi- the rest of the penalty to However, it was Hol- ton had a chance denied rection just 1:27 into the start the second period, iday getting the goal, to close out the overtime game for a 1-0 lead. with Sheahan making a scoring on an assist from period. Back Bay came back nice save in net. Potenza Stanley with 7:48 to go, With that, the game with some solid chanc- came back with a shot tying the game at two. went to a shootout, with es from Karalyn Luby, off the crossbar and had Ash came up with a three players selected Nicholas Davenhall and another one stopped by couple of nice saves at from each team. Smith all getting looks the keeper. Clegg had the other end of the ice, Oyster River went in the offensive zone. a couple of bids as well while Potenza and Em- first and slipped one past However, with 5:44 to and Nathan Holiday had erson had chances in the Ash for a 1-0 lead in the go in the period, Oyster a shot stopped for Back offensive end. shootoff. Potenza came Bay in the offensive at- Back Bay got a pow- back with Kingswood’s tack. er play chance with 3:16 first bid and he was de- nied. Ash got a little help from the cross bar on Oyster River’s second The ROOFING Experts! shot to keep it out of the G ASPHALT SHINGLES Summer Savings 10% net. Clegg was stopped G STANDING SEAM METAL on Back Bay’s second G RUBBER OR TPO bid and Ash came up G COPPER ROOFS [email protected] with a big save on Oyster G ICE DAM SPECIALISTS www.dwightandsons.com River’s third bid, leav- ing everything to the final shooter. Hastings

800-238-1137 SEE PEEWEES, PAGE B3 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2015 B3 Back Bay Squirts drop pair in tournament

JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING SHAW SWINERTON looks to get the puck into the zone during his team’s game in the Seacoast TESSA DEMAIN looks to get the puck past a Maine Breaker during action March 14 in Rochester. tournament on March 14.

JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING JAMES YARLING controls the puck during action on March 14 in Rochester. ANDREW DOCARMO lunges for a puck during action against the Maine Breakers on March 14.

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING The Breakers were ton continued the pres- nal minute to get some dropped an 8-3 decision Glidden Martin, Shaw Sports Editor able to get on the board sure in the offensive more pressure. to end their run in the Swinerton and James ROCHESTER — The with 2:44 to go, firing a zone, while Guldbrand- The pressure paid tournament. Yarling. The team is Back Bay squirt team shot from the circle to sen made a couple of off, as Danais fired a The Back Bay roster coached by James Col- took part in the Sea- go up 1-0. They doubled more saves in the offen- shot in as the buzzer included Eli Bunnell, son, Greg Bowen, Peter coast Hockey League that lead just 33 seconds sive zone. sounded. Hailey Kelly Braden Cash, Camden Kelley, Tim O’Keefe tournament this past later off a turnover and Back Bay got on the got the assist to account Colson, Will Danais, and Sean Dolliver. weekend in Rochester. upped the lead to 2-0. board with 1:15 to go in for the 4-3 final. Tessa Demain, Andrew Back Bay opened the Swinerton and Cash the period, as DoCarmo Back Bay moved on DoCarmo, Amber Dolli- Joshua Spaulding tournament on Satur- teamed up for a good went end-to-end and to play the Junior Mon- ver, Asa Guldbrandsen, can be reached at 569- day morning, March look late in the period popped the puck past archs later in the after- Abigail Kelly, Hailey 3126 or sportsgsn@sal- 14, taking on the Maine but it was the Breakers the Breakers keeper to noon in Rochester and Kelly, Aydin Kutuk, monpress.com. Breakers. getting the final goal of make it 4-1 heading to Eli Bunnell got the the period, scoring with the third period. start in goal for Back 4.5 seconds to go in the Back Bay took a pen- Bay and his team got period to go up 3-0 head- alty early in the third IT’S TAX SEASON ... SAVE TIME & MONEY a power play chance ing to the second peri- period but did a nice job Let Zelek & Associates Prepare & File Your Tax Returns right out of the gate. od. killing the penalty and Shaw Swinerton had Asa Guldbrandsen then coming back with a couple of good bids took over in goal for some good offensive Certified on the power play and Back Bay to start the chances. Healthcare Will Danais also had a second period and after Swinerton had a bid chance, but the Break- making an early save, go wide on a rebound Exchange ers were able to kill off saw another Breaker and DoCarmo had a the power play. puck go into the net for shot stopped as well. Da- Specialist Andrew DoCarmo, a 4-0 lead just 25 seconds nais and Cash teamed on Staff! James Yarling and into the second period. up on a bid as well but Glidden Martin all had That was the final they were denied. chances in the offensive goal that the Back Bay With 5:04 to go, Back zone as well after the team would allow and Bay went on the power Zelek & Associates has been providing affordable, accurate and power play ended. The they would come bounc- play and just 24 seconds highly personalized tax services to the Lakes Region since 1994. Breakers had a chance ing back with some later, Demain fired Feel confident knowing our tax team is committed to helping you go through the crease good chances of their a shot from the blue obtain your MAXIMUM refund. as well. 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Personalized service is our #1 priority! was in close by Cash fense for Back Bay. Guldbrandsen came Securities offered through Investors Capital Corporation, Member FINRA/SIPC. but was denied. Yarling and Swiner- out of the net in the fi- Advisory Services may be offered through Investors Capital Advisory or Zelek & Associates. Investors Capital Corporation: 6 Kimball Lane, Lynnfield, MA 01940, 800-949-1422. PEEWEES CONTINUED FROM PAGE B2 ZELEK & ASSOCIATES 1003 Whittier Highway was the final shooter for Zelek Moultonborough, NH 03254 Back Bay and his shot Phone (603) 476-9789 rang off the post and out, & Toll-free: 866-476-9789 giving Oyster River the Associates A Financial Services Corporation zelekandassociates.com 3-2 win in the shootout. 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Limit one coupon per client. Offer expires 4/15/15. sportsgsn@salmonpress. May not be combined with other offers. Not valid on past services. No cash value. com. B4 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2015 Back Bay Mites finish as tourney runners-up

