PMHS holds fall sports awards: See page B1

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2019 COVERING ALTON, BARNSTEAD, & NEW DURHAM - WWW.SALMONPRESS.COM FREE Solar project proposed for Alton landfill Warrant article is first step in process BY AIMEE TERRAVECHIA Contributing Writer ballot that would bestow sboro, Farmington and Solar Group. The pro- 20-year lease agreement would also have the po- ALTON — The Al- additional authority on Milton have all leased posal for Alton is in line with a proposed $250,000 tential to earn even more ton Board of Selectmen the board to lease town land on top of their land- with similar proposals in revenue to the town revenue in the form of heard a proposal from property. Currently, fill caps to New England in the past—outlining a over that period. Alton SEE SOLAR, PAGE ­­­A10 New England Solar Gar- the board of selectmen den earlier in the month only has the authority that would enable the to lease town property at privately held compa- the Bay, while all other ny to construct a solar town-owned land is sub- farm on town property. ject to a town vote. The proposal included Alton wouldn’t be the plans to lease land from company’s first foray the town’s solid waste fa- into municipal leasing. cility in Alton, building New England Solar Gar- upon the landfill cap and den launched in 2013 and utilizing otherwise use- grew quickly thanks to less land. changes in net metering After hearing from regulations that enable Andrew Keller, the Se- it and other similar com- nior Vice President of panies to sell back ex- Project Development cess power for a profit. for New England Solar The company currently Farm, the board of select- has more than 200 mega- men was excited to learn watts in development more about a poten- throughout the state. tial project. The board In January of 2018, the heard from Keller, Sol- company put forth a sim- id Waste Director Scott ilar proposal in nearby Simmonds, and an Alton Laconia where they list- resident on the proposal. ed other municipalities COURTESY PHOTO The board of selectmen where they’ve success- plan to add a warrant fully completed projects. Gold Seal Chapter article to the upcoming Towns like Milton, Hill- On Oct. 23, Prospect Mountain High School’s Future Business Leaders of America (PMHS FBLA) club attended its annual Fall Leadership Workshop (FLW). This year, the event was hosted at Camp Carpenter in Manchester. In the time prior to FLW, the chapter worked on the creation of a piggy bank for Make A Wish. They took part in different sessions including learning about the state officer projects, connecting with others and fundraising. More than 470 FBLA members came together for It’s a dog’s the workshops. During the final session, everyone went to the baseball field to work on leadership skills with Adventure Lure. The workshop ended with the announcement of chapter awards, which Prospect Mountain’s chapter was highly suc- cessful, coming home with a Gold Seal Chapter award. Back row (l to r), Carol O’Brien, Nathaniel Hannaford, Jarret Moline, Connor Moore, Liam White, Aryana Warner, Madeline Kriete, Ben Breuer. Middle row (l to r), Laurie Raymond (PMHS social world worker), Jen Cove (advisor) Gracie Hardie, Hannah Racine, Ashley Vatcher, Jiana Kenerson, Alexa Carpenter, Emma Coyle, Jen Larson (co-advisor), Aidan Conrad. Front row (l to r), Conner Lebrun, Emily Piper, Kelley Barnes, Reilly Gray, Jordan Ingoldsby, Natalie Cates, Cloe Hillsgrove. Barnstead facility makes for lots of wet dogs Come gobble up the good stuff Saturday Annual turkey r affle benefits Wish Upon A Star program BY CATHY ALLYN Contributing Writer BY CATHY ALLYN Those folks are New New Durham School. There are reasons spill- BARNSTEAD — In the second part of coverage Contributing Writer Durham Food Pantry Doors open at 5 p.m. ing all over, such movie of the Bark ‘n’ Treat open house held at the new dog NEW DURHAM — board members and vol- and that’s the time to passes to Smitty’s Cine- training center at 27 Depot Road in Barnstead, the Thanksgiving is just unteers. get there to stake out a ma in Tilton where you Baysider takes a dip into the side that makes a lot of around the corner and Their Thanksgiving seat and purchase the can eat, drink and watch wet dogs possible. everyone will have to thoughts include the renowned macaroni a film, Gunstock tubing The Canine Aquatic Training center, owned by start thinking about vast amount of organi- and cheese, chop suey, tickets, an eight-foot pic- Diving Dogs Anonymous, LLC, offers recreational preparing for it, but zation needed to pull off hot dogs and tons of des- nic table, a signed photo and competitive swimming and dock diving services some New Durham res- their annual Turkey Raf- serts. All