ACS Teachers Get 3-Year Contract Official Vote on New Contract at Dec

PMHSgirls’ hoop preview: See page B1

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 2016 COVERING ALTON, BARNSTEAD, & NEW DURHAM - WWW.SALMONPRESS.COM FREE ACS teachers get 3-year contract Official vote on new contract at Dec. 19 meeting

BY DAVID ALLEN speak about what is crit- school is already oper- Miller asked for a istrator Kathy O’Blenes KCD-R, which covers Contributing Writer ical today. Most of the ating on this basis as a change in Policy EFE – noted that this is already public donations to ALTON — Alton changes were non-con- “best practice.” There Vending Machines. He covered in the Wellness schools. He recommend- School Board Chair troversial and elicited was additional discus- would like to see wording Policy. Miller agreed it ed omitting the bullet Steve Miller announced no comment from board sion among board mem- that ensures students do did not need to be restat- point, which says, “Will at the Nov. 14 meeting members. bers and the policy was not have access to soda ed. not employ “regular” full that the board and the There were a few adopted with Miller’s vending machines in Miller then raised or part-time personnel.” Alton Teachers’ Asso- exceptions. Miller had amendment. school. Business Admin- concern about Policy SEE ALTON, PAGE A9 ciation have come to clearly read through the terms on a three-year proposals quite careful- collective bargaining ly. He commented on agreement. He promised Policy KJ, Registered more details regarding Sexual Offenders and the contract at the De- Offenders Against Chil- cember board meeting. dren. He did say that the cost He pointed out that of the agreement will be the policy as proposed by $130,000 the first year the State School Boards (2017-18), $105,000 the sec- Association does not pro- ond year, and $72,000 the hibit a parent or guard- third year. ian who is a sexual of- Terri Noyes noted fender from visiting the there were only three school or participating board members present in a field trip. He said it at this meeting, and sug- was critical to add a con- gested voters would feel straint to the policy that more confident in the if a sex offender who is a agreement if the vote to parent or guardian does approve it was by a full participate in any way, board of five members. they must be accompa- COURTESY PHOTO She suggested holding nied at all times by a off on a vote until the member of the staff or Helping out next meeting for that administration. Barnstead Elementary School students collected items for the End 68 Hours of Hunger program and the Barnstead Food reason. The board took Principal Cris Black- Pantry. See the story on page A3. a non-binding “straw stone noted that the vote” which was 3-0 to approve, and tabled the formal vote to the next Selectmen hear a few bits of good news meeting. Superintendent Pa- BY DAVID ALLEN mela Stiles compliment- Contributing Writer 2017. or more information it is often hard to give it meantime Selectman ed Miller on his leader- BARNSTEAD — At Under the supervision should contact Kim away because some pub- Rick Duane offered to ship of the negotiations. the Barnstead Board of of skilled tradespeople, Hamilton at 424-3600. She lic organizations have join the police chief with There has not been a Selectmen meeting on students in the program is the outreach coordina- too many layers of red his own truck and trailer three-year agreement Tuesday, Nov. 22, Chair will make necessary mi- tor for Work Camp New tape. to get Barnstead at the for many years, and she Priscilla Tiede brought nor or significant repairs England. The chief has been in front of the line for need- feels the longer agree- the attention of the board to the homes of senior Police Chief Paul contact with New Hamp- ed or upgraded equipment is good for morale to an opportunity that is citizens, and low or mod- Poirier brought infor- shire state officials and ment. throughout the school coming in the summer erate income families in mation about another he hopes they will agree The chief also an- system. of 2017 for Barnstead Barnstead and Alton. Ex- bonus for the town. He to use a large empty sec- nounced a private group Three students from and Alton residents. ample projects include has discovered a compa- tion of a state warehouse had offered to donate an Pam Forbes’ fifth grade Earlier this year Work reroofing, reinforcing a ny in Massachusetts that in Londonderry as a stor- external defibrillator to Social Studies class pre- Camp New England, a weak foundation, exteri- specializes in emptying age location for several the town to be located at sented each of their proj- faith-based organiza- or painting, etc. furniture and other of- large hauls from Massa- Town Hall. He needs to ects to the school board. tion, asked Prospect Tiede asked the mem- fice equipment out of chusetts. In that way the confirm additional de- Jason, Isabelle and Wy- Mountain High School to bers of the board to help buildings that are refur- materials can be made tails of the gift and the att described the Native house several dozen high find families in need of nishing offices or being available to other state board held off formally American tribes they school students for a few such assistance. Any- closed down. It is often agencies and towns. accepting the gift until researched and provided weeks in the summer of one needing assistance easier for the company He is waiting for its next meeting. details as to where they to give away these mate- state officials to finalize Board Secretary lived, what they wore, rials than sell them, and arrangements. In the SEE BARNSTEAD, PAGE A10 what they might eat, and Light up Night is Saturday what their houses would look like. The board ALTON — “Light Academy “Polar Ex- thanked the students for up Night” is Saturday, press” performances at an excellent and infor- Dec. 3, from 5 to 7:30 ADA; mative presentation. p.m. Join the commu- 5-6:30p.m., holiday The board consid- nity to celebrate the hayride sponsored by ered revisions to several festive holiday light- Alton Home and Lum- school policies that have ing. Organizations that ber; been suggested by the would like to partici- 6:15-6:30p.m., car- New Hampshire School pate are asked to con- oling led by Carolyn Board Association due tact the Alton Parks Schaeffner and Santa to changes in the RSAs, and Recreation De- from Town Hall to Gin- in the law and in court partment to add their ny Douglas Park; cases, and also the need events to the schedule. 6:30 p.m., tree light- to update the policies to Current scheduled ing at Ginny Douglas activities include: Park sponsored by the Index 5-6:15 p.m. at Town Alton Business Associ- t Hall, visit with Santa. ation; 5-6:15 p.m. at Town 7 p.m., Prospect Volume 10 • Number 48 Hall, holiday crafts for Mountain High School kids. Select Chorus holiday Business...... A7 5-6:15 p.m., cocoa concert at the Gilman Churches...... A8 at Monument Square, Museum, featuring Classifieds...... B6–B9 presented by the Alton music of Leroy Ander- Editorial Page...... A4 Business Association. son, Alfred Burt and 5-6:15 p.m., open more. John Harrigan...... A11 house at the Communi- All ages are invited Letters...... A4-A5 ty Church of Alton with to attend this commu- Obituaries...... A8 cocoa and decorations. nity event. courtesy photo Sports...... B1 - B5 5-6:15 p.m., open For more informa- Another alien encounter house at the Gilman tion contact the Alton 22 pages in 2 sections Richard Kirby and his wife Anne recently traveled to New Mexico with a stop at the UFO Museum with displays Parks and Recreation Museum in Roswell, N.M. and brought along a copy of The Baysider (last week’s Baysider © and candy. Department at 875- 2016, Salmon Press, LLC. traveling photo was also from Roswell, strangely enough received just a day apart). If you Call us at (603) 569-3126 4:30, 5, 5:30 and 6 0109, parksrec@alton. have a photo of you and The Baysider in a unique location, send the photo and pertinent email: [email protected] p.m., Alton Dance nh.gov. information to [email protected]. www.salmonpress.com A2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 2016 School district's drug abuse prevention efforts start early BY ELISSA PAQUETTE vention in the GWRSD time. I only see them effort to collect data Contributing Writer/Photographer begins as early as kin- twice a week.” on the 19- to 25-year- TUFTONBORO — dergarten. Students address old age group. She, too, Governor Wentworth Tuftonboro Central topics and are asked to emphasized the impor- Regional School Dis- School's counselor write about what they tance of developing trict (GWRSD) guid- Matt Tetreault said the have learned. Discus- skills for the market- ance counselors from goals for elementary sions are borne from place and learning to the elementary schools students in the district questions taken and set goals and said that through middle school center around building picked anonymously. CCCPH is a ready re- to high school attend- resilient students who The list is fairly long source for the schools. ed the school board can bounce back from and ever changing “This district is meeting at Tuftonboro adversity. That entails and expanding, said unique,” commented Central School on Mon- providing individual French. The students' Susan Merrell, Direc- day evening, Nov. 8, to experiences tailored to contributions are what tor of Special Educa- share their efforts at every developmental helps her keep abreast tion and Counseling drug abuse prevention. level that lead to rec- of what the students Services. It is a “con- Their appearance at ognizing one's skills are encountering in tinually changing land- the end of a day that one and developing the their homes and com- scape, in which the for most begins with a means to understand munity. schools offer continui- 7 a.m. start of school the people in one's en- Effingham school ty and collaboration.” bolstered information vironment. The ability board member Tim Counselors continue shared by Superinten- to make good choices Eldridge wondered to welcome students dent Kathy Cuddy-Eg- depends on that knowl- what the schools or to visit after gradua- bert in the August edge. ELISSA PAQUETTE the board could do to tion, and they come in meeting in response Counselors teach JENNIFER FRENCH, Kingswood Regional High School health assist in addressing to share their accom- to a question from NH their students time and wellness teacher, shared aspects of the required health the societal problems. plishments and their State Representative management and orga- curriculum as it pertains to drug prevention during Governor Tetreault said that challenges as they nav- and cameraman Ed Co- nization, problem solv- Wentworth Regional School District's November board meet- students are more suc- igate young adulthood. ing held at Tuftonboro Central School. meau. Comeau said he ing, and how to tend to cessful in avoiding Cuddy-Egbert com- was passing along from their wellbeing, said for students in need. representative to the risky behavior at the plimented her “solid” the Ossipee selectmen Tetreault, based on ev- The objectives are board Brodie Deshaies post secondary level staff for its commit- the question on what idence-based research to help meet students' had shared with the if they have had more ment and strength. the schools are doing and knowledge of per- basic needs and help board in August in re- chances to discover New Durham board to alleviate the drug sonal, social and aca- them stay healthy and sponse to Comeau's at an earlier age what member Julianne Car- misuse crisis. demic development. fit in socially despite question. In her class- they do well and what dinal, mother of four, The opioid crisis, That includes sup- their economic chal- es, students learn how they enjoy. The school- told French that her a frequent political port in the schools for lenges. various drugs, some of to-work program helps lessons were getting topic during the elec- students who face food Director of Curricu- which are prescribed, them develop career through, for “the con- tion season, continues insecurity, through the lum Kaitlyn Hills add- others that might fall aspirations. versation makes its throughout the state. End 68 Hours of Hun- ed that the curriculum into their hands ille- Jennifer Selfridge, way to the dinner ta- Nearly 433 people died ger program, managed is age-appropriate for gally, affect the brain. Substance Misuse Pre- ble.” of a drug overdose last by community volun- students as they prog- “We give them vention Director of the In the final analy- year; this year, that teers; Knights Against ress through elementa- information, tools, Carroll County Coali- sis, said Cuddy-Egbert, number is expected to Hunger, a student cre- ry school, enter middle and resources,” said tion for Public Health the opioid crisis is a surpass 500. While the ated and maintained school and advance French, “but over the (CCCPH), which has community problem 18- to 35-year-old age program for middle through high school. last three years, opioid sponsored several fo- in need of greater re- group dominates the and high school stu- Kingswood Regional addiction is increas- rums over the last two sources for treatment. numbers of those ad- dents; and the Back High School health and ingly affecting their years, attended among “A year ago, we had no dicted to heroin, fen- Hall Mall, a closet in wellness teacher Jen- families and friends... others by GWRSD treatment beds,” add- tanyl and prescription the Health Depart- nifer French shared It's a huge problem, a school counselors as ed Selfridge, “now we drugs reaches beyond ment's classroom that aspects of the required sad problem, but we well as members of law have some, but they the age of those in offers prom dresses health curriculum, are doing what we can. enforcement, spoke on are not accessible to school. Drug abuse pre- and seasonal clothing some of which student My biggest challenge is CCCPH's county-wide everyone.” Compare Our Pricing - PMHS budget sessions, SAVE!!!! public hearing ahead ALTON — The Pros- Dec. 8. There will not be the committee will be- pect Mountain High any public input during gin its deliberations and School Budget Commit- the work sessions. make our recommen- tee will meet and hold On Wednesday, Dec. dations on the budget. two work sessions and a 14, the committee will There will be no further public hearing concern- hold a public hearing on public input. ing the 2017-2018 high the budget. At the begin- All work sessions and MORIN school budget. ning of the meeting, the the public hearing will The committee will committee will hear any start at 6 p.m. and will hold work sessions on and all public input on be held in the library at Insurance Agency the budget on Monday, the budget. Following Prospect Mountain High Dec. 5, and Thursday, the close of public input, School. Red Cross helping • More Choices Barnstead fire victims

• Local Service BARNSTEAD — The volunteers will stay in saster Relief. Your gift American Red Cross re- contact with the family enables the Red Cross to sponded to a home fire and provide referrals, prepare for, respond to • Better Coverage on Parkey Road in Barn- as they begin their road and help people recover stead on Sunday night to recovery. from disasters big and Auto - Home - Recreational Vehicles that displaced one adult In New Hampshire small. Visit redcross. and two children. and Vermont, a fami- org/NHVT, call 1-800- Life - Business Red Cross Disaster ly is displaced by a di- 464-6692, or text RED- Action Team volunteers saster – most usually a CROSS to 90999 to make have met with the resi- home fire, on average, a $10 donation. dents and have ensured every 20 hours. You The Red Cross and everyone has a safe can help people affected community partners Call 603-875-1200 place to sleep and has by disasters like home around the country are food, clothing and oth- fires and countless oth- participating in a cam- er essentials. Over the er crises by making a paign called the “Home next several days, Red donation to support Fire Preparedness Cam- 24 Mount Major Highway Cross client casework American Red Cross Di- paign.” If you, or someone you know doesn’t Fine Cigars have smoke alarms in- Alton Bay, NH Briar Pipes stalled in your home, Imported Tobacco Red Cross is working Humidors • Lighters with local teams to in- Fax: 603-875-1201 Imported Cigarettes stall them. If you are - Family Owned and Operated - in need of someone to 71 Church St. • Laconia, NH 03246 install smoke alarms, Email: [email protected] 603-528-4092 phone please call the American 603-528-5699 fax Red Cross to arrange www.happyjacks.com for a free smoke alarm [email protected] www.MorinAgency.com installation or battery Dedicated to cigar and pipe enthusiasts for over 50 years. check at 1-800-464-6692. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 2016 A3 Barnstead students have fun and give back and Katie Caldwell. BES PTO, Meadowledge Barnstead Elemen- Farm and Student Coun- tary School would like cil. The Turkey Trot and to send a big thank you food drive are great ex- out to all those who do- amples of the way Barn- nated and contributed to stead students and staff the day, including Han- members are working naford of Alton and Con- together to give back to cord, Shaw’s in Concord, their community and Danis in Pittsfield, The celebrate wellness. Library holiday celebration is Friday NEW DURHAM — large Lego set, Manches- The Friends of the New ter Monarchs tickets, Durham Library will ski lift tickets, gift cards COURTESY PHOTO host its annual holi- to local stores like Han- WINNERS of the annual Turkey Trot at Barnstead Elementary all received frozen turkeys. day celebration at the naford and Wal-Mart, BARNSTEAD — of participation was Ms. the on-site Turkey Trot were as follows: Eighth library on Friday af- passes to various local Barnstead Elementary Grella’s seventh grade fun run course. After grade Kassidy Kelley and ternoon, Dec. 2, from family fun spots like School Student Council homeroom. the race, in addition to David Fossett; seventh 3:30 to 5 p.m. Santa will York Wild Kingdom, completed a successful The food drive was announcing the food grade - Deuce Smith and be there to greet the Hilltop Fun Center, holiday food drive. Many done in conjunction drive grand totals, and Kathryn Hamilton; sixth younger guests. A pro- Chuckster’s Miniature holiday meal items as with the B.E.S. Wellness awarding the winner grade - Maddy Kelley and gram of holiday enter- Golf and many more well as everyday staples Committee’s third annu- with a trophy and a class Bruce Rawnsley; fifth tainment will be pre- items. Tickets will be were collected to benefit al Turkey Trot that was prize, the first place boy grade - Joey Howlett and sented by professional sold at the library two End 68 Hours of Hunger held on the morning of and girl finisher in each Ella Smith; fourth grade storyteller and musi- weeks prior to and at and the Barnstead Food Monday, Nov. 21. third-eighth grade were - Mary Hupper and Can- cian Steve Blunt. There the event. Winners do Pantry. The class with Students and staff given a frozen turkey to nan Stonner; and third will be lots of goodies not need to be present. the highest percentage walked or ran around take home. The winners grade - Michael Gardner for all the guests. Every- Guests are encour- one in the community is ages to bring food items invited to the celebra- to donate to the New tion. It will be a great Durham Food Pantry Collage card workshop is Sunday opportunity to enjoy as a way to help others the holidays and to see have a merry Christ- BARNSTEAD — A 8884 or e-mail janemleb- For more informa- of making collage cards, all the resources of the mas season. There creative workshop for [email protected]. tion about this method visit SoulCollage.com. New Durham Public Li- will be decorated con- those interested in brary. tainers at the door in self-exploration and ex- This year there will which to deposit the pression, and a mean- raffles, which include donations. ingful and fun connec- Alton Police Log many wonderful prizes. For additional infor- tion with others using Among the prizes are mation, contact Heath- the collage card making ALTON — The Al- hazard reports, three one 911 hang-up, one an American Girl doll, a er Wingate at 859-1274. and processing method ton Police Department general information, motor vehicle lockout, is coming to Barnstead. responded to 131 calls five wellness checks, one medical assist, 18 Buy Your No previous art expe- for service during the one dispute, one dis- property checks and rience necessary, ev- week of Nov. 20-26, in- abled motor vehicle, three paperwork ser- eryone is an artist and cluding four arrests. 21 directed patrols, vices. can have fun being cre- One male subject ative. was taken for involun- Pay cash for your prescriptions? From the Wolfeboro rotary Club Called "Making Cre- tary emergency admis- Call us and ask how you can save!!!! ative Collage Cards," sion. LOCATION AT this workshop is for be- One female subject ginners to learn about was arrested for sus- Clark House Museum making collage cards. pended registration (Across from Huggins Hospital) Participants will work and driving after revo- with amazing images cation or suspension. SALE from a large variety One male subject BEGINS New Hampshire of magazines to cre- was arrested on a war- Grown & ... and continuing a 120 year tradition TH ate soul-tending cards rant. NOV. 27 Sheared (much like tarot cards) There was one mo- of community pharmacy in New Hampshire. Thurs. & Fri. Fragrant to assist in learning tor vehicle summons Store hours: more about one’s self, arrest. Noon - 5 PM Mon-Fri 9-6 Sat 6-3 Closed Sunday Fir Trees one’s soul and in ac- There were four mo- cessing one’s inner wis- tor vehicle accidents. Located at Wolfeboro Shopping Center Sat. & Sun. dom and guidance. If There were three 36 Center Street • Wolfeboro NH • 515-1213 10 AM - 5 PM time permits there will suspicious person/ac- Sales while be optional card read- tivity reports on Alton Merry Christmas Tree supplies last ings and sharing. Mountain Road, Mount thru The workshop will Major Highway and Dec. 23rd! run from 10:15 a.m. to Suncook Valley Road. 1:30 p.m. on Dec. 4 at Police made 37 mo- the Oscar Foss Memori- tor vehicle stops and al Library. handled six motor ve- To register contact hicle complaint-inci- Jane LeBlanc at 509- dents. There were 80 other calls for services that Looking consisted of the following: Two assist fire for New department, two fraud- Customers? ulent actions, two as- All Sales Benefit Local Charities sist other agency, two & Charitable Programs pistol permit applications, two general as- Happy Holidays to you from the Rotary Club! sistance, one miscel- laneous, one wanted person/fugitive, six alarm activations, one Come Home To Wolfeboro noise complaint, two lost/found properties, For The Holidays four highway/roadway FROM THE LAKES REGION Our Christmas gift to you ... TO THE GREAT NORTH WOODS. Take 20% off any single shopping trip • The Baysider • Meredith News with a minimum purchase of $15.00. • Berlin Reporter • Gilford Steamer This offer expires 12/24/16. • Granite State News • Littleton Courier Vera Bradley • Record Enterprise • Winnisquam Echo Lilly Pulitzer • Newfound Landing Woolrich • Coös County Democrat Columbia • Carrol County Independent Dale of Norway CALL Scout Bags 603-279-4516 Hatley TO PLACE YOUR AD WOLFEBORO CASUALS TODAY! WOLFEBORO, NH 569-5558 OpinionOpinionOpinion