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING for Back Bay to send plaque, which will hang Sports Editor them to the third period in the Pop Whalen Are- WOLFEBORO — The with a 2-1 lead. Goalten- na. Back Bay Mites finished der Case Rogers came “These kids are up their season with a up with a couple of big ready to move up to runner-up performance saves that kept his team the squirt level,” coach in the Seacoast Hockey in the game and helped Rich Baldwin said. “Ex- League tournament. secure the win. Emer- pect to see some great During the regu- son added a final goal things from them in the lar season, Mites play for a 3-1 win. years ahead.” cross ice games but That win send Back The Back Bay ros- during the tournament Bay into the finals ter includes Jackson the team played full ice against Dover on March O’Keefe, Cailean Cor- games to get them ready 8 against Mount Wash- bally, Case Rogers, for next year’s play as ington Valley. Cameron Thornton, Squirts. MWV took a 2-0 lead Wyatt Brown, Austin On Friday, March 6, after one and then add- Emerson, Ethan Mos- Back bay took on the ed three more goals on ther, Jennifer Bald- Rochester 2 team and the way to the 5-1 win. win, Lily Davenhall, took a 2-1 win. Emerson scored the Evan Harrington and Austin Emerson lone goal of the game for Ella Martin. The team scored both goals for Back Bay, cementing is coached by Richard Back Bay, sending them COURTESY PHOTO his choice as tourna- Baldwin and AJ Brown. THE BACK BAY Mites celebrate their runner-up position in the Seacoast tournament. Back on to the next round, ment number one star row, coaches AJ Brown and Richard Baldwin. Middle row (l to r), Cailean Corbally, Cameron where they played by the coaches for his Joshua Spaulding Thornton, Wyatt Brown, Jennifer Baldwin and Ella Martin. Front row (l to r), Evan Harrington, against Rochester one Lily Davenhall, Ethan Mosher, Austin Emerson, Case Rogers and Jackson O’Keefe. work. can be reached at 569- at Pop Whalen Arena in Back Bay finished 3126 or sportsgsn@sal- Wolfeboro on Saturday, March 7. Emerson and Evan Harrington scored goals with the runner-up monpress.com. Another Survivor live event and more fun in New York City Back in October, SPORTING Survivor, so it’s great to I wrote about a trip I talk about the show with took to New York City CHANCE a bunch of people who en- for a Survivor event. It joy it as much as I do. was a great time and I In October, our live was hopeful for another By JOSHUA SPAULDING event was held in the chance for another event. small room at Gotham, That chance came last Belmont-Gilford still got but this time around Wednesday, when for- covered. Rob had booked the big mer Survivor player Rob The day started as it room, so there was about Cesternino, the host of did in October with a trip 300 people in attendance Rob Has a Podcast, host- to C&J Trailways in Do- at the show, which was ed another live event at ver, where I picked up the impressive. After we Gotham Comedy Club in bus to Boston’s South Sta- watched the episode, Rob New York City. tion. At South Station, I and Survivor Tocantins As soon as Rob an- boarded the train to New runner-up Stephen Fish- nounced the show on his York City and arrived in bach discussed and an- podcast, I got online and the middle of the after- alyzed it as they do each ZACH SONSA – COURTESY PHOTO bought a ticket without noon. week. Because it was live, I HAD to get a picture with twin Survivor and Amazing Race contestants Nadiya (left) and Natalie knowing exactly what A group of Rob Has a we also got a lot of special Anderson after the show in New York City last week. was planned for that day. Podcast fans had set up guests from the Survivor seasons of The Amaz- phie Clarke, the winner to my enjoyment of the As it turned out, the Di- a dinner at a restaurant world, including Brice ing Race, Eliza Orlins of Survivor South Pacific show. I’m grateful to Rob vision III hockey semifi- not far from the club and Johnston and Spencer from Survivor Vanuatu and Parvati Shallow from for creating such a great nals were that night, but once again it was great Bledsoe from Survivor and Micronesia, Andrea Survivor Cook Islands, community where fans thanks to colleague Jeff to meet many of the fans Cagayan, twins Natalie Boehlke from Survivor Micronesia and Heroes of the show can come to- Lajoie, I was able to make of the show that I inter- and Nadiya Anderson Redemption Island and vs. Villains. Additional- gether, discuss the show the trip and the Kennett act with online. Many of from Survivor San Juan Caramoan, John Fincher ly, Shirin from the cur- and even meet up for live hockey team’s battle with my friends aren’t in to del Sur as well as two from Survivor Samoa, So- rent cast also made an ap- events. The reach of this pearance. After the show, group was quite obvious we headed over to a bar at the live event, as there for an after-party, where were people who traveled Josh and Reed from Sur- from Australia, Israel vivor San Juan del Sur and Brazil to attend. were in attendance. I All told, while it was a made sure I told Josh long day-plus, it was tons that one of my Survivor of fun and I’m looking audition videos was won- forward to whenever and dering how they had gone wherever the next event all the seasons without a is held. Josh on Survivor. Finally, have a great Like in October, my day Dylan Tarbox. train back to Boston left after 2 a.m., so I headed Joshua Spaulding out from the bar to Penn is the Sports Editor for Station and hopped on the Granite State News, the train to make the re- Carroll County Indepen- turn trip. I made it back dent, Meredith News, to the office by noon and Gilford Steamer, Winn- got some work done and isquam Echo, Plymouth sorted more than 250 pic- Record-Enterprise, Little- tures from my most re- ton Courier, Newfound cent Survivor adventure. Landing and The Baysid- Each Wednesday I er. He can be reached at enjoy turning on my sportsgsn@salmonpress. television and watching com, at 569-3126, or PO Survivor and live events Box 250, Wolfeboro Falls, like this one just add NH 03896. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2015 B5 Locals earn sports honors at Brewster

