Timber Wolves run in Belmont: See page B1

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017 COVERING ALTON, BARNSTEAD, & NEW DURHAM - WWW.SALMONPRESS.COM FREE Transportation council seeking members BY ERIN PLUMMER tation,” Djuvelek-Rug- Gilford Steamer giero said. GILFORD — A re- There are six meet- gional transportation ings a year spread be- committee is looking for tween Concord and the communities and vol- Lakes Region. So far, unteers to help come up Concord, Tilton, Wind- with ideas for expanded sor, and Hillsborough transportation options. have gotten onboard. Larisa Djuvelek-Rug- Djuvelek-Ruggiero giero, Regional Mo- said she was giving this bility Manager for the same presentation to all Mid-State Regional 36 communities in the Coordinating Council, region asking them to spoke with the Gilford be part of this. selectmen during their “There's not one per- meeting on Sept. 27 son or one organization about community trans- or one transportation portation in the central provider that's going part of the state. to make changes, it's COURTESY PHOTO The aim of the Mid- the whole community,” State Regional Coor- Djuvelek-Ruggiero said. Baysider in the desert dinating Council is to The council applied Linda and Britney Haney of Barnstead recently traveled to Morocco and one of the many exciting things they did was to provide community for and received a spend time in a tented camp in the Sahara Desert and ride camels across the vast dunes. If you have a photo of you and transportation services grant from the Federal The Baysider in a unique location, send the photo and pertinent information to [email protected]. and information to com- SEE TRANSPORTATION, PAGE ­­­A11 munities in Belknap and Merrimack Coun- ties (excluding Hook- sett) as well as Hills- Taste of Autumn dinner is Saturday in New Durham borough and Deering in Hillsborough County. NEW DURHAM — sumptuous homemade a family rate. Raffle to meet the fundrais- This building will The organization has The Zechariah Boodey Zechariah's beef stew tickets for a gift bas- ing goal of $20,000 by provide, to a larger numerous community Farmstead Committee and Aunt Betsey's min- kets will be available. spring 2018. variety of people, a lo- organizations as part- invites the community estrone soup, with a By supporting this The mission of the cation for educational, ners. to join in on Saturday, side of homemade corn fundraiser, a "Taste of committee is to pre- social and civic events. Djuvelek-Ruggiero Oct. 14, for a special bread, beverage and Autumn” benefit din- serve and reconstruct The committee is said she was not asking "Taste of Autumn” homemade pound cake ner, the proceeds will the Zechariah Boodey looking forward to the board for any mon- benefit dinner begin- topped with strawber- be applied to the “barn Farmstead, to inter- sharing the progress ey, but to raise aware- ning at 5 p.m. at the ries and cream. raising” campaign, pret this historical achieved to date for ness of the organization Community Room lo- Guests may pur- which is the next property and its arti- this project. Please and its efforts to bring cated behind the New chase tickets at the phase of the Zechari- facts, increase public call Catherine Orlo- transportation to the Durham Fire Station door. There are dis- ah Boodey Farmstead awareness, and an wicz for more informa- region. on Main Street. counts for children project. They need to appreciation of New tion about the project A statewide coor- The menu will offer under 10 and there is raise another $4,626 Durham's heritage. or dinner, at 859-4643. dinating council was formed through legisla- tion in 2007 and created the Mid-State RCC in 2009. The state council asked the regional coun- Suncook river project under way in Epsom cils to put together their own plans to address EPSOM — The New structure protection Route 4 bridge as you by F.L. Merrill Con- the Suncook River to transportation needs in Hampshire Depart- project are under way look south. This is a struction Inc. out of create a new channel to each of their areas. Dju- ment of Environmen- in Epsom. The project NHDES led project in Loudon. All regulatory the east of Bear Island velek-Ruggiero said in tal Services (NHDES) site is just east of the partnership with the permits and land ease- between the Huckins 2009 the Department of announced today that Epsom traffic circle New Hampshire De- ments have been ap- Mill Dam and the U.S. Health and Human Ser- construction activities on U.S. Route 4 and partment of Transpor- proved. Route 4 bridge. The vices became involved on the Suncook River one of the work sites tation (NHDOT) with The Mother’s Day Suncook River is con- and worked to coor- stabilization and infra- is visible from the U.S. work being conducted Flood of 2006 caused tinuing to adjust to this dinate transportation shorter channel length based on area hospitals. by migrating across a The Mid-State re- sand dominated val- gion created their plan ley and down-cutting in 2010, which Dju- steadily. This ongoing velek-Ruggiero said is process is visible just due for an update by the downstream of the U.S. end of this year. Route 4 Bridge where The Mid-State RCC the shortened length of currently has 32 mem- the Suncook River now bers including repre- threatens the struc- sentatives from human tural integrity of the services, transportation bridge footings and has providers, and others. already damaged agri- “Anyone interested cultural fields adjacent in improving transpor- to the Suncook River. There are two active Index construction sites on t the Suncook River. The first is located immedi- Volume 11 • Number 42 ately downstream of the U.S. Route 4 bridge, Business...... A7 and the second is just Churches...... A8 downstream of the con- Classifieds...... B6–B9 fluence with the Little Editorial Page...... A4 Suncook River. Heavy equipment will be ac- John Harrigan...... A12 cessing the project Letters...... A4 sites from U.S. Route Obituaries...... A8 4 and Black Hall Road. Sports...... B1 - B5 No detours or signifi- GEORGE MURPHY – COURTESY PHOTO cant delays in traffic 22 pages in 2 sections Expanded parking patterns are expected ©2017, Salmon Press, LLC. as result of this project. Call us at (603) 569-3126 Alton Bay officially has a number of new parking spaces after a project along Route 11 was completed earlier this fall. When asked about email: [email protected] Resident George Murphy snapped these photos and offered his thanks to those involved in getting the project finished. the designs required www.salmonpress.com SEE SUNCOOK, PAGE ­­­A11 A2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017 Alton Central’s Sc oop n Beyond the Resource Room

BY JENNIFER KATZ-BORRIN tem is responsible for porting Social Emotion- more information about Despite its name, Social and general education Director of Special Education – Alton Central providing educational al Competence in Young the Pyramid Model at Thinking goes beyond teacher will work for School services for all students Children. This model http://csefel.vanderbilt. social emotional skills some portion of the day Each year I receive identified with educa- allows for our youngest edu/.These young stu- and teaches students to present lessons to- a number of questions tional disabilities ages learners to learn and dents receive speech, how to be ready to learn gether. The benefits of about special education three through 21 or un- master the most basic occupational therapy, in all academic and co-teaching include bet- processes, district re- til they receive a high social emotional com- physical therapy, vi- non-academic settings. ter differentiation for sponsibilities, and how school diploma. Even munication and school sion services, emotion- If you are an ACS parent all learners, increased Alton Central School before the age of three, readiness skills, which al/behavioral support of a K-2 student, be on expertise in instruction, can best support our the school system must lay the foundation for all and counseling, and re- the lookout for a month- increased rigor in les- students. All of the staff identify those children future learning. A hands source room instruction ly letter, which explains sons/assignments, and at ACS work collabora- from birth to three years -on lecture series for when it is called for. At each month’s topic and an increased sense of tively to implement re- of age who have educa- pre-kindergarten fami- ACS, we strive to be ful- activities. For more in- community within the search based practices tionally disabling condi- lies is currently being of- ly inclusive in providing formation about Social classroom setting. The so that each student can tions. fered to help extend the services to students with Thinking, please visit web site http://www. reach their maximum Our ACS pre-kinder- concepts taught in the their same aged peers to https://www.socialth- ideasforeducators.com/ potential. garten implements the classroom to all envi- the greatest extent pos- inking.com/Landing- offers more details on The public school sys- Pyramid Model for Sup- ronments. You can find sible. Pre-kindergarten Pages/Mission. co-teaching. is a wonderful place to In grades K-8, ap- Communication and play, learn and grow. proximately eight staff collaboration are es- Our K-2 staff have re- will be co-teaching this sential to the school/ cently been trained in year. Co-teaching is a parent/student rela- Social Thinking, a re- researched based model tionship and student searched based program of high quality instruc- achievement. If I can be to promote social skills, tion presented by two of any assistance regard- developing friendships, teachers to all learners ing the scope of student and executive function in a single classroom. services, please feel free skills. Our students are ACS has adopted the to contact me at Alton learning to ‘Have Think- ‘Lead and Support’ mod- Central School, 875-7500 ing Thoughts’ and to ‘Be el. This means a spe- x 399 or jkatzborrin@al- Part of the Group Plan.’ cial education teacher ton.k12.nh.us.

COURTESY PHOTO Puzzling it out Lights On Afterschool The Friends of the New Durham Public Library are holding a three-week silent auction with 15 handcrafted, self-standing 3-D wooden puzzles. These pictured here are just a small sample of the items the public is welcome to bid on. Bids can be made by dropping into the library or by phone. Photos of each puzzle are posted on the library's Facebook page, New Durham Public Library. Bids will be accepted until 5 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 1. Call at Barnstead El Oct. 26 the library at 859-2201 for more information. BARNSTEAD — On help rally support for ensuring that children Oct. 26 the Barnstead safe, stimulating after- are safe and produc- Adventure Zone after- school programs. tive when the school school program will All are invited. day ends. Quality after- be participating in the The event is Thurs- school programs make Legion plans Halloween annual Lights On Af- day, Oct. 26, at Barn- communities stronger terschool, a nationwide stead Adventure Zone by involving students, celebration of after- at the Barnstead Ele- parents, business lead- school programs. They mentary School, 91 Ma- ers and volunteers. party for kids will be one of more than ple St. Quality afterschool 8,000 sites across the The celebration will programs give children ALTON — The Al- dren. It will be held with other games and nation sending the mes- feature tours of the pro- the opportunity to dis- ton Post 72 American at the post just north prizes. There will also sage that afterschool gram, show work from cover hidden talents as Legion family and An- of the Alton circle on be a few treats for the is key to children’s BAZ kids, show the gym they grow academically nette Chagnon will be Sunday, Oct. 29, from 1 parents to enjoy. Come success, and that they glowing in the dark and and socially. holding a Halloween to 4 p.m. There will be and have a ghoulish must keep the lights on offer refreshments and All may join in party for the area chil- a pumpkin hunt along time. and doors open after the Pumpkin Patch. for Lights On After- school. Parents, media, The benefits of quali- school. Just look for the employers, neighbors, ty afterschool programs glowing pumpkins and school officials and oth- are clear. They support head into the old lobby. PMHS music department ers have been invited to working families by Breakfast buffet at Masons lodge on Sunday ALTON — On Sun- and gravy, scrambled in for breakfast between raffling Disney passes day, Oct. 15, the Masons eggs, omelets, bacon 7:30 and 11 a.m. They of Winnipisaukee Lodge and sausage, home fries, hope to see you there, ALTON — Prospect do, Fla, valued at $648. Winner will be cho- in Alton will be hosting beans, pancakes, French always on the third Sun- Mountain High School Tickets may be used sen Dec. 21 at the win- their monthly break- toast, coffee and juice day of the month. For Music Department is anytime in the next ter concert. fast buffet, open to the being served, it is a per- more information, go to raffling off four one- two years. Tickets are Proceeds benefit the public, at the Lodge on fect time for family and www.winnipesaukee- day park hopper pass- $20 and are limited to music department trip Route 28, a quarter mile friends to sit down and masons.com, or contact es to the Walt Disney the first 100 tickets to Walt Disney World south of the Alton Circle. enjoy an all you can eat Jim Matarozzo at 875- World Resort in Orlan- sold. in February. With fresh fruit, biscuits breakfast buffet. So join 3962. Anyone with ques- tions should contact Melisa Connors at 875- Democrats to meet in New Durham Monday 3800 ext. 2225 or mcon- [email protected]. NEW DURHAM — will be held on Mon- The evening's theme Tickets may be pur- The October social/ day, Oct. 16, at Miller will be "apple harvest chased in the main of- meeting of the New Farm, 51 Miller Road festival" and will be- fice of the high school. Durham Democrats, in New Durham. gin at 6:30 p.m. The social/meeting is open to all residents of New Durham who consider PAVING GREAT JOBS themselves to be mod- & QUALITY CUSTOMER erate, liberal or pro- gressive Democrats RELATIONSHIPS and like minded Inde- WE SERVE: Residential, Commercial, Condos & pendents. Democrats of HOA’s, Hotels, Schools, Churches, Etc. nearby towns are also welcome to attend. Paving, Sealing, Cracks, Grading, Gravel, WE PROVIDE: Potluck items to Reclamation, Repairs & Sitework share, apple themed if SPECIALS: desired, are suggested $100 off Paving ($1,000 MIN.) but not required. $25 off Sealcoating/Repairs Join in for an infor- mal discussion of the www.sundaypaving.com issues they care about, plan for the 2018 elec- tion, and share actions people can take now. For more information, e-mail ezphillips@ yahoo.com or check out the New Durham Democratic Committee on Facebook and like their page. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017 A3 Parade of Homes shows unique houses for a good cause

BY ERIN PLUMMER condo at Meredith Bay ers. Gilford Steamer with three bedrooms, “We actually have REGION — Visitors two and a half baths, had some good pros- could tour through an and a private garage pects come through array of unique homes that is currently for this weekend,” Robi- across the Lakes Re- sale. The tour also dou- chaud said. gion during the annu- bled as an open house Robichaud said the al Parade of Homes, for the condo. Michael show is great overall, all benefitting those Robichaud, director of letting people experi- seeking a career in the Business Development ence the home and the building trades. for Meredith Bay, pro- quality of it first hand Throughout Colum- vided information on as well as getting ideas bus Day Weekend, 11 the condo for visitors. for what they would homes opened their “It's been a great want in their own doors for those taking response, we're really homes. part in the Parade of pleased,” Robichaud “From a consumer Homes organized by the said. standpoint, it's a great Lakes Region Home- The condo has idea for them to find a builders and Remodel- ERIN PLUMMER gained the attention of collection of ideas,” Ro- ers Association. Homes This condo in Laconia was some prospective buy- bichaud said. were on display in Ash- part of the Parade of Homes. land, Moultonborough, unique features for the Center Harbor, Mere- home. dith, Laconia, Hebron Joe Martin said Foynes to address and Wolfeboro. they went to a marine Event co-chair Julie salvage place in West Hayward, co-owner of Palm Beach, Fla. There Hayward and Compa- they found a set of ship New Durham ny with her husband doors and a large plank, Mike , said the event asking Pelczar if they provides an opportuni- could be used some- Historical Society ty for people to see the where in the house. work of local contrac- Pelczar made them into NEW DURHAM — Historic New England, tors. closet doors with the The New Durham Histor- Foynes had to admit, “It provides a great doors, including keep- ical Society will be host- "There are a few things way for the general ing the original signs ing special guest speaker in the collection whose public to go out and on them. Combin- Mark Foynes during its use I wasn't able to guess tour these amazing ing some beams from Oct. 12 meeting. Foynes - we call them "what's- houses that you don't Pelczar's own barn, the is the executive director its"," he joked. normally get to see,” plank was turned into of the New Hampshire The program on Oct. Hayward said. ERIN PLUMMER a bar. Farm Museum in Mil- 12 will involve a dis- Hayward said most Mike Pelczar of Inter-Lakes Builders with Rosie and Joe Martin “We had such a great ton, where he oversees cussion of some of the in the house Pelczar built for them. The Martins' home was builders have at least experience with Mike,” a collection of thousands more curious items in part of the Parade of Homes one project that was Joe Martin said. of artifacts relating to the the Farm Museum's col- particularly special This was the first history of rural life in the lection. Attendees are and this give them a year the Martins have Granite State. also encouraged to scour way to show it off. For Forum on water in shown a home in Pa- "Some of the artifacts, their barns and bring in $20 people could see ev- rade of Homes. visitors can guess what antiques from home to ery house on the tour. “I have absolutely they are right away," enhance the program. The tour included Barnstead Wednesday loved it,” Rosie Mar- Foynes noted. "Howev- The meeting begins a house on Sachem BARNSTEAD — Are a public forum. tin said. “I have met er, a lot of them are real at 7 p.m., at the New Cove Road in Mere- you concerned about This will be an infor- so many people and head scratches as to Durham Public Library. dith built by Hayward your water and won- mational opportunity they're so nice.” what they are used for." All meetings are open and Company. A house dering what you can do to discuss ideas for con- She said they got a Although he has 20 to the public. Please call under construction by about it? Given weather tinuing to protect the lot of compliments on years of experience Cathy Orlowicz for ad- Hayward and Compa- extremes and the vul- water and assure that all the house and people working with muse- ditional information at ny was an unofficial nerability of the town’s residents have access to asking for recommen- ums including the state 859-4643. addition to the tour, water supply, Barnstead the water that they need. dations for accessories. historical society and showing the building faces unique challenges The meeting will be Rosie Martin said it process. as Locke Lake residents held at Barnstead Town has been a humbling Proceeds will be are dealing with signifi- Hall on Wednesday, Oct. experience to hear how PIG OF THE WEEK by D.A. Hammond donated to workforce cant water shortages. 18, at 6:30 p.m. Contact many people like what www.pigsinapoke.com development projects Residents who have Diane St. Germain at di- they put into the house. throughout the com- been involved with the ane.stgermain33@gmail. Rosie said they munity. One such proj- Barnstead Water Protec- com or Doug Darrell at thought it was import- ect was the tiny house tion Ordinance invite all dougrdarrell@gmail. ant for people to see built by students of the residents of Barnstead to com. the quality of Pelczar's Huot Technical Center. work. Huot students built a “My first year has life-sized tiny home in been a lot of fun,” their shop with all the Stargazing, bonfire Pelczar said, saying he construction elements. had the “perfect home- Hayward said the owners” to work with. Huot's budget would planned for Oct. 21 Pelczar said this was never have paid for a great way for people that and the Parade of BARNSTEAD — On enjoyable fall evening to see contractors' work Homes helped the stu- Saturday, Oct. 21, the with your friends and and get an idea of what dents get a hands-on Barnstead Communi- neighbors, and make new they might want and learning experience. ty Grange presents its friends while building they start their consid- Hayward says this Stargaze and Bonfire community spirit. This erations early. maintains the building Blaze event. This free, event will run from 6 to 9 In Laconia visitors The Hog Father trade workforce. Hay- adults-only evening will p.m., at Sticks and Stones could tour a single level ward and Company re- feature a bonfire, marsh- Farm on White Oak cently hired two Huot mallow roasting, music Road. Take the drive up Center graduates. and raffles. There may to the designated parking Rosie and Joe Mar- even be a telescope or two area, and follow the light- tin showed their home on hand. Please feel free ed path to the party. Rain on Water Street in Mer- to BYOB. Come share an will cancel the event. edith. They bought a piece of property that had been a lakeside Scrap Metal Wanted! camp starting in 1938. We Buy and / or Pick Up: During the weekend they displayed photos Cars • Trucks • Big Equipment from when the camp Light Iron / Metals Etc. was there. Estate Cleanup “My husband's * No A/C’s, Refrigerators or Deep Freezers Please dream was always to build a house from the Fully Insured • Call PK Salvage at THE CIDER PRESS ground up,” Rosie said. 603-786-9566 or 603-254-2301 They worked with Kitchen & Bar Mike Pelczar of In- ter-Lakes Builders, COME CHECK OUT THE NEW Hand-cut Steaks, Ribs & Chops, Fresh Seafood LLC, a fourth-genera- tion builder, to create ALTON VILLAGE FITNESS! & Poultry, Nightly Black-board Specials. their home. “We really trusted Accepting all ages! Serving the Lakes Region for over 30 years. Mike to work with us,” 24/7 Gym Access Rosie said. “We really worked as a team.” Catering services available. The Martins worked with Pelczar on their Alton Village Fitness & Gym Phone: 822-0666 Serving dinner Wednesday thru Sunday Open at 5 PM vision and they came 136 Main St., Alton NH www.altonvillagefitness.com 30 Middleton Rd., Wolfeboro • 569-2028 www.theciderpress.net up with a number of OpinionOpinionOpinion