of the food is of Patriot player Don- in the sole competition regulation size indoor pool in idents starting thinking fle. homemade and lives up tae Hightower, a signed New Hampshire. Thanksgiving thoughts The raffle is this Sat- to its reputation as being photo of Red Sox player Both four-legged athletes and couch potatoes are in the summer. urday, Nov. 23, at the delicious. Matt Barnes, heating oil welcome at the facility, operated by business part- A lot of reasons exist from Cardinal and Glid- ners Bobbi Page and Rachael Vigeant. to attend; for one, you den, passes to Santa’s It all began about 10 years ago with a high-energy might not have to pay for Village, a Common Man dog named Tucker. “He needed an outlet,” said Page. an entire Thanksgiving Restaurant gift card, and Having seen dock diving before, she went in search meal. In fact, that counts Squam Lake Science of a local club. “We started in Berwick, Maine at Sea- as nine reasons, because Center tickets. coast Dock Dogs.” nine complete turkey All of those chances It turned out that Tucker was “driven” and water meal baskets are up for come at just 25 cents for sports were right up his alley. grabs. three tickets. The tick- Page’s boyfriend, Tim Merrill, started competing Seven more reasons, ets you purchase for the with the dog because “I had stage fright,” she said, then, are that seven tur- item or items of your “but I guided and supported the process.” keys will be raffled off. choice go in a bucket, That support eventually led to her competing, also. This is not your grand- and if yours is drawn, DockDog competitions include Big Air, a long father’s turkey raffle. SEE TURKEY, PAGE A11­­­ jump into the pool, Extreme Vertical, a high jump, the speed retrieve, a timed event, and the Iron Dog Challenge where a team participates in all three of those competitions. Early holiday Index At a certain point, Page t decided she didn’t want deadline to travel all the way from Volume 13 • Number 46 Gilmanton to Berwick MEREDITH — The Baysider any longer. “I needed a will come out a day early next Business: ...... A7 training area for my own week due to the Thanksgiving Churches: ...... A8 dogs,” she said. holiday. Classifieds: ...... 4-B7 So she put a 16-foot by Because of this, the deadline COURTESY PHOTO Editorial Page:...... A4 32-foot pool with a 32-foot for submissions for next week’s dock in her backyard. paper is moved up one business John Harrigan: ...... A11 Budapest Baysider “Then we could do it day. All photos, press releases, Letters: ...... A4 On a recent trip to Eastern Europe, including Prague, whenever we wanted to.” Salzburg, Vienna and Budapest, Kathy and Bob Bielawa obituaries and letters for the Obituaries: ...... A8 Competitions kept of Alton Bay visited the Parliament of Budapest. The seat Nov. 27 edition must be received Sports: ...... B1-B3 the team traveling from of the National Assembly of Hungary, it combines Gothic by 4 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 22. Maine to Iowa to South Revival and Renaissance Revival Style architecture. Built 20 pages in 2 sections Carolina. from 1885 to 1904, it is considered one of the most beau- ©2019, Salmon Press, LLC. In 2015, Tucker qual- tiful buildings in Europe and is the third-largest assembly Call us at (603) 279-4516 ified for the DockDogs building in the world. If you have a photo of you and the email: [email protected] SEE DOGS, PAGE ­­­A10 Baysider in a unique location, send the photo and perti- www.salmonpress.com nent information to [email protected]. A2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2019 Student leaders inducted into career, technical organizations BY ELISSA PAQUETTE Isabella Savage, Secre- Contributing Writer tary Jagger Bernier, Re- WOLFEBORO — Fri- porter Haven Sekenski day, Nov. 1, was a proud and Treasurer Zoe Mc- day for students taking Clain. on leadership positions The Future Busi- in the Career and Tech- ness Leaders of America nical Student Organi- (FBLA) advisors, teach- zation within the Lakes ers Maria DeChiaro and Region Technology Cen- Doug Ball, inductees ter at the Kingswood included President Ella Complex in Wolfeboro. Weiss, Vice President The induction ceremo- Giana Cubeddu, Secre- ny took place in the tary Erin Meyer, Trea- Kingswood Arts Center, surer Allison Drew, followed by breakfast Technical Director Car- for the newly elected of- ter Morrissey and Histo- ficers and their families rian Kyle Valley. served by Culinary Arts DECA, An Asso- Program students in the ciation of Marketing Skylight Dining Room. Students, is advised The Lakes Region by Jannine Cameron. Technology Center is a Her group of officers in- resource to high school cludes Savannah Thom- students not only with- as, Caroline Thomas, in