Stephanie Brunelle Joy Cartwright Austin Gardner Nick Holt Sam Kiley Shayla Meehan WOLFEBORO — (Wolfeboro) earned the varsity team, sopho- Coaches’ Award. received the Most Im- sailing, baseball, soft- The following local stu- Most Valuable Play- more Nick Holt (Wolfe- In alpine skiing, proved Rider Award in ball and equestrian. dents recently received er Award on the boys’ boro) received the sophomore Shayla snowboarding. Non-interscholastic awards for their accom- varsity basketball team Coaches’ Award. Meehan (Mirror Lake) The spring sports sports offerings for stu- plishments during the while junior Austin On the girls’ varsity earned the Most Valu- season has begun at dents in the spring in- winter sports season at Gardner (Wolfeboro) team, sophomore Steph- able Player Award. Brewster. Interscho- clude conditioning, out- Brewster. earned the Coaches’ anie Brunelle (Wolfe- Sophomore Joy Cart- lastic offerings include door skills, spinning, Junior Sam Kiley Award. On the junior boro) received the wright (Wolfeboro) lacrosse, tennis, crew, and yoga. BANTAMS CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 Back Bay cut the lead Quinn Demain, Curt Di- Fly tying classes to 3-2 with a goal from Prizio, Robbie DoCarmo, That game came Danais with 7:17 to go in Cole Emerson, Sean Har- on Saturday morning, the game, with Skelley rington, Kolbe Maganzi- offered in New Durham March 14, in Dover and getting the assists. MWV ni, Andrew McMullen, fell behind 2-0 after one bounced back with an- Garrett Nedeau, Tyler NEW DURHAM — of four Thursday night so call early, leave your period of play. White got other goal with 1:18 to Place, Erick Skelley, No- Farmington Fish and classes on April 9, 16, 23 name and contact num- Back Bay on the board go to go up 4-2. With four lan Sykes, Joe Vetanze Game Club in New and 30 from 6 to 8 p.m. All ber. The Farmington Fish with 5:28 to go in the seconds to go, Demain and Matt White. The Durham is hosting fly equipment to learn is pro- and Game Club is located second period on assists scored to cut the lead to team is coached by Mike tying classes offered at vided. To register, contact at 64 Old Bay Road, New from Danais and Emer- 4-3 on an assist from Da- Danais and Dave Sykes. no charge by the New Justin Torr at 833-8995 or Durham. Check out New son, but MWV answered nais, but MWV scored England Fly Guys. The Kris Danaher at 833-9341. England Fly Guys on back with another goal as the buzzer sounded to Joshua Spaulding can fly tying course consists Class size may be limited, their Facebook page. before the end of the pe- make it a 5-3 final. be reached at 569-3126 or riod and took the 3-1 lead The Back Bay roster sportsgsn@salmonpress. to the third. included Sam Danais, com. Warriors announce spring rosters WOLFEBORO — The Nick Duntley, Russ Lu- Mercier and Daniel St. Wolfeboro Warriors cia, Erik Madden and Laurent. Coaches are AAU boys’ basketball Trevor Mills Coach is Ted Johnston and Vi- club has announced Ned Viands. ands. spring rosters. The upperclassmen The Warriors first see The freshmen team team includes Samuel tournament action in includes Bryton Clif- Allard, Jacob Beaudet, Saco, Maine on March ford, Richard Curran, Ramsey Goslin, Cole 28 and 29 at the March Wade Cyr, Evan De- Johnston, Michael Kel- Mayhem III Tourna- veau, Josh Duntley, ley, Josh Lafleur, Colton ment.