SECTION A, PAGE 4 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017 We need your help We’ve always said that the Baysid- er is the community’s newspaper. The towns of Alton, Barnstead and New Durham really control what goes in our paper. However, looking at the front page of this week’s edition, there is a serious lack of stories from the local commu- nities. We have a story on a regional transportation council visiting offi- cials in Gilford and some work on the Suncook River being done in Epsom. This is unusual on our end, as we try to highlight local news, however this week, that was as close as we could get to local news. It’s disappointing when we don’t have local news stories to run on our front page, but ever since our full- time reporter position was cut in bud- get cuts a few years ago, we’ve done our best to fill our paper with stories written by contributing writers, who are freelancers who are paid by the story. Essentially, the writers cover COURTESY PHOTO an event or a meeting and write about Learning lessons it and we pay them for their work. The NED Show is a character education program that centers around three important messages that have lifelong rele- However, the issue is that our writers vance: Never give up, Encourage others and Do your best. During the assembly, students at New Durham School learned also have other jobs and sometimes about the importance of these three life skills while also enjoying storytelling, magic, humor and yo-yo tricks. The show is those jobs conflict with the schedule free, but students are then allowed to purchase yo-yos to practice their skills at home and at recess. All proceeds from the of items we need to have covered for yo-yo sales go to paying it forward so that another school can have the show at no cost. the paper. Therefore, it’s a struggle to cover events as much as we would like. This week is probably the extreme of this situation, as none of our writ- Letters to the Editor ers were able to submit a story this week due to time commitments and n we were left without any stories. We Know your elected officials thank former Baysider reporter Bren- To the Editor: ful choice. Maybe you will even decide to go out and dan Berube, now the Salmon Press To Democrats and Independents, I am sure that take the time to vote, since the turnout at these local Executive Editor, for sending along a most of you are frustrated with the Republican con- elections is dismal. few stories with regional appeal that trolled administrations, both at the federal and state How about our State Senator, Legislators and we could use to fill this week’s paper. levels. Rather than sit by and observe the shenani- county representatives? Do you even know who they With this in mind, we are turning gans from a distance, why don’t you get involved? are? Do they represent more than one town? Where to the public for help. Do you like to Start at the local and state level. I will bet that some do they live? Is your town part of a gerrymandered write? Have you always wanted to of you do not know who represents you at the town, district? We are all aware of the political situation at try writing? Do you have a few nights county or state level. Next March, only six months the national level, however, we sometimes pay very free each week? Do you want to make away, towns will hold their elections before Town little attention to who is representing us at the coun- a little extra money? We’d like you to Meeting season begins. It is not too early to start to ty and state level. These people have a direct effect join our team of contributing writ- know who the incumbents and challengers will be. on our daily wellbeing. ers to cover meetings once or twice a Attend one or two selectmen and school board meet- Next month, I will tell you how to find out who week. These meetings are tradition- ings and see what is happening. Attend get to know those folks are, how they have voted in the past, how ally held in the evenings in Alton, your candidates events. Make a note of who shows many times they failed to attend or vote on import- Barnstead and New Durham. Mostly up, and, more importantly, who does not. Listen to ant issues. we are looking for coverage of select- what they have to say. Perhaps when you cast your Ronald P. Blais men and school board meetings. Alton ballot in March 2018, you will make a more meaning- Barnstead and Prospect Mountain School Board meetings and Alton and New Durham selectmen’s meetings all could use Update on 10-year plan some coverage and we would love to have someone take care of that. To the Editor: department will prepare a revised draft Ten Year As we move forward, we hope to con- On Aug. 23, the Department of Transportation pre- Highway Improvement Plan for GACIT to adopt. tinue the local coverage we have tried sented the Ten Year Highway Improvement Plan to Once adopted by GACIT, the Ten Year Highway Im- to provide over the last few years. And the Governor's Advisory Commission on Intermodal provement Plan will be forwarded to the governor in we’d love to have your help in doing Transportation (GACIT). The GACIT committee is December for his review and comments and he will that. made up of five NH Executive Councilors and the De- forward it to the Legislature in January of 2018. The So, if you are interested in possibly partment of Transportation (DOT) Commissioner. Legislature will hold additional hearings and enact covering a meeting or two each week, The Executive Council initially set up 19 public the Ten Year Highway Improvement Plan into Law let us know. You can call us at 279-4516, hearings, which has now grown to 24 hearings. In by June 2018. ext. 155 or e-mail baysider@salmon- District 1 public hearings have taken place in Er- Some general observations during this process press.news. No experience is neces- rol, Berlin, Conway, Lebanon, Littleton, Plymouth, is that the NHDOT has more projects than there is sary, we’d be happy to train someone Laconia and a joint meeting in Rochester. The only funding. The 2019 to 2028 funding (state and federal) and let them figure out if this is some- remaining public hearing left in District 1 is in Cla- is on average 252m per year, down from the current thing that works for them. remont on Oct. 23. Each councilor is responsible to amount of 270m per year. The Red List bridges have As always, we appreciate the com- preside over each hearing within their district. trended upward over the past seven years, the SB munity’s assistance as we continue to The hearings are an opportunity for the Execu- 367 has added funding for I-93, state aid bridges and strive to provide local coverage every tive Councilors, and the NH DOT to obtain public TIFIA loan pledge for paving and bridge work. Debt week. comment on transportation needs in the region, and service for I-93 is 2m per year and increases to 23.4m specific feedback on the draft 2019-2028 Ten Year per year from 2026 to 2034. Transit funding totals Highway Improvement Plan. 324m for an average of 32m per year with funding Throughout the GACIT public hearings, Peter primarily coming from the Federal Transit Admin- Stamnas, Director of Project Development, has been istration. The making a comprehensive presentation on the Ten The overall strategy of the Ten Year Highway Year Highway Improvement Plan to include: GACIT Plan will focus on pavement preservation and main- Baysider Process Overview, Current State of Infrastructure, tenance, red listed bridges and preservation, ded- Ten Year Highway Improvement Plan Funding Syn- icate SB 367 funds for TIFIA loan pledged to rural Proudly serving Alton - Barnstead - New Durham opsis, Unfunded Needs and Supplement Information roads and bridges, completion of I-93 and funding ESTABLISHED APRIL 7, 2005 Review. After each presentation, the Regional Plan- for Exit 4A and heightened financial constraint to ning Commissions have provided their input and increase levels of accountability, predictability and Offices at 5 Water St., P.O. Box 729, Regional Philosophy on projects. ability to deliver. Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 The Ten Year Highway Improvement Plan was de- Written comments regarding this current draft Phone: 279-4516 veloped back in the 1980s and it is mandated by state Ten Highway Improvement Plan may be submitted law. The process provides communities, NHDOT through Nov. 6 to NHDOT. The address is NHDOT, Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher and GACIT direction as to what the state's priorities 7 Hazen Drive, Concord, NH 03302. Attention: Bill Joshua Spaulding, Editor are relative to transportation projects. The process Watson. https://www.nh.gov/dot/ E-mail: [email protected] repeats itself every two years and as one cycle ends, Joe Kenney Sports Editor: Joshua Spaulding the next cycle begins. Executive Councilor Advertising Sales: Cathy Cardinal-Grondin (788-4939) Following the public hearings this month, the District One [email protected] Advertising Asst.: Elizabeth Ball - [email protected] Distribution Manager: Jim Hinckley Hoop tourney to benefit PMHS teacher Information Manager: Ryan Corneau The Baysider is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 Water ALTON — Prospect of health issues and The tournament will 20. For rules and to regis- St., Meredith, NH 03253. ISSN: 1945-5836. USPS 024921 periodicals postage Mountain High School has caused her and her be held on Saturday, Oct. ter, visit pmhschool.com. paid at Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Baysider, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253. will be hosting a three-vs- daughter financial strug- 28, from noon to 4 p.m. in There will be a 50/50 SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of three basketball tourna- gles and has kept her out the high school gymna- raffle, a three-point con- newspapers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and ment to benefit one of the of the classroom. To help sium. There will be age test and a concession other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted school’s teachers. her with the costs, the group divisions for junior stand and spectators are for publication become the property of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in As the school year tournament has been or- high students, high school asked to make a mini- 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. started, Ms. Cove had ganized with all proceeds students and adults. The mum donation to support to deal with a number going to her. deadline to register is Oct. the cause. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017 A5 Reading Room

BY ROZA BENOIT to join us here at the chase here at the li- by Dennis Lehane, au- of 37 people participat- Hour,” soon. Gilman Library library, on Tuesday, brary, for $10 to mem- thor of Mystic River ed, with a total of 1,225 Meanwhile, in addi- From the Director’s Oct. 24, at 6:45 p.m. for bers of the Friends of and Shutter Island. hours read. Special tion to our weekly visit Desk - Once again, we the next Friends busi- the Gilman Library Very suspenseful and thanks to Alton Teach- from Granny Apple on ask for your continued ness meeting. We hope and $15 for non-mem- I couldn't put it down. ers’ Association, River Tuesdays at 1:45 p.m., patience as we com- you can take time out bers. - Holly Brown - Pam Martin Run Deli (Alton) and we have some guest plete renovations here of your busy schedule Johnson’s Seafood and readers lined up. At 10 at the Gilman Library. to make new friends. Here’s Pam – One From Mary’s Chair – Steak (New Durham), a.m., Wednesday, Oct. This week, the main Don’t forget to bring of the newer movies This isn't my favorite for co-sponsoring. This 25, Anne Sullivan, a level will remain open one or two friends we have here at the li- time of year as I have Kid’s Stuff is my last Farmington author, while the lower level along. This meeting is brary is called Lion. It to say goodbye to our contribution, as I have will come and read her will be closed to all ac- open to the public, all is based on a true sto- summer patrons who moved to Florida, but book Huggable Lovable tivity through Satur- ages are welcome, and ry and received many head south before win- I want to thank all of Teddy Bears. On Fri- day, Oct. 14, reopening refreshments will be nominations. The main ter. I don't like winter my co-workers and the day, Oct. 27, at 10 a.m., at 11 a.m. on Tuesday, served. character is a lost boy so I beg some of them patrons I have gotten a “friendly witch” will Oct. 17. We appreciate Speaking of friends, on a train in India, who to take me with them. to know over the years be reading Halloween your patience as we are you looking for the is later adopted by a I don't think they take for a wonderful time stories for Preschool- continue to work to perfect gift for a friend couple from Australia. me seriously. I don't here. You will all have ers. make our library the who is also a book lov- As an adult, he wants take it personally but a special place in my Speaking of Hallow- best it can be. er? Please consider to find his family in maybe I should. Nah. heart. Keep reading. - een, please come into On behalf of our dear purchasing a “Friends India. Very enjoyable They are all super nice Lily Yari the library to see the Friends of the Gilman of the Gilman Library” movie. Last week I en- patrons whom I am handcrafted Halloween Library, I wish to take canvas book bag. They joyed reading Since sure are just worried Roza’s Reflections – wall hanging, made this time to invite you are available for pur- We Fell, a new novel that I would have a We certainly miss Lily. and donated by Betty hard time in the bag- She has always been a Bell for our October gage area of the plane. delight at the circula- raffle. You can also see Well, the good thing is tion desk and beloved a photo on the web site I can look forward to by the little ones at- (www.gilmanlibrary. Masonic open house seeing them next year. tending “Story Time org) or on Facebook - Mary Edgerly Mann with Miss Lily” and (www.facebook.com/ “Pajama Story Time.” Gilmanlibrary), but Kids’ Stuff – The We can never replace you can only contrib- scheduled for Oct. 21 Summer Reading Pro- her, but we will soon ute to the fundraiser in gram at the Gilman have Pajama Story person at 100 Main St., ALTON — On Sat- from the various sec- there were no street- Library was a huge Time and another reg- Alton. - Roza Benoit urday, Oct. 21, the Ma- tions of Alton, but also lights to help guide success. A great group ular “Morning Story sons of Winnipisaukee from New Durham, them on their journey. Lodge 75 will be host- Barnstead and Gilman- The big wish was for a ing an open house from ton. In June 2016, the clear night and a full, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., open Lodge celebrated the or nearly full, moon Witchcraft presentation to the public. This is 150th anniversary of to guide them in their a chance to tour the Masonry in Alton. travels. It certainly lodge, ask questions The Lodge original- is much easier today coming to Barnstead Oct. 21 about Freemasonry, ly met on the Thursday to go to the lodge; just and learn about some “where the moon fulls start the engine, and BARNSTEAD — On crushed to death, but will be unveiling the of the history of the or immediately there- be there in a relatively Saturday, Oct. 21, at 4 also examines a variety used book store and lodge in Alton. This after.” These days, a short time. The lodge p.m. at the Barnstead of other cases against the Little Free Book open house is part of a lodge that meets on a now holds its meetings Town Hall there will women in New Hamp- Exchange. Children’s statewide open house night relative to a full on the second Thurs- be a presentation on shire, Massachusetts book characters will under the auspices moon is called a “moon day each month. “The Capital Crime of and Connecticut. This also be visiting and of the Grand Lodge Lodge” and there are The Masons hope to Witchcraft: What the program is sponsored available for pictures of Free and Accepted still a handful of these see you at the Lodge Primary Sources Tell by the Oscar Foss Me- throughout the day. Masons in New Hamp- lodges in existence. on Saturday, Oct. 21, Us.” On first impres- morial Library and the Please call the li- shire, where all the Back in the early days located a quarter mile sion, the witchcraft Barnstead Historical brary at 269-3900 or lodges in the state will of the lodge, conduct- south of the Alton traf- trials of the Colonial Society with funding visit oscarfoss.org be open to the public ing meetings in this fic circle on Route 28. era may seem to have by NH Humanities for more information on this day. manner was a neces- For more information, been nothing but a about any of the li- The Lodge in Alton sity. The members please contact Jim free-for-all, fraught OFML celebrating brary’s programs or was constituted on would be traveling by Matarozzo at 875-3962, with hysterics. Margo 100 years events. There is always June 13, 1866, and not horseback, carriage, or or go to www.winnipe- Burns explores an ar- Join the library on something happen- only drew its members walking, and of course saukeemasons.com. ray of prosecutions in Saturday, Oct. 21, for ing at the Oscar Foss 17th century New En- its centennial celebra- Memorial Library. Li- gland, using facsimi- tion. Festivities be- brary hours are Tues- les of primary source gin at 10 a.m. and will days and Wednesdays manuscripts, from continue throughout from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Senior lunch is Oct. 21 first formal complaints the day for the whole Thursdays and Fridays to arrest warrants, in- family. Come help the from 12 to 8 p.m. and dictments of formal library celebrate its Saturdays from 10 a.m. charges to death war- 100th anniversary with to 1 p.m. The library is in New Durham rants, and the rever- cake, a history walk, closed on Sundays and sals of attainder and special activities, raf- Mondays. NEW DURHAM — and water will be avail- your friends and family rescinding of excom- fles, and more. They The first senior citi- able and there will be together to come enjoy munications years zen lunch will be held a movie shown after- a meal together. Please after the fact; demon- in the Fire Station wards for entertain- RSVP to New Durham strating how methodi- Community Room on ment. This free meal Town Clerk Stephanie cally and logically the Saturday, Oct. 21, at is for those age 60 and MacKenzie at 859-2091 Salem Court worked. noon. Please mark over and will happen ext. 1, so they know This program focuses your calendars for this each month through how much food to pre- on the Salem witch- New Customers fall meal. Salad, pot March. Donations will pare. They are looking craft trials of 1692 and roast and dessert will be accepted but are not forward to seeing you 1693, when 19 people be served. Coffee, tea expected. Please get on Saturday, Oct. 21. were hanged and one ALWAYS Welcome! Trick or Treat set for Oct. 31 in Alton ALTON — Trick or ends in seated medi- from 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. 1 for a special value Treat in Alton is Tues- tation and savassana. Strength Training price. Use free weights day, Oct. 31, from 5 to 7 Wednesdays, 6:30-7:30 and Yoga with AFAA to strengthen and train p.m. p.m. at the Alton Bay certified Kellie Troend- major muscle groups; Community Center. le is an energetic class abdominal work and Fuel Oil, Kerosene, Propane Alton Parks and Zumba classes with for active adults and practice Yoga postures 'Old Fashioned Neighborly Service" Recreation exercise Sherry Meyer are held is held Mondays and for balance, flexibili- Rick & Stacy 736-8900 classes Mondays and Wednes- Wednesdays from 1:30 ty and strength. Mats Intermediate Yoga days at the Alton Bay to 2:30 p.m. The next available for use. with Sheila Marston Community Center session is Oct. 16-Nov. focuses on breathing techniques, postures and proper alignment and is geared toward participants who know basic postures. Class 18 Union Street, Wolfeboro, NH 03894 Stone Wall P:(603) 569-5005 F:(603) 569-5007 E: [email protected] www.devylderlaw.com Repair • Experienced • Effective •FREE 1/2 Hour Consulation Fieldstone/Granite 35 years experience GENERAL PRACTICE, Including: Family Law • Criminal Defense • Personal Injury Law • Real Estate Law Tony Luongo Wills & Trusts • Probate of Estates • Debt Collection 707-2727 A6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017 CC Mixer planned for Oct. 26 REGION — Moose and Design, will provide sioners and municipal invited to participate. Mountains Regional an overview and orien- officials from MMRG’s The evening will begin Greenways (MMRG) will tation to the resources seven service towns, with networking and hold its fifth annual ‘CC developed for MMRG’s Brookfield, Farmington, complimentary light Mixer’ on Thursday eve- new Conservation Ac- Middleton, Milton, New appetizers, followed ning, Oct. 26, from 5:30 tion Plan, ‘Our Home, Durham, Wakefield and by a round table about to 8:30 p.m. at the Wolfe- Our Land, Our Tomor- Wolfeboro. Members of existing and proposed boro Town Hall, 86 South row.’ The program will the public interested in town conservation ini- Main St., Wolfeboro. also feature networking, learning about the pro- tiatives. After Whit- Guest speaker and facil- information-sharing cess of planning for con- man’s short presenta- itator Steve Whitman and brainstorming by servation are welcome to tion, break-out groups of Resilience Planning conservation commis- attend. will look at maps and brainstorm possibili- ties for implementing