the six towns of the Alysa Stanley, Noah Governor Wentworth Shatzer, Jade Seery, Jo- ELISSA PAQUETTE Regional School Dis- seph Russo and Ryan ON FRIDAY, Nov. 1, newly installed officers of the Career and Technical Student Organization (CTSO) and their parents were trict (GWRSD) but also served breakfast by Culinary Arts students at the Lakes Region Technology Center following an induction ceremony at the Harrington. from the surrounding Kingswood Arts Center. Collision Repair towns of Farmington, Technology/Skills USA, Moultonborough, Alton High School) and Trea- Vice President Mason President Paige Moore, er Lance Gouthier and advised by Gary Sulli- and Barnstead, who are surer Samantha Fitzpat- Brown, both from Pros- Vice President Rachel Secretary Benjiman Co- van, has three officers: bused in for their class- rick. pect Mountain High Bonneau, Treasurer chrane. President Jayde Ste- es. Skills USA: Culi- School; Treasurer John Michael Zmuda, Secre- Skills USA Con- phens, Vice President A list including nary Arts advised by Hunt; and Secretary An- tary Cheyann Cardinal, struction Trades, ad- Devyn Watrous and each club and its officers Chef Pat Brideau, in- drew Cray. Historians Elizabeth vised by Tyler Reed, also Treasurer Joseph Bour- follows. stalled President Layla New Hampshire Morrison and Keyan- has two levels. Level 1 que. Officers for Educa- Haynes, Vice President Theatre Guild: NHETG na Brown (Farmington officers are President Automotive Tech- tors Rising: Careers in Alyssa Dow, Treasur- Theater Stagecraft, High School), Parlia- Tyler Houle, Vice Pres- nology, with advisor Education, led by advi- er Kristen Vachon, and also advised by Scott mentarian Skylar Co- ident Tyler Edwards, Kyle Strauch, has two sor Mac Larson are Pres- Secretary Sabrina Kra- Geissler, now has its carus (Farmington High Secretary Ryan Tread- levels. Officers in Level ident Raelyn Booth, Vice vatovil. new slate of officers: School), and Advisory well (Prospect Mountain 1 are President Hunter President Sarah Shan- Skills USA: Mul- President Cailey Au- Board Representatives High School) and Trea- Russell, Vice President non (Moultonborough timedia Communica- coin, Vice President Jor- Emily Shaw and Mack- surer Timothy Huck- Ryan Lupo (Farmington Academy), Secretary tions with advisor Scott dyn Moore, Treasurer enzie Dumond (Prospect man. Level 2 is headed High School), Secretary Allyson Arsuaga, His- Giessler, has the follow- Ian MacKnight, and Sec- Mountain High School). by President Brendan Kaden Syvertson, Trea- torian Rhiannon O’Ga- ing new officers: Presi- retary Izabella Kemper. Skills USA; Pre- Hooper, and Vice Presi- surer Brennan Lawton ra (Prospect Mountain dent Joe Boudreau and Computer Net- cision Manufactur- dent Tucker Paul (Pros- and Foreman Landon working Systems, also ing, with advisor Scott pect Mountain High Collins. Level 2 officers Skills USA affiliated, is Meserve, has two levels School (PMHS), Secre- elected President Noah led by Jacob Eveleth. with new officers. Level tary Cameron Gustafson Robinson, Vice Presi- The 2019-20 officers are 1 includes President Car- (PMHS), and Treasurer dent Aiden Ouellette, Christian Ritchy, Caleb ter Huston, Vice Presi- Cody Gayer (PMHS). Treasurer Brian Badge Morrill, Cooper Welch dent Dylan Mckay, Trea- Future Farmers (Farmington High and Tyler Mahler. surer Ethan Anderson of America teacher Bob School), Secretary Chan- Health Occupa- and Secretary Cannon Gagnon’s group is led dler Eldridge, and Fore- tions Students of Amer- Newbury. Level 2 offi- by President Edward man Jackson Ruths. LOCATION AT ica (HOSA), advised by cers are President War- Malone, Vice President Cheryl Krivitsky, is now ren Dahl, Vice President Clark House Complex under the leadership of Mark Stanard, Treasur- (Across from Huggins Hospital) PMHS Budget SALESALE BEGINS Share your talents Committee BEGINSFRIDAY, public hearing NOV. 29TH TH with Alton NOV. 24 is Dec. 6 Thurs. -Sun. Central students 10AM-5PM Sales while while ALTON — The Prospect Mountain High School supplies last ALTON — Do you have a special talent or inter- Budget Committee will meet and hold a public hear- supplies last est? Do you like working with kids? ing and up to three work sessions concerning the thru thru Alton Central School is looking for community 2020-2021 high school budget. Also selling Dec 20th! Dec 23rd! members to share their talents and interests with The committee will hold a public hearing on Fri- Xmas wreaths K-8 students as part of the school’s after school en- day, Dec. 6, and work sessions on Wednesday and from richment program. This program is designed to al- Thursday Dec. 10 and 11. If a further session is need- Wolfeboro low students to explore interests and topics in great- ed it will