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Misc. For Sale Auctions/Antiques General Help Real Estate Comm. Space Wanted For Rent BALES OF HAY GARY WALLACE AUCTIONEERS When Placing Your for sale Inc.#2735- We run weekly auctions - “EXPERIENCED” OFFICE SPACE, 500 sq ft. newly painted, hay $5, mulch $3. AUTOMOTIVE COUNTER PERSON Entrance off Town Docks or Opposite Post Classified Ad: check our web site www.wallaceauc- Please give a full description 651-8767 or 323-7566. tions.com for dates and times. We also WANTED. Office $375. 569-2785 of what you are selling & buy complete estates and collections. Pay & Benefits commensurate with OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. 1890, bear- Consignments taken. Gallery located experience. don’t abbreviate your words. Contact 603-522-3811 Houses for Sale Always remember to include ing laws, penalties and seasons on moose, on route 16 Ossipee, NH call 1-603- Equal Housing Opportunity an asking price for the item caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. measures 539-5276 email nhauction@roadrun- All real estate advertising in this 12”x18”/ May be seen at the Coos County ner.com EFFINGHAM: GREY FOX Rd, spa- you’re ­selling. FT OFFICE MANAGER for a construction newspaper is subject to Democrat, 79 Main St., Lancaster, NH. cious 3 bedroom,3 bath home. company in Holderness. Must be proficient The Federal Fair Housing Law Price, $4; if mailed, $8. 2738sq ft. 3.11 acre lot. Lease pro- Place your ad early in the in QuickBooks, work independently, and which makes it illegal Call 603-788-4939 or email gram. Call for details. 855-671-5654. week (Tues.-Fri.). The Fuel/Wood communicate well with our customers. “to make, print, or published any notice, [email protected] Monday Morning 11 AM Please email your resume to; statement, or advertisement, with respect [email protected] to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that in- deadline is for the papers of Barn/Garage/Yard N.H. DEPT. of Agriculture Weights dicates any preference, limitation, or dis- Mobile/Modular that week. & Measures Law requires: that crimination based on race, color, religion, Homes Sale cordwood (firewood) must: sec, handicap, familial status or national Keep in mind we are a GARAGE SALE (MOVING): Miscella- 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction of a Medical/Dental origin, r an intention to make any such weekly publication and for neous household items, walnut bedroom cord; preference, limitation or discrimination.” $29,995, 14 WIDE. best results you should run set, large upright freezer, refrigerator with 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord ABUNDANT BLESSINGS (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 $49,995, 28 wide, 3 bds, 2 bath, your ad more than once. freezer & more. 320 Governors Road, when stacked; HOMECARE U,S,C, 3604(c)) with fireplace. Brookfield. Open daily. 3. Be accompanied by sales slip stat- Now hiring PCA’s & LNA’s. We need This paper will not knowingly accept $75,995, Cape, Read your ad carefully ing the amount of wood sold & the reliable, mature caregivers to work any adverting which is in violation of the 98,995, 2 story. the first time it appears price. law. Our readers are hereby Please Note! with the elderly in their own homes $99,995, most irresistible in the paper. If it contains informed, that all dwellings advertised If you are planning to have a throughout Carroll County + Strafford ranch ever. any errors, or if you wish in this newspaper are available on YARD SALE County. Applicants must have experi- WWW.CM-H.Com to make a change, call us an equal opportunity basis. Remember to place your Ad the week ence, a reliable vehicle, and a flexible Open Daily & Sunday. immediately. Errors will Pets/Breeders To complain of discrimination call prior to your work schedule. Part time + Full time Camelot Homes HUD toll free at only be credited after Weekend Yard Sale available. Great pay and Benefits! RT. 3, Tilton, NH ENGLISH LABRADOR PUPPIES, 12 1-800-669-9777 the first run date. EARLY! To apply visit weeks old, up to date on shots and health For The Washington DC area, please call certificates. Nice blocky pups, 1 yellow www.homecarenhme.com/employment You can place your ad online 24/7 at follow link on bottom of “employment” HUD at 275-9200. male, yellow female and black male avail- The toll free telephone number for the 55+ Model homes www.newhampshire able. Serious inquiries only. To pet homes page. “Open Sundays 12 to 2” lakesandmountains.com hearing impaired is only. 603-508-0131. 1-800-927-9275. $89,995 with Porch. You may also call $129,900 with 2 car garage. or The New Hampshire Yes we can finance. Call Our Main Call Center LOW-COST CAT & dog, spay/neuter. General Services Commission for Human Rights RT 93 exit #23, right to Post office, 1-877-766-6891 Rozzie May Animal Alliance. Handy Dad left 800’ (603)447-1373. at 603-271-2767 Fixes things electrical and lots more to nu- or write or call 603-387-7463 Deadline for Current Week www.rozziemay.org merous to list. music and math instruction. The Commission at Mansfield woods, Mon. 11:00am Odd jobs. Call Gunnar 269-3282 163 Loudon Road, 88 north, Rt 132, N.H. Law Requires that dogs and Concord, NH 03301 New Hampton. NH cats... Neither the Publisher nor the Sell it Lost & Found 1. Not be transferred before 8 Salmon Press advertiser will be liable for misinformation, has Found Ads weeks old. typographically errors, etc. herein Automobiles Eleven Are published Free of Charge. 2. Have Vet’s health certificate contained. The Publisher reserves in the Newspapers 30 words for 1 week. within 14 days of transfer the right to refuse any advertising. CONVERTIBLE TOPS 3. Be inoculated. in N.H. Miata * Mustang * Sebring classifieds!