SECTION A, PAGE 4 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 2016 A quiet finish? It’s a new month and as we head to the final weeks of the year, we can’t help but be surprised by how fast it seems this year has gone by. Without a doubt, 2016 has been an inter- esting year, both locally and abroad. We’ve seen a contentious and disheartening presidential election cycle that had what was seemingly a surprise ending to many involved. While we struggled to find anything good in either of the major candidates on the ballot for president, other than the fact that he or she wasn’t the other candidate on the ballot, we understand that a lot of people were fed up with government as usual, with the direction they saw the country going, and they voted that way. Donald Trump, with his message of change and his position as a political outsider, drew in many new voters, people who believed he could help them. Whether or not he can, remains to be seen, but a large number of Americans seem to believe that to be true. Hillary Clinton was viewed as a political insider and as the Dem- ocratic National Committee’s hand-picked ELISSA PAQUETTE candidate, she left many of the supporters Donating food of her rival, Bernie Sanders, out in the cold and that may have been the difference in the Kingswood Regional High School student council members prepare to take 30 baskets of Thanksgiving dinner fixings to area election. Though it’s also been reported that food pantries, including the New Durham Food Pantry. Front row (l to r), Max Gilpatrick, Sam Allard, Tyler Runnals and the people who came out and voted for Pres- Danielle Cartier. Back row (l to r), Jack Saunders, Cam Place, Sam Danais, Patrick Meyers and Brodie Deshaies. Student council members raised money and contributions during their A block, with several friendly competitions adding interest ident Obama four years ago didn’t turn out and generating fun. Office staff provided enough food for 12 baskets and Harvest Market donated 15 turkeys to the cause. for Clinton this time around. We had some contentious races at the local level as well, with many letters dotting our pages regarding the race for Belknap County Commissioner, as candidates and Letters to the Editor their supporters made their cases to the vot- n ers. Thanks for craft fair support Most importantly, amidst all of that, it seems that voting numbers were through To the Editor: fles and providing fun at our craft tables. the roof and for that, we couldn’t be happier. New Durham Parks and Recreation would like As is true with each of our events, success is We aren’t as concerned with who people vot- to extend appreciation to all those who helped only possible with the support of the community ed for as we are with if they voted or not. We with Saturday's holiday craft fair. This annual and recreation is fortunate to have such support advocate for everyone to get out and vote event is a fundraiser for recreation and all funds from New Durham. and have a voice in the selection process. It raised will help support future programming. For those who missed the craft fair, a virtual continues to be important, both on the large Special thanks to the various crafters, bak- tour of the booths is available online at the Rec stage and on the smaller, local stage. ers, artists and other creative folks who set up Facebook page at www.facebook.com/NDPark- Rumble strips brought a lot of noise to Al- and showcased their wonderful handmade items. sandRec including contact information for the ton this year as well, as the New Hampshire From modern embroidery to log furniture and vendors present. For information on Rec pro- Department of Transportation installed the everything in between, treasure could be found gramming, contact Nichole at ndrec@newdur- strips on Route 28 north and south of the at every booth. hamnh.us, 859.5666 or newdurhamparksandrec- Alton traffic circle. After many complaints Additional thanks to those who attended the reation.com. from residents, the strips were removed event and to the volunteers who helped with set New Durham Parks and from the narrow portion of Route 28 south up and break down, selling concessions and raf- Recreation Department of the traffic circle and from the sides of the portion north of the traffic circle, the DOT Fear among 62 million has maintained that the strips will stay in place on the centerline from the traffic cir- To the Editor: steps to eliminate climate change. We believed in cle north to Wolfeboro. We thought this was We are writing with regard to your Nov. 17 ed- practical solutions to end the gun scourge in the a fair compromise from the DOT, as we do itorial in the Baysider. We agree on your position United States that killed more than 33,000 Ameri- believe that rumble strips are a key cog in that we keep the Electoral College as the means cans last year. When Bernie lost, our hopes trans- driver safety and as someone who lives on for deciding Presidential elections. However, we ferred to Hillary. The dreams crashed Nov. 8. We a high-traveled road with rumble strips, the disagree with your descriptions of protests fol- are among 62,523,126 losers to Trump's 61,201,031 noise has not been an issue. But we know lowing Trump's election as "petty." In the interest winners. Are we supposed to just fade away? this may not be the end of the issue, as many of balanced reporting we think you should also There is enormous fear amongst the 62 million residents have been fighting for the remov- point out that there were more than 500 known losers. If the Trump campaign rhetoric is true, al of the strips. cases of bullying against minorities in schools women will be punished for having an abortion, A potential bus driver strike left the Al- across the country on the day following the elec- and Roe v. Wade and a woman's right to choose ton Central School in a state of uncertainty tions. Also, the Southern Poverty Law Center, will be abolished. Republicans had no solution for the last month or so, but we’re impressed which tracks the KKK has documented more than 50 million Americans with no health insurance. with how the administration, led by new su- 700 hate crimes since the election. Much of this More than 22 million have signed up for "flawed" perintendent Pamela Stiles, has handled the disruption is attributed to the "tone" coming from Obamacare that Trump will terminate. Lim- situation. It’s a tough spot to be in, with the President-elect Trump. Growing up in New Hamp- bo again. There will be deportations, increased district really having no say in any of it. shire, my conservative Republican father taught nuclear proliferation and here in NH we'll have So, with just a month left in the year, us to treat everyone with dignity and respect. Not to accept acid rain again. Lets' see who Trump we’re hoping that 2016 ends on a fairly quiet anymore. appoints as Secretary of Interior. That's the ad- note. It would be a good change. We know you appreciate that dreams never die ministrator that hands out leases and franchise easily. Bernie Sanders started an American revo- opportunities for all federal lands. Will Trump lution with young people who more than matched Enterprises, held in "blind trust" by his children the fist pumping fervor we saw at Trump rallies. build Trump Lodges with water slides and golf Sanders gave us hope that Wall Street bankers courses in Yellowstone Park, and get rid of all The would no longer be able to bundle thousands of those pesky bears. Sound far fetched? toxic mortgages, take millions of dollars in bo- Who ever said a billionaire beauty pageant Baysider nuses, then have American taxpayers do a bailout owner would become President of the United when banks collapsed under weight of tons of bad States? Naaa. Proudly serving Alton - Barnstead - New Durham paper. We believed in equality for women and fair John Goyette ESTABLISHED APRIL 7, 2005 pay. We believed in help for the environment and New Durham Offices at Clarke Plaza, P.O. Box 250, Food pantry expresses gratitude Wolfeboro Falls, New Hampshire 03896 To the Editor: Prims, MAD Farmers, Farmington 500, Tonia Car- Phone: 569-3126 • Fax: 569-4743 The New Durham Food Pantry would like to ex- dinal, Kelly Elliot, Shirley Currier, Amy Diyorio, Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher press gratitude to all the businesses and individuals Marissa Rosiello, the Berry family (Lon Sr., Dana, Joshua Spaulding, Editor who helped to make this past weekend's turkey raffle Lon Jr., Anna and Drew), Darlene Demeritt, Jean E-mail: [email protected] fundraiser a great success for the pantry. Charette, Carol Allen, Dot Veisel, Bill Herman, Ellen Sports Editor: Joshua Spaulding All funds raised from the event will help the food Phillips, Terry Jarvis, Joan and David Swenson, Ali- pantry with continued programming and services in cia Hernandez and Clayton Randall. And additional Advertising Sales: Maureen Padula (520-8510) New Durham. thanks to those who came out Saturday night to take Distribution Manager: Jim Hinckley Special thanks to those who donated including a chance on the raffle and enjoy a fun evening sup- Information Manager: Ryan Corneau Cardinal and Glidden of Farmington, Belknap Land- porting the pantry. scaping, Winnipesaukee Heating and Cooling, Pat's The New Durham Food Pantry The Baysider is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. ISSN: 1945-5836. USPS 024921 periodicals postage paid at Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Baysider, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253.

SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of newspapers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted for publication become the property of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in our newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available for re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 2016 A5 Alton Central’s Sc oop n P.E. = Powerful Education BY CRIS BLACKSTONE ucation. They are doing Alton Central School Principal their part to keep Alton’s Mr. Russ Perrin is children active and as Alton Central School’s healthy as can be during athletic director, physi- the winter months, be- cal education and health cause of the ways their teacher and all-around lessons are designed to contributor to the help students make good school’s views on health, choices about nutrition, safety and how to reach hydration, physical ac- students about these tivity and lifelong goals important topics. He is for these important ar- joined by his physical eas of personal health. education teacher-col- Do enjoy the gymnasi- league, Mrs. Natasha um’s vibrant new look as Urena, who shares those our guest for the orches- views and responsibili- tra performance, or Dec. ties and is bringing the 6, for the K-grade 3 win- “Girls on the Run” pro- ter chorus concert. You gram to ACS this spring. may be coming in for bas- Mrs. Urena has solicited ketball games over the volunteer help from sev- next few months. New eral staff members, in- to the basketball season, cluding Mrs. Nicole Po- COURTESY PHOTO you may attend a game land, guidance counselor ATHLETIC DIRECTOR and physical education/health teacher, Mr. Russ Perrin, pictured here standing left, with his eighth grade where we’ll be treated for kindergarten-grade physical education class, taking a break from their skills and drills, proving that “P.E. is the only subject that makes your heart to special Alton pride four. ACS students are race.” Walking by the gymnasium during this class, you would be drawn in by the vibrant music, five activities going on simul- through our brand new experiencing the pow- taneously, and the sounds of Mr. Perrin’s compliments and encouragement punctuated by students’ voices encouraging each spirit squad facilitated other through the drills. erful education that Mr. by Ms. Denise Perry. Perrin and Mrs. Urena stomps, during the after- there are areas that are plays to help reinforce any school because of Dec. 6, the spirit squad believe their physical ed- noon and evenings, it’s maintained by buildings what they are teaching how they reach all age will be holding a bake ucation classes are. the home to basketball and grounds with me- and what standards they groups during any giv- sale during the home Alton’s gymnasium practices and games, and chanicals and storage are meeting for their P.E. en week. Their content basketball game, which has a new bright look at night, it’s the home of for replacement parts classes. They are a part is as rigorous as their will launch their visibil- with many people to performances and PTSA should they be needed, of the Unified Arts team traditional core course ity campaign. High five thank for this atmo- events as well as used by for equipment located in of teachers including teacher colleagues, and to the spirit squad. High sphere. With new score- participants in Alton’s the building. So, as you art, music, computers, their standards are also five to Baysider readers boards installed, and Recreation and Parks read here, every square technology education, as structured as any for the interest and sup- the gymnasium floor re- programming. Perhaps inch of the gymnasium library/media, Spanish, teacher, any grade level, port shown in so many furbished, the “look” is no other space in town has had a thorough anal- and gifted/talented/en- at any school. Mr. Perrin ways, to the ACS stu- sparkling and polished. has the use and visibility ysis of its best use, best richment. Unified Arts and Mrs. Urena are proof dents and all their activ- The stage floor has also of the ACS gymnasium. practices for organiza- teachers are unique in that P.E. = Powerful Ed- ities. been refurbished and is The inventory of the tion and storage, and getting ready to be set up areas either side of the best of all – the best ways with a backdrop that will stage are organized and for the students to enjoy add some themed atmo- maintained by the phys- all the activities that can Carter Mountain Brass Band sphere to the space. Un- ical education teachers, go on in the gymnasium. der the direction of Ms. while the areas in back Memorabilia from Al- Melinda Harrison, the of the stage and up the ton Apaches during the holiday concert Sunday orchestra performance stairs either side of the school’s PreK-12 history and reception for the mu- stage are used by Desti- are proudly displayed as GILFORD — Carter small ensemble combi- following the program sicians and their families nation Imagination for well as the current infor- Mountain Brass Band nations as well as se- courtesy of the Wes- will be held Dec. 7, 6:30 props and costumes as mation that changes on presents The Best of lections by the entire ley Arts Committee of p.m., in the gym. By day, well as the team of Ne- the bulletin board. Mr. Christmas Brass to group under the direc- the church. Donations this is the home to physi- veau/Harrison for the Perrin and Mrs. Urena open the Christmas tion of Mike Mikuski. will be accepted at the cal education classes and spring musical supplies. create different bulletin concert season this Enhancing the music door. Start out your indoor recess romps and Climbing even higher, board messages and dis- year. The concert is will be narration and Christmas holidays in the culminating event visual slides coordinat- the right spirit with of the Christmas in ed to the music. this first concert of the Letters to the Editor the Village events in Dessert will be Christmas season. Gilford. The concert served immediately n Importance of Hospice will be held on Sunday, Dec. 4, at 3 p.m. at the The Sandy Martin Gallery To the Editor: truly cares for the pa- funds, it is an opportu- First United Methodist Wolfeboro, NeW HampsHire Last December my tient and the family; it is nity to honor family, Church of Gilford, off 15 South Main St. • (603) 569-9890 amazing mother, Gloria a blessing for everyone friends and Hospice of Route 11A (Gilford S. Bullock, died of met- involved. One of Mom’s members. Avenue). astatic breast cancer. final requests was for Dad and I miss Mom Many old favorites She had been success- donations to be made to every day, but I am com- will be on the program, fully living with cancer Hospice in lieu of flow- forted in knowing that including two versions for over 25 years until ers. she received the best of Sleigh Ride. The con- the medication stopped I strongly suggest that care possible. Hospice cert will emphasize the working. She gladly ac- anyone who wishes to is a blessing and com- versatility of brass in- cepted home Hospice donate to a great cause fort both to the patient struments in various care, and she, my dad, should consider making and family, and is the my husband and I be- a donation to Hospice. “soft place to fall” when came an army of four. This organization makes we feel we can no longer The nurses assigned losing a loved one easier stand on our own. to my mother, both to bear knowing that Jane (Bullock) Fraser named Linda, were ab- they are receiving such and Ned Bullock solute angels to her and loving and kind care. Wolfeboro to us. Not only were we At this time of year, blessed to have mom at the Hospice program Note: For more infor- home in the beautiful will offer a very import- mation about the Tree of bedroom she and Dad ant Tree of Memories Memories, call 569-2729 shared, but we had the celebration on Saturday, or visit www.centralvna. support, help and kind- Dec. 10. Besides raising org ness from our “Lindas.” When it was too hard for Mom to get out of bed, we asked for a hospital bed, and it was there im- BRIGHTEN THE HOLIDAYS mediately. Anything we needed, we were given SUPPORT MRS. SANTA FUND with speed and kindness. For several years now the Mrs. Santa Fund has provided Hospice meant help and gifts for children from Newborn to age 17. This list comfort both for Mom grows longer each year. Once again Mrs. Santa’s and for us as well. As we Elves need your generosity. New clothing and toys may be dropped off at the Town Hall until December became caretakers, we 23st. Cash donations are made payable to Mrs. Santa had the support and help Fund and may be sent to: Alton Town Hall P.O. Box we needed and arms 659 c/o Sheri, Alton, NH 03809. around us when we felt we couldn’t keep going. If you are in need of assistance providing necessities for your children or know of a family who would Hospice meant that benefit from this program, contact Mrs. Santa’s my mom could be at Elves by December 16th. home with family and Elf #1-Sheri York (875-0204), or friends. It meant that Elf #2 –Paulette Wentworth, (875-0203). we as caretakers had the help and support we YOU MUST BE A needed when we needed RESIDENT OF ALTON!!! it. Mom was treated like the queen she was and to her last breath she knew Please help make this holiday she was loved and cared season a merry one for for. We can’t thank Hos- all of our friends. pice enough. It is clear that everyone at Hospice A6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 2016 Bald to discuss book in Chichester Friday