be held on Friday, Dec. 13. There will be no Garden Club er depth. It runs three times per year in eight-week provision for public input during the work sessions. cycles and the next cycle will begin the week after Any and all public input will be heard at the public the December break. Students have expressed a par- hearing on Dec. 6. ticular interest in exploring offerings about animals, The public hearing and all work sessions will coding or computers, mechanical activities and arts be held in the library at Prospect Mountain High and crafts; however, all suggestions will be consid- School all meetings will begin at 6 p.m. HelpHelp support support Rotary’s Rotary’s student student scholarships at ered. If you are interested in participating or would like more information, please contact Shay Cassily Kingswood,Kingswood, Technology Technology Center, Center, andand Brewster Academy ([email protected]). Please note, they do offer a Vendors sought small stipend and cover the costs of all materials. HappyHappy Holidays Holidays to to youyou from the the Rotary Rotary Club! Club! for robotics team’s www.SalmonPress.cmo holiday fair (603) 279-4516 The A SALMON PRESS PUBLICATION ALTON — The Prospect Mountain High School BAYSIDER STAFF DIRECTORY Team 319 Boosters is holding its third annual holi- Baysider day craft and vendor fair on Saturday, Dec. 7, from ADVERTISE WITH US SEND US YOUR NEWS President & Publisher Editor Frank G. Chilinski Joshua Spaulding 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Prospect Mountain High School. Advertising Executive AND PICS (603) 677-9083 (603) 941-9155 Vendors and crafters are still wanted. For informa- Cathy Cardinal-Grondin [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] tion on table space, please contact Michelle Kelley at (603) 575-9125 usiness anager [email protected]. Information can also [email protected] TO FAX THE BAYSIDER: B M Managing Editor yan orneau be found at www.frc319.com. Call (603) 279-3331 R C Brendan Berube TO SUBSCRIBE OR FOR (603) 677-9082 (603) 677-9081 SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES: T O PRint AN OBITUARY: [email protected] [email protected] Sam Lovett E -Mail: [email protected] Operations Director LLC. (603) 677-9085 Jim DiNicola Production Manager [email protected] (508) 764-4325 Julie Clarke T O SubMI A LETTER (603) 677-9092 TO THE EDITOR: Distribution Manager julie@@salmonpress.news E -Mail: [email protected] Jim Hinckley (603) 279-4516 Interior, Exterior Painting Specialist as well as Power Washing The Baysider is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. ISSN: 1945-5836. USPS 024921 periodicals postage paid at Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Baysider, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2019 A3

MATTHEW FASSETT – COURTESY PHOTO Honoring veterans Alton American Legion Post 72 members were on hand for the Veterans Day ceremony at Monument Square in Alton on Monday, Nov. 11. ABA bringing Judy Pancoast at Gilman Library on Dec. 10

ALTON — Please join The House on Christmas Parking and lower level will be available for pur- the holiday spirit Alton Book Chat at the Street, based on her pop- entrance is in the back of chase and signing. Find Gilman Library 7 p.m. ular holiday hit. Pan- the building. out more about Pancoast on Tuesday, Dec. 10, coast will open the pro- This is a program that at www.judypancoast. and enjoy “A Holiday gram by singing some of will be enjoyed by ev- com. This meeting is this season Evening with Judy Pan- her original Christmas eryone from teens to se- open to the public. coast.” You need not be songs, and will then niors. Copies of the book ALTON — This year the Alton Business Associa- a member to attend this read to you from her tion is making the holiday season a whole lot bright- public program. novel. This program Senior lunch is er. They’re introducing some new festive fun to the New Hampshire’s will be held in the Ag- month of December to get everyone in the holiday own Grammy nominee, nes Thompson Meeting spirit. Pancoast is thrilled to Room, on the lower level Saturday in New announce the publica- of the Gilman Library Festival of Trees tion of her debut novel, at 100 Main St., Alton. Local businesses are welcome to donate a deco- Durham rated artificial tree. The trees will be raffled to com- Census meeting munity members to benefit the Mrs. Santa Fund NEW DURHAM — The next New Durham senior and Alton Community Services. The Alton Business citizen lunch will be held in the fire station Com- Association will host three open houses at the Gil- tonight at New Durham munity Room on Saturday, Nov. 23, at noon. Please man Museum to showcase the trees starting on Nov. mark your calendars. Traditional turkey dinner 