­ Lost Ads This applies to all dogs & cats, mon- www.customautotops.com Ask about the all paper Are Charged at our regular classified grel or purebred, gift or sale, planned Apartments For Questions?? Call Dave buy that includes rates. or accidental litters. Rent 603-522-6013 the website Large handicap accessible 1st floor 2 Call Toll Free 4 weeks (30 words) BR, 1 and 1/2 Baths, washer & dryer in- Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 $120.00!!!! cluded, full appliance eat in kitchen, living ALTON TOWN ROADS 1-877-766-6891 Pet Care room, dining room, landscaped yard, off or go to CLIFFORD"S K9 PLAYGROUND Call Our Main Call Center street parking, cable TV and internet ARE POSTED www.newhampshire and Social Boarding 1-877-766-6891 available but not included all utilities, lakesandmountains.com Effective Monday, March 16th, 2015 1500 Acres of adventure walking trails. Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 snow plowing and trash pick up included 24/7 All Roads in the Town of Alton will be posted. Does your dog get the exercise they in the rent. Private Association near Rt. need to be healthy ? or place online 24/7 at: 28 & 16 in Ossipee. Nonsmoker Due to the frost in the ground approx. 5’ deep the Boats A tired dog is a Happy dog ! newhampshirelakesandmountains.co $1225.00/month roads are completely shut down Fun Daycare, Social Time, Puppy m & for at least 3weeks. 2008, FOUR WINNS, H180, 17' 5'', Mer- Classes,Vacations and Holidays. 2nd floor, 1 BR apartment, large full bath, cury 125 hp inboard-outboard, very low Lynda Clifford's Suds N Trim Dog and Cat Dealine: eat in kitchen w/deck, parlor with large win- THIS IS STRICTLY ENFORCED hours, heated storage in winter, lots of ex- Grooming Monday 10:30AM dows and Cathedral ceiling w/Chandelier, tras, Blue Book average retail is 603-569-6362 or 603-455-6977 landscaped yard, off street parking, cable NO EXCEPTIONS $10,490.00 asking $10,000.00. TV and internet available but not included Call Steve at 603-707-6179, all utilities, snow plowing and trash pick up or [email protected] Wanted to Buy Professional included in the rent. Private Association Services near Rt. 28 & 16 in Ossipee. Nonsmoker Boat/Dock Rentals Wanted to Buy! $1025.00/month Alton Central School Old Oriental rugs purchased. call Dennis at 603-539-3533 for details Any size, any condition. Our line ad classifieds Kindergarten Screening BOAT SLIP: NEEDED for 24’ Pon- Please call 1-603-356-2309 are on our website! toon Boat on Squam Lake. PLYMOUTH; ONE BEDROOM at Fox Park Apartments. Rent & deposit, $660. 2015-2016 Have 10 yrs of references but now www.newhampshire Free Wi-Fi, H/C water, on-site parking, need larger slip to accommodate Business/Work lakesandmountains.com boat. Used mostly on weekends! 24/7 supervision and maintenance. In search of Alton children who will reach Opps. Cats, no dogs. Please call 508-868-3713 is the place to check our weekly the age of five by 9/30/2015 Call for application ~ 536-4027 1-877-FTC-HELP classifieds online! Call the Federal Trade Commission before More great coverage Boat Parts/Access. embarking on a new business endeavor. and information from the PSU APARTMENTS & Roommate Screenings will take place This will protect you and allow you to pro- Match-ing. Next to campus, good selec- April 23 and April 24 WINNIPESAUKEE BOAT SLIP ceed with confidence. Salmon Press tion, nice condition. needed for 20' Bow Rider. This message and number is provided by Town To Town Campus Edge Apartments Full time residents- 65+ retired couple the Salmon Press Regional Classifieds and Classifieds! 40 Highland St., Plymouth Please call Kristine Simone Please call my cell phone the FTC. (603) 536-2479 603-875-7500 ex 9302 973.534.0507 Why place your ads www.CampusEdgeApartments.net Thank You! anywhere else? to sign up and have a registration packet General Help 1-877-766-6891 WHITEFIELD STUDIO APARTMENT Pri- mailed to you. Wanted vate location and parking, quiet and peace- Thank-You ful. Short walk to store, bank, etc. Heat, hot ANTHONY'S OLD STYLE Pizzeria, hiring Computer Services water, trash, snow removel included. $585 all positions, must be 18, apply in person month Thank you only at 35 Center Street, Wolfeboro. www.NHFrontPage.com for browsing EXPERT COMPUTER HELP? Call 603-837-1022 Available now The Town To Town Call Tom at 603-941-0997 Classifieds in the Carroll County Quick response in the Lakes Region Landscape, Inc. area. East Installation Crew: Assistant Foreman. Remote and onsite service. Granite State News Clean driving record. 40-50 hour work NH has variety. Carroll County Independent week. Please email resume and www.tomcat-tech.com Baysider email or call office for application. [email protected] Publication Rates (30 words) or contact 569-2013. Find it all Our newspapers cover $12 - 1 Week most of NH’s $20 - 2 Weeks in the... $27 - 3 Weeks CDL-A/B DRIVER NEEDED best-loved geographic $36 - 4 Weeks Moultonborough septic company seeking CDL-A/B driver with tank endorsement & regions, not just cities. Call Our Main Call Center Medcard. Ability to work 40+ hours, on-call 1-877-766-6891 availability and knowledge of the Lakes Re- Find your perfect vacation­ rent- Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 gion & septic preferred. Email resume to: al, second home, permanent­ or place online 24/7 at [email protected] residence, a new job, or a or call 476-5557 newhampshirelakesandmountains.com whole new way of life, by Deadline: Place your ad, browsing the Monday 11am Get Read, TOWN-TO-TOWN Town-to-Town Classifieds! GET RESULTS! CLASSIFIEDS!Ì