CHICHESTER — ing became a way of cil for many years. contest. Lakes Region poet helping folks connect She is absorbed in the The authors encour- Barbara Bald will in- with each other on a connections among age audiences to par- troduce her newly deeper level. They are the arts and how the ticipate in an open mic published book, Other still reading to these arts affect people’s time after the reading, Voices/Other Lives residents twice every lives. Her poems have so bring something at a reading hosted by month, and where pos- been published in The of your own to share. Chichester Library. sible, they are using Poets’ Touchstone, There will be a display This reading and sign- their words to record Piscataqua Poems: A of books for sale and ing event will take their memories and Seacoast Anthology, browsing, with am- place at the Chichester turn them into poems. Avocet and The 2010 ple time to meet other Library on Dec. 2 at 7 Together they have Poets Guide to New creative people. Please p.m. created both individ- Hampshire. She was join in on Dec. 2 for Other Voices/Oth- ual and group poems, a finalist in the Cen- this special event. For er Lives, released this several of which have ter for the Arts annu- more information, con- summer, has gathered already been pub- al poetry contest and tact Bald at river1@ high praise from New lished. Other Voices/ Touchstone’s member worldpath.net. England’s poetry lumi- Other Lives is the pub- COURTESY PHOTO naries. Robert Dema- lished culmination of (Left) BARBARA BALD will discuss her book at the Chichester ree, author of Fathers those efforts. Library on Dec. 2. and Sons, Mileposts Bald was a science and After Labor Day, educator for middle says, “In Other Voic- school students for 22 es/Other Lives, Bald years. She also worked takes us along in her for NHPTV in the area Clearlakes Chorale tuning volunteer service with of instructional televi- senior adults, bringing sion, was a counselor her distinctive poetic and a teacher of life voice to the many sto- education. Presently ries she has learned she offers integrative up for winter concerts from the seniors she enrichment opportuni- has come to know. ties for both children ALTON — At this These fine poems are and adults. time of year, as it has part of her service to Her poems have for more than 30 years, them as well as to the been published in a the Wolfeboro-based reading public.” variety of anthologies: vocal ensemble Clear- Charlotte Cox, au- The Other Side of Sor- lakes Chorale is in fi- thor of Currents in the row, The 2008 and 2010 nal stages of rehears- Stream adds, “This is Poets’ Guide to New al for their upcoming a wonderfully mov- Hampshire, For Lov- concert, Puccini and ing look at the world ing Precious Beast, the Paradise Tree. This through other people’s Piscataqua Poems, The holiday program will eyes. Bald finds her in- Widow’s Handbook, be presented twice, spiration in the stories Sun and Sand, In Gild- Saturday, Dec. 10, at shared by elderly res- ed Frame and other 7:30 p.m., and Sunday, idents in an assisted anthologies published Dec. 11, at 2 pm. living community. She by Kind of Hurricane The 65-voice Chorale elevates their words Press. They have ap- is directed by Andy through her own ex- peared in The North- Campbell, Director of pert poetry and brings ern New England Re- Music in the art de- their memories to life view, Avocet, Off the partment at Brewster for readers of all ages. Coast and in multiple Academy. The accom- These poems are full of issues of The Poetry panist is Nancy Farris, love, loss, sadness, hu- Society of New Hamp- a former conductor of COURTESY PHOTO mor, and the triumph shire’s publication: the Mount Washington CLEARLAKES CHORALE is preparing for its Christmas concerts on Dec. 10 and 11. of the human spirit.” The Poets’ Touchstone. Valley Choral Society Two years ago Bald Her work has been rec- and currently the or- will sing several works ols, among them being um. For this year's pro- and poet/friend Beth ognized in both nation- ganist/Choir Director based on old tradition- Good Christian Men gram, the chorale will Fox decided to explore al and local contests. at Christ Church Epis- al Christmas texts. One Rejoice, God Rest Ye sing a contrasting, less- the possibility of read- Her recent full-length copal, North Conway. of these, In dulci jubilo, Merry, Gentlemen and well-known setting of ing poetry to assist- book is called Drive- Collaborating in this had its origins in the The First Noel. The the same text, this one ed living residents of Through Window and concert will be an or- mid-14th century. Five concluding work of the by the French compos- Sugar Hill Retirement her chapbook on aging chestra, with Concert- hundred years later, it concert will be O Sanc- er, Francis Poulenc. Community in Wolfe- is entitled Running on master Elliot Markow became the inspiration tissima, a tradition- Both concerts will boro. To their surprise, Empty. and four professional for the very familiar al Sicilian carol, ar- take place at St. Kath- they found that not Fox, who is a con- vocal soloists. English carol, Good ranged for chorus and arine Drexel Church only did residents en- tributor to the anthol- Featured in the fist Christian Men Rejoice. orchestra by Campbell. in Alton. Tickets are joy hearing the poems, ogy Other Voices/Oth- half of the program Another, Christmas One of the works available in Wolfeboro but also that the po- er Lives, is a retired will be a major work by Day by Gustav Holst, is on last year's program at Black’s, online at ems themselves stirred teacher and art-lover. Giacomo Puccini, Mes- a choral fantasy com- was a familiar setting http://clearlakescho- memories inside each She was active in the sa di Gloria. In the sec- prising excerpts from by Morten Lauridsen rale.org/tickets.html, of them. The shar- Wakefield Arts Coun- ond half, the chorale several familiar car- of O Magnum Mysteri- and at the door.

The Baysider Dining & Entertainment

Nolan’s Brick Oven Bistro & Pub 39 N. Main Street, Wolfeboro, NH 03894 Christmas Fair 603-515-1028 www.nolansbrickovenbistro.com Check us out on Facebook! 22ndnd 53rd 1 • Fresh Floral Arrangements • Christmas Decorations • White Elephant • Books • Toys • Jewelry • Goods • Mrs. Claus’ Cafe

www.salmonpress.com THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 2016 A7 Milfoil budget approved by selectmen NEW DURHAM — changing the committee these two ponds. Based EPA have called to ac- taken place as per the hatchery for 2017. The The New Durham Mil- name to reflect the addi- on the excellent job Aqu- knowledge the receipt committee’s agreement US EPA will hold a pub- foil and Invasive Aquat- tional responsibilities re- alogic did this year, the of a letter regarding the with him. Commit- lic hearing regarding ic Weeds Committee met lated to water quality in committee voted unan- towns concerns with the tee members did cross the future requirements on Nov. 16, at the New the Merrymeeting River imously to accept the nutrient load from the over hatchery proper- and permits for the Pow- Durham Town Hall. Art and swimmable ponds in Aqualogic bid. Power Mill fish hatch- ty, while it was open, to der Mill hatchery in Hoover and Fred Qui- New Durham. Quimby arranged to ery and its connection collect a sample from New Durham this sum- mby attended the last The committee re- have the final invoices with the cyanobacteria the river. Based on re- mer. board of selectmen meet- viewed the bids for div- for DASH services this bloom in Downing Pond. cent observations at the Quimby attended a ing. The BOS approved er-assisted hand pulling past summer sent to Kinmond also conveyed hatchery the committee meeting of the Alton/ the committee’s 2017 of milfoil in Jones and Amy Smagula (NHDES) the concerns of Jason believes the settling of New Durham Rotary budget request: Milfoil Downing Ponds and a for state-funded reim- Smith (NH F&G Inland solids in the hatchery Club and outlined recent removal $3,000, water bid for herbicide treat- bursement. Fisheries) that someone settling ponds could be information and actions quality testing and cya- ment in Jones Pond only. Town Administrator may be sampling the improved. taken by the committee nobacteria analysis $875. Aqualogic Inc. submitted Scott Kinmond informed hatchery settling ponds. Ms. Gaito (US EPA) regarding milfoil and The BOS has requested the lowest bid for hand the committee that both After a brief discussion has asked the hatchery cyanobacteria abate- the committee consider pulling (DASH) milfoil in the NH DES and the US Quimby agreed to write to provide additional ment. The next sched- a letter to Smith explain- water test data and will uled milfoil committee ing that no sampling of issue a preliminary dis- meeting will be Dec. 21 at Alton Rec, PMHS the settling ponds had charge permit to the the Town Hall. Stars available to help with holidays in New Durham teaming up for hoop clinic NEW DURHAM or Barn Doggie Daycare. the local community — Each year the New Food pantry volunteers gives. Monetary dona- ALTON — The Alton Jan. 7-28 from 9 to 11 drills, shooting, obsta- Durham Food Pantry will sort the gifts, pur- tions can be mailed to PO Parks and Recreation a.m. The program is a cles, dribbling, etc. The hosts a holiday gift drive chase additional items as Box 156, New Durham, Department and Pros- skills and drills clinic registration deadline is for local youth and se- necessary and then wrap NH 03855. Additional in- pect Mountain High providing a fun and de- Friday, Dec. 16, forms niors in need. Stars rep- the gifts to give out be- formation can be found School varsity boys’ and velopmental environ- are available at www. resenting individuals in fore Christmas. at www.facebook.com/ girls’ teams are sponsor- ment for players who alton.nh.gov. need are put up around This program is suc- NewDurhamFoodPan- ing a basketball clinic are beginning their town and community cessful each year due in try or by calling 817-0372. for players in grades 1-4. journey into the game “Pass The Torch” on supporters are asked to great part to the support The clinic will be held of basketball. The clin- Alton Bay Bed Race take a star and purchase at PMHS on Saturdays, ic will include skills, An organization/ some items to help give group is needed to run everyone in town a won- Legion Riders hosting coat drive the Great Alton Bay derful holiday season. ALTON — The the post home on Route Bed Race during the Stars are available American Legion Rid- 28 in Alton. The Amer- February 2017 Alton around New Durham in- ers of Chapter 72 Al- ican Legion Riders of Bay Winter Carnival. If cluding the Town Hall, ton are holding their Post 72 Alton will be your group/organization Barn Doggie Daycare fourth annual “Coats collecting coats Nov. is interested, please con- and New Durham Pub- for Kids” drive. The 1 to Jan. 1. Donations tact the Alton Parks and lic Library. Unwrapped riders will be collect- will also be accepted Recreation Department gifts along with the stars ing new coats for chil- toward the purchase at 875-0109 or parksrec@ should be dropped off dren in the local com- of new coats. Contact alton.nh.gov for more in- by Dec. 12 to the Town munity in need. Coats Russ at 776-2968 for formation. Hall, police department can be dropped off at more information. Business Directory Residential/Commercial Site Work • Drainage • Utilities Winter Maintenance One Call Does It All Driveways • Trails • Property Maintenance WATER FILTRATION New Lawn Installation • Tree & Brush Removal ELECTRICAL - PLUMBING Septic Installation & Repair HVAC - GAS LACONIA — The and fast, sadly those hu- good shepherd, Buck, mans never came for 603-617-0266 569-1569 www.thurstywater.com has a well-trodden path him. STEVE PACSAY [email protected] Fully Insured to the New Hampshire Staff haven’t told Humane Society. Buck, even though he Staff members ac- was ready and had put knowledge how incredi- his best paw forward in bly handsome he is, and a bid for a permanent super smart; as all Ger- home. man Shepherd types in- So, those who love and variably are. connect with the Shep- Found on the streets herd breed, who are en- of Laconia, arriving un- ergetic, can provide the der police escort, Buck mental stimulation they was never claimed. Un- require, and will prom- deterred, staff moved for- ise to love him always, ward, forging a new path please visit this lovely to a new life, with a new boy. A family with teens, family. They thought possibly another dog, they had the perfect and maybe cats too, Buck match for him, the adop- is wishing and wishing tion paperwork was pro- for the best Christmas cessed ahead of time to gift of all, a family. Three Sided Construction make the transition from Call 524-3252 or check Heckman’s shelter to home smooth www.nhhumane.org. Carpentry/Handyman/General Contractor Flooring Interior/Exterior Remodeling (603) 569-6391 Carpet • Vinyl • Tile • Wood • Laminate 18+ Years! Sales • Installation Call Dennis Rt. 28-2000 Centre Street • P.O. Box 430 603-581-6788 Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896