COURTESY PHOTO the Conservation Ac- Afterschool and beyond at MOOSE MOUNTAIN Greenways will hold its ‘CC Mixer’ on tion Plan. Oct. 26. This event is free and open to the public Community planner conservation planning. but pre-registration is Kingswood Youth Center Whitman uses whole sys- On this occasion, he’ll required. For more in- tem planning approach- offer specifics on how formation, call MMRG WOLFEBORO — As es that place emphasis towns can make use of Education Coordina- the need for positive on the value and inter- the new Conservation tor Kari Lygren at 978- and productive ways ests of each unique place, Action Plan and asso- 7125 or e-mail info@ for teens to spend out- stakeholder engagement ciated resource maps, mmrg.info. MMRG, a of-school time grows, and outreach activities. available on MMRG’s non-profit land trust, the Kingswood Youth Whitman was co-lead web site, www.mmrg. works to conserve and Center is offering more with conservation plan- info. connect important wa- programs than ever. ner Dan Sundquist on Members of munici- ter resources, farm The KYC was estab- MMRG’s recently-com- pal select boards, plan- and forest lands, wild- lished 17 years ago as pleted conservation ning boards, zoning life habitats and recre- a proactive solution to planning project and boards of adjustment, ational land and offers the issue of high school he spoke at the kick-off and conservation com- many educational op- and middle school stu- Community Visioning missions, and others portunities to inform all dents occupying the Session last fall about who are involved in ages about the benefits of downtown area with- the social benefits that community develop- the region’s natural re- out productive ways accrue from thoughtful ment planning are all sources. to spend their time. In August of 1998, The Wolfeboro Rotary Club COURTESY PHOTO Real Men Wear Pink comes to Lakes Region took on the challenge KINGSWOOD YOUTH CENTER offers an evening program on of establishing a youth Wednesdays. LACONIA — More cer deaths," said Gary gion Surgical Associates; center to serve the com- than 2,000 individuals Reedy, CEO of the Amer- Mike Gagnon, associate munity’s teens. In May the KYC is pleased to loween movie night. A across the country have ican Cancer Society and broker and realtor at JG of 2000, the Rotarians’ announce that BTAS hot dinner will be pro- accepted the challenge Real Men Wear Pink Realty efforts culminated in programs begin in Oc- vided each Wednesday to be a part of the Amer- participant. "I'm proud In addition to commu- the grand opening of the tober. BTAS programs evening. ican Cancer Society's to take part in Real Men nity and business leaders Kingswood Youth Cen- are offered in the eve- The KYC encourag- Real Men Wear Pink Wear Pink and excited who are supporting the ter. ning, on weekends and es all interested high campaign. Some of them to see so many leaders American Cancer Society Today, the KYC op- on school vacations. school and middle live in the Greater Lakes across the country do the in its efforts to diminish erates to address the For the month of Octo- school students to par- Region. same." the pain and suffering of same needs identified ber, students are invit- ticipate in the after- Real Men Wear Pink is The Greater Lakes breast cancer, commu- by The Wolfeboro Ro- ed to stay at the center school program and a distinguished group of Region participants in- nities across the country tary Club almost 20 from 4:30 to 7 p.m. each BTAS programs. The community leaders rais- clude Tim Googin, Vice are uniting together at years ago. In addition Wednesday following center is also recruit- ing awareness and funds Principal at Gilford High Making Strides Against to the long-standing af- the normal afterschool ing program volunteers for the American Cancer School; Rob Wichland, Breast Cancer events terschool program, the program. Evening pro- to assist with the mis- Society's Making Strides owner/broker of REMAX this month. This year's KYC’s services have grams in October will sion to serve local youth. Against Breast Cancer Bayside Realty; Mike 25th anniversary walk expanded to include include painting pump- Anyone interested in events in 2017. Partici- Soucy, owner of the Soda in the Greater Lakes Re- summer programs and kins for the Painted volunteering, giving, or pants will wear pink ev- Shoppe in downtown La- gion will take place on BTAS (beyond the af- Pumpkin Patch Con- program participation ery day in October and conia; Pat Kelly, radio Sunday, Oct. 22. Registra- ter-school). After a fun test, a sunset hike, a is encouraged to contact compete to raise money DJ for 98.3LNH and host tion will start at 11 a.m., and enriching summer, camp fire, and a Hal- the KYC at 569-5949. through online fundrais- of 107.3 WEMJ open mic, followed by the walk at 1 ing and networking. and Binnie Media; Larry p.m. To learn more and "This year in the U.S. Frates, founder of Frates participate in a Making more than 240,000 of our Creates and artist in res- Strides event, visit Mak- daughters, wives, moth- idence at the Belknap ingStridesWalk.org/ Serving The Greater Lakes Region Area for Over 50 Years ers, sisters, and friends Mill; Nazzy Nazz, radio greaterlakesNH. will be diagnosed with DJ for 98.3LNH, and Bin- breast cancer. We are nie Media; Ed Darling, of WELLS, PUMPS & FILTERS making progress: breast the Meadowbrook Foun- Locke Lake cancer death rates have dation and Greater Lakes • Complete Well Drilling Service declined by 36 percent Region Children's Auc- board meeting • Free Water Analysis • Licensed and Certified since 1989, which means tion; Dr. Shafique and Dr. • Water Filters & Conditioning 249,000 fewer breast can- Weinmann, of Lakes Re- is Oct. 19 • Sales • Service • Installation Don’t know where to turn if you or someone you love • Iron • Sulfur • Water Softeners BARNSTEAD — is living with a substance use disorder? The next monthly • Purifiers • Arsenic Removal Filters We are here to HELP! Locke Lake Colony • Radon Removal Units If you or a loved one Association pub- • Chemical-Free Iron Removers & Supplies needs help lic Board of Direc- call us TODAY at “NO WATER” EMERGENCY SERVICE 1-844-711-HELP (4357). tors meeting will be held on Thursday, FINANCING AVAILABLE For more Oct. 19, at 6:30 p.m. VISIT OUR SHOWROOM 277 MILTON ROAD • ROCHESTER, NH information on at the lodge. These RAPS and other meetings are open to 603-332-9037 Granite Pathways programs visit us www.forestpump.com http://www.granitepathwaysnh.org/rap/. LLCA members only.

Helping families of our Community, one smile at a time

Located at 16 Lehner St., Wolfeboro, NH www.silvafamilydentistry.com (603) 569-9250 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017 A7 TTThehehe RRRealealeal RRRepotepotepot rrr RECENT REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Town Address Type Price Seller Buyer

Alton Ingalls Terrace N/A $65,000 W&W Ralph T LLC Scott I. and Penny Williams Alton Pipers Point Lane Residential Developed Land $840,000 Clifton C. Garvin Jr. RET Bruce A. Gurall Trust Alton 117 Range Rd. Single-Family Residential $265,000 3 Wishes LLC Richard and Kayla Macdonald Alton 99 Reed Rd. Single-Family Residential $199,000 Thomas RET David A. and Amanda K. Major Alton Roberts Cove Road N/A $125,000 Peter DeJager, Sr. 1982 Trust J. Roy and Helen E. Stover Barnstead 33 Dalton Dr. Single-Family Residential $165,000 Peter Bohin Megan Mullaney Barnstead 94 Georgetown Dr. Single-Family Residential $143,733 Rita Lamont Paul A. Rogers Barnstead Meredith Lane (Lot) Residential Open Land $15,000 Anthony A. and Gloria A. Attardo Russell G. and Lisa M. Rojek Barnstead 260 Parade Rd. Single-Family Residential $162,533 Lisa A. Cove Julio C. Taveras Barnstead 388 White Oak Rd. Single-Family Residential $325,000 John S. and Elizabeth L. Klingseisen N/A New Durham S. Shore Road Residential Undeveloped Land $175,000 Cynthia A. Ahlin Cynthia A. Ahlin

usually the first listed in the deed. Sales might involve data from Department of Revenue Administration forms ABOUT THE REAL REPORT additional parties or locations. Prices are usually based is available at www.real-data.com or 669-3822. Copyright on tax stamps and might be inaccurate for public agen- 2011. Real Data Corp. In the column “Type”: land= land Here are recent real estate transactions in Alton and cy sales. Refer to actual public documents before forming only; L/B= land and building; MH= mobile home; and the surrounding areas. These sales summaries are in- opinions or relying on this information. Additional pub- COND=condominium. formational only, not a legal record. Names shown are licly recorded information on these sales, prior sales and Come celebrate at New Durham Public Library

NEW DURHAM — next Monday, Oct. 16. you don’t want to miss there might even be ry school. kids and take them to Kids, grab someone to They’re having a Chil- it. balloons. And bubbles. “We keep saying the library,” Allyn said. bring you to the New dren’s Literacy Foun- Children from in- And balls. words are fun,” Li- “It’s a special day and Durham Public Library dation (CLiF) event and fancy up through pre- CLiF’s mission is to brary Director Cathy every child deserves to school are invited to a inspire a love of read- Allyn said. “We want participate.” Storytelling Book Give- ing and writing among our children to hear as Please call the li- Masons serving up away party beginning rural children in Ver- many of them as possi- brary at 859-2201 for at 10:45 a.m. mont and New Hamp- ble, as often as possi- more information or Who doesn’t love a shire. New Durham ble.” if you will be bringing chicken barbecue Oct. 21 good story? And who Public Library is one of Daycares and pre- more than five chil- ALTON — The Alton have a nice meal togeth- wouldn’t love to take 12 libraries to receive schools are also wel- dren. Masons of Winnipisau- er. If you prefer, you can some brand new books the foundation’s Rural come at the event. “If you forgot to call kee Lodge will be hold- get the meal in takeout home to keep forever Libraries grant this “Take the morning off us, come anyway,” Al- ing a chicken barbecue, containers to eat at home and ever? year, which includes of work, mark your cal- lyn said. “We’ll have open to the public, on or the camp. The Lodge And as for a party, preschool events at endar, get your in-laws enough food and CLiF Saturday, Oct. 21, from is located on Route 28, a who doesn’t love danc- the library, and story- to bring the kids down, always brings lots and 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Enjoy quarter-mile south of the ing, food, and toys? telling and book give- tell your daycare facil- lots of books for the a half-chicken cooked Alton traffic circle. They There is a rumor that aways at the elementa- ity to pack up all the kids to choose from.” over the outdoor barbe- look forward to seeing cue pit, cole slaw, corn, you. Tickets can be ob- beans, dinner roll, des- tained at the door. For sert and water, juice or more information, go to Business Directory coffee for a beverage. A www.winnipesaukee- great place for friends masons.com, or contact and family to meet, and Frank Alden at 859-8881. Residential/Commercial Site Work • Drainage • Utilities Winter Maintenance One Call Does It All Russell graduates Driveways • Trails • Property Maintenance WATER FILTRATION New Lawn Installation • Tree & Brush Removal ELECTRICAL - PLUMBING from UNH Septic Installation & Repair HVAC - GAS DURHAM — Aaron J. had to do several more 603-617-0266 569-1569 www.thurstywater.com Russell, son of Jim and presentations for the STEVE PACSAY [email protected] Fully Insured Jean Russell of Barn- Ocean Engineering Proj- stead, graduated this ect. They were presented spring with a BS degree with the David Drew Me- in Mechanical Engi- morial Award for “2017 neering from UNH. He Best Overall Project and also earned a spot on the Final Report Presenta- Dean’s List with High- tion.” est Honors. During the Russell was accepted annual Undergraduate into the graduate school Research Conference, for ocean engineering. He he and his lab partner, will be working towards Chelsea Kimball, pre- his master’s degree while sented their work on a doing research on a large- Wave Energy Convertor scale wave convertor Buoy. Their presentation buoy that is a collabora- earned them the Faculty tion between UNH and a Choice Award. They also private investor. FOLLANSBEE’S LANDSCAPE Ed's Heating Service Landscape Design, Installations & Maintenance 30 years Experience www.follansbeeslandscape.com 569-1626 603-730-4382 Sod or Seed Lawns • Mulching Mowing • Planting & Pruning Spring & Fall Cleanups Cleaning • Repairs • Replacements Restoration & Naturalization Patios, Walls & Paths Reasonable Rates • Free Estimates • Oil & Fully Insured • Free Estimates Propane Boilers • Serving the Lakes Region Member, NH Landscape Association Forest Pump & Filter Co. Serving The Greater Lakes Region Area for Over 50 Years WE DO IT ALL WELL DRILLING PUMP SYSTEMS WANT TO SEE YOUR BUSINESS FILTERS ADVERTISED HERE? Family Owned Business for 40 Years Call Cathy at 603-788-4939 CALL FOR SERVICE or Beth FOREST PUMP & FILTER CO., INC. 603-332-9037 at 603-279-4516 A8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017 Obituaries n Robert Ernest “Bob” Dugas Mary “Jackie” Walker Owned Alton Village Store Founded Green Ribbon Farm Coalition