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2015 B7 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

27 South Main Street • Wolfeboro, NH 603-569-0101 www.WolfeboroBayRealEstate.com SALES AND RENTALS

Reduced $649,000 $1,095,000

Luxury 4 BR Lake House in Alton! Im- Wolfeboro Luxury Country Escape! High maculate 2003 home features over 4,000 Tech 4 BR home features over 4,000 sq. sq. ft. of luxury space overlooking 234’ ft. of high quality on 4 levels. 4/5 BR’s, of private frontage on Lake Winnipesau- 6 baths, maple & tile floors throughout, kee. Includes granite kitchen w/stainless crown moldings, fireplace, gourmet kitch- appliances, Brazilian cherry floors, cathe- en with granite counters, Subzero, Dacor dral ceilings, state of the art security sys- & Jennaire appliances, 12’ deep in-ground tem, secure 5+ garage bays for all your pool, game room w/wet bar, heated 4 toys, tons of storage, generator, 40’ dock bay garage. Overlooks 2.8 acres of apple and so much more! orchards and a babbling brook. ATTENTION BUYERS/INVESTORS! We offer a personable staff of specially trained, experienced, Certified Buyer Representatives and Brokers to help you find the right property to invest in. Our mission is to assist buyers in negotiating the best possible price, under the best possible terms available. Call today to schedule a consultation with one of our industry experts.

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A Tradition Center Harbor LaConia CELEBRATING of Trust — 32 Whittier Hwy 348 Court Street Over 60 Years 603-253-4345 603-524-2255 OVER 60 of Maxfield RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE [email protected] [email protected] in the YEARS! Lakes Region.

LUXURY REAL ESTATE

Gilford • $3,895,000 • #4405985 Alton • $2,790,000 • #4224523 Meredith • $790,000 • #4314844 Inspired by the natural beauty is this Stunning Adirondack Masterpiece! 2 bay Privacy & serenity surround this newly built waterfront home on almost boathouse w/deck above, cute guest cottage, Gentleman’s farm offering 75 acres an acre with 259’ of waterfront. Enjoy guest suite, 2 garages, amazing quality & with fenced pasture, fields, fruit trees, views all the way to Mt. Washington. details, 8 seat home theatre, stone fireplace. pond & more. Susan Bradley 581-2810 Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Rose Cook 581-2854

Luxurious lake house on Lake Spectacular Moultonborough Lake Simply magnificent! This Ossipee Wentworth in Wolfeboro with 5 bed- Winnipesaukee home features 2 story Lake home sits out on a peninsula sur- rooms, 6 baths, state of the art construc- entry foyer with fireplace; lake and rounded by 505’ of sandy shoreline! tion and systems, 2 lots with gorgeous mountain views from most rooms. Beautiful interior w/water views from views, privacy and sandy beach, abso- Home theater, study, granite counter- every room. The perfect spot for sun- lutely perfect! tops, breakwater, 2 docks and sunsets! sets, relaxation, & spectacular moun- Call 569-3128 $2,890,000 Call 569-3128 $2,100,000 tain views! Call 569-3128 $799,000