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COURTESY PHOTO Concert ahead WANT TO SEE YOUR BUSINESS In Presbybop music, Bill Carter, jazz pianist and Presbyterian ADVERTISED HERE? minister has integrated his strong Presbyterian faith with the rhythms of bebop. A very special joyful sound will be Call Maureen Aselton coming your way. Presented by the Wolfeboro Friends of at 569-3126 Music on Friday, Dec. 2, 7:30 p.m. at Anderson Hall in Wolfeboro. A8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 2016 Obituaries n Cynthia Louise (Klemm) Rogers Ann Douglas Hoagland Active member of her church Enjoyed the simple pleasures MEREDITH — Cyn- friend Judy (Hobbs) elderly in their homes. CONCORD — Ann Left to honor Ann thia Louise (Klemm) Jackson as she took Cindy was an active Douglas Hoagland, Age and remember her love Rogers, 75, of Wolfe- the Queen Elizabeth member of the Atkin- 85, of East Concord and and life are Ann’s two boro and Atkinson, ocean liner to Europe son Congregational Alton Bay, passed away children, Heidi (Hoag- passed away peaceful- and spent her junior Church. Throughout Saturday, Nov. 19, at land) Little and Jon ly on Saturday, Nov. year of high school in this time she spent her Presidential Oaks Reha- Hoagland; her son-in- 19, at Forest View Man- Saint-Blaise-Neuchat- summers on Rust Pond bilitation Center in Con- law, Jerry Little; her or in Meredith after el, Switzerland at the in Wolfeboro where cord after a period of son’s partner Sharon a lengthy battle with La Chatelainie Board- Dave taught at the Hill failing health. She was Wells; her grandsons Alzheimer’s. ing School. Cindy at- Camp School/Wolfe- born on March 3, 1931 in Josh Hoagland and She was born April tended college at Brad- boro Camp School and Lowell, Mass. to Walter Jesse Hoagland; her 21, 1941 in Salem, ford Junior College in Cindy worked as Din- and Virginia “Ginny” granddaughter, Lind- Mass. to the late Ed- Haverhill, Mass. being Room Manager at (Shelton) Douglas and say (Little) Baker; her ward and Irma (Good- fore graduating from the camp. was raised as their be- grandson-in-law Steve win) Klemm. She spent Simmons College in Cindy is survived by loved only child. made beautiful clothes Baker; Wells’ daughter her childhood and Boston in 1963. her son, Keith Rogers Ann graduated in for herself, her children Jillian Palisi; and her early adult life in Lyn- Cindy met her hus- and his wife Kelly of Al- 1949 from Lowell High and her grandchildren. two great-grandsons, nfield, Mass., where band, Vincent David ton, and their two chil- School and went on She painted in watercol- Baeritt and August Bak- she helped out in her Rogers, Jr. during her dren, Alexandria and to attend Garland Ju- or and oil and planted a er. family’s three bakeries summers on the lake Brittany; her daughter, nior College in Boston, beautiful garden every Calling hours were while spending many and they were married Kristan Dix and her where she earned a de- spring. Her creativity held on Friday, Nov. summers on Long Is- in 1963. They lived in husband Steve of An- gree in interior decorat- seemed to know no lim- 25, at Bennett Funer- land in Moultonbor- Wolfeboro on the cam- napolis, Md.; and her ing. its. Ann was a long-time al Home, Concord. A ough on Lake Winnipe- pus of Brewster Acade- brother, Skip Klemm On June 25, 1955 Ann member of both the East memorial service was saukee. my where Dave taught and his wife Beth of married Robert “Bob” Concord and Alton Bay held on Saturday, Nov. Cynthia graduat- until 1971. Danvers, Mass. She Hoagland at The Baptist Garden Clubs and had a 26at Concordia Luther- ed from the Mary A. In 1971 Cindy and was predeceased by her Meeting House in Al- deep knowledge and ap- an Church, Concord, a Burnham School in Dave moved to Atkin- husband David in 2001. ton Bay. Together they preciation of plants. She committal service fol- Northampton, Mass. son, where they raised A visiting hour was built a home in Con- owned several rescued lowed at Blossom Hill in 1959 and attended their family and Dave held at the Baker-Gagne cord, raised two chil- dogs and was a true an- Cemetery, Concord. Wakefield High School taught math at North Funeral Home in Wolfe- dren, Heidi and Jon, and imal lover. Ann was an In lieu of flowers, the as part of her high Andover High School boro on Saturday, Nov. owned Hoagland’s Auto incredibly vibrant wom- family suggest dona- school education. In for 27 years. During 26. Body Shop. They loved an who lived her life to tions to charities that 1957-58, she embarked this time Cindy raised Services followed to make a fun time for the fullest, enjoying were meaningful to on the trip of a life- her two children and at the First Christian their family and friends simple pleasures: the Ann: The Concord Re- time with her best worked caring for the Church in Wolfeboro. and were known to play sun sparkling on Lake gional Visiting Nurses Burial was at Lakeview an elaborate prank now Winnipesaukee, chat- Association, The Amer- Cemetery also in Wolfe- and then. Ann took ting with friends and ican Heart Association, boro. great joy in the happi- family, and spending and Pope Memorial Johnson’s hosting A reception was held ness of her loved ones time with her children, SPCA of Concord – Mer- at the Wolfeboro Inn. and was tremendously grandchildren and rimack County. In lieu of flowers do- generous. Ann was a great-grandchildren. Arrangements are fundraiser to help nations can be made to talented homemaker, Ann was predeceased entrusted to the Bennett the Alzheimer’s Asso- designer, gardener, by her parents; broth- Funeral Home of Con- ciation at www.alz.org. painter, seamstress er, Shelton who died cord. with steeple repair To leave a note of and fashion enthusiast. in childhood; husband, Messages of condo- condolence, go to www. Before marriage, she Bob and daughter-in- lence may be offered at BARNSTEAD — Lo- (thanks to neighbors) baker-gagnefuneral- modeled for Cherry & law Linda (Guimond) www.bennettfuneral. cal residents are invit- and septic system, re- homes.com. Webb catalogue. She Hoagland. com. ed to go out to eat on build windows, making Thursday, Dec. 8, at the building fully acces- Johnson’s Restaurant sible and most recently in New Durham. If you painting the external Cookie swap on Monday night in Barnstead do, Johnson’s will make walls. The church has a donation to the Con- one last project to join BARNSTEAD — The on Monday, Dec. 5, at 7 from the area to meet, and delicious holiday gregational Church of the 21st century with Center Barnstead Chris- p.m. The first Monday visit and share their treats. Attendees will North Barnstead to fund style, which is to repair tian Church is hosting of each month at 7 p.m. lives together. To fully all participate in sam- the steeple repairs. The the steeple. its annual cookie swap is set aside for all ladies enjoy the memorable pling, judging and vot- more people come to Please come join in, and fun cookie swap, ing; there will be prizes eat that night, the more bring family and friends please bring four-dozen awarded for the best tast- money Johnsons can do- and enjoy one of the ar- Pancake breakfast of the same type of cook- ing, most original, and nate. Ten percent of the ea’s most popular restau- ie (or brownie, fudge, most festive desserts. sales that evening will go rants. The church offers etc.). They will provide The Center Barnstead to the church. its thanks to Johnson’s is Saturday morning containers for you to Christian Church is lo- The Congregational for making this com- bring home a wide as- cated on Route 126, next Church of North Barn- munity fundraiser pos- BARNSTEAD — A real maple syrup and sortment of beautiful to the Town Hall. stead was built in 1820. sible. Dec. 8 between 5 free pancake breakfast hot coffee. Center Barn- Over the past decade the and 8 p.m., come out to at Center Barnstead stead Christian Church congregation has been eat, Johnson’s will cook, Christian Church will is located next door to doing project after proj- and the steeple will look take place on Dec. 3 from Town Hall at 116 South Cookie walk in ect, stabilizing beams, great again. 8 to 9:30 a.m. All are wel- Barnstead Road. Any new furnace, a well come to come and enjoy questions, please call some fluffy pancakes, 269-8831. Barnstead on Dec. 10 BARNSTEAD — riety of delicious home- On the list of “favorite made Christmas cook- Christmas concert is Dec. 9 things," the Barnstead ies. What an easy way Parade Congregational to bring a special treat at Pittsfield church Church’s annual cookie to your holiday gather- walk is Saturday, Dec. ing, and, of course, you Sundays: July 3, 2016 – September 4, 2016 PITTSFIELD — Plan Choir as well as special 10, 9 a.m. to noon. Come will need a second tin for 8am Outdoor Summer Worship Service- Alton Bay Bandstand to attend the annu- guest Bill Parker. Add visit with them and fill a home. 10am Worship Service Community Church of Alton-101 Main Street, Alton al Christmas concert this fun, festive family decorated tin with a va- ABUNDANT HARVEST FIRST CONGREGATIONAL FAMILY CHURCH CHURCH UCC FARMINGTON coming Friday, Dec. 9, event to your holiday cel- Sunday School for children up to age 12, Worship Services 10:00 A.M service 10:30 a.m. Greater Wakefield Resource Center, 254 Sunday School 10:15 AM 7 p.m. at the First Con- ebrations. Parking and Main St., Union. Pastors Daniel and Sherrie Williams, 400 Main Street gregational Church, 24 wheelchair accessible 473-8914. For more information, please visit abundan- Farmington, NH 03835 Gilmanton Christmas tharvestnh.org Pastor Kent Schneider 755-4816 Main St., Pittsfield. This entry is located at rear or e-mail [email protected]. www.farmingtonnhucc.org special concert entitled, of church at Chestnut ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Worship Service 11:00 Am. All Are Welcome. Rev. “Christmas Joy,” will Street. For more infor- Sun. School 9:45am; Church 11am; Evening Service 6pm; Charles Willson 998-4102. fair is Saturday Wed. Prayer Meeting 7pm. Depot St., New Durham; 96 Maple Street & Route 28, Barnstead feature the church’s mation, call the church Pastor James Nason. ALTON BAY CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE Chancel Choir, the Ju- office at 435-7471. GILMANTON — The decorated fresh Christ- PARADE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH CENTER OF BARNSTEAD, N.H. Sundays throughout the summer 10:am & 7pm; Tues- Bellation Handbell Gilmanton Commu- mas wreaths. on the Parade in Barnstead Thurs 9am;. 875-6161. Sunday Morning Worship Service for all ages begin at nity Church on Route Along with all of BEFREE COMMUNITY CHURCH, ALTON 9:00 a.m. 107 and 140 in Gilman- this, will be graciously Alton-9:30 a.m. Sun. Meeting at Prospect Mountain High Prayer Meeting - April through November at 7:00 p.m. on Baker-Gagne Funeral Home School. Pastor Sam Huggard, www.befreechurch.net. Wednesday Evenings. B ton, will be holding set tables prepared for CENTER BARNSTEAD Pastor Sandy Pierson - 483-2846 Cremation Service its Christmas fair on the enjoyment of the CHRISTIAN CHURCH G ST. KATHARINE DREXEL Morning Service 10:00 am. 40 Hidden Springs Rd., Alton, 875-2548. Father Robert Saturday, Dec. 3. They formal “English Cream Adult Sunday School 9:00 am. Sunday School for all ages F. Cole, Pastor. Pre-Arrangements - Traditional Funerals 9:00 am. Rte. 126 next to Mass Saturday 4pm; will be open from 9:30 Tea.” Town Hall. Pastor Brian Gower. 269-8831. Sunday 8:30 & 10:30am; Simple Burials - Cremation Services a.m. till 2 p.m. A won- Come and share in a Daily Mass Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 8:00am. COMMUNITY CHURCH OF ALTON derful time to enjoy the warm Christmas spir- Prayer Meeting 8:30 am; Christian Education for all ages, ST. STEPHEN’S Monument Company nursery-adults, 9:00 am; Worship Service 10:00 a.m. – EPISCOPAL CHURCH soft sound of Christ- ited day. 20 Church Street Sunday 9:30. 50 Main St., Pittsfield B Rev. Dr. Samuel J. Hollo. 875-5561. Rev. Curtis Metzger, 435-7908 F. Rick Gagne - Funeral Director mas music while shop- For more informa- www.ststephenspittsfield.com G CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF NORTH Mill Street, Wolfeboro, NH 603-569-1339 ping at the fair tables tion you may call the UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST SOCIETY (800) 539-3450 BARNSTEAD UCC Route 16, West Ossipee, NH 603-539-3301 filled with Christmas church office, 267-6150, Sun. School and Worship Services, 10:00AM, 504 N. OF LACONIA baker-gagnefuneralhomes.com Barnstead Rd., Pastor Nancy Talbott; 776-1820, ccnorth- Sunday services and religious education 10:00 a.m. and attic treasures, or check on Facebook barnstead.com All are welcome. 172 Pleasant St.Laconia • 524 6488 • uusl.org crafts, jewelry and a at www.facebook.com/ large array of theme gilmantoncommunity- basket raffles. They church. will also be offering

HIGHEST PRICES PAID All US and foreign silver and gold coins, estate jewelry, scrap gold, diamonds. Free oral appraisals. NORTH COUNTRY COINS. Main St., Plymouth, NH 536-2625. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 2016 A9 Brewster invites day students to informational event WOLFEBORO — 10, from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. to offer tours of Brew- as well as co-curricu- The event will take or let them know you Brewster Academy in- Current day students ster’s facilities. Families lar offerings in the arts, place in the main Aca- are coming by calling vites local families to a and faculty will be on can inquire about the sports, and student ac- demic Building in the 569-7200. Parking is day student information hand to talk about the classroom experience tivities and organiza- new Admission Office. available in the visitors’ event on Saturday, Dec. Brewster program and and academic support tions. You can just show up parking lot. Belknap Subaru helps out animals at NH Humane Society LACONIA — The New paper products poured animals in need at the an important part of the non-profits in the area and many community Hampshire Humane So- in from the customers shelter. family… we believe the we are so grateful that initiatives to help peo- ciety was pleased to be and employees of Belk- Mark Johnstone, work performed by New Belknap Subaru chose to ple and their pets. To the beneficiary of Belk- nap Subaru throughout President of Belknap Hampshire Humane So- support our animal shel- view adoptable pets, vis- nap Subaru’s October the month of October. Subaru, said “so many ciety is very important, ter,” said Mary Lee Gor- it www.nhhumane.org. “We Care” campaign. The dealership gener- of our customers and and we are happy to lend ham, Executive Director The NH Humane Donations of much need- ously donated its time, employees are pet lovers, a hand.” of New Hampshire Hu- Society accepts mone- ed pet food, cat litter and space and money to the their furry friends are “With over 160 mane Society. “We hold tary donations online our friends near and at www.nhhumane.org, ALTON dear and never take such or specific items, which (continued from Page A1) Superintendent Stiles Blackstone attended other activities that will support for granted. can be found online at Another bullet point reported that she had vis- the PTSA meeting last improve math scores at This donation is a true the “wish list,” can also states that reporting on ited several classrooms week. It was heartwarm- ACS. vote of support of our be dropped off during gifts "Will not imply en- and was pleased with ing to hear so many posi- Article 3, which is the programs and services.” shelter hours or by spe- dorsement of any busi- the number of hands on tive comments from par- ACS and Alton share The NH Humane cial arrangement. ness or product.” He sug- activities she observed. ents, and they invited her of the PMHS operating Society is a 501(c)3 Belknap Subaru is lo- gested adding the words She also mentioned an to attend future meetings budget, will be word- non-profit whose mis- cated at 35 Tilton Road “belief system.” eighth grade field trip to on a regular basis. ed differently than in sion is to find responsi- in Tilton. They sell and In addition to these Wright’s Pond. Teachers Because of a news pic- the past. The wording ble and caring forever service Subaru vehicles, changes to the proposed have reported that these ture of several parents change is from the NH homes; provide shelter and others. They have wording, he felt two ad- activities are generating who are employees of the Department of Revenue for the lost, abandoned been in business since ditional points needed new language and vocab- Kohl’s store in Roches- administration, which and unwanted animals, 2001, and have been to be covered: a) gifts ulary skills in many stu- ter volunteering at the has agreed to change the advocate and be the recognized by Subaru should not be gender spe- dents. which is the rea- school, Alton Central has way the high school bud- voice for the voiceless. of America as a Stellar cific or exclusionary and son she is encouraging been awarded a $1,500 get is shown in the war- The society works hard Care Dealer. For more should fit all Title 9 con- a continued increase in grant from the company. rant article. In the past to prevent cruelty to information about the siderations; and b) gifts hands on activities. Plans for the use of the they have required the animals and offers ed- dealership or the effort to staff and employees Stiles has been in di- funds will be discussed warrant article to show ucation and outreach to gather supplies, call with a value greater than alogue with many teach- once the money is in the total PMHS operat- programs, pet therapy, Scott Ives at 729-1300. $25 must be approved in ers and is asking them hand. ing budget. Some of that advance by the princi- to identify any areas in Molly Kelley has fin- budget is paid by other pal. He asked Superin- which students may not ished the first semester sources and does not tendent Stiles to draft a be fully prepared for the of her parenting class, affect the local tax cost revised version of the Smarter Balance testing. something she has now of the budget. This year policy that includes his Blackstone reported been doing for 16 years. the warrant article will recommendations and she had been invited to Blackstone said that reflect only the net bud- bring it to the next board join the New Hampshire based on a quick read- get for the high school, meeting. Board of Middle School ing of the parent evalua- i.e. the amount that will Miller’s last point Principals. She said this tions, the class is a very need to be raised from lo- related emphasized the will be helpful to her in valuable service for new cal property taxes. importance of prior ap- garnering new and suc- parents and for the com- The board approved proval for any written cessful techniques for munity. the two special warrant material going to the middle school staff and The board discussed articles for the ballot and public. He raised this students. warrant articles for the held off on Article 3 until in the context of Policy She noted that she is Annual School Meeting all numbers are solid. KDCA, Use of Students encouraging staff to help in March. Miller said the The board moved to in Public Information her get more publicity in school needs to do asbes- non-public session. Af- Program. After some dis- the Baysider for STEM tos abatement in the 1956 ter the non-public ses- cussion the board agreed activities at the school, wing and Article 6 will be sion the board appointed to give the approval au- as these educational a $65,000 special warrant Miller to be an alternate thority to the principal, areas are becoming in- article for that. Article 7 to the budget committee, who is more easily acces- creasingly important will be another special and approved the hir- sible to students both for students life suc- warrant article to allo- ing of Connor Clark as The board agreed to cess and for the success cate $20,000 for profes- the boys’ “B” basketball move its next meeting of the school. sional development and coach. from Dec. 12 to Dec. 19 to accommodate a conflict VITAMINS - VITAMINS - VITAMINS in Miller’s schedule. Dignified Stiles updated the Pet Cremation Forest Pump & Filter Co. board on the potential Serving The Greater Lakes Region Area for Over 50 Years bus drivers’ strike. She SERVICES reported that the Inter- national Office of the Teamsters Union, which Ohm Lifestyle Center, LLC WE DO IT ALL represents the drivers, is working hard with the Ohm Lifestyle Center LLC helps WELL DRILLING PUMP SYSTEMS bus company, First Stu- riCk GaGne dent, to come to an agree- raise money for Wolfeboro Food FILTERS ment that would prevent Licensed Funeral Director a strike. Pantry through December 2016. In the meantime the 85 Mill Street Family Owned Business for 40 Years school is making contin- Help us support our community!! gency plans. No strike PO Box 2295 will start in the next 603-515-9923 Wolfeboro, NH 03894 two days. A number of [email protected] CALL FOR SERVICE staff have volunteered www.ohmlifestyle.com to come in early or stay FOREST PUMP & FILTER CO., INC. late so that children of 19 Elm St Wolfeboro, NH 03894 603.569.1370 603-332-9037 working parents can dignifiedpetcremationservices.com be dropped off early or VITAMINS - VITAMINS - VITAMINS picked up late to accommodate work schedules. Miller raised a con- Homemade Daily WI-FI cern about members Available of the staff transport- Specials DAILY ing children to or from school in case of a strike. SPECIALS! Both the superintendent and the principal responded emphatically that staff are not allowed to transport students un- Open Everyday Owner: Duane White for Breakfast & Lunch der any circumstances. 5am - 2pm 444 NH Route 11 Miller reported from Farmington, NH Sundays 5am - 12pm the maintenance com- 755-9900 mittee. New scoreboards have been installed and Come new exterior lighting Check Out Our is in place over the Kin- New Look! dergarten area. Noyes commended the maintenance staff and said she had never seen the building and grounds look better. A10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 2016 Mark on the Markets Hedging with options