30. Residents of Alton can view the trees on Satur- Public Library and dessert will be served. Coffee, tea and water will day, Nov. 30, from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., Wednesday, Dec. be available. This free meal is for those age 60 and 4, from 4 to 8 p.m., and Saturday, Dec. 7, from 11 a.m. over who live in New Durham and will happen once to 8 p.m. at the Gilman Museum. NEW DURHAM — Don’t miss the information monthly during the colder months (future lunches and recruitment session held by the United States will be Saturdays, Jan. 18, Feb. 15 and March 21). Do- Gingerbread house contest Census 2020 at the New Durham Public Library to- nations will be accepted but are not expected. Please The Alton Business Association asking the com- night at 6 p.m. get your friends and family together to come enjoy a munity to get in on the holiday fun with a free gin- Working for the census means great pay, flexible meal together. Please RSVP to New Durham Town gerbread house contest. Drop off your house before hours and mileage. Come down to see what it’s all Clerk, Stephanie MacKenzie at 859-2091 ext. 1, so the Festival of Trees dates and you’ll be entered to about. they know how much food to prepare. win a prize for best house. Youth and adult catego- Please note some programming changes at the ries available. Residents of Alton can view the dec- library. Mini-Storytime and Move It! Move It!, nor- orated houses on Saturday, Nov. 30, from 11 a.m. to mally held on Friday mornings, will hibernate until Statistics are boring. 7 p.m., Wednesday, Dec. 4, from 4 to 8 p.m., and Sat- February 2020. urday, Dec. 7, from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the Gilman Thursday programming, which includes First Museum. Steps for the youngest crowd at 10:30 a.m. and Sto- Don’t be one. rytime for children three to five years old at 11 a.m. The best place for a helmet Small Business Saturday will continue. Join the Alton Business Association for an open For more information, call the library at 859-2201. is on your head. house at the Gilman Mu- seum in between shop- ping at your favorite lo- cal small businesses on Nov. 30. Remember to shop local and shop small businesses this holiday season. Expert Repairs Light Up Night The ABA will be cel- ebrating on Dec. 7 with brand new lights thanks to community donations. Done on Site Join in for caroling, a visit from Santa, hot co- coa and so much more. This amazing event is made possible through community support and VACUUM CLEANERS • SEWING MACHINES collaboration with the Alton Parks and Rec De- partment. SALES • SERVICE • PARTS Sewing Machines 100 Chestnut Hill Rd., Rochester, NH AUGER & Sons, Inc. 603-332-5572 • 800-439-3395 Vacuum Cleaners Since 1935 www.augerandsons.com We Will NOT be Undersold

18 Union Street, Wolfeboro, NH 03894 P:(603) 569-5005 F:(603) 569-5007 E: [email protected] www.devylderlaw.com Practical • Experienced • Effective GENERAL PRACTICE, Including: Family Law • Criminal Defense • Personal Injury Law • Real Estate Law Wills & Trusts • Probate of Estates • Debt Collection OpinionOpinion THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2019 SECTION A, PAGE 4 Opinion Holiday deadlines

The next month is a busy time for everyone, with holidays galore and that also leads to a lot of unusual deadlines for our papers and that will start with next week’s edition. Because the paper usually comes out on Thursday and Thanksgiving falls on Thursday, the paper will be coming out a day earlier, meaning next week’s edition will be out on Wednesday, Nov. 27. With the paper coming out a day early, all dead- lines have been bounced up one business day. So all advertising deadlines for the Nov. 22 issue have been moved from Monday, Nov. 20, to Friday, Nov. 17. Anyone with questions about the advertising deadlines should get in touch with Cathy at cathy@ salmonpress.news, she can handle your questions. In addition, the deadline for all editorial submis- sions, which includes press releases, photos, obitu- aries and letters to the editor, is moved up from Mon- day at 4 p.m. to Friday at 4 p.m. All submissions that are received after Friday at 4 p.m. will not make next week’s paper, so if you normally send in a notice for inclusion in the paper, please do so by Friday at 4 COURTESY PHOTO p.m. for next week’s edition. Mountain Mover Awards Additionally, our offices in Meredith will be Alton Central School is happy to announce that Michelle Bemis, Joanne White, Lisa Paige and Juliette Poirier were recently closed on Thursday, Nov. 28, for the Thanksgiving honored with the “Mountain Mover Award” at Alton Central School. The “Mountain Mover Awards” are chosen each month holiday and will open again on Friday morning, and are