Moultonborough • $575,000 • #4390238 Sandwich • $375,000 • #4380777 Gilford • $299,900 • #4405986 No detail overlooked. This jewel of a Center chimney antique cape is situated ideally Tastefully updated Samoset 3 BR unit home features 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, on 15+/- picturesque acres surrounded by with hardwood, tile and carpet floors. soothing atmosphere, a tranquil setting, pastures, stone walls & mountain views makes Amenities include tennis, beach, pools, turn the key & enjoy this wonderful home. this serene setting a place to call home. moorings, docks and clubhouse. Kathryn Aitken & Tom Thorne: 603-253-4345 Bob Williams & Danielle McIntosh: 603-253-4345 Susan Bradley 581-2810

MOULTONBOROUGH - Charming four LACONIA - 2 buildings adjacent to the HOLDERNESS - Easy and affordable season cottage on Lake Winni, 30’ from court house. One building is currently single level living in this like “new” water’s edge. Excellent lake location, leased as a coffee shop, the other has property. Sits on 3+ acres, enjoy both sandy bottom, updated pine interior. been all remodeled into offices. Squam Lake and Lake Winnipesaukee. Has 3-bd septic for future addition. Close to shopping & highway for easy Private end of road location. commuting. $650,000 (4377089) Call 253-9360 $425,000 (4402470) Call 875-3128 $239,900 (4351711) Call 253-9360 Moultonborough • $289,900 • #4403987 Meredith • $259,000 • #4383793 Sanbornton • $215,000 • #4359589 Seeing is believing. 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, This original home is in immaculate condition. Contemporary Ranch with a great three bay garage (one with a workshop in The lot is a very short easy walk to one of the in-ground pool, large screened house & it), a bright view of the morning sun, lovely best private beaches on the entire lake. minutes to Lake Winnisquam. Perfect details, and soothing atmosphere. Winni Beach is a very friendly community. for year round or vacation. Kay Huston 603-253-4345 Bill Richards 603-253-4345 Judy McShane 581-2800

ALTON - Ranch style water access home NEW DURHAM - Private 2 BR Ranch BARNSTEAD - Seasonal 2 bedroom on a full concrete walk-out foundation. on 1.43 acre lot. Detached 2 car garage camp, livingroom with woodstove, Great location just off Alton Shores with storage above. Open concept enclosed porch with views, and beach Drive on paved Larry Drive. Swim and kitchen & dining. Large deck, spacious, area on Upper Suncook Lake. Stroll boat on Hills Pond and Sunset Lake level backyard. down to the beach and spend the day Laconia • $199,000 • #4382816 Moultonborough • $145,000 • #4405780 Belmont • $145,000 • #4375845 snowmobile trails nearby! relaxing or fishing. 3/4 BR townhouse in South Down with Located at the end of a dead end street HOME WARRANTY ADDED!! Newly renovated! $185,000 (4396793) Call 875-3128 $147,500 (4404553) Call 875-3128 $143,999 (4404911) Call 875-3128 monitor heater and gas FP for heating. on 1.61 acres. New appliances, flooring 3 bedrooms plus an office. Very large yard Lots of storage in the mudroom & bathroom. LR with fireplace. Large with a shed and your very own pond. Private and 1 car garage. deck. Walking distance to schools. location, yet very convenient to I-93. FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS Nancy LeRoy 581-2830 Bob Williams & Danielle McIntosh: 603-253-4345 Krista Karnan 603-253-4345 Bringing People and Vacations LAKE Together in the Lakes Region for WINNIPESAUKEE over 60 years… MOULTONBOROUGH SEASONAL AND LONG-TERM RENTALS Spectacular Winnipesaukee views and Kate Copplestone @ 253-9360 shorefront. Custom built home (Center Harbor Office) with gourmet kitchen, 2 fireplaces and open floor plan. Detached garage with Pat Isaacson and Diane Booth ONE STOP SHOPPING: Moultonborough • $129,000 • #4377647 Belmont • $72,000 • #4382058 guest quarters. Very special! @ 875-3128 (Alton Office) or e-mail [email protected] LARGELY REDUCED! 1 acre +/- level, Real Estate Great 1 BR condo with low cost wooded building lot w/4BR septic design monitor heat, freshly painted $1,175,000 (4389206) Call 253-9360 Owners please call about Mortgage our rental program. plus 1/4 ownership of 98’ shore lot on and new stove. the “Broads” of Lake Winnipesaukee. Great location for commuters. Courtenay Moore 603-253-4345 Title Services Brenda Rowan 581-2829 LAND TUFTONBORO - 5.0 acre building lot, level topography, 5 ASHLAND - Exceptional buildable sloping lot offering both bedroom septic design (expired in 2010), already cleared of privacy & convenience. Minutes to town beach and public trees, located on a paved town road. boat launch. Nearby ski mountains and golf course. Fantastic $58,000 (4223219) Call 253-9360 location. $32,600 (4393149) Call 253-9360