ALTON — Robert brothers, Donald Du- TUFTONBORO — her new home she went Ernest Dugas (Bob), 84 gas of Warwick, R.I. Mary “Jackie” (Vincent) to work on President of Alton passed away and Normand Dugas Walker, 68 of Butternut Bush's re-election and on Oct. 3. Bob was and his wife, Agnes, Lane, Tuftonboro, died after attended his inau- born on Nov. 29, 1932 of Alton; his step-chil- Aug. 17 at Wentworth guration. in Woonsocket, R.I. to dren, Bruce Haskins Douglas Hospital in Do- Jackie was one in a Alpha and Iola Dugas. and wife, Elizabeth, ver after a long battle million, sharp mind, fun- He attended Prov- Lorraine Haskins with cancer. ny, more common sense idence College. He Murphy and husband, Born in Louisville, than could be imagined. married Wendy Whyte David, of Pepperell, Ky., June 12, 1949, daugh- She was the best, most Dugas on June 2, 1990 Mass. and Christie ter of the late Norman loyal mother and wife in Pepperell, Mass. He Haskins Nauman and Vincent and Elizabeth anyone could ask for, we spent 20 years work- husband, Larry, of (Yates) Buckholz, she will miss and love her ing throughout Africa gland Patriots. He was Townsend, Mass. He had lived in Tuftonboro ie and the ladies club every day of our life. So as a program direc- a loving and humble has 12 grandchildren for the last 17 years. spearheaded repairs to long chum see you soon. tor for Catholic Relief man who lived a life of and one great-grand- Jackie often would the school on Kwajalein Jackie is survived by Services, where he be- faith and integrity. daughter, as well as say she had lived four island of Ebai, she also her husband, Bruce H. came fluent in French, Bob is preceded in many nieces and neph- lifetimes and had fought arranged for school sup- Walker of Tuftonboro; Swahili and Sesotho. death by his parents ews. cancer for 30 years. plies, which they were two sons Brian Walker of Before retirement, and his sister, Dianne There will be no Jackie over her life time in desperate need. At Medford, Mass., James Bob and Wendy owned Burke. Bob is survived calling hours. A mass had run a 220-acre dairy Christmas she arranged Walker of Cocoa Beach, and operated the Vil- by his wife, Wendy of Christian burial farm in Wisconsin and for the crew boat to vis- Fla., two daughters, Lu- lage Store in Alton for Whyte Dugas; his son, will be held at Saint founded the Green Rib- it out islands to deliver cille Pagenkopf of Clin- 16 years. After retire- Mark Dugas and his Katharine Drexel Par- bon Farm Coalition. gifts to the Marshallese. ton, Mich., Megan Walk- ment, they spent their wife, Allison, of Ex- ish in Alton on Satur- The Green Ribbon is re- Now the next port of er of Tuftonboro; and a winters on the Gulf eter; and daughter, day, Oct. 21, at 11 a.m. sponsible for label laws, call was Africa and on to sister, Sharon Reinert of Coast of Florida. Bob Sarah Dugas Lees and In lieu of flowers, do- consumer information Djibouti where she was Lanesburg, Mich. enjoyed gardening, her husband, Chris, nations may be made and Congressional testi- recruited by Ambassa- Visitation was Thurs- sailing, reading histo- of Banstead, England; to Catholic Relief Ser- mony on the dangers of dor Yamato to train the day, Aug. 24, at the Bak- ry, taking walks and and their mother, Su- vices at www.crs.org/ BGH (Bovine Somatotro- embassy staff on healthy er-Gagne Funeral Home, watching the New En- san Moyle Dugas; his ways-to-give. pin Hormone) a growth kitchen procedures 85 Mill St., Wolfeboro. hormone added to milk. and then to prepare a A memorial mass will Next, she accompa- luncheon for General be held at a later date. Virginia Easton “Ginny” Joslin nied her family to over- Tommy Franks. As a In lieu of flowers, do- seas projects sites, first side note, the General nations may be made in Huggins Hospital volunteer was Bangkok, Thailand requested her recipe for her memory to St Jude’s and the State Depart- the fish she prepared but Children’s Hospital, 501 WOLFEBORO — Vir- She was pre-deceased boro is assisting the ment new embassy. it was some years later St Jude Place, Memphis, ginia Easton “Ginny” by her sister, Betsy family with the arrange- While there she worked they exchanged the rec- TN 38105 Joslin of Wolfeboro, died Bartlett (1937-2015) of ments. with the local Catholic ipe for his book Please share your Oct. 5, peacefully at her New York, N.Y. She is Please share your priest to help curb child Back on the road messages, stories, or home, surrounded by survived by her beloved messages, stories, or endangerment and pros- this time home to New leave a short note and family. husband of 65 years, leave a short note and titution. Next stop was Hampshire so their sign an online guest She was born in Cleve- Ralph Davis Joslin, Jr.; sign an online guest the Marshall Islands, daughter could attend book at www.baker-gag- land, Ohio to Col. Walter brother, Walter J. “Skip” book at www.baker-gag- another project. During high school in America, nefuneralhomes.com. J. Easton and Elizabeth Easton of Honolulu, Hi.; nefuneralhomes.com. that tour of duty, Jack- not to sit back and enjoy Scott Easton. She gradu- and her three children, ated from Laurel School Elizabeth “Betsy” Jos- in Shaker Heights, Ohio lin of Berwick, Maine, and attended Pine Man- Dorothy “Darcy” Joslin or Junior College in of Minnesota and Ralph Mark on the Markets Wellesley, Mass. Ginny D. III “Dave” Joslin of and her beloved hus- Florida and two grand- band, Ralph D. Joslin, children, Steve and Eliz- Bunch of stuff Jr. raised their family abeth Larson. She is also in Hudson, Ohio. survived by adopted son Ginny was executive and daughter-in-law, ing.” There was so much that charge an upfront in your investment port- secretary for the Cleve- Rick and Linda Marshall consolidation in the commission and have folio, is that it has no land Memorial Society of Loveland, Ohio. In ad- banking industry, that less internal expense. plan. You could be ap- in the 1980s before retir- dition, she was close to all you had to do was buy These fund companies proaching retirement ing with Ralph to Wolfe- her two nieces, Kim Ker- a few local banks and pay incentives to many and need to adjust your boro in 1991. In Wolfe- nan of Rowayton, Conn. they would get bought brokerage firms who portfolio to protect boro, Ginny volunteered and Kate Lieder of Ridge- out at a premium by big- sell them called “reve- your assets and poten- at Huggins Hospital, field, Conn. and their ger banks. Average re- nue-sharing.” You can tially convert them to brightening the day of brother, Chris Bartlett turns in the equity mar- see how you could end steady sustainable in- each patient she saw. An of Baltimore, Md. kets were closer to 18 up with a portfolio made come. You may want avid reader, her house There will be no me- BY MARK PATTERSON percent than today’s five up of a bunch of stuff to use modern portfo- and Kindle are filled morial service at this Contributing Writer percent. So, if a mutual because that stuff bene- lio theory to construct with hundreds of titles. time. It is not uncommon fund was charging sev- fits the brokerage firm a low-cost portfolio of More than anything, she The Baker-Gagne for a potential new cli- en percent commission and the broker, not the low to non-correlated was devoted to her fami- Funeral Home and Cre- ent who brings their and one and a half per- client. Brokers or fi- asset classes that may ly and many friends. mation Service of Wolfe- current investment cent fees, you could still nancial advisors have provide less risk and portfolio into our initial make money. Obviously, not in the past been re- more return over time. meeting to have multiple commissions have come quired to act in the cli- The client must be able accounts with retail mu- down and fees are slight- ent’s best interest, but to look at their portfolio tual funds, stocks and ly less, however fees are some legislation that and understand it’s true sometimes exchange still a much greater per- has been delayed, but purpose and objectives. traded funds. A discus- centage of the total re- I believe still will hap- sion about diversifica- turn than in the past. pen, will hopefully force Mark Patterson is an Sundays: July 2, 2017 – September 3, 2017 tion is always a part of I still see far too many brokers from a “suitabil- investment advisor with 8am Outdoor Summer Worship Service- Alton Bay Bandstand our meeting. Having “C” class mutual funds ity” standard to a “fidu- MHP Asset Manage- 10am Worship Service Community Church of Alton-101 Main Street, Alton multiple mutual funds in potential client ac- ciary” requirement. ment and can be reached with different names counts. See class mutual The problem with at 447-1979 or Mark@ ABUNDANT HARVEST FIRST CONGREGATIONAL FAMILY CHURCH CHURCH UCC FARMINGTON often provides comfort funds have fees that the having a bunch of stuff MHP-asset.com 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 to the holder of those client doesn’t see un- Main St., Union. Pastors Daniel and Sherrie Williams, 400 Main Street investments believing less they know where 473-8914. For more information, please visit abundan- Farmington, NH 03835 tharvestnh.org Pastor Kent Schneider 755-4816 that there must be some to look. I have seen “C” or e-mail [email protected]. www.farmingtonnhucc.org kind of plan behind the class bond funds where ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Worship Service 11:00 Am. All Are Welcome. Rev. Sun. School 9:45am; Church 11am; Evening Service 6pm; investment choices. the broker and the fund Coffee with the Charles Willson 998-4102. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7pm. Depot St., New Durham; 96 Maple Street & Route 28, Barnstead Pastor James Nason. As I’ve written in the company make more re- ALTON BAY CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE PARADE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF past, I got into this busi- turn than the owner of CENTER BARNSTEAD, N.H. Sundays throughout the summer 10:am & 7pm; Tues-Thurs on the Parade in Barnstead ness 22 years ago as a the fund. It is my opinion town each month 9am;. 875-6161. Sunday Morning Worship Service for all ages begin at 9:00 a.m. Prayer Meeting - April through November at 7:00 p.m. on retail broker. I was for- that selling “C” share BEFREE COMMUNITY CHURCH, ALTON Wednesday Evenings. Alton-9:30 a.m. Sun. Meeting at Prospect Mountain High Pastor Sandy Pierson - 483-2846 tunate to join a conser- classes are not in the cli- School. Pastor Sam Huggard, www.befreechurch.net. ST. KATHARINE DREXEL vative firm with some ent’s best interest. The C CENTER BARNSTEAD 40 Hidden Springs Rd., Alton, 875-2548. in New Durham CHRISTIAN CHURCH Father Robert F. Cole, Pastor. “old school” brokers class mutual funds are Morning Service 10:00 am. Mass Saturday 4pm; Adult Sunday School 9:00 am. Sunday School for all ages 9:00 Sunday 8:30 & 10:30am; that mainly dealt with often found in brokerage NEW DURHAM to stop by the general am. Rte. 126 next to Daily Mass Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 8:00am. Town Hall. Pastor Brian Gower. 269-8831. individual stocks and accounts that are com- — The Town of New store and meet local offi- ST. STEPHEN’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH bonds. There were some mission based whereas Durham has announced cials and staff. Residents COMMUNITY CHURCH OF ALTON Sunday 9:30. 50 Main St., Pittsfield Prayer Meeting 9:00 am Christian Education for all ages, Rev. Curtis Metzger, 435-7908 mutual funds out there the broker added these a community connection are welcome to ask ques- nursery-adults, 9:00 am www.ststephenspittsfield.com Rev. Dr. Samuel J. Hollo. 875-5561. that had very good per- funds set up an annuity initiative, “coffee with tions, provide comments Worship Service 8:00 am 20 Church Street, UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST SOCIETY OF LACONIA Worship Service 10:00 am; 20 Church Street, Sunday services and religious education 10:00 a.m. formance based on the stream of payments for the town.” and offer opinions and All are welcome. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF NORTH 172 Pleasant St.Laconia • 524 6488 • uusl.org manager’s expertise or themselves. There are The hope is to foster needs. These town offi- BARNSTEAD UCC Sun. School and Worship Services, 10:00AM, 504 N. Barnstead Rd., MAPLE STREET CHURCH a sector, such as “bank- likely “A” class shares communication and con- cials and staff will help Pastor Nancy Talbott; 776-1820, Sunday Service 11am ccnorthbarnstead.com 96 Maple Street nections between town in getting answers to Center Barnstead NH 03225 Baker-Gagne Funeral Home officials and staff and questions and listen to B the residents that they concerns and needs. Cremation Service serve. The first “coffee with G “Coffee with the the town” took place Pre-Arrangements - Traditional Funerals town” will take place with Town Administra- Simple Burials - Cremation Services the first Wednesday of tor Scott Kinmond. each month from 9 to 10 The upcoming sched- Monument Company a.m. at the New Durham ule includes Selectman B General Store, located at Rod Doherty on Nov. 1 F. Rick Gagne - Funeral Director G the corner of Depot Road and Selectman Chair- Mill Street, Wolfeboro, NH 603-569-1339 (800) 539-3450 and Old Bay Road. man David Swenson on Route 16, West Ossipee, NH 603-539-3301 baker-gagnefuneralhomes.com Residents are invited Dec. 6. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017 A9 Hermit Woods Winery to hold “Judgment of NH” wine event Can a NH wine hold up next to five world class Rhone Style Reds?

MEREDITH — On Woods fruit wine can asked to score the wines, “The event is intend- tomers be the judge.” styled after classic dry Thursday, Oct. 26, Hermit hold up to the classic vi- identify the wine they ed to be both fun and Tickets for this event European grape wines. Woods Winery will pit nifera wines of the world. like the best, and if pos- educational,” explained can be purchased at Hermit Woods sees more one of their fruit wines up The event will take sible, identify the wine Bob Manley, one of the www.hermitwoods.com/ than 8,000 visitors in their against five world class place at Hermit Woods that was not made from founding partners at Her- the-judgement-of-nh- tasting room every year, Rhone wines from wine Winery’s new deli. At- grapes. mit Woods. “As far as we wine-event. Seats are lim- and its wines are avail- regions across the globe tendees will receive a Upon the conclusion know, nothing like this ited to 25 and will need to able throughout New in a blind tasting. Just as brief instruction on wine of the tasting, guests will has ever been tried be- be purchased in advance. Hampshire and direct to it was discovered at the appreciation and judg- be invited to enjoy a glass fore. We are very pleased Founded in 2011, Her- consumer in 37 states. “Judgment of Paris” in ing, including the use of of wine with a selection with the Hermit Woods mit Woods is a small bou- Hermit Woods Winery 1976 that California wines a classic 20-point scoring of charcuterie and sea- wine we will be pour- tique winery producing and Deli is located at 72 could compete head to system. Guests will then cuterie prepared by Her- ing and feel strongly it fruit wine, meads, and Main St. in Meredith, just head with classic French be invited to sample six mit Woods Winery’s new will hold up well against ciders. The wines and ci- a stone's throw away from Bordeaux, they would wines in a completely deli. The event will be world class wines, but we ders are local (as much New Hampshire's famous like to find out if Hermit blind tasting and then held from 6:30 to 8 p.m. are going to let our cus- as possible), vegan (ex- Lake Winnipesaukee. cept the honey wines), The winery is open seven gluten free, raw, and days a week year round. made from non-certified Wine tastings are offered Belknap Mill has an amazing lineup but mostly organic fruit. during all open hours, They always use whole while tours are available fruit, never use heat, and on weekends or by ap- of events on tap for Pumpkin Fest always use gentle hand pointment. Visit them at processing. Their wines, www.hermitwoods.com LACONIA — The kin, all kinds of pump- generously sponsored by Ducks can be purchased meads, and ciders are to learn more. Belknap Mill is excited kin? Join in Rotary Park Planet Fitness. the day of the race, by to participate in the 2017 for the Great Pumpkin At 4:30 p.m., head over stopping by the Belknap Pumpkin Festival with Cook-off from 2 to 4 p.m. to the Riverside Duck Mill or contacting them Perry to talk at library on Oct. 23 an amazing lineup of on Saturday afternoon, Derby on the Winnipe- at operations@belknap- events for all to enjoy. when local restaurants saukee River directly mill.org or 524-8813. NEW DURHAM — This non-invasive On Friday, Oct. 13, join and non-profit organiza- behind the Belknap Mill. The Belknap Mill Soci- “Bonefinder” has a process can locate un- in at the Mill from 5 to 7 tions serve up their fa- The race starts at 4:30 ety is a 501(c)3 charitable spooky connotation, and marked graves, head- p.m. for free tours of the vorite pumpkin recipes p.m. and launches at organization. All pro- as Halloween looms, it stones, utility lines, and museums featuring its and compete for brag- the Avery Dam. Special ceeds from these events might seem to be a fitting drainage systems. national award-winning ging rights and winners’ thanks to the Meredith will benefit the Belknap evening presentation. Come join in on Mon- Industrial Heritage Pro- awards in the categories Lions Club for their or- Mill’s programming for But the New Durham day, Oct. 23, at 7 p.m. to gram. of savory and sweet. Stop ganizational support, children and adults and Public Library’s real find out what it’s like On Saturday, Oct. by and sample entries Northland Marine Con- support the mission to reason for bringing Jes- to spend your working 14, the Mill is excited to The Local Eatery, Tavern struction and Northland preserve the Belknap se Perry in for a public hours among the bur- welcome visitors to the 27, Patrick’s Pub and Eat- Secure Storage located on Mill as a unique historic talk is to get the word out ied, watch a demonstra- ‘Marketplace at the Mill’ ery, T-Bones, Faro Italian the Daniel Webster High- gathering place celebrat- about a fascinating tech- tion, see how plans are showcasing the work of Grille, Sweet As Sin Con- way in Belmont for their ing the Lakes Regions’ nology. mapped, and maybe even local crafters. The Mar- fections, Fratello’s Italian sponsorship of the event cultural heritage through Perry, of New find out what is in the ketplace will be open Grille, Winnipesaukee and to the Laconia Ki- arts, education and civic Durham, works with his oldest cemetery in our from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Bay Gulls and Curt’s wanis Club for their $250 engagement. father’s business Topo- town. Do you love pump- Caterers. This event is grand prize sponsorship. graphix and they employ Call the library at 859- ground-penetrating ra- 2201 for more informa- dar. tion. EAA offers free orientation flights for kids GILFORD — The lo- membership and the ating continuously since The local EAA chap- cal chapter of the EAA EAA” said Chapter 1516 1953. It originated the ter has been very active #4 Fire Lane 16, Barnstead NH 03218 is pleased to announce President John Seeler. Young Eagles Program at the airport having just (located on the parade circle) its fall 2017 orientation “The EAA members in 1992 and since then co-sponsored a one-day Dogs, cats & many more flight schedule. are firm believers in pro- more than two million workshop for pilots who Officially known as viding this opportunity youth have flown as part have been away from Call to inquire about our services “Young Eagles Day,” for youth to fly an air- of this orientation pro- flying for a few years to and make an appointment. the event will take place plane side by side in the gram. Each participant brush up on the latest 603-813-2013 at the Laconia Airport cockpit with a veteran will receive a certificate procedures and FAA Pet approved! from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on pilot as a way to intro- enrolling him/her as an policies. The workshop Saturday, Oct. 14. EAA duce youth to the joys of official “Young Eagle” was coordinated by Rog- members will pilot their flying,” Seeler added. in the EAA Logbook re- er Shelton as part of the Nolan's Brick Oven Bistro & Pub personal aircraft and Any student interest- cords. More details about Aircraft Owners and Pi- 39 N. Main Street, Wolfeboro, NH 03894 603-515-1028 provide 15-20 minute ed in participating in a the EAA and the Young lots Association (AOPA). www.nolansbrickovenbistro.com orientation flights for free EAA Young Eagle Eagles opportunity are A class of 38 pilots attend- Follow us on Facebook and Instagram! youth ages eight to 17. flight on Oct. 14 is urged available at www.eaa. ed with AOPA presenter Participants will need a to come to the Laconia org. Bill Wilson. parental waiver signed Airport between 9 a.m. at the airport prior to the and 1 p.m. prepared to flight as well as take a fly. EAA, the Experimen- brief safety class on air- tal Aircraft Association, Lakes Region Septic plane operations specific based in Oshkosh, Wisc., We’re Doing Breakfast in The Pub! Residential & Commercial Pumping to their flight. is the largest association Monday – Friday 6am-11am; “This is a great pro- of private pilots in the Inspection for Real Estate Transactions Saturday & Sunday 7am-12noon gram sponsored by our world and has been oper- Sewage Pumps Installed Daily Breakfast Pizza - Omelettes – Septic Systems Installation and Repair French Toast – Pancakes –Waffles – Eggs Benedict – Oatmeal Brulee – Breakfast ....and much more Sandwich … & More Special Mimosas, Bloody Marys…Full Bar How to Serving the Wakefield, Wolfeboro, Ossipee, and surrounding areas Come On Over for a Yummy Breakfast! Submit with experience for over 50 years Watch the News! FREE WiFi www.lakesregionseptic.com Lakes Region Septic Announcements Join Our Breakfast Loyalty Club! & Obituaries Bring this Ad and receive 10% off your meal, To Salmon Press [one per person] Publications ~Events & Catering ~ Let us help you plan your next event. Booking Holiday Parties NOW! Obituaries and Announcements of special events such as weddings, Call Cindy @ 772-834-7622 for more information engagements, and anniversaries are Employment Opportunities: Join our team! published FREE OF CHARGE in any/all Salmon Press newspapers. Obituaries can be sent to: [email protected] Wedding, engagement, and anniversary announcements are welcome at: [email protected] Photos are also welcome, but must be submitted in jpeg format. Sunday, Oct. 14th Please contact Executive Editor Brendan Berube at (603) 279-4516, ext. 111 with any questions regarding the submission process. A10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017 Dinner held celebrating veterans’ organizations