BY MARK PATTERSON traded funds, or even as the “VIX” that in- why we can’t manage the income that was the Contributing Writer commodity futures may creases in value when our assets the same as premium they paid. Option contracts rep- have these options con- there is volatility in the the institutions. Howev- There are two ele- resent 100 shares of com- tracts available. There is equity markets and deer there is a strategy that ments they must be pany stock, Exchange a volatility index known creases when there is mirrors the purchase of aware of and buying sell- equity markets. Why complacency. Post-elec- the VIX calls but has an ing an option contract. not take advantage of Mitten Tree returns to tion the “VIX” has gone income component and One element is time the what you could view very low in a time with does not rely on time other is intrinsic value. as an undervalued ETF Meredith Village Savings Bank much uncertainty. to expiration like the If you are buying an op- that may rebound in the Hedging is very com- VIX options. I prefer to tion contract the time future? REGION — With For every Mitten Tree mon among the “smart build a position in the value decays until expi- If you have an in- colder weather moving item collected between money,” who are thought exchange-traded fund ration. However, if you terest in these portfo- in and the holidays fast Thanksgiving and Dec. to be the institutional “VXX,” which is an ETF are option seller you lio management tech- approaching, Meredith 17, MVSB will contrib- investors. Examples of that does not have an ex- have collected premium niques, you can contact Village Savings Bank ute $2 to the NH Food institutional investors piration like the options and you want the time my office and I will be (MVSB) will once again Bank, earmarked for use would be a mutual fund, contract “VIX.” Instead to decay in order to keep happy to give you infor- collect mittens, hats, in the communities the a large pension plan or of just purchasing this premium that the buyer mation regarding these gloves and scarves for bank serves. maybe an insurance ETF outright, I prefer of the contract has paid options strategies. its annual Mitten Tree Non-profits who company. These institu- to sell cash covered puts you. The intrinsic value Options carry risk, drive, a holiday tradi- are in need of mittens, tional investors use op- (options contracts) and represents the underly- do not use them if tion since 1979. MVSB hats, gloves and scarves tion contracts as a means collect the premium for ing investment value, you’re not sure what will donate $2 to the NH should contact the Mer- of hedging and income. our accounts. We may which can go up, down you are doing and have a Food Bank for every ar- edith Village Savings Most of the speculation then get the VXX put or stay the same. very good understanding ticle collected through Bank office closest to in the options market is to us at the strike price I realize that this of these derivatives and Dec. 17. them. A complete list done by retail specula- that we sold. That’s OK may sound confusing their leverage. The bank hopes to of offices and hours is tors, or what Wall Street because we want to build if you do not do this on reach or exceed the re- available at mvsb.com. likes to refer to as the a position in the VXX. a regular basis, but all Mark Patterson is an sults of the 2015 Mitten For nearly 150 years, “dumb money.” Specu- If the put that we sold you need to realize is advisor with MHP Asset Tree Program with con- Meredith Village Sav- lation and hedging are expires worthless to the that VXX is very low Management and can tributions of $4,004 to ings Bank (MVSB) has very different. buyer of the put that we and that volatility will be reached at 447-1979 or local non-profit organi- been serving the people, There is no reason sold, then we just keep very likely return to the [email protected] zations. Thanks to the businesses, non-profits generous support of the and municipalities of BARNSTEAD community, 1,957 win- Central New Hampshire. (continued from Page A1) for workers compensa- sition of a very small build was completed and ter weather accessories, MVSB and its employees Karen Montgomery re- tion insurance, and prop- piece of private property the property owner did including hats, mittens are guided by the values ported to the board that erty and liability insur- to make a safer access to not pursue other poten- and scarves, were also of accountability, mutu- the septic system on a ance. Workers comp will the bridge. This is still tial funding resources. collected and distributed ality, excellence, respect, Barnstead lot had failed. increase by about $2,700 an early step in the pro- The property was to local families in need. integrity, teamwork and Health Officer Fab Cus- or 4.7 percent. Proper- cess. Construction will then sold, and the cur- New handmade or stewardship. To learn son has informed the ty and liability will de- begin in spring 2018. rent owner is asking the store-bought mittens, more, visit any of the property owner that the crease by about $3,600 or Montgomery report- town to do a complete hats, gloves and scarves local branch offices lo- septic tank needs to be 4.8 percent. ed on an ongoing issue to fix the drainage area, can be dropped off at cated in Alton, Ashland, pumped regularly and Applications for the regarding property on which has deteriorat- any MVSB local office Center Harbor, Gilford, replaced as soon as pos- next round of federal Dam Site Road. During ed again because of the in Alton, Ashland, Cen- North Hampton, Laco- sible. grants to help purchase one of the heavy rain- incomplete original fix. ter Harbor, Gilford, nia, Melvin Village, Mer- She also shared that a bulletproof vests will be storms a few years ago The board believes the Hampton Falls, Laconia, edith, Moultonborough, sale had been completed due April 1, and grants a large stream of water town probably does not Melvin Village, Mere- Plymouth or Wolfeboro, on a tax forfeit property to pay for half the cost flowed onto the proper- have the responsibility dith, Moultonborough, call 800-922-6872 or visit on Beauty Hill Road, and will be announced in ty from uphill lots and or the authority to do the Plymouth or Wolfeboro. mvsb.com. a private party had made August 2017. Barnstead washed out a significant actual repairs. an offer to purchase an- should have a good section of land adjoining All the original com- other tax forfeit property chance at receiving a a drainage ditch. The plicating factors still ex- on Garland Road. The grant, but the funds are ditch is part of a drainage ist, and more have been board held off discussing limited and grants are easement that belongs to added. The board iden- How to details until non-public competitive with other the Locke Lake Colony. tified the need to get all session because the is- New Hampshire towns. The road now belongs possible information be- sue involves purchase of Contractors will soon to the town, though it fore taking action. A cou- Submit property. be submitting plans and initially belonged to the ple members of the board Primex Company, the applications for rebuild- Colony. agreed to make a site vis- Announcements town’s insurance agent, ing the Hannah Nutter The property owner it to get a more complete has given Barnstead fi- Bridge. The final design at the time applied for fi- picture of the situation, nal figures for 2017 costs will involve town acqui- nancial assistance from and the property owner & Obituaries FEMA but was denied. will be invited to meet To Salmon Press BIG LAKE Taxi & Limo, llc The town road agent with the board soon. provided expertise and The board scheduled Publications in-kind assistance to the its first work session on property owner. A par- the town budget for Mon- Obituaries and Announcements tial but incomplete re- day, Nov. 28. of special events such as weddings, engagements, and anniversaries are published FREE OF CHARGE in any/all Salmon Press newspapers. WE HAVE Obituaries can be sent to: Airport Shuttles to and A VEHICLE FOR EVERY [email protected] from Portland, Manchester & OCCASION! Wedding, engagement, and anniversary Logan, Concerts, Nights Out, announcements are welcome at: Mt. Washington cruises, [email protected] large group discounts. Photos are also welcome, but must be submitted in jpeg format. We’ll take you anywhere you want to go! Please contact Executive Editor Check out our website for prices and book your trip! Brendan Berube at (603) 279-4516, ext. 111 www.biglaketaxiandlimo.com with any questions regarding 875-3365 the submission process. Fully Insured and Airport Registered

Sawyer’s Holiday Open House 520 North Barnstead Rd. Barnstead, NH 603-776-4551 or 603-496-9086 Country Farm Home filled with New Hampshire’s handmade items just in time for the Holiday Shopping!! Open Hours Friday November 25th 9am-6pm Saturday November 26th 9am-6pm Sunday November 27th 10am-4pm As always MasterCard and Visa are accepted

Featuring: Wooden crafts, painted glass, fresh holiday arrangements, kissing balls, wreaths, ornaments, hand stamped: cards, tags, bags; fleece mittens, hand warm- ers, pillow covers, sterlibng silver/beaded jewelry, quilted ornaments, soaps, santa, snowmen, quilted table runners, fabric snack bags, recycled tote bags, homemade vanilla, doggie treats and coats, glass garden bling There is MUCH MUCH more and something for everyone! Come start your Holiday shopping in our warm farm house! DOOR PRIZES DAILY...... THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 2016 A11 Building a better mousetrap, and a few familiar questions One of the old saws alarms, when the lessons about inventions goes NORTH are so painfully, constant- that if you build a better COUNTRY ly obvious? mousetrap the world will NOTEBOOK Why do drivers tail- beat a path to your door. gate? Can they possibly Camps and camp cul- By JOHN HARRIGAN think they could ever ture are among my fa- stop in time? vorite topics, and so, by A nice, inviting lit- Why do dump trucks consequence, are mice tle ramp leads up to the display those totally il- and mousetraps. lip of a bucket, within logical signs warning A while back I briefly mouse-leaping distance “Construction Vehicle - noted a diabolical new of a plastic container Do Not Follow” even far take on mousetraps strung on a thin rod and from job sites? involving a rotating smeared with peanut Why do ads for four- cylinder smeared with butter. Mouse leaps, wheel-drive vehicles peanut butter. I saw a bottle spins, and plop, show them going ridicu- crude model of such mouse falls into a cou- lously fast in deep snow? a device this summer ple of inches of water in And what about snowmo- in a woodshed up at the bucket (antifreeze is biles flying over snow- Camp Five on the Mid- even better). banks and ATVs roaring JOSHUA SPAULDING dle Branch of the Dead All that’s missing through mud? THE ELEMENTS of this perfect mousetrap (for a camp, at least) are simple: A ramp, a bucket, Diamond, but it was too on the ramp are some and a revolving container smeared with peanut butter. Using antifreeze instead of water cuts And finally, and incon- dark a hovel for a pic- shrubberies and an back on the odor. gruously, why do people ture. E-ZPass sign. think white birches are However, to the res- reinventing the wheel. video, I couldn’t help to Long Island Sound. rare, let alone protected? cue came Josh Spauld- +++++ In this week’s mail thinking of plain old cat (I’m not kidding about ing of Wolfeboro Falls, was a promotion for a litter. +++++ this, over the years, at sports editor for the Companies are al- product called Traction least two visitors have Salmon Press papers, ways coming up with Magic. It is a reddish +++++ Finally, in the Why given me serious grief for who sent me photos of new ideas to solve old powder that comes in a Department: having a few in with the mousetraps set up by problems. A lot of my fancy bucket complete Euphoria is getting Why do so many kids firewood.) his mother’s boyfriend mail promotes inven- with spreading scoop more than half a foot of (and even adults) walk Mike Ross at her house tions, some of which are and a rubber glove. snow two days before with their backs to traf- This column runs in Stark. a stretch bordering on A promotional video Thanksgiving and think- fic, instead of facing it? in weekly newspapers features people slipping ing it will give the region Isn’t this taught by par- covering two-thirds of and falling down on icy a jump on the snowmo- ents any more, or at least New Hampshire from steps and sidewalks, biling season, to at least at school? Concord to Lower Que- and cars getting stuck partly make up for last Why do people leave bec and parts of western in ice-coated driveways. year’s disastrous lack of all-night lights on all Maine and northeastern The idea is that you snow. night, as opposed to hav- Vermont. Letters must spread Traction Magic Reality is the fact that ing motion detectors or include the writer’s tele- BY JACK MILLER calendar is considered around like pixie dust, the ground was not yet even (now here’s a novel phone numbers and town. Contributing Writer one of the top wildlife and your problems are frozen, and all that snow thought) on-off switches? Write to campguyhooli- Several seasons end calendars in the nation. solved. was destined to slip, slide Why do so many peo- [email protected] or Box in December. Firearms It also contains hunting All during the slick and melt its way straight ple fail to have smoke 39, Colebrook, NH 03576. for deer ends Dec. 4, ar- and fishing season dates chery for deer and tur- on its pages. Purchases key ends Dec. 15, and at wildnh.com help sup- LEAVITT ROAD pheasant season ends port NH's Fish and Game Dec. 31. Fishing seasons work on the state’s natu- remain the same this ral resources, which ev- month. This month can eryone can enjoy. Think be spent preparing for about what your favorite Call us at 435-7262 or email at ice fishing. Get out all people enjoy, and tailor your gear and clean it your gift to what brings [email protected] up, replace weak lines, them pleasure. sharpen hooks, etc. in I wish all of you safe To get your no obligation quote. preparation for Jan. 1. and happy Holidays. Congratulations to anyone who harvested a deer, moose, turkey or any game this fall. Hope- fully you enjoyed, or Eat At.... will enjoy, your harvest with family and friends. Success stories are often shared along with the food. December is a month Fresh Ground Hamburgers of giving. We have al- Fresh Shaved Steak for Steak Subs ready realized, through Thanksgiving, that “Kelly’s Famous Homemade Bread” giving and sharing is a Fresh Seafood every Friday great feeling. PRIME RIB on the LAST FRIDAY of each month Here are some gift Weekly Lunch Specials ideas for the outdoors people you enjoy being Open with. Mon-Thurs & Sat A subscription to NH 6AM-3PM Wildlife Journal will Friday - 6AM - 8PM be enjoyed not only by Sunday - 6AM - 1PM hunters and fisherpeo- ple, but by everyone who enjoys the outdoors. Wildlife calendars, mugs, books, clothes, gift certificates, etc. are all SEND A CUSTOM available at www.wildnh.com. The wildlife MADE HOLIDAY GIFT Boxwood Trees & Evergreen Wreaths ALL MADE IN NEW HAMPSHIRE We will send a 26” Wreath or a 16” Tabletop Boxwood Tree both lavishly decorated for the holiday season. Shipping anywhere in the continental U.S. Or pick up your item locally at Our Christmas gift to you... Linda’s Flowers on Center Street

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Say it with flowers! A12 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 2016

COURTESY PHOTO ‘Tis the season Alex and Zoe Karpinski of New Durham admire the handiwork of the Friends of the New Durham Library. The library is decorated to the hilt for the season and the Friends' annual holiday party this Friday, Dec. 2, from 3:30 to 5 p.m. The party features an entertainer, a wide array of food, a raffle of 42 items and a visitor from the arctic climes. The event is free and open to all ages. Jingle Bell Junction is Saturday at Prospect Mountain Kids will have chance to shop for gifts ALTON — Kick off choose from, priced be- is a chance for a child the holiday season at tween $1 and $4. to surprise a loved one the first Jingle Bell Jingle Bell Junc- with a secret gift they Junction, sponsored by tion will be held in the picked out and bought the Prospect Mountain Prospect Mountain by themselves. High School robotics cafeteria. Parents can Santa will be at Jin- boosters club. shop with their child gle Bell Junction to The event gives or there will be student greet the children with children the chance “elves” to help the chil- a candy cane and there to experience the joy dren shop. Kids can se- will be an opportunity of choosing their own lect those perfect gifts to take pictures with special holiday gifts for anyone on their Santa. Holiday music, for family and friends. holiday shopping list decorations and holi- There will be a large in a familiar, fun and day cheer will be in full variety of gifts to safe atmosphere. This swing. There will also be a concession stand where hot dogs, snacks, hot chocolate and more will be sold and there will be a bake sale table as well with many holiday treats. Jingle Bell Junction will take place on Sat- ® urday, Dec. 3, from 11 I my GenGold membership a.m. to 3 p.m. at the high school. Agency: Davis Advertising because... Client: Meredith Village Savings WS# MVS080816B File Name: MVS080816B_Retail_ GenGold_4_92x10_ Program: Financial Artist: Ki AE/AC: SL

Media: Salmon Press Size: 4.92” x 10.5” Color: 4C Date:

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BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Thomas, who I know ab- Sports Editor solutely nothing about,” ALTON — Coach Burley said. The Saints Rick Burley has plenty moved down from Di- of familiar faces to turn vision II this year. “I’m to as he returns to the sure it will be a good sidelines for the Prospect challenge for us. Mountain hoop girls. “We have a tough The Timber Wolves schedule every year,” he are returning their com- continued. “But we’re a plete starting lineup as good team.” well as the first few play- The Timber Wolves ers off the bench and are return all their starters, adding to that depth as led by point guard Brian- they prepare for anoth- na Burley, who is back er season of Division III for her senior season. basketball. Delia Everhart also re- “We’re pretty much turns to the fold for the returning everybody,” Timber Wolves and will Burley said. “All our be the team’s two-guard. starters plus maybe the Up front, the Tim- first three off the bench.” ber Wolves will return That leaves Burley all three players, with with plenty of options in Emma Hardie in the case of foul trouble or if middle, flanked by for- someone is just off their wards Alyssa Spiewak game. He knows that he and Ali Brown. Brown can turn to his bench is one of the team’s top and find someone with threats to put the ball in experience ready to step the net every time she’s in and help out. on the floor. “And there’s a lot of Burley is boostered by leadership on this team,” the increased presence Burley said. “The chem- of sophomore Mackenzie istry is pretty good so far. Burke. Last year, Burke “We’re a little bit was a swing player, more ahead of the game which limited her uses than last year,” Burley for the varsity squad, continued. “And we can but this year she moves add things in to the game up to exclusively varsity, plan.” which gives Burley lots He noted that while of chances to use her. the team is not quite in “We can use her a game shape, the short lot more,” Burley said. preseason, tied in with “She can give Alyssa and the holiday break, Emma breaks.” doesn’t exactly leave the Senior Katelyn Lank girls much time to get is also expected to pro- ready. vide valuable minutes “It’s a tough start, off the bench, along with since the start of the sea- junior Tiffany White. son is so short,” Burley Both have varsity expe- said. “There’s not much rience under their belts time.” and will see some serious The Timber Wolves minutes. Leah Dunne is had tryouts the week of also back for the Timber Nov. 14 and then prac- Wolves and Burley hopes EMMA HARDIE will be counted on in her senior season at Prospect Mountain. JOSHUA SPAULDING ticed early Thanksgiv- that getting some time in is keeping two players as ing week before taking a some key spots will help swingers, sophomores bit of time off for the hol- get her ready for a bigger Bekah Wheeler and Na- iday. They had practice role next year. dia Huggard. again this week, leading Junior Megan Ouel- “We definitely have up to the opening game lette is also on the squad some depth,” the Timber of the season, which for the first time as a ju- Wolf coach said. comes on Friday night. nior and will be a role Prospect will feature “We start with St. player as needed. Burley two games each with Berlin, Belmont, Somer- sworth, Sanborn, Gil- ford and Inter-Lakes and single games each with St. Thomas, Raymond, Winnisquam Franklin, Newfound and White Mountains. The Timber Wolves will open the season on Friday, Dec. 2, as they travel to Dover to take on St. Thomas. The season’s second game is also on the road, in Berlin on Tuesday, Dec. 6. Both games are set for 6:30 p.m. starts. Joshua Spaulding can be reached at 569-3126 or sportsgsn@salmonpress. com.

Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] B2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 2016

COURTESY PHOTO Scholar-athletes The winners of the Prospect Mountain Boosters Club scholar-athlete awards pose for a photo in the school gym on Tuesday, Nov. 22.