voted on by fellow staff members. White teaches third grade. Poirier teaches World Language/Spanish. Paige and Nov. 29. Bemis are both paraeducators. The theme for this month was, “A staff member who goes above and beyond the regular The Christmas and New Year’s holidays provide school day and/or curriculum to provide our students with meaningful experiences.” The ACS Mountain Mover Awards are even more of a challenge in regard to deadline, since aligned with the school’s Strategic Plan. Left to right, Bemis, Poirier, White and Paige. the holidays come one week apart and are right in the middle of the week when we normally print and distribute our papers. All deadlines are moving up two business days. Letters to the Editor For the paper of Dec. 26, all normal Monday ad- n vertising deadlines will be moved up until Thurs- day, Dec. 19. This will also impact the sports section, which goes to press earlier than the A section of the Red roses paper. All sports sections submissions must be in by Thursday, Dec. 19, at 9 a.m. The deadline for the press releases, obituaries, To the Editor: phone number of the dis- assured me they could More tears. photos, letters and other submissions to the paper of The obituary request- tributor, Key Floral, in and weeks of pent up When I noticed they Dec. 26, will need to be in by Thursday, Dec. 18, at 4 ed no flowers. Not un- Bedford. emotions spilled out had sent 60, I felt badly p.m. common these days but Later in the week I over the miles that sepa- as all I needed was 55 The next week is much the same, with Thursday, I had a special reason. I called the distributor rated us. but since I had ordered Dec. 26, serving as the deadline for advertising for wanted only 55 red roses and requested six bou- Not knowing what 60 that is what they sent. the Thursday, Jan. 2, edition and the deadline for placed behind my hus- quets explaining why time of day the roses As I took them out of the the sports section. And again, the A section editorial band’s picture to deco- I needed the red roses. would arrive I went to boxes I broke off two of deadline for the Jan. 2 paper is Thursday, Dec. 26, at rate the sanctuary. Fifty The secretary believed the store early and was them and decided those 4 p.m.. five, one for every year that would not be a prob- informed that the flow- would be the ones I kept. Our offices will be closing at noon on Tuesday, of our marriage and red lem as roses were not an er delivery was already One for my husband, Dec. 24, and again on Tuesday, Dec. 31, and will re- roses because they were exotic flower and there there. I was ushered one for me. The rest, all main closed on Wednesday, Dec. 25, and Wednesday, his favorite flower. should be enough to fill “out back” and greeted 58, would be given away Jan. 1. I had seen roses in my order. If there were by two huge boxes with after the service. A sign There is always a lot going on around the holiday the flower section of enough they would be writing all over them. placed in front of them season and we want to make sure you are able to Hannaford’s, our local delivered on Thursday “Do not forget,” “Must would read: “Please take publicize your event in a timely manner, so please grocery store, so I went to the Alton Hannaford’s be delivered to the Al- one. Key Floral, Paul make note of the special deadlines in the coming to check them out. The in plenty of time for the ton store” “No charge” and Joan would like to month, as it will be hard to get in stuff that does not roses there came in service. and my name was on bless you as you have arrive by the scheduled deadline. bunches of 10 and I knew Later that day the each box. I had not real- blessed us.” As I thought All submissions should be made to baysider@sal- I would have to buy six phone rang and it was ize there were various about the 58 remain- monpress.news. Delivery to other e-mail addresses bunches. I noticed that the secretary. She as- grades of roses and I had ing, that number meant may eventually reach us, but that address goes di- although there were sured me that the roses ordered the “commer- something to me. After rectly to the editor, while other addresses often go to many lovely bouquets would be at the super- cial grade” … what I had finding our love letters other people and require messages to be forwarded of roses there were only market on Thursday seen in the flower sec- that I long ago thought to us. four bunches that were and then she said, “One tion. I knew just by the were lost and reading red in the selection of more thing...” I was size of the boxes that is through them, I discov- flowers two weeks be- reaching for my credit not what they sent. They ered we had had our first Letters fore the funeral. I would card when she added, had