GILFORD — The grate into civilian soci- ience sessions, Wayne expansive apple or- ety after a year or more who served two tours of chards and the lake and of war. He then intro- duty in Afghanistan and mountain vista of Gil- duced a Marine Corps his wife Janelle. Both ford’s Stone Brook Hill veteran of the fighting spoke to the benefits for Farm provided the per- in Afghanistan and them individually and fect backdrop recently Iraq, Ryan Casavant, as a couple attending. for a dinner to benefit who detailed for his au- After the emotional two veterans’ support dience the struggles he presentations, dinner groups. Stone Brook had coping and putting was served to the guests Hill Farm celebrated the memories of combat who had the opportuni- veterans for the month behind him. Casavant ty to discuss and chat of October with a dining now works for Home about the work of the event at the farm intro- Base helping other vet- two organizations with ducing the Home Base erans learn to cope as he the respective repre- program and Camp Re- did. Kurt Webber then sentatives. To enhance silience to members of spoke of what Camp the setting, the Howe the community. Mary Resilience has accom- family of Gilford’s Tim- and Tony Balsamo, long- plished with an all-vol- berhill Farm provided time supporters of veter- unteer board in just the custom made farm ans’ causes hoped that a few short years. His tables for the evening. the understanding of the group brings veterans At the conclusion of needs of returning veter- from throughout New the evening, the Balsa- ans and camaraderie of England to the Lakes mos feel the event was the evening would help Region for four days of a success as it brought foster more financial peer-peer counseling, together the commu- and other support for outdoor recreation- nity to focus on an in- these organizations. al activities and life creasing need; the sup- The Red Sox Foun- skills training. Since port for returning war dation and Massachu- 2014, more than 200 vet- veterans and their fam- setts General Hospital 's COURTESY PHOTO erans, spouses and care- ilies. “We support both CLOCKWISE from top left, Home Base CEO Mike Allard addresses the diners. West Point class- Home Base Program is givers have participat- of these organizations mates and retired Army Officers Kurt Webber (left) and Brian Concannon enjoying the craft a partnership between beers available. Some of the dinner guests enjoying the Balsamo’s hospitality. Stone Brook Hill ed in Camp Resilience personally and wanted one of Major League Farm owners Mary and Tony Balsamo (left and center) are pictured with their daughter Nicole sessions. The sessions to shine a spotlight on Baseball’s premier team Nielsen and (right) former farm owner Brenda Stowe and her husband Steve Bauer. have included special- the good they both do charities and one of the ty tracks for those with for our veterans” said best academic medical Through the efforts of Tony Balsamo. farm, guests listened PTSD and Traumatic the Balsamos. centers in the country. the board of the Patriot “And I think when to words of welcome Brain Injuries (TBI) as Anyone interested As explained by Home Resilient Leader Insti- people hear directly from the Balsamos and well as those suffering in learning more about Base, the program is a tute, which operates from these organiza- learned about the suc- from depression, vic- helping veterans or “public private partner- Camp Resilience and tions, many of whose cessful work of Home tims of military sexual donating to the two or- ship that works closely the leadership of Home members and leader- Base and Camp Resil- violence/trauma and ganizations is invited with the Veterans Ad- Base, the two organiza- ship have served them- ience. Home Base CEO other emotional and to view their websites. ministration and the tions now also coordi- selves, there will be no Michael Allard spoke physical wounds. Web- Camp Resilience’s Web Department of Defense nate programs to extend doubt that they under- of the challenges com- ber introduced a mar- site is www.prli.us while to improve the lives of the reach of both pro- stand the needs of re- bat-deployed veterans ried couple who had Home Base’s Web site veterans and families grams in New Hamp- turning veterans,“ add- face as they try to reinte- attended Camp Resil- is www.Homebase.org. who have been impacted shire and throughout ed Mary Balsamo. by the invisible wounds New England. The evening’s festiv- of war through clinical The two groups bring ities started with light care, support, research, much needed services jazz and a cocktail re- Register now for education, and peer-to- to returning war vet- ception with a variety peer outreach." erans suffering from of delicious craft beers The mission of Camp PTSD and the other brewed for the occasion Resilience, based in Gil- wounds of war; visible by Camp Resilience New Durham craft fair ford, is to provide sus- and invisible. co-founder Kurt Web- tained, comprehensive “We simply wanted ber and several choices NEW DURHAM crafters, artisans, local products. Only hand- programs to help wound- to share the missions of of wine donated by In- — The annual New organizations and more made items are to be ed warriors recover these two worthwhile crediBREW Inc., Durham Holiday Craft showcasing their wares sold. Local authors are their physical, mental veterans groups with of Nashua. Entering Fair is scheduled for and sharing their mis- welcome. and emotional well-be- people from throughout the beautifully remod- Saturday, Nov. 18, from sions. While open to the Registration in- ing. the Lakes Region” said eled former stable at the 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the general public, this fair cludes an eight-foot New Durham Elemen- does not accept regis- by four-foot space. tary School. This annu- trations from vendors Spaces set up primar- al fair hosts a myriad of selling manufactured ily in the gymnasium (though overflow into the hallways is possi- ble depending on reg- istration numbers). Some tables and chairs are available on a first registered first served basis. Registrants are HIGHEST PRICES PAID not required to submit All US and foreign silver and gold coins, estate jewelry, a raffle item, however scrap gold, diamonds. Free oral appraisals. any items collected will NORTH COUNTRY COINS. be used for the upcom- Main St., Plymouth, NH 536-2625. ing Senior Celebration to be held in December. From stocking PORTRAITS • WEDDINGS • SCENICS • EVENTS stuffers to lovely holi- day gifts to items to dec- orate your home, there is something for every- one. Additional features Matthew Fassett of this event include 343 Main St. concessions as a fund- Alton Bay, NH 03810 raiser for a local or- phone: 603-393-7336 ganization as well as email: [email protected] distribution of Wish- Upon-A-Stars by the New Durham Food Pantry. Each star rep- resents a New Durham resident in need from Professional Septic Service child to senior – orga- for over 31 years nizers hope you'll con- sider choosing a star to "gift with goodwill" this holiday season. There will also be a free kids craft table, kids' Bingo, kids' scav- enger hunt, raffles and more. For more infor- mation on this event, contact Nichole at ndrec@newdurhamnh. us, 859-5666 or visit newdurhamrec.com. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017 A11 Free community emergency response class begins soon LACONIA — Are lic Health and serves you prepared for an many local communi- extended power out- ties, CERT members age, a fire in your then receive addition- home, or perhaps a al training in classes medical problem re- that support units of quiring immediate at- Traffic Control, Shel- tention? Have you ever ter Management and learned how to handle Animal Response, fire that fire extinguisher rehab, and emergen- in your kitchen clos- cy communications. et or the one in the CERT members sup- garage? Do you know port emergency re- what to do when some- sponse agencies and one is bleeding, chok- can assist others in ing, having a stroke their neighborhood, or heart attack? Would town or workplace. you like to learn more Recently, LR-CERT about what goes on members established a when the police or fire shelter in Moultonbor- personnel are called to ough providing com- search for a lost indi- fort for people who had vidual? You can learn to leave their homes all this and more by after the devastating signing up for a free March blizzard. LR- Community Emergen- CERT also provided cy Response Class. traffic control for par- Topics to be covered ticipants at the Winni include Disaster Pre- Dip and the sled dog paredness, Fire Safe- races. ty, Disaster Psychol- The next class ses- ogy, Safety Strategies sion will be offered Involved in a Terror free of charge at the Attack, Incident Com- Laconia Central Fire mand Systems, Light Station beginning Oct. Search and Rescue 26, on Thursday eve- and First Aid/CPR. All nings, and will con- these topics are taught tinue weekly for four by local first respond- weeks. Those inter- COURTESY PHOTO ested should call Kath- SIGN up for a free Community Emergency Response Class to TRANSPORTATION leen Merriam at the (continued from Page A1) Department of Correc- have someone attend be held in Laconia. Partnership for Pub- Transit Administra- tions for their commu- the meetings. She also lic Health, 528-2145, or tion, which funded Dju- nity release program. asked that a link to ers and experts from to the Lakes Region email to kmerriam@ velek-Ruggiero's posi- Djuvelek-Ruggiero said the Mid-State RCC go the field who serve as Community Emergen- pphnh.org. You may tion. Djuvelek-Ruggiero there is still money to on the town website, guest instructors. cy Response Team, also learn more about said she is the only paid do a taxi voucher pro- which Town Adminis- On successful com- LR-CERT, which is CERT by going online employee on the council gram in the Lakes Re- trator Scott Dunn said pletion of the course, sponsored by the to http://www.citizen- and everyone else in- gion. can be done. graduates may apply Partnership for Pub- corps.gov/cert/. volved has volunteered. Djuvelek-Ruggiero “Looks like you've The Mid-State RCC's said one of the great- got plans heading in the plan has already iden- est motivators for this right direction, it was tified a number of is- work is the local pop- good to see a lot of the sues and solutions. A ulation's rapid aging. various different or- volunteer driver pro- Transportation ser- ganizations involved,” gram was identified as vices for people over 60 said board chair Chan a necessity in 2010. At is currently carried out Eddy. “As we get old- the time this was in- through the Laconia Se- er we're going to need tended to supplement nior Center. more help.” the transportation pro- “We unfortunately Djuvelek-Ruggiero gram in Concord and don't have or we will left a memorandum of the Winnipesaukee not have services that understanding and a Transit System. The will be able to sustain copy of the bylaws for Winnipesaukee Transit the growing need for the selectmen to consid- System shut down on transportation,” Dju- er. June 30 of this year. velek-Ruggiero said. For more informa- A taxi voucher pro- Djuvelek-Ruggiero tion on the Mid-State gram was put in place asked that Gilford con- Regional Coordinating in June of 2016 through sider becoming part Council, visit midsta- the Merrimack County of this process and tercc.org.

SUNCOOK (continued from Page A1) were not selected for of the rock to provide for this scope and costs reasons. The se- a more natural bank scale of river project, lected design alterna- with vegetative stabili- Nick Nelson, Fluvial tive is a cost-effective zation and buffer.” Geomorphologist and combination of large The majority of con- project manager for rock, biodegradeable struction activities the project design firm fabric and plantings are expected to contin- Inter-Fluve, had this to to stabilize the chan- ue through the end of say, “The primary goal nel bed and banks. The the year with seeding for this project is re- large volumes of rock and planting to occur ducing the likelihood of are necessary because during the spring of erosion impacts to crit- the channel banks are 2018. ical bridge infrastruc- composed of sand and For more informa- ture. The preferred do not contain the geo- tion on the Suncook design alternatives of logic framework neces- River Stabilization and replacing the bridge or sary to withstand the Infrastructure Pro- building valley-span- forces acting upon the tection Project, please ning nature-like grade channel bed and banks. contact Steve Landry, controls to more appro- The biodegradeable Supervisor, NHDES priately account for fu- fabric and plantings Watershed Assistance ture channel changes will be installed on top Section at 271-2969. A12 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017 Oh sure, write about your dog, who came down on a moon-beam They say that when ings, she is full of piz- wildlife, there is this: you begin writing NORTH zaz, and I toss toys for A New York Times about your dog, it’s COUNTRY her, and as my mother story reported on a time to hang it up and NOTEBOOK would put it, we growf deer sterilization proj- go do something else. around. ect on Staten Island, What would that be? By JOHN HARRIGAN Did she find any- which is near New Put beans up your time in the early morn- thing to growl at? Did York City, and is in nose? ing, just after daylight, she find monsters lurk- fact a burrough, which But I can’t help it, when a coyote is less ing there at the edge of has nothing to do with because I am in posses- likely to grab her as a the woods, and have to woodchucks. The deer sion of a dog, or she is snack, that she goes out bark them back to pro- population has grown in possession of me, for an extended walk tect us? Obviously, yes, from 24, which pur- who almost finishes around the premises. because we are blissful- portedly swam over my sentences, which is When she comes back, ly bereft of monsters. from New Jersey in scary. having patrolled the “Good dog,” I tell her. 2008, to around 2,000 to- There is a certain immediate surround- “Good girl, guarding day. Hunting is not per- mitted, and there are apparently not enough coyotes to make a dif-

JOHN HARRIGAN ference. MILLIE the Wonder Dog, in need of a haircut, basking on the So the city’s Depart- front lawn. ment of Parks and Rec- reation is spending $3.3 us against all the bad across the road, its million over a three- things that are trying bright red head sticking year period to shoot to get us.” And then out like a traffic light. bucks with tranquiliz- I get her breakfast, This is the second-larg- ers and perform vasec- which is what it’s real- est in the woodpecker tomies. Shooter-snip- ly all about. family, second only to pers have performed the ivory-billed, which Shakespeare’s unkind- +++++ I wrote about as hav- est cut of all on 720 of ing been rediscovered the island’s bucks, I was lucky to see but was upbraided by meaning that there are two of my favorite birds some readers who said around 250 very happy COURTESY PHOTO in one week. it hadn’t. bucks roaming the is- Music Man rehearsal On Monday, while I Oh well, so in the land, but this fall, their Cast and crew are hard at work preparing for the Village Players' production of The Music was driving back from interim, until the jury time is up too. Man the weekends of Nov. 3 and 10. Tickets are available at Black’s in Wolfeboro or online the Stewartstown side, is in, I am well con- at www.village-players.com The Music Man is sponsored in part by WASR Radio 91.7 FM a pileated woodpecker tent with the pileated, +++++ and 1420 AM. swooped and dipped which is a majestic bird, almost as big as a A steer got out of one small crow. According of my pastures and has to logger Troy Lam- been having a fine time bert’s sightings and clomping all around mine, we have three the landscape, and fi- of them soaring and nally fetched up on a dipping around South neighbor’s place down Hill. One of them has on the Hollow side, and hammered its brain out the neighbor showed making a huge hole in up in my barnyard to an old maple tree just let me know. down the road. Talk turned to hay- The other bird was ing. He is haying, and a grey jay, or Canada after a lot of years jay, or Camp Robber, young and old, I’m not. or Whisky Jack. These By the by, I am the are puffy birds, a little wrong person to com- bigger than a bluejay. plain about the price of They are famous a bale of hay. “You go for eating out of your out there and make it,” hand, and I’ve enjoyed I’m apt to say. this many times, in But I expressed wist- camps from the Middle fulness about the neat Branch of the Dead Di- and satisfying click- amond to a thousand clack of the sickle-bar miles north in Labra- mower on my old ’42 dor. Ford tractor, and the And now I’m won- “shwoosh” of the cut dering what has made hay as it passed over these birds come so the top board, and the far south so early, or sweet smell. at least down in alti- tude (we have them This column runs in in the high country of a dozen papers cover- New Hampshire year- ing two-thirds of New ‘round). Something, I Hampshire and parts think, has interrupted of Maine and Ver- their food supply, and mont. Letters should maybe I’ll wind up feed- include town and tele- ing them by hand. phone numbers in case of questions. Write to +++++ campguyhooligan@ gmail.com or Box 39, While we are on Colebrook, NH 03576. SPORTSSPORTS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017 THE BAYSIDER SECTION B, PAGE 1

What’s on Tap n Postseason action Timber Wolves compete in continues as local high school teams continue fall sports action. The Prospect Jeri Blair Invitational Mountain soccer boys BY JOSHUA SPAULDING will be hosting Camp- Sports Editor bell on Friday, Oct. BELMONT — The 13, at 4 p.m. and will Prospect Mountain be at Somersworth cross country team at 4 p.m. on Tuesday, traveled to Belmont on Oct. 17. Friday, Oct. 6, to take The Timber Wolf part in the annual Jeri girls’ soccer team will Blair Invitational. be at Belmont for a 4 The boys ran a p.m. game on Friday, 5.31-kilometer course, Oct. 13, before head- while the girls ran on ing to Laconia for a a course that was 5.02 4 p.m. game on Tues- kilometers long. day, Oct. 17. The Timber Wolves The volleyball were led by sophomore Timber Wolves will Tommy Howlett, who be hosting Belmont at ran to 28th place over- 6 p.m. on Friday, Oct. all in a time of 19:43. 13, and will be at Bel- Nathan Holiday was mont at 6:15 p.m. on second for the Timber Wednesday, Oct. 18. Wolves with a time of The Prospect cross 23:13 for 117th place, country team will be followed closely by NATE HOLIDAY and Nikolas Neathery run to the finish line of Friday’s race in Belmont. BOB MARTIN – WINNISQUAM ECHO running at Gilford on Nikolas Neathery in a Friday, Oct. 13, at 4 time of 23:16 for 118th BOB MARTIN – WINNISQUAM p.m. and will be run- place. ECHO ning at Merrimack Luke DeRoche (who (Left) NAOMI INGHAM con- Valley at 4 p.m. on was mistakenly identi- centrates on the task at Thursday, Oct. 19. fied in last week’s race hand during the Jeri Blair The Kingswood report), finished in Invitational. golf team will be tak- 164th place in a time of rymple finished in ing part in the Divi- 26:38 and Sam Cormier 96th place in a time of sion II tournament to- rounded out the scor- 26:50. day, Oct. 12, at 9 a.m. ing for Prospect with a The Timber Wolves at Rochester Country time of 27:03 for 167th will be in action on Fri- Club. place overall. day, Oct. 13, at 4 p.m. at The Knight field Naomi Ingham led Gilford. hockey team will be the way for the Pros- at Plymouth for a 4 pect girls with a time Joshua Spaulding can p.m. game today, Oct. of 22:52 for 32nd place be reached at 279-4516, 12, wrapping up the overall. ext. 155 or josh@salmon- regular season. The Anna DeRoche took press.news. SEE ON TAP, PAGE B10 72nd place overall in 25:30 and Ashlyn Dal- Timber Wolves fall to strong Raymond squad

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Sports Editor ALTON — The Pros- pect Mountain soccer girls had a tough week, dropping a pair of games to strong teams from Campbell and Ray- mond. After dropping an 8-1 decision to Raymond the last time they played, coach Matt Locke was happy to note this was a better effort. “We played a lot bet- ter,” Locke stated. “We switched to a different formation and we’re still getting used to it.” Raymond opened JOSHUA SPAULDING SAM WEIR kicks the ball away from a Raymond attacker during action last week. up the game with a quick corner kick but then Kasey Lacroix sent was tipped just wide of tacker used nice moves the Prospect defense a ball in just ahead of the net. Raymond had to get through the de- cleared it out of the Huggard. Huggard also a cross headed wide fense and fired the ball way. Nadia Huggard got had a shot go wide and and then had another home for the 1-0 lead. Prospect’s first bid but another bid denied by shot on net that Burke Burke came back it was cleared away and the Raymond defense. stopped. with a couple of saves, Mackenzie Burke Bekah Wheeler just including one on a came through with a missed connecting with breakaway. Lacroix save for the Timber Grace Hardie on a bid sent a ball in just ahead Wolves and then on a and then Brown was of Wheeler and at the corner, Meagan Minaya able to clear out a cross- other end, BettyJane was able to clear the ing pass by the Rams. Weir and Sam Weir ball from the zone. With 21:24 to go, the both came through with Ali Brown sent a long Rams were able to get solid defensive plays for ball in to Huggard that on the board, as the at- the Timber Wolves. With 7:47 to go in the first half, the Rams came through with a steal in the zone and fired the ball in the net for the 2-0 lead. The Rams came back with another corner but Burke made the save. Prospect was able to get on the board with 4:27 to go in the first SEE SOCCER, PAGE B10 Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 279-4516 (phone) - 279-3331 (fax) - [email protected] B2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017

JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING PLYMOUTH’S Sam Ebner and Kingswood’s Erik Madden head to the ball in action last week. WILLIAM PETERSON goes up to head the ball in action against Plymouth last week. Costa’s strikes lift Bobcats past Knights BY JOSHUA SPAULDING on being a working team, a corner kick that Nick shot denied. swood had a pair of cor- Elderkin said. “He’s Sports Editor a blue collar team and I Duntley cleared out. Sam Logan Hilger got in on ners, with Carpenter been doing it all year. WOLFEBORO — In a didn’t see a lot of blue col- Ebner also headed the a great bid for the Bob- clearing the ball on the And Charlie (Carpenter), physical battle in Wolfe- lar with us tonight,” said ball high on a bid for the cats but Maganzini made first. Ebner and Costa Alex (Nangle) and Adam boro on Monday, Oct. 2, Kingswood coach Kem- Bobcats. a nice save to keep the teamed up on a bid that (Means) were good in the the Plymouth boys’ soc- pes Corbally. “There Kingswood had a cou- score at 2-0. Plymouth went high and then Wil- back too. cer team escaped with a were four or five guys ple of corner kick chanc- had a corner kick that liam Peterson sent a shot “It was a great win,” 3-1 win over Kingswood. who showed up and com- es in a row, with Alex was cleared out and at the wide of the net for the Elderkin added. “It “The boys did real pete and the other guys Nangle coming through other end, Morrissey had Knights. makes it easy as a coach well,” Plymouth coach didn’t want to be part of with good defense on direct kick that Babin Costa had a good cross to see the next kid step- Jesse Elderkin said. “We that, and without that, Erik Madden to keep the snagged. Madden had a that just missed con- ping up.” knew what we had to do you don’t have a chance. Bobcats off the board. good throw-in that Char- necting with Johnston “If you’re going to coming in. Plymouth had the first Plymouth also had a cor- lie Carpenter cleared out and then they missed let them just walk in on “It was a team win, ev- bid, with Danny Carey ner go wide and Liam of the zone. Fuller had a connections on another goal twice in a minute, erybody got a shot to play sending the ball ahead Morrissey cleared the couple of chances, while bid. Madden had a long you’re not going to beat and it was a complete to Lucas Johnstone, ball out of the zone for Madden had a shot that shot at the other end anyone” Corbally stated. game, which is nice,” the who made a nice cross the Knights. Babin punched over that Wilcox grabbed and “I’m disappointed that Bobcat coach added. that just missed James Devlin Costa got in on the top of the net. Costa then Madden and Fuller the blue color work ethic “We pride ourselves Buhrman. Plymouth had net for a bid that King- had a bid for Plymouth teamed up for a bid that has been letting us down swood keeper Kolbe Ma- and then Josh Johnston was denied. in the last few games. ganzini snagged, but the just missed connecting Carey and Morrissey “I think a few kids Knight goaltender was with Williams and the both had long shots at need to take a look at Help fight hurt on the play and half came to a close with opposite ends, with the themselves,” the Knight Chad Leigh came in to Plymouth up 2-0. respective keepers mak- coach continued. “I think cancer at Oct. 20 take over in the net as Less than a minute ing the saves. Costa con- they let the team down.” Maganzini got checked into the second half, nected with Buhrman The Knights bounced out. Plymouth had a cor- Plymouth upped the lead for a bid that Maganzini back with a much-need- football game ner cleared out and Ma- to 3-0. Carey throw the grabbed and both Mad- ed 3-1 win over Kennett ganzini returned to the ball in toward the front den and Carey had good on Wednesday night be- WOLFEBORO — The Kingswood football team’s net. Johnstone had a bid of the net. Maganzini clears as the clock ticked fore closing out a busy game with Pembroke on Friday, Oct. 20, will be for Plymouth and at the was able to get a hand on away on the 3-1 win for week with a 3-2 loss at dedicated to helping fight cancer. The Coaches vs. other end, Madden sent a it but the ball got loose Plymouth. Merrimack Valley. Cancer game will celebrate, remember and fight ball just ahead of Tucker and Williams fired it in Elderkin praised the Plymouth came back back as the Knights take on the Pembroke Spar- Gosselin. the net for the 3-0 lead. work of Costa in picking from a 2-0 deficit at Ken- tans at 7 p.m. on the turf of Alumni Field. Carey and Ebner had Kingswood answered up the first two goals of nett on Friday and got a Join the Kingswood football team as the chances for the Bob- just more than two min- the game. 3-2 win to finish out the Knights fight cancer, make a donation and help cats and Morrissey just utes later, as Fuller col- “Those are big plays week. support the Knights in their fight against cancer. missed connecting with lected the ball and buried by Devlin,” Elderkin The Knights will be Robbie Fuller on a bid. it to make it 3-1. said. “A good player puts in action on Tuesday, With 24:10 to go, Costa At the other end, Cos- the game on his shoul- Oct. 17, hosting Trinity was able to work his way ta just missed connect- ders and takes care of it. at 5:30 p.m. and will be through the defense and ing with Henry Green on We’ve seen that all sea- hosting Bow at 5:30 p.m. Learn to curl sink the first goal of the a chance and Green had son.” on Thursday, Oct.19. game and Plymouth had another chance denied The Bobcat coach Plymouth will be in the 1-0 lead. by Maganzini. Brian also praised the work of action on Friday, Oct. 13, at Pop Whalen That lead doubled less Winn made a run into Carey and his defensive at Trinity at 4 p.m. and than a minute later when the zone that Plymouth partners. will host Merrimack Val- Costa again worked his keeper Sawyer Wilcox “Defensively, Danny ley on Monday, Oct. 16, at way through the defense was able to grab. King- he had a soccer mind,” 4 p.m. on Friday and buried the shot for a WOLFEBORO — The Lakes Region Curling As- 2-0 lead. sociation will hold a free learn-to-curl session for Madden came back the public on Friday, Oct. 13, at Pop Whalen Ice with a couple of bids Arena in Wolfeboro. The hour-long event will be- for the Knights, with gin at 5:30 p.m. Plymouth keeper Roger Pre-registration is not required, and partici- Babin making a save on pants need only a pair of athletic shoes with clean one and the other going soles in order to participate. All other equipment wide. Josh Duntley and is provided. Charlie Arinello also Curling is suited for participants all ages, for had shots go wide for men and women, and for people of varied abilities. the Knights. Carey had LRCA members will be on hand during the learn- a shot denied by Magan- to-curl session to explain the basics of the sport zini and Stine Williams and to provide guidance in stone delivery and got to the rebound that sweeping. was also denied. Cole For more information about the LRCA, check out Emerson sent a ball in the organization’s web site at lakescurlingnh.org. just ahead of Arinello and then Madden had a

KATHY SUTHERLAND Setting it up Maddie Ward sets the ball during her team’s loss to Plymouth on Oct. 2. The Knights battled the Bobcats tough, falling 30-28, 25-14, 27-25 in a back and forth match. The team will be at Portsmouth on Friday, Oct. 13, at 6:15 p.m. and at Somersworth on Monday, Oct. 16, at 5:45 p.m. before returning home to host Laconia in the season finale on Wednesday, Oct. 18, at 6:15 p.m. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017 B3 Timber Wolves split pair of games BY JOSHUA SPAULDING nah Dudzik and had a “The guys are still Sports Editor couple of tough calls go staying positive,” Hal- ALTON — After a big against them through- vorsen said. “We just win in nearby Frank- out the game. have to find ways to find lin, the Prospect soccer “It was an interesting the back of the net.” boys made the long trip game,” Halvorsen said. The Timber Wolf up north and dropped a “We knew going into the coach noted that with- tough decision to Berlin. back half it would be a out a lot of experienced At Berlin on Oct. 5, tough half.” depth, the team some- Prospect dropped the 3-1 Travis Stockman had times struggles to take decision after the long the lone goal for the Tim- the next step. bus ride north. ber Wolves, though Joe “Without being as “It was a long game,” Doherty appeared to deep and older as we coach Cory Halvorsen have a goal after a throw- have been, it’s a bit hard- said. “It was a mix of a in, though he was called er to take the next step,” lot of things.” offsides, though offsides Halvorsen said. “It’s a Prospect was without aren’t applicable on little challenging.” top offensive threat Jo- throw-ins. TRAVIS STOCKMAN had Prospect’s lone goal against Berlin last week. JOSHUA SPAULDING The team was coming off a 9-0 win over Frank- lin and Halvorsen gave the Golden Tornadoes credit for their contin- ued improvement. “I give them a lot of credit, they’re pretty positive for the season they’ve had,” Halvorsen said. “We tried to use it to prep for Berlin and they did a good job.” The Timber Wolves were up 8-0 at halftime and used a lot of differ- ent goal scorers, which gave the Prospect coach some positive feelings moving forward. Prospect will be host- ing Campbell in the final home game of the season on Friday, Oct. 13. “It will be a tough KATHY SUTHERLAND game, but we’re going to have to play tough teams Homecoming spirit if we want to get to the The Kingswood cheerleaders finish up their halftime routine during Friday night’s Homecoming football game between the Knights and Merrimack Valley. top,” Halvorsen said. “And then anything can happen going into the playoffs.” Prospect golfers wrap up regular season After the Camp- bell game, the Timber BY JOSHUA SPAULDING day and Mykel White- The Timber Wolves Wolves will be at Somer- Sports Editor house rounded out the finished the regular sea- sworth on Tuesday, Oct. ALTON — The Pros- field with an 89. son at 20-7. 17, for a 4 p.m. game. pect Mountain golf team The Timber Wolves closed out the regular played in the Division III Joshua Spaulding can Joshua Spaulding can season by picking up a State Meet after deadline be reached at 279-4516, be reached at 279-4516, pair of wins at the Coun- on Tuesday at Owl’s Nest ext. 155 or josh@salmon- ext. 155 or josh@salmon- try Club of New Hamp- Resort in Campton. press.news. press.news. shire on Monday, Oct. 2. The Timber Wolves finished with a 204, which placed them be- hind host Kearsarge, who fired a 177. Laconia was second at 222 and Monad- nock finished over 300 to round out the scoring. Sam Reynolds, play- ing from the top spot in the lineup, finished with a 44 to lead the Timber Wolves. His score was tied for second-best on the day. Zach MacLaughlin was next for the Timber Wolves, finishing with a 51 in the third spot in JOSHUA SPAULDING MAX TUTTLE and the Prospect golf team wrapped up the reg- the lineup, with Ryker ular season last week. Burke shooting a 54 from the second spot in the ing in the sixth spot, fin- Both Joel White in lineup to place as Pros- ished with a 55 to round the fourth spot and Max pect’s third scorer. out the scoring for the Tuttle in the fifth spot Aaron Haynes, play- Timber Wolf squad. finished with 60s for the Got Stuff?\ Sell it. For Free! With a Town-to-Town FREE Classified Line ad*, place up to a 30-word For Sale or Yard Sale ad for up to 3-weeks at a time for FREE!

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Call today! (603) 279-4516 Monday-Friday 8am-4pm B4 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017

JOSHUA SPAULDING KATHY SUTHERLAND JOE DIMARTINO (75), Joe Moore (23), Evan Deveau (33) and James Donovan (9) gang up to DEVAN WADE looks for room to run after hauling in a pass in action on Friday night. tackle a Merrimack Valley runner on Friday night. Penalties haunt Knights in loss to Pride BY JOSHUA SPAULDING next drive, eating up the However, on fourth tino, Sean Harrington, field, getting help from two-point conversion to Sports Editor clock with a number of down, the Pride quar- Moore and Devin Leon- a Kingswood penalty make it 28-8. WOLFEBORO — runs, while the Knights terback heaved the ball ard all had solid defen- and went in from sev- Valley got the ball There was only one helped out with a pen- down the field. The ball sive plays on the ensu- en yards out for the 28-0 back and two plays later, thing on the mind of alty. Tim Lemay had a hit off a few hands and a ing Pride drive, but the lead with 9:19 to go in the DiMartino was hurt and Kingswood football big stop in the backfield receiver was able to grab visitors got in from eight game. after the delay, the game coach Justin Leonard af- but the Pride were able the deflection and race yards out with 4:49 to go Drew hit Mann for was called for the Pride. ter Friday night’s Home- to get the ball inside the into the end zone as time in the third for the 20-0 a first down on King- “We took too many coming game. 10-yard line. A sack put expired. The two-point lead. swood’s next drive, but offensive penalties and And that was the them back at the 10 and conversion was good Mann converted the Knights could not made mental mistakes,” health of his player being the Kingswood defense and the visitors took the a first down for the convert on fourth down Leonard said. “It was not carted off the field to the held strong, getting in 14-0 lead to halftime. Knights on the next drive and Valley took over. the best game we played waiting ambulance. Joe the backfield for a stop Out of the gate in the but on fourth down, the However, that posses- and that’s what we need- DiMartino went down and then an incomplete second half, Atley Cor- run was stuffed and Val- sion did not last long, as ed to do to get the win.” with an injury with just pass on fourth down son recovered a fumble ley got the ball back. The Mann recovered a Pride The Knights will be a tick more than two gave the Knights the ball on the opening kickoff visitors ran three plays, fumble and gave King- on the road at Hanover minutes left on the clock back. and the Knights got the bringing the ball to mid- swood the ball back. for a 7 p.m. game on Fri- and Merrimack Valley Kingswood was un- ball to start the half. field to close out the Mann and Drew did day, Oct. 13. leading Kingswood 28-8. able to move the ball on However, a penalty hurt third quarter. the work on the ground, After trainer Alex offense and had to punt the Knights’ cause and They then used up with Mann getting the Joshua Spaulding can Dria and other medical away and then the de- they could not convert on almost three minutes of touchdown from five be reached at 279-4516, personnel attended to fense was able to put the fourth down, giving the the fourth quarter mov- yards out with 2:16 to ext. 155 or josh@salmon- DiMartino and sum- Pride in a fourth and Pride the ball. DeMar- ing the ball down the go. Moore carried in the press.news. moned an ambulance three situation as the as a precautionary mea- first quarter came to an sure, the decision was end. made by both coaches The Pride converted and the officials to call that fourth down and the game with the 28-8 then three plays later final. they were in the end “I have my feelings zone from nine yards out about this game, but 59 seconds into the quar- that (pointing to the am- ter to take a 6-0 lead. The bulance in the end zone) Knights did stop the two- is what I’m worried point conversion. about,” Leonard said. Kingswood’s next While no updates drive saw quarterback were available, the Matt Drew convert a Knight coach said that third and one and then DiMartino being taken hit Devon Wade for a to the hospital was a pre- nine-yard gain. Howev- cautionary measure. er, the Knights could not He also sang the prais- convert on a third down es of Dria, the school’s and punted away. athletic trainer. The Pride went back “Alex did a fantastic on the ground for the job, he had his hands next drive and the King- full,” Leonard said. “He swood defense buckled, is the best in the busi- but did not break. Cam ness. Mann had a sack and “He’s instrumental an incomplete pass on in the health of our kids, fourth and nine gave JOSHUA SPAULDING he’s a valuable asset,” Kingswood the ball back. KINGSWOOD keeper Sarah Harrigan charges out to grab the ball as Plymouth’s Jordan Levesque tries to chase it down. the Knight coach contin- Drew again carried ued. “And as I said, he’s for a first down on the the best in the business.” second play of the next Shamberger nets two as Bobcats blank Knights Out of the gate, the drive but again a fourth BY JOSHUA SPAULDING cal battle. “They’re not Jenna Flaherty grabbed. Flaherty, but the Bobcat Knights fumbled the and long led to another Sports Editor afraid to put themselves Hannah Chatigny and keeper made the save. first handoff of the game punt for the Knights. WOLFEBORO — The out there and play a good Grace Hanson teamed Hanson had a shot go but Joe Moore was able Kingswood appeared Plymouth girls’ soccer game of soccer. on a bid for the Knights wide and then Riley Phil- to cover it up to keep the to have stopped the Pride team was in need of a win “They kept a cool but Plymouth turned the lips just missed connect- ball, but a sack on third in the final seconds, as in order to keep playoff head and kept their com- ball away. Going the oth- ing with Dodier on a bid down put the Knights in George Tremblay broke hopes alive and on Mon- posure,” Reed added. er way, Samantha Meier and then Lily Derosier punting formation. up a pass on second day, Oct. 2, a makeup “We asked them for got a bid in the zone that booted a direct kick for The Pride moved the down and a pass on third game at Kingswood got 80 minutes of fight and Kingswood keeper Sarah the Bobcats that Harrig- ball down the field on the down fell incomplete. the Bobcats in the win hustle,” said Kingswood Harrigan snagged. an grabbed. column. coach Rob Kelly. “The The Bobcats were able Ellie Barker got in for Plymouth got two fight and spirit they to get on the board when a bid for the Bobcats but goals from Taylor Sham- showed tonight was awe- Shamberger raced down Hanson made a good de- berger on the way to the some. the field and when a ball fensive stop. Sumaj Bil- 2-0 win over the Knights “They had two chanc- glanced off of Harrigan’s lin sent a nice ball in to on the turf of Alumni es on goal and that was hands, she was able to Levesque with Hanson Field. the difference,” Kelly get her foot on the ball again stepping up on de- “I like I when they added. and put it in the net for fense. Shamberger also come to play and don’t Out of the gate, King- the 1-0 lead. had a shot stopped by We work back down from 50/50 swood’s Mary Peternel Jordan Levesque Harrigan. At the other challenges,” coach Kyle sent in a long direct kick came back with a bid end, Knowles sent a ball Reed said of the physi- that Plymouth keeper for the Bobcats and at in to Hanson and Car- the other end, Shawna ly Merluzzi was able to for YouThe staff of Knowles just missed turn the ball away. The Baysider Dave’s Motorboat Shoppe, L.L.C. with a ball ahead to Harrigan and Barker works for you, Full Line Ship Store with Complete Boating Accessories the local reader, Samantha Dodier and collided on a bid in the the local advertiser, Chatigny. Peternel also zone and then Boyd came our local friends. just missed connecting back with a bid for the We are just a with Chatigny, with Bobcats. Levesque also call or email away. PLAN FOR FALL: Flaherty coming out to had a hot cleared away Storage Winterization Detailing grab the ball in front of and Derosier’s direct the net. Harrigan came kick was punched out by Joshua Spaulding and much more.... Sports Editor charging out of the net to Harrigan. Derosier and snag a ball as Levesque Maisy Mure had chances [email protected] Office: (603) 279-4516 ext. 155 raced in on net. for the Bobcats and the Direct: (603) 941-9155 Emily Boyd had a di- game went to the half rect kick that went high with Plymouth up 1-0. for the Bobcats and Har- To open the second Visit us online at www.SalmonPress.com On Lake Winnipesaukee, Rt. 11B, 229 Intervale Road, rigan sent a long ball up half, Meier headed a ball the field that Chatigny wide for the Bobcats, Gilford, NH • 603-293-8847 picked up and got in on SEE SOCCER, PAGE B5 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017 B5

JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING BRIDGET COUGHLIN pushes the ball around an Oyster River defender in action last week. AMANDA LAPAR puts her stick into a shot during action against Oyster River. Knights push win streak to six BY JOSHUA SPAULDING and played at the lev- a bid and then Aman- Amanda and Meghan du and Craigue teamed leave the field via am- Sports Editor el we wanted to play da Lapar sent a good Lapar teaming up on a up on a bid that the de- bulance. WOLFEBORO — at,” the veteran Knight ball in just ahead of bid and then Coughlin fense stopped. Cough- The teams returned The Kingswood field coach continued. “It’s Craigue and Skelley. connecting with Aman- lin sent a ball to Mar- to action with King- hockey team didn’t good to learn lessons in Meghan Lapar also da Lapar on a bid that shall on another corner swood getting a good play its best game of a win.” had a shot denied and went wide of the net. that was stopped and corner right out of the the season, but coach Kingswood had ear- then Craigue tipped As the clock ticked then Skelley had a shot gate, with Skelley and Kaitlin Reilly noted it ly chances in the zone a Meghan Lapar shot under 13 minutes to go blocked out by the de- Craigue being denied. was important to come but couldn’t get on the just wide of the net. in the game, Skelley fense on another cor- However, on the out with a win when board out of the gate. Skelley also had a bid raced up the middle ner. next corner just a few Oyster River came to Meghan Lapar had a stopped. of the field, passed the The Knights were moments later, Skelley town on Tuesday, Oct. shot on a corner that Bridget Coughlin ball around a defender, able to get a second sent a shot on net that 3. Sofie Marshall put just chipped in with some picked it up on the oth- goal on a corner with was saved but Meghan “We were kind of wide of the net and good defense at the oth- er side and buried the 5:24 to go. Meghan Lapar was there to put not on top of our game then Marshall sent a er end of the field and ball in the net for the Lapar ripped a shot the ball in the net for a today,” Reilly stated. nice cross through the Marshall sent a nice all 1-0 lead. from the top of the cir- 4-0 lead with 10:55 to go “But at the same time, crease that just missed to Craigue, who tipped Kingswood had a cle toward the net. The in the game. they were able to make Mariah Craigue. Gin- the ball just wide. couple more corners, ball went off the stick Kingswood had an- changes at the half. ny Skelley and Jill Kingswood got a with Marshall getting of an Oyster River de- other corner chance “They came back Blocher connected on trio of corners, with in close. Giana Cubed- fender and in the net that Marshall got for the 2-0 lead. in close on, while Kignswood had a Coughlin also had a couple of more corners bid go wide on a cor- at the end of the half ner chance. Blocher but the score remained and Drew continued 2-0 at the halftime the pressure for the break. Knights but the score Out of the gate in the finished out at 4-0. second half, Craigue “No matter the op- and Skelley teamed ponent at this time of up on a bid and King- year, we want to play swood also had a cor- our game and not base ner that went high. The our game on other Knights continued the teams,” Reilly stated. pressure, getting a few “Coming off a very de- more corners, while fensive game against Cubeddu also had a Kennett, this was dif- shot saved and Craigue ferent. was denied on the re- “But in the sec- bound. ond half, the tempo, With 20:09 to go, Skel- the power of shot and ley picked up her sec- the speed all rose in ond goal of the game, that second half,” the as she put the ball in Knight coach con- on a rebound on a cor- tinued. “We’re still ner to up the lead to 3-0. fine-tuning some Skelley and Ali Drew things.” teamed up on a bid that The Knights ran was denied, while Crai- their win streak to six MARY PETERNEL moves up the field during her team’s game with Plymouth last week. JOSHUA SPAULDING gue sent a ball wide of with a 2-0 win over a Knight bid and then “I’m a firm believer save on a Kennett penal- the net on another cor- Lebanon on Thursday SOCCER Lambertson got in on that you can have the ty kick. He also singled ner and then Meghan afternoon. CONTINUED FROM PAGE B4 another bid that was best players but if you out Mure, Barker and Lapar and Skelley got The Knights finish while Mure sent Sham- stopped. Knowles and don’t have a team play- Derosier for their strong in close on a bid that out the regular season berger in on a bid that Lamberston both had ing and working hard games. was denied. today, Oct. 12, at Plym- Harigan stopped. Mei- shots that missed the net for each other, you’ve got The Knights played With 12:28 to go in outh at 4 p.m. er and Barker both had and Peternel had a direct nothing,” Kelly stated. at Merrimack Valley on the game, the players shots denied as well. kick go high. “It’s about playing as a Thursday and dropped headed to the sideline Joshua Spaulding However, with 34:27 Plymouth had a cor- group collectively and an 8-0 decision. as a Bobcat defender can be reached at 279- to go in the game, the ner kick that went wide working hard.” The Bobcats will be was drilled in the leg 4516, ext. 155 or josh@ Bobcats were able to get and at the other end, Han- Plymouth continued at Trinity today, Oct. 12, by a shot and had to salmonpress.news. in the zone and the pres- son had a ball in the zone its good week with a 2-1 at 4 p.m., at Windham sure resulted in Sham- that Derosier cleared. win over Kennett on Oct. on Monday, Oct. 16, at 4 berger rifling home her Derosier also had a di- 5. p.m. and at Hanover on second goal of the game rect kick that Harrigan Mure scored in the Wednesday, Oct. 18, at for the 2-0 lead. punched out of the net fourth minute of the 4:30 p.m. Kingswood came back and the came finished up game to give the Bobcats The Knights will be in with some chances, with with the 2-0 final. the lead but Kennett tied action on Tuesday, Oct. Chatigny racing in on “We could’ve had a it up before halftime. 17, at home against Trin- net only to have Flaherty couple more goals, but Plymouth came out and ity at 4 p.m. and will be come out and grab the we got the W and that’s dominated in the second hosting Bow at 7 p.m. on We work ball. Kingswood had a what matters,” Reed half and got the second Thursday, Oct. 19. corner that was cleared said. “We needed that goal on a free kick by out and then Merluzzi badly. Derosier to make it 2-1. Joshua Spaulding can for YouThe staff of also had a good defensive “We’re at the point Reed praised the play be reached at 279-4516, The Baysider clear. Plymouth had a when the next few games of Flaherty in net, as the ext. 155 or josh@salmon- works for you, couple of corners, with will give us a playoff Bobcat keeper made a press.news. the local reader, Tabitha Lopes sending a berth,” the Bobcat coach the local advertiser, shot wide and Lexi Sto- continued. “We’ve got a our local friends. nis sending a shot over few games that should be We are just a the top of the net. good battles, hopefully call or email away. The teams went back we can get them.” Cathy and forth with chances, “We were a little light with Mure getting a cou- on numbers, so the JV Cardinal-Grondin Advertising Representative ple of chances in the zone girls were available, we In the last 10 years... [email protected] for Plymouth and Han- had everybody here to- OVER 250 Septic Systems installed Office: (603) 788-4939 ext. 173 son sending the ball just day,” Kelley stated. “We HUNDREDS of sewage pumps installed Direct: (603) 575-9125 ahead of Rachel Lam- have a tough schedule MILLIONS MILLIONS of gallons pumped bertson. Barker had a thisof gallonsweek pumpedand we’re nice cross that Levesque hurting for numbers. COUNTLESS problems solved Visit us online at www.SalmonPress.com tapped just wide while “They competed all Rachel Fogarty found over the field and bat- How can we help you? Levesque for a bid that tled,” Kelly continued. Harrigan stopped. Lam- “That’s what it’s going EXPERIENCE COUNTS bertson and Eileen McK- to take in this division to 522-6246 enna got in on net for get results. LAKES REGION SEPTIC B6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017

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

Misc. For Sale Fuel/Wood General Help Wanted English, country white pine dining table: DRY FIREWOOD- 4' x 6' $275.00; Hitchcock, contemporary LEGITIMATE DRY CUT AND SPLIT Mountainside Excavation Inc. is black and cherry dining chairs: 3 EASY WAYS OVER 10-12 MONTHS. seeking a driver for a Triaxle 4 side $300.00, 2 arm $200.00 14,16,18,20,22,24 INCH AVAILABLE. dump truck. Must have CDL driv- 603-515-3410 2 CORD $250 EACH. ers license. Prefer someone from TO PLACE YOUR 1 CORD $275. the Wolfeboro/Tuftonboro area. Hand Carved, Fully Jointed Doll. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. Fundraiser for Doll Club, 15” replica of Pay commensurate with your CALL 323-8658 experience. CLASSIFIED LINE ADS! 1796 doll, wardrobe, and accessories. Signed Fred Laughon. Firewood If interested please call Jim at Minimum bid $225.00 by December 1. Lance Williams & Son Logging & Trucking 603-455-5700 EMAIL: Dry $250.00/cord - Green $200.00/cord Bidding envelope [email protected]. [email protected] http://www.salmonpress.com also have Tree Length available Professional/ Lady 10 speed bike, hardly used $50. (603)569-3349 Technical Electric radiator heater, hardly used $35. ONLINE: White twin bed set w/ mattresses, Coins/Stamps www.salmonpress.com excellent condition $400 for the set. Busy, certified shop looking to add Cathy 508-962-3233 motivated Collision Technician to Top Prices Paid! Wanted to Buy: the team. Successful applicants will PHONE: OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. 1890, US and World Coins, Paper Money, be able to complete quality repairs bearing laws, penalties and seasons on Medals, etc. Pre-1964. Will Travel on all vehicles using the newest up (603) 279-4516 to you. Call Frank, 603-387-1390, moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. to date equipment. Advertise your: measures 12”x18”/ May be seen at the please leave message! Flat rate pay based on experience. Coos County Democrat, 79 Main St., call 603-788-4568; Items for Sale, Jobs, Vehicles, Lancaster, NH. Price, $4; if mailed, $8. Pets/Breeders email [email protected], Pets, Real Estate, Apartments, Call 603-788-4939 or email or stop by our 213 Elm St. Summer Rentals, Services & more. [email protected] Lancaster, NH location for more info We have categories for everything! Barn/Garage/Yard Town of Wakefield is accepting Sale applications for a part-time clerk for From the Lakes Region to the Heritage Commission – 12-15 the Great North Woods. Garage Sale Oct 14-15. 223 South Main, hours per month. Please visit Corner Clark Rd. Wolfeboro. www.wakefieldnh.com for more Tools, treadmill, seeder, branch grinder, information. Applications are due by START YOUR antiques, toys, dishes, chairs, sewing Clifford’s Best Friend’s 4 p.m. on Friday, October 27, 2017, and craft stuff, large rack. Pet Grooming at 2 High Street, Sanbornville NH AD TODAY! Rain or Shine. 9-whenever. Dog and Cat Salon 03872. Flea/Tick Treatments, Garage Sale! Saturday Oct 14th Nail trims, Teeth brushing. Real Estate 9am to noon. 20 Harvey Brook Rd All Breeds Welcome! (the Birches) Wolfeboro. Loads of 25 Years Experiance. household goods, furniture, much Satisfaction Guaranteed!! brand-new in original boxes. Clifford’s Dog Club Wolfeboro: Hospital & Community Aid Boarding, Daycare, Puppy Classes and Fall Fundraiser Barn Sale. Daily excercise and adventure trail hikes Friday-Saturday, Oct. 13-14, like no one else; acres of trails; Equal Housing Opportunity 10a.m.-2p.m, 65 Pine Hill Road. 2 playgrounds and large indoor playroom; All real estate advertising in this Art, antiques, camping, books, furniture, weight loss program. No Leash training. newspaper is subject to lamps, sports, toys, christmas, The Federal Fair Housing Law electronics, and household items. “A Tired Dog is a Happy Dog!” which makes it illegal Join Us for a Walk! “to make, print, or published any notice, Lost & Found Please Call: statement, or advertisement, with respect 603-569-6362 to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that in- Found Ads dicates any preference, limitation, or dis- Are published Free of Charge. LOW COST SPAY/NEUTER crimination based on race, color, religion, 30 words for 1 week. Mobile Feline Fix It Wagon, Cats sec, handicap, familial status or national $70-$85. Dogs at Conway clinic, starting origin, r an intention to make any such Lost Ads at $100. NH and Maine income qualified preference, limitation or discrimination.” Are Charged at our regular classified plans. Military discounts. Rozzie May (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 rates. Animal Alliance, a dedicated spay/neuter U,S,C, 3604(c)) nonprofit. Sign up on line This paper will not knowingly accept Call Toll Free www.RozzieMay.org or call 603-447-1373 any adverting which is in violation of the Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 law. Our readers are hereby 1-877-766-6891 General Help informed, that all dwellings advertised or go to Wanted in this newspaper are available on www.nhfrontpage.com an equal opportunity basis. 24/7 Black Diamond Barge Co. is seeking To complain of discrimination call a barge operated. Must be HUD toll free at Boats experienced in running heavy equip- 1-800-669-9777 ment. Commercial boat license a plus For The Washington DC area, please call but not a must. Must have knowledge HUD at 275-9200. Cold River Marine boat winterization of Lake Winnipesaukee. The toll free telephone number for the and storage (starting at 10 per FT) Pay commensurate with your hearing impaired is shrink wrap and full line up of experience. 1-800-927-9275. mechanical services. Pickup and If interested call Jim at 603-455-5700 You may also call delivery. Limited space available. The New Hampshire Reserve now. 603-340-4363 or Commission for Human Rights [email protected] Facility Assistance Needed: at 603-271-2767 Looking for someone who can help our or write Facility Staff at Camp Brookwoods, The Commission at Thank-You located in Alton, with cleaning, 163 Loudon Road, custodial, landscaping and other camp Concord, NH 03301 Our line ad classifieds type projects that pop up. This position Neither the Publisher nor the are on our website! is NOT seasonal and goes through the advertiser will be liable for misinformation, winter. Looking for someone who can typographically errors, etc. herein www.nhfrontpage.com work 30-40 hours a week. contained. The Publisher reserves Give Bob a call at 603-875-3600. the right to refuse any advertising. is the place to check our weekly classifieds online! Apartments For HAIR STYLISTS More great coverage Rent and information from the Just Teazin Hair Studio is now WOLFEBORO - Two two-room efficiency looking for booth renters. We apartments both on the second floor. One Salmon Press are excited to work with is $775 a month, the other $750, both Town To Town creative, enthusiastic, and available November 1st. Heat, electric, Classifieds! passionate cosmetologist to water/sewer, plowing included. Walking join our busy salon. We offer distance to town. Call 569-8269. Why place your ads competitive rates, continued anywhere else? education, lots of parking, Houses for Sale 1-877-766-6891 friendly atmosphere, phone and internet service and more! Camp for sale on leased land Call today 603 569-4766 Need to be moved or take down and Thank you build your own camp for browsing Immediate Help Wanted! 14 x 24 open woods camp The Town To Town The Corner House Inn in Center New metal roof, 1x10 exterior boards, Classifieds in the Sandwich is looking for knotty pine interior, 1x12 floor Waitstaff. Includes stove, gas lights, furniture East 284-6219 Old Cherry Mountain road, Carrol NH Granite State News [email protected] Best offer 603-289-2868 Carroll County Independent Baysider Landscape Positions Fall cleanups and misc. projects: will train, experience a Vehicles/Wanted Publication Rates (30 words) plus. Must have valid driver's license. $12 - 1 Week Wolfeboro-Tuftonboro area. Paying $100.00 Cash $20 - 2 Weeks Call 569-1626 or email for unwanted automobiles Place Your Classified Line Ads $27 - 3 Weeks [email protected] dead or alive,Same day ramp $36 - 4 Weeks truck pick up in most cases LIBRARY ASSISTANT – Part-time call or text @ (603)343-8793 Call Our Main Call Center 15 hours/week position working at the 1-877-766-6891 circulation desk afternoons. Must be computer literate, detail oriented, with Public Notices ONLINE! Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 excellent customer service skills. or place online 24/7 at Weekday and Saturday hours. Invitation to Bid snow removal for 24-Hours A Day • 7-Days A Week www.nhfrontpage.com Bachelor’s degree and/or library 2017-8 season for Eagle's Rest experience preferred. $14.96/hour. Community on Route 28 in Alton. Deadline: Apply to: Wolfeboro Public Library, Please contact Bernie Moyers at Monday 10:30 am 259 South Main St., Wolfeboro, NH 603-738-5998 for more information www.salmonpress.com 03894 by October 20, 2017. To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017 B7 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

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

$1,275,000

Lake Winnipesaukee: Delling’s Cove in Wolfeboro has a sugar sand beach and two deepwater docks. The property faces southwest, has 3 bedrooms, a sandy beach, all day sun and two lots of record! Visit our new “live” webcam at: www.wolfeborocam.com Melanson Real Estate, Inc. Sales & Rentals 34 N. Main St., Wolfeboro • 603-569-4488 www.melansonrealestate.com

TUFTONBORO: Surrounded by a 26 acre conservation easement with all of the WOLFEBORO: Spectacular waterfront property in Winter Harbor offering a lovely MOULTONBOROUGH: Lovely, traditional Cape on the grounds of Bald Peak Colony Club waterfront amenities you could want both inside and out. 4,500 square feet of living 4BR/4BA home with wood floors & fireplace. Plenty of play space at the water’s edge with fantastic views of the 14th green and fairway. Classic style with traditional columns, space with large deck, patio, in-ground pool, oversized 36x36 boathouse and more! with a dock and boathouse featuring a large recreation space above. fireplace large porch and patio.