Locals earn field hockey All-State nods

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Johanna Copeland, Hol- Joining them on Sec- being selected. Winnisquam. ton of Newport, Abigail Sports Editor lis-Brookline’s Jackie ond Team were Sara Joining them on the Deb Georgevits of Gagnon of Pelham, Car- REGION — The New Hallerman and Meghan Krslovic and Dee Kashu- First Team are Myra Ar- Franklin was named the ley Songen and Michae- Hampshire Field Hock- Hill, Lebanon’s Corinne lines of Con-Val, Saren- senault and Julie Downs Division III Coach of the la Dupuis of Pembroke, ey Coaches Association Kennedy and Emily na Dutton and Jessica of Berlin, Lauren Roy Year. Jennie Morey of Ste- has announced All-State Hunnewell, Merrimack Edmonds of Goffstown, of Bishop Brady, Sonya The Division III Sec- vens, Emily McCusker honors for the recent- Valley’s Kylee Warren, Jasmine Lou of Ha- DeLorie of Bow, Hailey ond Team includes Al- and Aviara Challinor of ly-concluded season. Milford’s Lauren Dis- nover, Rachel Dvareck- Haskins of Franklin, yson Blanchette of Ber- White Mountains and Local athletes were hong, Oyster River’s Eli- as of Hollis-Brookline, Kellie Ryan and Jillian lin, Brigette Doherty of Riley Toupin and Kaylee among the players se- za Keegan, Portsmouth’s Meredith Melendy of Lachapelle of Gilford, Brady, Lizzie Pizzi and Tierney of Winnisquam. lected for All-State hon- Haily Blodgett and Katie Lebanon, Raegan Bail- Emmy Campbell of Hop- Hallie Lothrop of Bow, Also announced ors. Crowell, Sanborn’s Amy largeon and Jess Mul- kinton, Olivia Fatcheric Lauren Pelletier and along with the All-State In Division II, King- Eacho, Souhegan’s Tim- leavey of Merrimack of John Stark, Chey- Lauren Marsh of Frank- honors were the kids swood seniors Jessica ber Devine and Maddie Valley, Maya Flores and anne Zappala of Laco- lin, Kaitlyn VanBenne- who earned Twin State Distler, Emily Skelley Maurais, St. Thomas’ Sydney Kolasinsk of nia, Shania Lampinen kum of Gilford, Ame- team spots. The Twin and Ali House, Ken- Emma Connor and Milford, Laura Dreher of and Hannah Tucker of lia Thomas and Clara State Game, which will nett’s Allison Solomon Windham’s Bri Langlois Oyster River, Kayleigh Mascenic, Kayla Ham- Walling of Hopkinton, pit New Hampshire’s and Leah Canavari and and Rachel Estes. Vogel of Portsmouth, mond of Mascoma Val- Mercedes Camacho and top seniors against Ver- Plymouth’s Jevan Sand- Lenny McCaigue of Alexandra Gannon and ley, Madeline Ellnor Haley Decotis of John mont’s top seniors, will hu all earned First Team Derryfield was named Erin McCool of Sanborn, (Player of the Year) and Stark, Vica Henskens take place on Friday, honors. the Division II Coach of Julia Jones and Cather- Hannah LaBarre of Mo- and Morgannie Flink- June 23. Joining them on the the Year. ine Torr of St. Thomas nadnock, Kennedy Pysz strom of Kearsarge, Among the players First Team are Con-Val’s Kennett’s Cassidy and Kenna Melvin of of Newport, Emily Bev- Devon Mello and Emily named to the team were Hannah Reinfrank, Der- Daigle, Kingswood’s Windham. ens and Sarah Morin of Gray of Laconia, Jordyn House, Canavari and ryfield’s Cecelia Temple- Brooke Seigars and In Division III, three Pelham, Kelly Wagner Babin of Masceni, Layla Johnston. ton, Analise Groves and Plymouth’s Jackie Gau- Newfound Bears earned of Pembroke, Marion Meyveagaci and Kait- Lindsey Stagg (Player mer and Caitlyn Irish all First Team honors, with Lovett and Elyse Scott of lyn Pushee of Mascoma, Joshua Spaulding can of the Year), Hanover’s earned Division II Sec- Hayleigh LeTourneau, Stevens, Genevieve Tru- Cassandra Walker of be reached at 569-3126 or Sophie Cardenali and ond Team honors. Savanna Bony and land of White Mountains Monadnock, Hailey Per- sportsgsn@salmonpress. Amanda Johnston all and Makenzie Snow of ry and Kendall Hamil- com. Boosters wrap up the fall season at Kingswood Owen Gwizdala, was the success of the sathletics.org web site. all winter sports ath- Emily Skelley, James Knights Loyalty Cards Congratulations to the letes will be held Friday, O’Leary, Sarah Harrig- program. The business- athletes who went above Dec. 2, at 5 p.m. in the an, Sam Barton, Zoe Mc- es that offer discounts and beyond with their KRHS cafeteria. Teams Clain and Ryan Willette. and sponsor this pro- efforts that supported will get uniforms, have One of the things on gram can be found on the Knights card pro- team photos taken, se- the agenda this month the www.kingswoodh- gram, Tyler Sprince, nior head shots and en- Charlie Arinello, Mary joy some pizza for the Peternel, Evan Lavoice, evening. Remember the Austin Perkins, Maddie Boosters rely heavily on Shatzer and Mackenzie community support, so Doran. Some winter ath- please attend their next letes will also be selling meeting on Monday, loyalty cards, so please Dec. 12, at 6 p.m. in the support them with their KRHS Lecture Hall. efforts. Media day for Knight hoop girls sponsoring clinic for grades one through six WOLFEBORO — The through six who are in- Kingswood girls’ bas- terested in learning the ketball program will basics of basketball from be sponsoring a clinic the high school and mid- For Sale for girls in grades one dle school coaches and 265 NH RTE. 11, FARMINGTON, NH the high school players. The basketball clinic (603) 335-2525 will be held on Saturday, Dec. 10, from 9 to 11 a.m. and high school coaches Dan Chick and Marty Garabedian will be in attendance, along with players from the high Whether farmer, pet owner, backyard gardener, school team and the mid- or a wildlife enthusiast you will find dle school coaching staff. A brochure will be almost everything you need in our stores. available with registration details and registration will also be made 271 Suncook Valley Rd/Rte 28 available at the King- 2008 Toyota Highlander Chichester, NH 03258 swood Athletics web site Only 153k miles. V6, leather, loaded. at kingswoodhsathlet- Tel: 603-435-8388 ics.org shortly. $11,999 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 2016 B3 Locals earn soccer All-State honors BY JOSHUA SPAULDING First Team honors ters of Hillsboro-Deer- ivia Crainich, Gilford’s Stevens’ Noah Spauld- non and Chris Woods, Sports Editor went to Jenna Parsons ing. Lauren Dean, White ing. Winnisquam’s Scott REGION — Local soc- and Talia Giardano of Joining Chase on Mountains’ Sierra Lam- Second Team honors Hinds, Berlin’s John Ar- cer players earned All- Windham, Maggie Vogt Second Team are Rylie phere, Conant’s Jordan went to Jonny LeClair guin, Fall Mountain’s State honors when the of Bow, Gracie Getman Binette of Berlin, Kailee Banish and Laconia’s and Corey Derosier of Joey Groton and Luke teams were released by of Portsmouth, Casey Bennett of Inter-Lakes, Morgan Gamans. Belmont, Isaac Bailey Plumley, Inter-Lakes’ the soccer coaches asso- Johnson and Emma Es- Megan Wheeler of Lauri Izzi of Hopkin- of Fall Mountain, Lo- Alex Losada and Logan ciation last week. tabrook of Souhegan, Conant, Megan McCoole ton was named Division gan Bonneau and Ethan Taylor, Mascoma’s Alex For Division II boys, Brooke Shatney and of Raymond, Ella Stew- III Coach of the Year Sweet of Stevens, Miles Schwarz, Monadnock’s Plymouth goaltender Cara Easter of John art, Joslin Gilbo an Ally and Mark Dawalga of Fey and Oliver Simon George Somerset, Laco- Dylan Donahue, King- Stark, Michele Philpot of Monty of Fall Mountain, Belmont was named JV of Derryfield, Branden nia’s Thomas Turpin, swood midfielder Mark Hollis-Brookline, Emilee Erin Douglas of Camp- Coach of the Year. Lemay of Gilford, Colin Newport’s Brenden Hal- Chrysafidis and Kennett Harlow of Pembroke and bell and Lilias White- For the Division III Plante and Wes McIn- leck, White Mountains’ forward Will Synnott, all Eleanor Zwart of Oyster head and Brianna Cur- boys, Prospect Mountain tosh of Bishop Brady and Grady Walters, Bishop seniors, all earned Hon- River. ley of Hopkinton. senior defender Matt Tucker Stenger of Mas- Brady’s Tony Wright, orable Mention. Second Team hon- Earning Honorable Sepulveda and New- coma. Franklin’s Giovan- First Team honors ors went to Hanover’s Mention were Belmont’s found senior midfielder Also earning Hon- ni Lemon, Mascenic’s for the Division II boys Mahler Meyerrose, John Mariah Watson and Juli- Jarrod Fairbank both orable Mention were Diamon Gibson and included Pembroke’s Stark’s Meghan Blanch- anna Estremera, Camp- earned Honorable Men- Gilford’s Ethan Warren Conant’s Tyler Sands Tyler Smith and Damon ette, Milford’s Devany bell’s Kate Stoncius, tion. and Connor Leggett, Der- and James Record. Smith, Lebanon’s Car- Pitsas, Hanover’s Juliana Sara Keane and Autumn Earning First Team ryfield’s Tommy Cissel Jason Stone of Ste- ter Adams and Julian Taube, Pelham’s Morgan Thompson, Derryfield’s were Campbell’s Matt and Jeff Pratt, Somer- vens was named Coach Stott, Oyster River’s Walsh, Goffstown’s Lil- Erika Wentz, Hills- Gagne and Timothy sworth’s Jimmy Dalesio, of the Year and Christo- Nate Moore, Windham’s ly Proulx, Coe-Brown’s boro-Deering’s Madeline Furlong, Gilford’s Tyler Sanborn’s Luc LeBlanc pher Rideout of Somer- Brian Sheahan and Kyle Kate Clinch, Pembroke’s Parisi, Sarah Ingalls and Hanf and Logan Esaff, and Justin Lomba, Hill- sworth was named JV Cocciardi, Souhegan’s Kayla Paquin, Oyster Izabella Warren, Hop- Hopkinton’s Tucker sboro-Deering’s Thomas Coach of the Year. Erik Richardson, Goff- River’s Xiana Twomb- kinton’s Caitlin Ball, Mo- Windhurst, Max Rossig- Ferguson, Raymond’s stown’s Sam Heidenrich ley and Con-Val’s Sylvia nadnock’s Maura Hart, nol and Jacob Rockwood, Christian Palmer, Hop- Joshua Spaulding can and Con-Val’s Jordan Holding. Stevens’ Bethany Mc- Belmont’s Doug Price kinton’s Joe Cullinan be reached at 569-3126 or Cooper. Joining Peternel, Namara and Kelsey Be- and Logan Wilder, Der- and Gerry Donahue, sportsgsn@salmonpress. Second Team honors Meier and Badger with lisle, Bishop Brady’s Ol- ryfield’s Nate Kelsey and Campbell’s Sean Gan- com. went to Con-Val’s Noah Honorable Mention Bell and Max Sturgess, were Vicky Mudgett Bow’s Chase Chamber- and Meghan Gauss of lin, John Stark’s Jake Pembroke, Lily Bachel- Reynolds and Isaiah Lov- der, Isabella Urbina Curling league registration ering, Pembroke’s Cole and Gianna Celenza of Sporcic, Goffstown’s Bow, Kassidee Rogers Ethan Skinner, Leba- of Lebanon, Alma Ma- non’s Owen Johnstone, sic of Manchester West, due by Dec. 12 Souhegan’s Ali Ewiess, Mackenzie Day, Ryan Trinity’s Oliver Thomas Philbrook, Magnolia Mo- WOLFEBORO — The and Windham’s Connor skun and Torrey Cook Lakes Region Curling O’Neil. of Hollis-Brookline, Lyd- Association has opened Joining Chrysafidis, ia Hoffman and Jordan registration for an eight- Synnott and Donahue Thompson of Oyster week curling league that in earning Honorable River, Hannah Sampson, will run from Jan. 15 to Mention were Wind- Sarah Richard and Grace March 12 (no matches on ham’s Ryan Lanouette, Paradis of Sanborn, Tove Feb. 5, Super Bowl Sun- Coe-Brown’s Corbin Boire of Trinity, Mindy day). Leblanc and Ethan Bar- Wu, Cate Wagner and LRCA members will beau, Manchester West’s Carly Craft of Hanover, provide will provide a Markus Joseph and Bob- McKenna Sarazan of learn-to-curl session for by Cayer, Oyster River’s St. Thomas, Peyton Mc- new curlers in early Jan- Owen Kurtiak and Mi- Bride of Goffstown, Syd uary. chael Donovan, Souhe- Ludes of Portsmouth, All curling matches gan’s Spencer George, Chelsea McCallion of are held on Sunday eve- Portsmouth’s Jacey Coe-Brown, Morgan nings from 5:20 to 7:20 Chavez, Kearsarge’s Hawks of John Stark, p.m. at Pop Whalen Ice Elijah Westerberg, Pem- Emily Knouse of Merri- Arena in Wolfeboro. The broke’s Glenn Dion, mack Valley and Maicy league is open to the pub- Hollis-Brookline’s Sam Hansen of Kearsarge. lic, and participants can Hall, Lebanon’s Graham Peter Clarke of Hol- join either as part of an Chickering, Milford’s lis-Brookline was named established team, with Jakob Leo, Merrimack Coach of the Year and four to six members, or Valley’s James Shattuck, Peter Krass of Hanover as individuals and cou- Pelham’s Victor Romeo was named JV Coach of ples who are looking to and Caleb Williams of St. the Year. join other players in a Thomas. For Division III girls, new team. LRCA orga- Peter Bisson of Pem- Prospect Mountain se- nizers will help with the CURLING registration for new season is due by Dec. 12. COURTESY PHOTO broke was named the nior back Brianna Bur- creation of new teams. need pay only the winter istration forms, is avail- tion about LRCA events Division II Coach of the ley was named First Curlers joining the league registration fee. able on the LRCA web and activities. Year and David Salva- Team and fellow Timber LRCA for the first time All registrations are site at www.lakescurl- The only equipment cion of St. Thomas was Wolf defender Megan pay a $100 membership due by Monday, Dec. 12. ingnh.org. Visitors to needed to participate in named the JV Coach of Chase was named Sec- fee in addition to the Information about the site can view infor- curling is a pair of clean- the Year. ond Team. $120 registration fee for curling and the Lakes mative videos, access in- soled sneakers. All other For the Division II Joining Burley on the winter league. Cur- Region Curling Associ- formation about curling equipment is provided. girls, Plymouth senior First Team were Mack- rent LRCA members ation, as well as access rules and game play, and forward Jordan Meier, enzie Wagner of Camp- to membership and reg- find the latest informa- Kennett senior mid- bell, Dana Dearborn and fielder Nina Badger and Maddie Parrott of Fall Kingswood freshman Mountain, Jasmine Syed Snow to appear weekly on ESPN NH forward Sarah Peternel and Kelsey Scott of Bel- all earned Honorable mont, Hannah Stark of NEW DURHAM — New Hampshire, “The is locked into the 3:40 hockey are discussed. Mention. Peternel was Newport, Aailiyah Cur- New Durham’s Bob Stretch Run,” hosted p.m. slot on the show Snow is also co-host of the lone freshman in all ley of Hopkinton, Ana Snow, longtime writ- by Jimmy Murphy and that airs 3-6 p.m. week- Melrose Mass. Televi- of Division II (boys or Harmon of Raymond, er for NHL.com and Pete Sheppard. Snow, days on 900 AM and 1250 sion, “Matters of Inter- girls) to earn All-State Jazmyn Griffin of Ste- Bruinsdaily.com is a a two-decade NHL and AM out of Nashua. All est,” into its 20th year of honors. vens and Bridgette Win- weekly guest on ESPN NCAA hockey scribe, things pro and college production.