sent their very best date 58 years ago, on that have to order six bunch- “We would like to give long stem roses. Sixty of October weekend of his to the Editor es of red ones to give me them to you. No charge. them all with a vial at- memorial service. the 55 that I wanted. I “I was stunned. The only tached at the end of each Joan Blackwood n spoke to the flower clerk thing I could say was, stem to keep them fresh. Alton and she gave me the tele- “You can’t do that.” She They were gorgeous. Elves are afoot Look for better days ahead To the Editor: this season. Checks can To borrow from be sent to our treasurer, To the Editor: So, what did Trump do? Paul Manafort is rotting friend Putin and mighty Conan Doyle: the elves Marie Aldrich, 343 Old Another Veterans Against the advice of his in jail. Trump: “I hardly Russia. Many Ukrainian are afoot. Lakeshore Drive, #43, Day. I am wondering generals on the ground know the man.” And his lives were lost when The sixth annual Gilford 03249 (write Toy what fellow veterans out he betrayed our allies long time Attorney Co- Trump withheld Amer- Lakes Region Porcu- Drive on the memo line, there think of Donald by withdrawing Ameri- hen, who paid off Stormy ican taxpayer dollars so pines Toy Drive is under please). If you wish to Trump. In the military, can troops thereby leav- Daniels on Trump’s be- the country could defend way. We accept requests donate digitally, please we support each other. ing the Kurds and their half. “Cohen wasn’t a itself. All because he for help with Christmas use our Go Fund Me ac- We have each other’s women and children very good lawyer.” And wanted to extort a dam- gifts for families in need. count: www.gofundme. back. open to slaughter by what about wife Mela- aging statement from Last year, we helped im- com/lrp-toy-drive. Trump supports no- the Turks. Our soldiers nia? It’s sleazy, but her Ukraine about Trump’s. prove Christmas morn- We thank you in ad- body but Trump. His cried as they pulled husband was running U.S political opponent. ing for 70 children in our vance for your help with recent betrayal of our away in their trucks. We around with porn stars “Abuse of power” (just area. this project. Kurdish allies was de- wonder if this decision and Playboy bunnies one among many). An To that end, we are so- Rick Notkin spicable. How can we has anything to with while she was pregnant. impeachable offense? liciting donations so that Gilford ever forget journalist the twin Trump Towers Doesn’t this make any- You betcha. Somehow, we can bring joy again Jim Foley from Roch- in Istanbul and other one ill? we must move on past ester? We see his image Trump Enterprises in We just don’t get it. our country’s bias and now, helpless, hands Turkey. Our President What has happened bigotry. In the military, tied behind his back as said he was “drawing to the moral side of we didn’t care if the per- his hooded ISIS captor down forces in the Mid- Trump’s Republican son beside us was white, stands behind Jim with dle East” but then he enablers? Do they want black, brown, green, or a big knife. sent U.S troops to help their children to grow orange. As long as they President Obama sent his big spending friends up like our President? If were brave, and could troops to combat the es- in Saudi Arabia. so, that’s sad! shoot straight, it was calating ISIS menace Trump’s betrayals Our country is now enough. In that spirit in Iraq and Syria. The run deep. He uses peo- bitterly embroiled in we say “Happy Veterans Kurds were our friends ple to do his dirty work, an impeachment pro- Day” and look for better and allies in degrading then disavows them ceeding where our little days ahead. the ISIS threat. Thou- when they get caught. Ukrainian ally is try- John Goyette sands of Kurdish forces His “good friend” and ing to defend itself from New Durham were killed in the effort. campaign manager, takeover by Trump’s THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2019 A5 Help support library at Friendsgiving Saturday

BARNSTEAD — Join the Oscar Foss Memorial Library as they relaunch the Friends of the Library group with a Friendsgiving brunch. Bring a friend along to enjoy the flavors of the season and cheer- ful conversation. Learn about ways you can join in or support the vital work the library is doing in the community. Friendsgiving will take place in the meeting room on Saturday, Nov. 23, at 11 a.m. Introducing the new Barnstead events calendar The Oscar Foss Memorial Library is pleased to host the new Barnstead events calendar on the li- MATTHEW FASSETT – COURTESY PHOTO brary web site. Developed in partnership with local organizations, the calendar will list local happen- Presidents all ings in town in one easy to access place. Just visit