ALTON - Nice 1.42 acre building lot just off Route 28 in a nice WAKEFIELD - Wooded .93-Acre lot with access to beach on quiet neighborhood. Great commuting location. Pine River Pond. Location close to Route 16. $55,000 (4390621) Call 875-3128 $20,000 (4228971) Call 875-3128 Melanson Real Estate, Inc. MaxfieldRealEstate.com Sales & Rentals 34 N. Main St., Wolfeboro • 603-569-4488 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 PINECREST 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128 www.melansonrealestate.com APARTMENTS MEREDITH, NH 55+ MODEL HOME Accepting Applications SPREAD For Our Waiting List THE WORD! OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 2 Spacious 1, 2 ,& 3 Bedroom WOLFEBORO: Winnipesaukee waterfront WOLFEBORO: Tranquil farm setting & Townhomes property with 100+ year old charm, an a perfect in-town location. Main house Heat and Hot Water Included amazing Sewall Rd. location, town water/ unit in Skyridge Farm, large living room Dishwashers & WD Hookups sewer, W-shaped crib dock, seasonal w/fireplace, dining room, sitting room dock, walk in sandy frontage, gorgeous in the kitchen, large master w/tons of Onsite Laundry also available views and plenty of room for all in the closet space, guest room with room Energy efficient appliances main house, bunkhouse and studio apt. to expand into, wood floors, in-ground and fixtures $1,499,000 MLS #4240664 pool too. $219,900 MLS #4357433 Income Restrictions Apply $89,995 Section 8 Vouchers Welcome $129,900 Credit, Criminal, & Landlord Call Kevin 603-387-7463 Checks - No Pets Allowed CONTACT US TODAY! Buy the Jumbo Ad and reach Directions: Rt. 93 Exit #23 1-800-742-4686 readers in ELEVEN NH Weekly Right for ½ mile, left at post office for 800’ (603) 224-9221 Papers. From the Lakes Region to WOLFEBORO: Come relax, enjoy amaz- TUFTONBORO: Spacious 3BR/3BA, the Canadian Border. MANSFIELD WOODS ing sunsets from your screened porch, 3 level townhouse in Winmiir with The Hodges Companies sit back on the U-shaped dock with fabulous views, a beautiful sandy Winni- 201 Loudon Road, Call 1-877-766-6891 88 North Rt. 132 permanent cover, take a swim in the pesaukee beach and docks just steps Concord, NH 03301 sandy beach area, enjoy the views to from your door, living room with fire- newhampshirelakesandmountains.com New Hampton, NH the broads and all in Winnipesaukee’s place, walk out lower level family room, Proudly owned by Winter Harbor. Great home and a decks and more. Enjoy lakefront living charming guest cottage. without all the work. $1,250,000 MLS #4360285 $495,000 MLS #4387165

Your Source for Waterfront! EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY B8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2015 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS Prospect Mountain High School is accepting applications for a Food Service Substitute (could lead to the opportunity for a permanent position in the future) IMMEDIATE Questions may be directed to JUMBO OPENINGS Andrew Calise, Food Service Director at 875-3800 ext 3037 will take your message to over 200,000 or [email protected] readers in ELEVEN weekly newspapers! LACONIA, NH Applications available at www.pmhschool.com Prospect Mountain High School DON’T Attn: Human Resources MISS OUT!!! 242 Suncook Valley Road Alton, NH 03809 Three Bedroom Townhomes (603) 875-3800 $660 Per Month Open Until Filled Utilities Not Included Prospect Mountain High School is an equal opportunity employer Three Bedroom Apartment $700 Per Month Utilities Not Included JOIN OUR TEAM @ Section 8 Welcome Income Restrictions Apply HILLSGROVE MACHINE Well Maintained Units Located in Alton, NH Off Street Parking Small, secure and growing machine shop that has No Pets Allowed been in business for 35+ years. We are looking for reliable, hard working individuals to program, CONTACT US TODAY set up, operate CNC lathes. Applicant must have FOR MORE Fanuc experience. INFORMATION! 1-800-742-4686 Competitive wages and excellent benefitspackage (603) 224-9221 available. The Hodges Companies 201 Loudon Rd. Please e-mail Dan for an interview at Concord, NH 03301 [email protected]

Proudly owned by

LOCHMERE MEADOWS I & II Tilton, NH NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR OUR WAITING LISTS Spacious 2 Bedroom Townhomes 2 BR HC Accessible Units Heat & Hot Water Included WD Hookups, Storage Income Restrictions Apply Rent based on 30% of Households Income Credit, Criminal, & Landlord Checks - No Pets Allowed CONTACT US TODAY! 1-800-742-4686 The Hodges Companies 201 Loudon Rd. Concord, NH 03301 Proudly owned by Need help? Place your Help Wanted ad this week!

Place Your Classified Line Ads ONLINE! 24-Hours A Day • 7-Days A Week www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2015 B9 B10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2015 MADE IN AMERICA!!!

636 Center St. • Rt. 28 • Wolfeboro, NH 03894 603.569.3562 www.parsonsfurniture.com HOURS: Monday-Saturday 9 am-5:30 pm • Sunday Noon-5 pm