Silva Family Dentistry, A Caring Approach to Comprehensive and Implant Dentistry

Located at 16 Lehner St., Wolfeboro, NH www.silvafamilydentistry.com (603) 569-9250 B4 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 2016 Miller, Smith once again named to US Ski Team PARK CITY, Utah portion of the 2016 sea- After hip surgery in something no American to taste the World Cup The Audi FIS Ski — The 2017 U.S. Alpine son, she won all five of 2016, Mancuso has been downhiller had done podium until the 2016 World Cup swung Ski Team has officially the slalom races she forging a strong path before, podiuming four season, grabbing his through America Nov. been announced and is competed in, and did it to recovery and was on times in a row in the first Audi FIS Ski World 26-27 with women’s giant headlined by Olympic by a combined time of snow with the team in PyeongChang Olympic Cup podiums at Birds of slalom and slalom races medalists Bode Miller 10.56 seconds, a 2.11-sec- New Zealand and Cop- test event in Jeongseon, Prey and Kitzbuehel. at Killington Resort. It (Franconia), Ted Ligety ond average margin of per Mountain with a re- Chamonix, Kvitfjell and Also named to the is Killington’s first time (Park City, UT), Lind- victory. turn to competition date St. Moritz. Women’s A Team for hosting a World Cup and sey Vonn (Vail, Colo.), Laurenne Ross (Bend, still to be determined. Nyman and team- the upcoming season is the first time the east Mikaela Shiffrin (Ea- Ore.) nailed consistency Miller has appeared mate Travis Ganong North Conway’s Leanne coast has hosted a World gle-Vail, Colo., native of in a big way in 2016 with at on-snow training (Squaw Valley, Calif.) Smith, who is also work- Cup since 1991. The men Lyme), Julia Mancuso a steady and impressive camps in both Portillo, have their eyes set on ing her way back from will travel to Europe (Squaw Valley, Calif.) climb to find her home Chile and Copper Moun- the downhill title. No an injury. The Kennett early, with a super G, and Andrew Weibrecht on the podium once tain, Colo. with the male American down- graduate is a two-time downhill and giant sla- (Lake Placid, N.Y.). again. Ross amassed 14 team, though his return hiller has achieved this Olympian. lom Dec. 2-4, recently The season com- top-15 finishes, nine top- to competition date is feat before. George Steffey of relocated from Beaver menced with the U.S. 10 finishes and five top- still to be determined. Though Weibrecht Lyme was named to Creek, Colo. to Val d’Is- Ski Team’s annual Cop- five finishes—across Nymancomes off of a has two Olympic medals the Men’s Development ere, France due to unsea- per Mountain, Colo. three disciplines. season in which he did to his name, he had yet Team. sonably warm weather. training camp at the U.S. Ski Team’s Speed Center. With a little help from Mother Nature in the form of a storm that Dan Egan earns Hall of Fame induction served up six inches of snow on Thursday, the Egan brothers to be inducted into US Ski and Snowboard Hall of Fame Speed Center is now open from top to bottom. CAMPTON — New When fully operational, Hampshire’s Dan Egan it is the only full-length will be inducted into the downhill training facili- U.S. Ski and Snowboard ty open anywhere in the Hall of Fame and Muse- world this time of year. um as part of the class The team kicked off of 2016. First known as the season to coincide a world-renowned ex- with Copper Mountain’s treme skier he is now opening weekend, as considered a pioneer Copper Mountain host- of action sports, he ap- ed the Putnam Invest- peared in 12 Warren ments NASTAR Pace- Miller Ski Films from setting Trials, followed 1985 to 1994. by an autograph signing Egan, along with in the afternoon that his brother John, were attracted hundreds of known for skiing the alpine ski racing fans most remote regions eager to see stars like of the world and their Mancuso and Steven Ny- exploits have been fea- man (Sundance, Utah) tured on the Discovery and up-and-comers Channel, ESPN and such as Keely Cashman Good Morning Amer- (Strawberry, Calif.), Pa- ica. Powder Magazine tricia Mangan (Derby, named them two of the N.Y.) and Nina O’Brien most influential skiers (Edwards, Colo.), who of this time. will all be starting in Warren Miller re- their first-ever World ferred to them as “The Cup in Killington, Vt. ATVs” of the ski films. Dan Egan skis deep powder during one of his many excursions. COURTESY PHOTO The athletes will finish Their famed 1990 Cor- the season with a wom- nice Break at Grand en's Audi FIS Ski World Targhee, Wyo. captured Cup giant slalom and in Warren Miller’s Film slalom at Squaw Valley “Extreme Winter” is in March, just prior to the most viewed film the 2017 Audi FIS World segment of all time. Cup Finals at Aspen The Egans were piv- Snowmass. otal in the growth of Vonn suffered an in- the action sports and jury in a training crash played a critical roll in on Nov. 11 at the U.S. moving the word “ex- Ski Team Speed Center. treme” from the moun- There was no immediate tains to Madison Fifth determination as to how Avenue. Their exploits long she would be out of chronicled the geopo- action. litical landscape of the The team is coming late 80s and 90s. off a 2016 season that 1990 – Jumped off the saw Miller, Mancuso, Berlin Wall with skis on Vonn, Shiffrin and Li- Feb 28; gety each sitting on the 1990 – Skied Mt El- sidelines for portions of brus and filmed Red time. Square during a Pere- Despite her inju- stroika protest; ry, Vonn secured her 1991 – Skied the Ju- eighth downhill title, lian Alps in Yugoslavia surpassed Ingemar Sten- a week before the civil Dan Egan is known for his high-flying extreme skiing. COURTESY PHOTO mark’s previous World war; Cup title record with 20 1992 – Skied with the noes in Kamchatka af- World of Winter tele- ries Dan Egan’s Wild radio show is featured and broke Annemarie Kurds during the first ter the fall of the USSR; vision series aired for World of Winter. Egan on RadioBDC.com. He Moser-Proell’s previous Persian Gulf War in 1993 – Skied in Roma- more than 15 years and was Executive Director is a three time NASJA downhill victory record Turkey; nia a month after the reached more than 75 of New Hampshire’s Harold Hirsch award of 36, with a total of 38 1993 – 1993 Middle fall of Nicolae Ceauses- million homes annual- Ski 93 Association from winner for excellence in career downhill victo- East peace endorsed by cu; ly. 1993 to 1998 and GM of journalism and a NAS- ries. the United Nations to 1995 – Pioneered he- He has contributed Tenney Mountain from JA Mitch Kaplan award Though Shiffrin sat ski in Lebanon; li-skiing in Greenland; to the ski industry off 2002 to 2004. winner. on the sidelines for a 1993 - Skied the volca- 1998 – Skied Baffin the snow. As a winter He has authored two The U.S. Ski & Snow- Island; sports producer, Egan books, “All Terrain board Hall of Fame and 2000 – Skied the was awarded a Telly Skiing” and “Courage Museum is located in Tongat Mountains re- Award (Disaster on Mt to Persevere” and has the City of Ishpeming searching adventure Elbrus 1991) and he is covered three Olym- in the Upper Penin- tourism for the Canadi- a three-time New En- pics as a contributor to sula of Michigan, the ORIGINAL ART an government gland Emmy award the Boston Globe. His birthplace of organized LIMITED EDITION PRINTS Dan Egan’s Wild nominee for his TV se- "Edging the Xtreme" skiing in the United LOCAL AND NH ARTISTS States. It is home to an ANTIQUE PRINTS • NOTECARDS PICTURE FRAMING extensive collection of Downtown Wolfeboro, NH Law Office of artifacts and archives 603-569-6159 relating to the history www.theartplace.biz of skiing. It has 20,000 Kurt D. DeVylder, PLLC square feet of space con- 33 South Main St., 2nd Floor • P.O. Box 475 • Wolfeboro, NH 03894 taining displays on over PORTRAITS • WEDDINGS • SCENICS • EVENTS P:(603) 569-5005 F:(603) 569-5007 E: [email protected] 410 Honored Members, www.devylderlaw.com trophies, clothing and equipment. There is a • Experienced • Effective • FREE 1/2 Hour Consultation gift shop, library and theater. Please visit Snow- Matthew Fassett GENERAL LITIGATION, Including: sportHistory.com for 343 Main St. event details and tick- Alton Bay, NH 03810 Family Law • Personal Injury Law • Criminal Law • Real Estate Law ets. The induction cer- phone: 603-393-7336 Debt Collection • Wills & Trusts • Probate Law emony will be held on email: [email protected] April 8 in Stowe, Vt. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 2016 B5 Arthur returns to the Kingswood dugout Knight graduate named new softball coach

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING He also pointed out Sports Editor that the pitching style WOLFEBORO — A also makes things easi- few years ago, Richard er on a coach and a team Arthur returned to his than baseball pitching Kingswood roots, get- rules. ting a job in the school “You can lean on district and taking the your starting pitchers middle school athletic and not wear them out coordinator position as much,” Arthur said. upon the retirement of “You need six or seven Sally Stewart. guys in baseball and in And now he has also softball you need maybe returned to his coach- two or three.” ing roots on a diamond, The new Knight though this diamond coach is excited to will be a bit different work with the group than his normal coach- of girls he has coming habitat. ing back and has been Arthur has been pleased with what he’s coaching baseball with seen from them in off- Kingswood Cal Ripken season work. for the past seven years “We’ll be starting and this past year, he winter workouts with served as the league the kids in a few weeks RICHARD ARTHUR is the new softball coach at Kingswood. JOSHUA SPAULDING president. And come and go through to the this spring, he will be on season,” Arthur said. familiar to Kingswood “I played everything, now and then,” Arthur overseeing the middle the diamond at the high “They’re raring to go, to sports fans who’ve been when I was healthy,” said. “I understand the school sports and then school, but not coaching get working. watching the Knights Arthur said. importance of keeping will be hitting the dia- baseball. Instead, he will “And they’re ready to play for a few decades. He also played adult runners at second and mond in the spring with be taking the helm of the do some fundraising,” He graduated from softball for 16 years, of not throwing the ball his new crop of Knights. Kingswood softball pro- he added, pointing out Kingswood in 1995 after making him even more away.” gram. that the girls are look- playing football, base- familiar with the sport Arthur will be busy Joshua Spaulding “Aaron (House) broke ing to do a preseason ball and basketball, that he is set to coach this winter getting can be reached at 569- the ice and proposed trip like the baseball though he missed part of this coming spring. ready for softball sea- 3126 or sportsgsn@sal- it to see my reaction,” team does, though he his career due to injury. “I’ve used the slap hit son with his team and monpress.com. Arthur said of the soft- notes it probably won’t ball job. “He gave me a be to Florida. couple weeks to mull it “There’s definitely over and he asked me some serious girls in Lots to be thankful for, but also one more time and I said that group, it seems ‘definitely.’” like a really dedicat- While there have ed team,” Arthur said. a little sadness been girls on Cal Rip- “I’ve heard nothing but ken teams in the past, good stuff about the This year was the rophy (SMA), a genetic I never had the Arthur notes that this is group of girls.” first time in a long time SPORTING disease affecting the chance to meet Greyson, the first time he will be While many of the that I took an extended CHANCE part of the nervous sys- but I know the rest of coaching a team of girls, boys coming up through vacation. In August I tem that controls volun- his family and I know though he did fill in for the Kingswood system visited my brother out tary muscle movement. he will live on forever in Jeff Ladd with the mid- might know Arthur in Wyoming and stayed As a result, he was on their hearts and will be By JOSHUA SPAULDING dle school girls’ basket- from his time with King- away from everything a breathing tube and remembered for years ball program for a few swood Cal Ripken, he’s for a week. my mother’s boyfriend feeding tube almost and years to come. weeks last year. getting to know other However, every year had to work the day af- immediately and he And I will proudly “There’s a comfort kids through his jobs in I make a Thanksgiving ter Thanksgiving, so passed away after just wear my curesma.org zone,” he said. “It’s defi- the school district. trip to upstate New York this year it was just my 64 short days. bracelet in his honor. nitely different.” Last year he worked to visit my aunts, uncles mother and I making I can’t speak to how Finally, have a He points out that as a paraprofessional and cousins for the hol- the journey. the loss of a child could great day Ryan, Carrie the biggest different be- in the district and this iday. This traditionally I always love visit- affect anyone. However, and Lydia Kelly. My tween softball and base- year he moved to a dif- serves as my annual ing my New York (and I saw how hard my fa- thoughts continue to be ball has to be the pitch- ferent special education chance to relax a bit and Connecticut) family on ther’s death was on his with you. ing, something he is not position in the middle stay away from work. I Thanksgiving, even if mother and how tough terribly familiar with. school, which allows usually accomplish this my allergies don’t par- my cousin Kyle’s death Joshua Spaulding He was happy to report him to work with a by staying away from ticularly like the dogs was on his parents, my is the Sports Editor that the person under large group of kids rath- writing for at least one and cats that are all uncle Dave and aunt for the Granite State consideration for the JV er than just one kid. day and sometimes over Glenvue Farm. Colleen. It’s incredibly News, Carroll County job is really good with He’s also around the most of two or three Nonetheless, I look for- tough when someone Independent, Meredith pitchers, so he was hop- middle school sports days. It’s a nice feeling, ward to Thanksgiving dies young, but even News, Gilford Steam- ing that the combination teams a lot, as he has though by Saturday I’m every year. more difficult when the er, Winnisquam Echo, would be just right. been serving as the ath- usually thinking about This year there was child is still a baby. Plymouth Record-Enter- “The approach offen- letic coordinator, a job the work that awaits me a bit of sadness to our My thoughts go out prise, Littleton Couri- sively and defensively is he said he has come to when I get back to New Thanksgiving gather- to my cousin Ryan, er, Newfound Landing, different,” Arthur said. enjoy over the past few Hampshire. ing. We were all antic- his wife Carrie, their Coos County Democrat, “You play more small years. That involves This year I wrote one ipating having another daughter Lydia and Berlin Reporter and ball in softball, pushing working with House in story on Friday and one youngster at the table my entire New York The Baysider. He can be runners along and get- overseeing the practice story and this column this year, as my cous- and Connecticut fam- reached at sportsgsn@ ting them to score. schedules and trans- on Saturday before in Ryan and his wife ily, who has soldiered salmonpress.com, at “Defensively, you portation for the middle heading back to New Carrie were expecting on together throughout 569-3126, or PO Box 250, want to keep the run- school teams and work- Hampshire on Sunday a baby in September to this ordeal. I love that Wolfeboro Falls, NH ners where they are, es- ing with the coaches. morning. join their daughter Lyd- all over my aunt and 03896. pecially with the size of “You have to do Last year, my brother ia and my cousin Dan uncle’s house in Ful- the diamond,” Arthur what’s right for every- was home for Thanks- and his wife Sarah’s son tonville are pictures of continued. “And there’s body,” he said. “You giving and he made Nicholas. In August, Greyson from his much- definitely a difference in have to chop it up even- the trip with us to New they welcomed Greyson too-short life. I hope how you approach steal- ly.” York, but he was still but sadly, he was born that his memory lives ing.” Arthur is likely also working out west and with a condition known on in the entire family as Spinal Muscular At- for years to come. Fish and Game warns of licensing scams CONCORD — The fraudulent web sites hunting and fishing li- N.H. Fish and Game include: A drop-down censes,” advised Susan Department is warning list of states to select Perry, the N.H. Fish and consumers of a scam that from. The official N.H. Game Licensing Super- fools people into paying Fish and Game web site visor. “Consumers may for a fishing license with- would never ask you to also visit us in person out actually providing choose your state. at headquarters in Con- one. A request for the cord to buy a license, or The scam includes at consumer to take a go to any of our licensing least two unofficial web “pre-hunter safety test” agents throughout the sites that give consum- or download concierge state,” said Perry. A list ers the impression they service guides to obtain of agents may be found can purchase fishing or a license. The official at www.wildnh.com/li- hunting licenses for any N.H. Fish and Game web censing/agents.html. Old Man Pendant from $35 of the 50 states. After pay- site would never ask you If you or someone you ing a fee, consumers are to take a “pre-test” or know has fallen victim to simply given more infor- charge you to download a scam web site, contact Sterling • Gold mation about how to ap- a guide. the office of the Attorney Colored Stones • Diamonds ply. The fine print on the “People should only General’s Consumer Pro- Just 1/2 mile North of the Alton Traffic Circle web sites states that they use our official online tection Bureau at (888) on Route 28 North in Alton, NH have no government license sales website, 468-4454, or visit their 875-7575 • www.altonmotorsports.com agency affiliation. www.nhfishandgame. web site at doj.nh.gov/ Possible warning sig- com, for the online pur- consumer to report the nals to watch for on these chase of New Hampshire incident. B6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 2016

Home of the Jumbo Ad, own-to-TT own reachingreachi loyalloreachi yng al readers of elevenele en wv weeklyeeklykly paperspap

CLASSIFIEDS Place y o u r a d t o d a y ! www.salmonpress.comwwwwwww.salmonpress.salmo.salmoonpressnpress.com.com Call t o l l ffree e e or v i s i t o ur w e b s i t e 1-877-766-6891

Misc. For Sale General Help Real Estate Wanted OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. 1890, bearing laws, penalties and seasons on Fast paced company seeking custom moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. coil winders and electromechanical measures 12”x18”/ May be seen at the technicians to wind and assemble various Coos County Democrat, 79 Main St., conductors of different sizes and types. Lancaster, NH. Price, $4; if mailed, $8. Will train appropriate candidates. Call 603-788-4939 or email Blueprint reading and ability to read [email protected] verniers is a large plus. Full time Equal Housing Opportunity positions with benefits.Tuftonboro, NH- All real estate advertising in this Barn/Garage/Yard 603-569-3100 newspaper is subject to [email protected] The Federal Fair Housing Law Sale which makes it illegal “to make, print, or published any notice, Wolfeboro: Hospital & Community Aid statement, or advertisement, with respect Street Fair Fall Fundraiser Sale. Help wanted: Floor maintenance person to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that in- Friday-Saturday, Dec. 2-3, 10a.m.-2p.m, – Monday & Wednesday, 10 p.m.-2 a.m.; dicates any preference, limitation, or dis- 65 Pine Hill Road. Art, antiques, camping, Friday & Sunday 10:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m. crimination based on race, color, religion, books, furniture, lamps, sports, toys, (603) 569-5708. sec, handicap, familial status or national electronics, and household. origin, r an intention to make any such INSURANCE CUSTOMER SERVICE preference, limitation or discrimination.” Lost & Found Part-Time, 21 hours/M-W-F, but (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 occasional additional hours/days. U,S,C, 3604(c)) Found Ads Customer service experience, strong This paper will not knowingly accept Are published Free of Charge. computer skills, nice handwriting any adverting which is in violation of the 30 words for 1 week. required. Insurance license preferred. law. Our readers are hereby Send cover letter, resume & references to informed, that all dwellings advertised Lost Ads Antonucci Insurance, PO Box 1115, in this newspaper are available on Are Charged at our regular classified Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896 or an equal opportunity basis. rates. [email protected]. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll free at Call Toll Free 1-800-669-9777 Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 For The Washington DC area, please call 1-877-766-6891 Medical/Dental HUD at 275-9200. or go to The toll free telephone number for the www.nhfrontpage.com hearing impaired is Dental Assistant Needed 24/7 1-800-927-9275. Andersen family dentistry is currently You may also call looking for a full time dental assistant. The New Hampshire Thank-You The job involves chair side assisting Commission for Human Rights to the dentist and training is available at 603-271-2767 if needed. We are looking for a moti- or write Thank you vated / reliable person who is seeking The Commission at for browsing long term employment with a quality 163 Loudon Road, The Town To Town orientated dental office. Concord, NH 03301 Classifieds in the Please Call Robert Andersen for Neither the Publisher nor the more information on Place Your Classified Line Ads advertiser will be liable for misinformation, East PH 603 502 3801 typographically errors, etc. herein Granite State News contained. The Publisher reserves Carroll County Independent the right to refuse any advertising. Baysider Care Giver Services Publication Rates (30 words) Apartments For $12 - 1 Week Companion and helper: Retired Rent $20 - 2 Weeks professional ready to assist elderly or ONLINE! $27 - 3 Weeks others in need. Activities include but are $36 - 4 Weeks not limited to driving, shopping, Furnished 1-bedroom apartment, organizing, paying bills, accompanying to seasonal rental, downtown Wolfeboro. 24-Hours A Day • 7-Days A Week Call Our Main Call Center medical appointments, meals or social No smoking and no pets. 1-877-766-6891 events. Enhancing quality of life is my Call 603-569-1767. Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 goal. Betsy Hutchings, 631-1116.