SAWYERS POINT ROAD $3,675,000 WYANOKE GATE LANE $1,596,500 VIEW DRIVE $1,350,000 LAND WOLFEBORO Take advantage of the public boat launch close by to this .63 acre, wooded lot in the Robin Acres community. Finch Street...... $49,000 OSSIPEE Fantastic multiple lot offering totaling 927 wooded acres with waterfront on Archer Pond to enjoy. Chickville Road...... $927,000 MEREDITH: A truly remarkable property! 6 meticulously landscaped, park-like acres and a WOLFEBORO: Fantastic estate property on over 64 hill-top acres with 7BR/7BA Georgian TUFTONBORO 5,014 sq ft home with space for everyone. Offering spectacular views, 300 ft of waterfront, Colonial and spectacular mountain and water views. A 5-stall horse barn with tack room Great building lot in water access community on Lower Beech Pond. Just a and hayloft completes the picture. Don’t miss this one! dock and 2 bay boathouse with registered heliport above. short walk to the beaches with western exposure. ADVENT COVE ROAD $3,750,000 MARTIN HILL ROAD $1,300,000 Hidden Valley Drive...... $55,000

PROVIDING THE CARE AND PERSONAL SERVICE YOU DESERVE! EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

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

Luxury REAL ESTATE Island REAL ESTATE

BIG BARN ISLAND– ALTON // Spacious main cottage & tri- level guest house, total 5BR/2BA. Fieldstone FP, lg. living area, POSSIBLY the best VIEW property in the EXCEPTIONAL Lakeside Living in Moultonborough! HISTORIC ESTATE in Meredith w/tremendous Mt. SPACIOUS Lake Wentworth waterfront custom screen porch, expansive deck. 200’ sandy frontage, loaded w/ Lakes Region with endless mountain and 180° SW Lake views, Sun all day! Two-dock system, Chocorua views, on 7.51 acres. Originally built in built home in Wolfeboro on over 3 acres. Enjoy blueberry bushes. Docking for 4 boats. (Two lots of record) lake views. Located in Moultonborough breakwater, lush landscaping, A/C, home theater, 1st 1934, exquisitely restored w/incredible attention to privacy and beautiful views from your deck; dock $995,000 (4644832) Call 569-3128 on 62 acres with a 2,000 sf deck, heated floor Master Bedroom, private carriage house w/in-law detail. Private setting, beautiful grounds, 5BD/5BA. for your boat and guest house with screen porch. pool, luxury interior. apartment. A MUST see! Min. to Lake Winni. $1,980,000 (4503232) Call 569-3128 $1,975,000 (4228378) Call 569-3128 $1,050,000 (4637110) Call 253-9360 $799,000 (4639432) Call 569-3128

COW ISLAND - TUFTONBORO // “Motivated Seller” ALTON // COME LIVE AND WORK WOLFEBORO // A wonderful, spacious ALTON // Beautifully updated, year ALTON // Grandview Lane ~ Just like ALTON // This like new open concept Premier 4 Acre Location – 4BR/4BA w/natural IN THE LAKES REGION: Residential/ 3BR/3BTH colonial on a level lot. Large round, 3 bedroom, fully furnished the address says. Recently updated 2 bedroom home is located in the woodwork, vaulted ceilings, oversize windows, commercially zoned and next door to 2-car attached garage with heater, Ranch with amazing views of Alton home with new paint, flooring and deck. desirable association of Alton Shores extensive deck & hot tub. 250’ WF w/small beach, Hannaford’s and on busy Route 28. 3-season sunroom, deck, MRB w/bath. Bay. Shared water access on Lake Location is in a great neighborhood with with access to beautiful Sunset Lake oversize U-shaped dock+single dock. Great visibility and opportunity for Full basement. Winnipesaukee. awesome mountain views. & Hills Pond for swimming, boating & $865,000 (4623779) Call 569-3128 many uses. kayaking. RENTALS $329,000 (4420605) Call 875-3128 $309,000 (4662232) Call 253-9360 $249,000 (4657750) Call 875-3128 $236,000 (4657763) Call 875-3128 $179,000 (4656643) Call 253-9360 Bringing People and Vacations Together LAND ACREAGE in the Lakes Region for over 60 years…. and VACATION & LONG TERM RENTALS HEBRON // Own a piece of the mountain! ALTON // Beautiful 2Ac. West Alton bldg. lot w/mtn. ALTON // Ideal country location in East Alton bordering HOLDERNESS // One acre building lot in Picture yourself looking out over Newfound views! Lot cleared; driveway cut is established; Route 28. This 5.68-acre wooded lot has 315’ frontage desirable location for your primary home or QUALITY HOMES IN DEMAND FOR Lake on this 130 acre lot situated in the underground utilities at the street. Min. to Winni on Gilmans Corner Road for your driveway. Nice private BUSY RENTAL MARKET charming, quintessential town of Hebron. weekend get-away. Close to Squam Lake, hiking site for your home. Ideal Lakes Region location! Quiet and serene says it all! & Marina & all Lakes Region activities. trails and all Lakes Region amenities. Contact us for a FREE rental analysis $249,000 (4653719) Call 253-9360 $74,900 (4493905) Call 875-3128 $65,000 (4617163) Call 875-3128 $54,900 (4653285) Call 253-9360 Halle McAdam @ 253-9360 (CH Office) www.Maxfield RealEstate.com • www.IslandRE.com Jennifer Azzara @ 875-3128 (ALTON Office) EMPLOYMENT ? RENTALS ? FIND THEM ! www.salmonpress.com

THANK YOU for browsing The Town-to-Town Classifieds! B8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

h h h h Center Harbor LaConia Bring your 32 Whittier Hwy 348 Court Street classified ad 603-253-4345 603-524-2255 RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE [email protected] [email protected] right into the office located nearest to you and drop it off. Gilford, $4,395,000 #4396576 Meredith, $1,849,000 #4600794 Moultonboro $1,699,000 #4514900 Sophisticated design and incomparable Custom designed & built Adirondack lake house Crystal clear water, beautiful sandy beach, quality and function embraced by timeless with western exposure, oversized deck & dock spectacular views with SW exposure, We’d love to with deep water and a sandy bottom. Picturesque architecture is what you will find with this u-shaped dock –87-3483with breakwater, waterfront Governor’s Island home. views across Meredith Bay. see you! very private parcel! Susan Bradley 603-493-2873 Ellen Mulligan 603-387-0369 Bob Williams/Kay Huston 603-455-0275/603-387-3483 h h h h

Meredith $995,000 #4644859 Meredith, $795,000 #4661312 Holderness, $689,000 #4648650 Enjoy picturesque views from this tasteful home in the Sun filled and private home and dock Commanding mountain views will immediately desirable community of Lake Ridge. Amenities include on Winnipesaukee.with all the wonderful grab your attention as you approach this private dock, association pool and playground. amenities of Grouse Point including beaches, beautiful upscale home located in this very pools, gym, and more. desirable location. Situated on 5 private acres. Susan Bradley 603-493-2873 Susan Bradley 603-493-2873 Bob Williams/Danielle McIntosh 455-0275/393-5938

Moultonboro $499,000 #4630087 Sanbornton, $465,000 #4632852 Thornton, $415,000 #4633845 Lake house sits at waters edge, large screened-in porch Original “Hale Homestead”, consisting of 22 acres Stunning townhouse located in the Owl’s Nest Resort and a inviting 3 season enclosed porch. Updated kitchen, of farmland w/2 ponds, tennis court, grape vines, and Golf Club. Great mountain and golf course views first floor bedroom, 1/2 bath and laundry. Second floor fruit trees, hardwoods & fields all on a wonderful from this sunny and spacious open floor plan unit. with large full bath, and 2 bedrooms. Conveniently located. quiet road. Many recent improvements. Bob Williams/Danielle McIntosh 455-0275/393-5938 Ellen Mulligan 603-387-0369 Adrienne Michaud 617-827-8751

Campton $399,000 #4654145 Ashland $249,000 #4612826 Sanbornton $219,000 #4657486 Beautiful contemporary Log home on 6 acres Versatile home overlooking Little Squam This charming cape has been completely updated. Set with lots of privacy and magnificent mountain Lake with 2 docks and private shared beach. on park like setting with mature landscaping, brook views. Great house for entertaining. Currently set up as a 2 unit but could be and new shed. Large heated garage and finished space converted back to single family. above with two large closets. Dean Eastman 603-419-9159 & Kellie Eastman 603-630-5773 Dean Eastman 603-419-9159 & Kellie Eastman 603-630-5773 Bob Williams/Danielle McIntosh 455-0275/393-5938

ONE STOP SHOPPING: Sandwich, $177,900 #4649706 Laconia, $145,000 #4634809 Country Cape situated on 5.1 acres less than a mile Real Estate Home sits on a lovely corner lot in Briarcrest and a half walk to the corners. 2 bedrooms, 1 full Estates with Belknap Mtn views, large private bath. New handcrafted kitchen cabinets and counter master suite, large kitchen, large rooms, 2 car tops. Appliances less than 6 months old. Mortgage garage with covered breezeway.

Kathy Davis 603-387-4562 Title Services Ellen Mulligan 603-387-0369 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017 B9 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

Alton Central School Two Anticipated Long-term Substitutes Openings HELP WANTED Well established Landscape Company The Alton Central School is a Pre-K – 8 school and is seeking applicants for the following positions: seeks Landscape Maintenance and Installation Crew Members, Certified Long-term Substitute Teacher – Garden Maintenance fore person, Grade 1 – October 2017 – January 2018 crew member, plow truck driver Certified Long-term Substitute Art – AND snow blower operators. October 2017 – January 2018 Please call Phil @ 603-455-2572 Send resume/application to: 1435 Center St., Wolfeboro, NH • [email protected] John MacArthur, Jr., Principal Alton School District - SAU #72 252 Suncook Valley Road Alton, NH 03809 Opened until filled. EOE

ANTICIPATED OPENINGS FOR PRESCHOOL PARA EDUCATORS The Children’s Center is currently seeking two energetic para educators to work with students in an inclusive preschool setting. Candidates should have experience working with children with Autism and/or developmental disabilities, as well as classroom experience. These positons are for part time positions, 3hrs/day, 4 days per week. Please submit a letter of interest, resume and/ or a Center application to: The Children’s Center, 180 S. Main St. Wolfeboro, NH 03882. ATTN: Lisa and Nora. EOE FULL TIME OPPORTUNITIES • LNA – 36 hours (night shift) • INFORMATION SYSTEM SUPPORT SPECIALIST – 40 hours • NIGHT CHARGE NURSE – 36 hours • RN MED SURG - 36 hours (2 positions: night shift) • RN MED SURG/ED – 36 hours (night shift) PART TIME OPPORTUNITIES • OR NURSE SUPERVISOR PER DIEM OPPORTUNITIES • CARDIAC REHAB NURSE • HOUSEKEEPER • CENTRAL STERILE TECHNICIAN • SURGICAL TECHNICIAN • UNIT SECRETARY • REGISTRATION CLERK LICENSED INSURANCE AGENT • RN Central Insurance Associates in West Ossipee has an immediate opening for a licensed Personal Lines CSR, Apply Online at www.ucvh.org computer savvy, experience with AMS360 a plus. Upper Connecticut Valley Hospital Salary Commensurate with experience. 181 Corliss Lane, Colebrook, NH 03576 Phone: (603)388-4236 We are a growing, family-owned insurance agency serving central New Hampshire for 25 years. [email protected] EOE Please contact Sarah Anderson at 603-539-6700 or email [email protected]

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BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Sports Editor CONWAY — The Kingswood cross coun- try boys ran a very strong race on Satur- day, Oct. 7, finishing second at the Kennett Invitational and con- tinuing their late-sea- son run toward the Di- vision II State Meet. “Four in the top 10 and some of the fastest times of the season,” said coach Mick Arse- nault. “They ran really well today.” The Kingswood girls finished in third place overall and coach Kara Jacobs came away pleased with their per- formances, led by a top-10 finish from Sar- ah Huckman. “That’s the first time in a while we had any girls in the top 10,” JOSHUA SPAULDING Jacobs said. “And we CAROLYN DAY and Sarah Bellefleur run in the Kennett Invitational on Saturday. haven’t had any girls under 21 minutes in 23rd place in 19:09 to nault said. “They’re the last seven, eight finish out the field of looking forward to the years at least.” Knights in the varsity end of the month.” The Kingswood boys race. He also noted that were led by Wyatt Pool- In the JV race, the the team has some good er’s second place fin- Knight boys were led goals as the athletes JOSHUA SPAULDING ish, as he crossed in a by Alex Gehl, who head to the final few JIM HUCKMAN placed third for Kingswood in the Kennett Invitational last weekend. time of 16:26. came through with a meets of the season, in- swood girls in the var- place and Sarah Belle- tice on Thursday and Cameron Stinchfield time of 19:56 for 10th cluding the home meet sity race, finishing in fleur rounded out the still came through with was not far behind, fin- place. Devin Holt was on Oct. 19, which is the seventh place overall field of Knights in the good results on Satur- ishing in fourth place right behind in 11th in final meet of the regu- in 20:37. varsity race in 24:42 for day. in 16:55 and Jim Huck- 20:17 and Josh Haines lar season. Rosemary Carpen- 26th place. “They’re really man ran to seventh was 12th in 20:29. Pat- “We’re hoping to ter was next for the In the JV race, Lily starting to hit their place overall in a time rick Murphy too 15th do well (on the home Knights with a time Stinchfield finished in stride,” Jacobs contin- of 17:30 to finish as the place in 20:47, Camden course), the boys have of 22:03 for 15th place, 24:00 for 17th place and ued, noting all the kids third Knight finisher. Patten finished 20th in goals for that one,” Ar- with Sarah Carpenter Elizabeth Morrison ran personal or season Brent Coope round- a time of 21:01 and Jack senault stated. “And in 19th place in 23:17. took 26th in 25:38. bests at Kennett. ed out the Knights in Zarse took 27oth in they have some big Grace Trites ran “They’ve been work- The Knights will be the top 10 with a 10th 21:41. Canon Newbury goals for the state meet to 20th place in 23:20 ing really hard in in action on Friday, place finish in 17:45 was 36th in 22:51 and too. and Caitlin Carpenter practice, transitioning Oct. 13, at Plymouth at and Adam Richardson Matthew Finneron fin- “I think we’ll be able rounded out the scor- from hills to speed,” 4 p.m. was the final scorer for ished in 23:09 for 38th to get on to the Meet ing for Kingswood with Jacobs stated. “The the Knights, finishing place overall. of Champions,” the a time of 23:43 for 24th major focus is at the Joshua Spaulding in 18:47. “They had hard Knight coach added. place. end of October.” can be reached at 279- Joseph Wasson ran workouts on Tuesday Sarah Huckman led Carolyn Day fin- She noted that the 4516, ext. 155 or josh@ to 22nd place overall in and Thursday,” Arse- the way for the King- ished in 24:04 for 25th team had a hard prac- salmonpress.news. 19:09 with Oleg Sheah- an right behind him in she’s got a great foot,” SOCCER Locke said. CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 He praised the work ON TAP half. Lacroix sent a per- of BettyJane Weir on CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 fect ball into the box, the back line and Hug- Division II tournament where Huggard was gard for her work in get- begins on Tuesday, Oct. waiting. She got a head ting go the goal. 17, at 3 p.m. on the ball and popped “She (Weir) is un- The Kingswood cross it over the hands of the stoppable back there,” country team will be charging Raymond goal- Locke said. “And Nadia hosting a meet on Thurs- ie for the first goal of the did a great job on that day, Oct. 19, and will be game for Prospect. first goal. And some- running at Plymouth on Burke came back times things like that Friday, Oct. 13, both at 4 with a save and then second goal are our p.m. Raymond had another bread and butter.” The Kingswood foot- corner that was cleared Locke noted that his ball team will be trav- out of the zone, Minaya team’s passing weren’t eling to Hanover for a just missed connecting as crisp as Raymond’s 7 p.m. game on Friday, with Huggard on a bid but he’s hoping to take Oct. 13. as the half ran out and JOSHUA SPAULDING steps forward heading The volleyball Raymond took the 2-1 KASEY LACROIX circles on to the ball in action against Raymond on Friday. to the tournament. Knights will be at Ports- lead to the break. went over the top of the Wolves. Raymond had a gard was charging in “We want to try to get mouth on Friday, Oct. Out of the gate in net. Burke also went direct kick go wide and and put the ball in to ready for tournament,” 13, at 6:30 p.m., will be the second half, Burke out to make a grab on a Minaya had a bid go make it 4-2. Locke said, pointing at Somersworth at 5:45 made a nice save after run into the zone. Sadie wide at the other end. The Rams added a to Fall Mountain, In- p.m. on Monday, Oct. a run in from Hardie, DeJager went in for a With 13:45 to go, the fifth goal with 4:05 to go ter-Lakes, Laconia and 16, and will be hosting but the Rams put in the bid that was stopped by Rams got the fourth to make it 5-2 and Pros- Belmont in the final Laconia at 6:15 p.m. on rebound for the 3-1 lead the defense. Huggard goal, as the attacker got pect had a few more stages of the season. Wednesday, Oct. 18. just less than three min- made a nice cross that Burke to come out of chances in the final min- “I think we can pull The Kingswood soc- utes into the half. DeJager headed on net the goal, then dribbled utes, with Leah Dunne it together,” Locke said. cer boys and girls will Hannah Racine sent but the keeper made around her and put it in just missing a pass from “I just don’t want any both be hosting Trinity a nice ball head to Hug- the save. Huggard and the net. DeJager, Brown send- more injuries.” on Tuesday, Oct. 17, with gard that went just wide Ava Blair also teamed Brown just missed ing one wide and Brown The Timber Wolves the girls at 4 p.m. and and more good defense up on a bid that went connecting with Wheel- found Minaya for a bid will be in action on Fri- boys at 5:30 p.m. Both from BettyJane Weir wide. er on a bid but with 9:47 that was denied and day, Oct. 13, at Belmont teams will be hosting kept the score at 3-1. After a couple of Ram to go in the game, Brown time ran out for the at 4 p.m. and will be at Bow on Thursday, Oct. The Rams got a pair bids that went wide fired a direct kick on net Timber Wolves. Laconia on Tuesday, 19, with the boys at 5:30 of corners and Burke of the net, Brown and that was stopped. Howev- The Timber Wolves Oct. 17, at 4 p.m. p.m. and the girls at 7 made a save on the first Tessa Carter had good er, the rebound bounced lost Lacroix to an injury p.m. one and the second one clears for the Timber out and front and Hug- at halftime and Locke Joshua Spaulding noted that certainly can be reached at 279- didn’t help things. 4516, ext. 155 or josh@ “That hurts because salmonpress.news.

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