or place online 24/7 at Wolfeboro: Second floor, two-room www.nhfrontpage.com Professional efficiency. $750/month, includes all www.salmonpress.com Services utilities – heat, electric, water/sewer. Deadline: Walking distance to downtown. Monday 10:30 am Call 569-8269. Caretaking Services: Handyman-painting, Fuel/Wood Adam and Cindy Stockman, Office for Rent: Downtown 715-4649 Wolfeboro, opposite the Post Office, View of Cate Park, two rooms, 250 Firewood sq ft and 390 sq ft, total 640 sq ft, Lance Williams & Son Logging & Trucking Our line ad classifieds $590/mo plus heat and utilities. Dry $250.00/cord - Green $200.00/cord are on our website! 569-2785 also have Tree Length available (603)569-3349 www.nhfrontpage.com

For Sale- Seasoned Firewood is the place to check our weekly Mobile/Modular $275/cord delivered to Barnstead classifieds online! Homes and surrounding communities. More great coverage Call 603-491-1728 and information from the $28,995, 2 bed. $48,995, 28 wide 3 bed, Pets/Breeders Salmon Press $71,995, Modular Cape, Town To Town WWW.CM-H.Com. Open 7 days. LOW COST SPAY/NEUTER Classifieds! Camelot Homes. RT. 3, Tilton NH Dogs Conway clinic starting at $100. Cats Mobile clinic NH&ME $70-$85. Why place your ads Rozzie May Animal Alliance anywhere else? Seasonal Rentals www.RozzieMay.org 603-447-1373 1-877-766-6891

SKI SEASON RENTAL. Furnished 2 bedroom with all utilities and wifi SCRAP METAL included. 10 minutes to Cannon ski REMOVAL area, 25 minutes to Bretton woods We buy/pick up cars, or Loon. $1100.00 per month. trucks, big equipment, Pictures on Homeaway.com light iron, metals ect. id 4210559 Dec.1 to April 30th We are fully insured. Call Myriam 603-616-7280 Suds ‘N’ Trim Pet Grooming Call PK Salvage at Dog and Cat Salon 6037869566 Flea and tick treatments, nail trims, teeth cleaning. We Do It All!! TREE SERVICE- Single trees to entire lots! Fully insured, free estimates. Doggie Daycare and Call Gary 603-315-5173. Boarding at Clifford’s Best Friends We offer daily excercise and adventure hikes like no one else; acres of trails; 2 h playgrounds and large indoor playroom; weight loss program. Bring your classified ad “A Tired Dog is a Happy Dog!” Stop by for a visit or call! right into the 603-569-6362 office located General Help nearest to you Wanted and drop it off. Anthony's Old Style Pizzeria, hiring delivery drivers, apply in person only at We’d love to 35 Center Street, Wolfeboro see you! Bosco Bell Store RT 28 Barnstead is looking for friendly and reliable h cashiers. Please apply in person. To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 2016 B7 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS Sunny Contemporary In Ossipee FOR SALE BY OWNER $28,995 $32,995 $33,995 $42,995 56’ 2 Bed 52’ 2 Bed 66’ 3 Bed 76’ 3 Bed 2 Bath PRICE REDUCED

44’ 44’ 48’ 48’ $48,995 3 Bed 2 Bath $55,9953 Bed 2 Bath $59,995 3 Bed 2 Bath $64,995 3 Bed 2 Bath

$239,900 Located on 11th & 12th greens of PROVINCE LAKE GOLF CLUB, on the ME/NH border, this meticulously maintained Saltbox is pleasantly sited overlooking perennial gardens & golf course. Living room, dining room, kitchen, family room and 3 ensuites. Farmer's $106,995 56’x28’ Ranch $72,995 $109,995 Porch includes screened area. Open deck for grilling off dining room. Roman Spa Bathroom, Irresistible Kitchen! 38’x26’ Sunny Cape 2,000 sqft, 2 Story Property also comes w/deeded rights to private access to nearby Province Lake. Annual membership for two - $2,500 Ossipee Quiet country setting, walking & snowmobile trails from the backyard. Bird sanctuary & Ossipee Lake within walking distance. Relax on the new front deck as bald eagles fly overhead. Master deck perfect 27 South Main Street • Wolfeboro, NH for star gazing. This 1526 sf modern contemporary sits 603-569-0101 on 1.24 acres offers open concept living, gas fireplace, www.wolfeborobayrealestate.com 3 bedroom, 2 full baths. Custom oak cabinets in kitchen & bathrooms. Window seat is perfect for watching wildlife

Reduced to in your yard. Close to Rt. 16 but peaceful and quiet. a Great$575,000 Price! Post & Beam Living

Living Room Fireplace

20 Emery Mills Rd., Shapleigh, MAINE 04076 207-636-2222 • www.exitkeyrealestate.com

Living & Dining Rooms Window Seat

Master Deck Two houses on Crescent Lake with a dock! Contemporary lake house features modern, open concept main Call our toll-free number 1-877-766-6891 level with updated kitchen and granite counter tops, wrap around decks on both levels, updated bathrooms, great storage, private landscaped lot w/dock and water side patio on Crescent Lake. Also includes year round and have your help wanted ad 2 bedroom, 1 bath guest house and 2 bay garage w/storage above. Canoe or boat to Lake Wentworth from Crescent Lake! Walk to the Bridge Falls Path to town, the Nick and Lake Wentworth Beach! in 11 papers next week! Front Yard Check out Wolfeboro Bay at: www.wolfecam.com

Meredith Office Laconia Office 97 Daniel Webster Hwy 1921 Parade Road Visit us on the web! (603) 528-0088 www.RocheRealty.com (603) 279-7046 Contemporary Must be seen to be appreciated! $179,900 Call Melissa (603) 356-0039 Days or (603) 986-8033 Nights

Laconia: Front-row, detached, Birchwood unit in South Down Shores, Alton: Fantastic rental Laconia: Beautiful home located Meredith: Total privacy yet with amazing views out towards Lake Winnipesaukee, it's islands and opportunity for your agricultural in the heart of the Lakes Region. within miles of the scenic the surrounding mountains. The home is being sold furnished and is and garden center business. This 4-bedroom, 3-bath, 12-room Meredith village. Picturesque centrally located between the beach and marina. It has a large eat-in Located on busy Route 11, this home has an attached, direct- fields, laws and woodlands and even a beautiful scenic pond kitchen, open living area among the dining and living rooms. On the unique setting has exceptional entry 2-car garage. Open concept visibility. The property includes living areas, master suite on surrounding the historic brick, second floor you'll find an oversized master suite with lake views as a recently renovated main the first floor and full, finished, twin-chimney, cape. 29.85 acres, well as two additional bedrooms. Enjoy it's new central hot air and A/C storefront. Also included are walk-out basement. Home also zoned business and industrial system, new hardwood floors and many more updated features. You multiple green houses and a fully has a huge amenity package with which allows for many uses. The can also can enjoy all the amenities of South Down Shores! finished cottage. pools, health club and more! property also abuts conservation $409,000 MLS#4609448 $1,400/mth MLS#4609759 $449,900 MLS#4609514 land. $399,000 MLS#4492405

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

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

SPECTACULAR Wolfeboro location – beautiful sandy INCREDIBLE waterfront property in Tuftonboro with GORGEOUS 122’ waterfront and 1.48 acres on Lake AMAZING OFFERING! Almost 5 Acres. Very beach and dock on Lake Winnipesaukee w/210’ of level a 6 acre compound, 335’ of sandy shoreline, expansive Winnipesaukee. This 4 bedroom, 3.5 bath, 2415 sq ft Private. 407’ of frontage on Lake Winnipesaukee in frontage & outstanding sunset views. Open concept living back lawn, main 4BR home plus 4 separate cottages, contemporary is on one of the lake’s prettiest points of Moultonborough. Quality built 3BR with “Guest House” in this contemporary colonial with state of the art kitchen. grandfathered boathouse structure at water’s edge. land in Moultonborough. Private dock. plus ready to go spot for main house & 6 boat dock! HOLDERNESS // Historic Stone Chapel now a graceful 3BR home. Brand new roof, close to 3000 SF of living space, 16 $1,199,000 Call 253-9360 $1,795,000 (4317015) Call 569-3128 $1,650,000 (4408579) Call 569-3128 $1,250,000 (4506309) Call 253-9360 (4608873) antique stained glass windows, antique woodwork, so much personality! $499,000 (4509277) Call 253-9360

ALTON // CUSTOM POST & BEAM PLYMOUTH // Developers take note! Large NEW DURHAM //Lovely antique home HOLDERNESS // This 3 bedroom NEW DURHAM // Nice two bedroom WATERFRONT w/ stone fireplace, gourmet land parcel of 55.3 acres with approx. 2,000 with 4+BRs. Beautiful perennial gardens. meticulously maintained Ranch would make ranch sits up on the hill overlooking BARNSTEAD //Year round Ranch w/ a 400 SF. Family room kitchen, wet bar, fully finished walk out ft of road frontage, including great visibility Large vegetable garden, magnificent 2 a perfect retirement or starter home close to Merrymeeting Lake. Beach rights just in the walk-out basement. 100’ on Half Moon Lake w/ a lift up basement, fabulous master suite, 2 large on Tenney Mountain Rotary with high traffic floor barn, guest house. Beautiful fish town beach and boat launch on Squam Lake. down the road. Great year round home or dock & sunsets. Natural shoreline has a western exp., tall Pine decks & awesome 4 season porch. count. pond, walking trails on this 42 acre parcel. summer getaway. trees, screened porch. $269,000 (4482454) Call 875-3128 $575,000 (4600275) Call 875-3128 $499,999 (4469377) Call 253-9360 $389,000 (4493131) Call 875-3128 $184,900 (4456782) Call 253-9360 $167,500 (4601040) Call 875-3128 LAND ACREAGE RENTALS and SEASONAL AND MOULTONBOROUGH // Spectacular 2.33 MOULTONBOROUGH // Owner says SELL!! This NEW DURHAM // Two lots of record, 16.55 Acres GILFORD // Gunstock Acres lot w/southerly & LONG-TERM RENTALS acre lot with 621 ft of waterfront and dock property has wonderful views in all directions & can be subdivided with 2 Drive-way cuts approved along 1299 Feet western views of mountains. Sloping lot has expired permit on Lake Winnipesaukee located in the with possible access to two roads. Mountain streams & stone walls. frontage on major highway. Great potential - Bring septic design and a perc test. Enjoy swimming at Halle McAdam @ 253-9360 low tax town of Moultonborough. Gilford Town Beach. Easy access from Rt. 11-A. Land is in current use. Broker has interest in property. your ideas! Bring your offer - great investment! Pat Meehan @ 875-3128 $899,900 (4492077) Call 253-9360 $114,900 (4433900) Call 253-9360 $105,000 (4609024) Call 875-3128 $34,500 (4513841) Call 875-3128 or [email protected] Quality homes in demand for busy rental market. Please call about www.Maxfield RealEstate.com • www.IslandRE.com our rental program. B8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 2016 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

NOTICE TO ALTON RESIDENTS Community Volunteer CARE MANAGER – PER DIEM The Alton School Board is looking for Reports to the Director of Nursing. The Care Manager community members to be the has responsibility for activities and operations members-at-large for the Strategic associated with the provision of high quality and cost Planning Committee. If you are effective patient care in accordance with UCVH’s interested, please submit a letter of mission and values. The Care Manager is accountable interest to Deborah Brown, SAU #72, 252 Suncook Valley Road, Alton, NH 03809 for ensuring efficient and professional social work before December 16th. The first meeting services for patients and families that are designed to is scheduled for Thursday, January 5, promote and enhance their physical and psychosocial 2017 from 6:00PM – 8:00PM to held at functioning with attention to the social and emotional the school. Be sure to include your email impact of illness. Responsible for establishing and address and best contact information maintaining productive working relationships with during the hours of 7:30AM- 4:00PM. the Medical Staff, the health care team and community agencies and resource providers. Responsible for ensuring appropriate levels of care thru utilization PROSPECT MOUNTAIN HIGH SCHOOL review, chart review and documentation. The care F/T 2nd Shift Custodian manager is responsible to provide linkage to community resources that support the patients overall well-being. Prospect Mountain High School has an opening for a Job Requirements: BSW / MSW - or other human full time custodian. This position is Monday through service related field; or NH LPN/RN Licensure, Friday from 3:00 PM to 11:30 PM. An attractive benefit package is offered. Interested applicants can call BSN Preferred for an application or visit www.pmhschool.com. Background in social services or care management.

Andrew Callaghan, Facilities Supervisor If interested please apply online: (603) 875-3800 ext 3031 www.ucvh.org [email protected] Human Resources Upper Connecticut Valley Hospital Please mail applications to: 181 Corliss Lane Prospect Mountain High School Colebrook, NH 03576 Human Resources 603.388.4236 242 Suncook Valley Road [email protected] Alton, NH 03809 EOE Open Until Filled

Center Harbor 32 Whittier Hwy 603-253-4345 Looking [email protected] LaConia 348 Court Street for New 603-524-2255 We are in RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE [email protected] Customers? search of

A Graphic Laconia $749,000 #4608063 Alton $660,000 #4447492 Stunning waterfront location with spectacular lake Big views from this year round waterfront cottage on Lake & mtn views! Free standing direct WF condo at Winnipesaukee with a walk-in sandy beach with privacy fence Windover; only 6 homes with 650 feet of shared & U-shaped dock. 2 story cottage with 2 BR’s plus den. waterfront, sandy beach & 30’ dock! Designer! Ellen Mulligan 603-387-0369 Ellen Mulligan 603-387-0369 FROM THE LAKES REGION Salmon Press Media, publishers TO THE GREAT of 11 weekly New Hampshire Moultonboro $595,000 #4441808 Moultonboro, $334,900 #4462369 NORTH WOODS. This detached condominium is charming and inviting Great location and neighborhood! This new newspapers, is seeking a with a tasteful and relaxing decor. Overlooking a large construction is ready for you to make your own. Located in Krainewood, this home is within minutes expanse of lawn from a picturesque and spacious • The Baysider veranda, the setting is tranquil and picturesque. to Route 25, shopping & schools. • Meredith News Bob Williams 603-455-0275/Danielle McIntosh 603-393-5938 Kay Huston 603-387-3483 • Berlin Reporter Full-time or Part-time • Gilford Steamer • Granite State News Graphic Designer • Littleton Courier • Record Enterprise You must be proficient with InDesign and Photoshop.

• Winnisquam Echo Belmont, $284,900 #4606070 Moultonboro $249,900 #4508457 PICK THE SCHEDULE THAT WORKS FOR YOU! Year round Winnisquam waterfront fun! 7 year young Private parcel in Balmoral, move-in condition, quiet • Newfound Landing home, open concept living room, kitchen featuring plenty road from the main road, a spot where you can enjoy of storage and island seating. Windows span living room FULL-TIME: Monday - Friday (No weekends) 8am-5pm not seeing anyone but still be close to the beach. This • Coös County for wide views across the lake. property is for you! Democrat OR Linda Fields 603-244-6889 Kay Huston 603-387-3483 • Carrol County PART-TIME: Monday 8am-5pm, Tuesday 8am-5pm, Independent & Wednesday 8am-Noon CALL Salmon Press offers competitive wages,

603-279-4516 paid time off (full-time only), and 401k Retirement Plan. Sandwich $249,900 #4607835 Laconia, $148,000 #4606691 TO PLACE Gracious home in beautiful Sandwich reminescent of days Cheerful ranch all ready for you to move right in. This is a in-house position at gone by but with modern amenities. View of Whiteface Fresh neutral colors throughout this immaculate mountain from your big wrap porch. home. Level, landscaped yard features large shed/ YOUR AD our Meredith, N.H. headquarters. storage with attached covered storage for wood Barbara Mylonas 603-344-8197 Linda Fields 603-244-6889 TODAY! Email cover letter & resume to: [email protected] ONE STOP SHOPPING: Real Estate Mortgage Title Services THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 2016 B9

KIDS’ CORNER

Necktie Word Find Just in time for a cheese-filled meal, find the hidden words in the puzzle. APPAREL CLOTHING HANDSOME ARRANGE DRESS MAN BOWTIE ETIQUETTE NECKTIE BUSINESS FORMAL SUIT G N I H T O L C S Z J E A Y G E B M L S Z M T L FORMAL R B V M N I E A G S K D Newword R E U O N R E C M C Z B prim or stiff A I B S D O T R O R U U N T A D N K I A M S O C G W E N G M Q G I A K F E O R A Y P U N G S N L T B D H C L E R A P P A I D G J Y S T G U H Q W R E O P S C T H L P O W GET THE N E C K T I E D S U I T PICTURE?

CAN YOU GUESS WHAT THE

BIGGER PICTURE IS? ANSWER: NECKTIE ANSWER:

How they SAY that in...

ENGLISH: Winter SPANISH: Invierno Get Scrambled Unscramble the words to ITALIAN: Inverno determine the phrase Hiver N O H E T B O J FRENCH:

GERMAN: Winter Answer: On the job the On Answer: B10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 2016 PMHS seeking JV volleyball coach

ALTON — Prospect for the fall 2017 season. ply on the school’s web Mountain High School Anyone interested in the site at www.pmhschool. in Alton is looking for a position can find more com. girls’ JV volleyball coach information or can ap-

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