oscarfoss.org and hover your mouse of the calendar Four Rotary Club Presidents along with the 7870 Assistant District Governor raised their cups in solidarity supporting drop down menu listed at the top to locate it. Rotary’s motto of “Service Above Self.” All met at the Alton, Barnstead, New Durham Centennial Rotary club’s Thursday Adult Book Club morning breakfast meeting. The presidents have visited each other’s clubs to exchange ideas, discuss fundraising and The Oscar Foss Memorial Library Book Club in- how to help save and improve the lives of those in need both locally and globally. Left to right, Assistant Governor and vites you to join them in reading this month’s book, representing the Meredith Rotary is Gary Dehnel with Presidents Duane Hammond of the Alton Rotary, Blandine Shallow Go Set a Watchman by Harper Lee. The next book of the Gilford Rotary, Kevin Conway of the Laconia Rotary and Mike Robichaud of the Lakes Region Rotary. “It was a discussion will take place on Wednesday, Dec. 4, at great meeting and a way for all clubs to learn from each other and build good will by sharing our ideas and goals,” said 7 p.m. in the meeting room. Extra copies of Go Set Hammond, who hosted the meeting. Alton Rotary meets every Thursday, 7 a.m. at the Alton Senior/Community Center for a Watchman are available to borrow at the library. breakfast. To inquire about membership, contact Membership Chair Jim Fontaine at 343-6077 or [email protected]. Yoga at the library Mary Ellen Shannon, RYT offers two yoga class- es at the library every Tuesday afternoon, Simply Yoga at 4:15 p.m. for beginners and an all levels Christmas sale set for Dec. 7 class at 5:30 p.m. Please wear comfortable clothing and bring a yoga mat. If you have blocks and straps, please bring those also. Classes are by donation and BARNSTEAD — Stop in at the Barnstead Historical Society’s Christmas Sale on Saturday, Dec. 7, from 9 all are welcome and encouraged to attend, regard- less of ability to donate. Shannon has been a resident a.m. to 1 p.m. and support local small businesses. Judy Stowell from Crooked Run Farm will have a variety of Barnstead for 18 years and a yoga practitioner for of soaps, lotions and other skin care products available, plus other items from the Farm. Visit Mary Locke even longer. If you have further questions, please for an assortment of handmade items and baked goods. JLF Embroidery will showcase an assortment of contact her at 269-5030. needlework to choose from. Don’t forget to preorder your copy of History and Genealogy of the Barnstead Please call the library at 269-3900 or visit oscar- Early Families from 1727 to 1970 by Stuart Merrill from the Barnstead Historical Society. Enjoy a tasty lunch foss.org for more information about the library’s from Jeannie’s kitchen and choose from such comfort foods as macaroni and cheese or corn chowder. A few programs or events. There is always something hap- crafter/vendor tables remain. Please call Denise at 269-5871 if you are interested in participating. pening at the Oscar Foss Memorial Library. Library hours are Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Thursdays and Fridays from 12 to 8 p.m. and Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. The library is Leaders sought for Barnstead Farmers’ Market closed Sundays and Mondays. Barnstead Farmers’ The Barnstead or [email protected]. club for more informa- Market is growing and Farmers’ Market is a Please visit www.barn- tion about the market. needs new leaders to non-profit organization steadfarmersmarket. move them into the fu- with more than 15 farm ture. and local business mem- They need a new berships and it is grow- leader or leaders, some- ing. They are looking to Locke Lake board one with organizational move to a new location Please phone in your order, or on-line at route28bakery.com and click on Thanksgiving/Christmas orders. skills, time to manage, and offer a store in the meeting is tonight The bakery will open to the public on ability to delegate in an summer months and Tues., Nov. 26th & Weds., Nov. 27th from 9a.m. to 5:30p.m. achievable way, comput- also offer more variety BARNSTEAD — The next Locke Lake Colony As- so that customers may pick up their orders. er skills and the drive of products. sociation public board of directors meeting will be to take the market into The board needs in- held on Thursday, Nov. 21, at 6:30 p.m. at the lodge. the future. Knowledge dividuals who are moti- These meetings are open to LLCA members only. of and care about the vated to help the market farming industry and/or move to the next level have some background of success. If this is you, TOWN OF NEW DURHAM TOWN OF NEW DURHAM or experience within the please contact Lori Ma- farming or agriculture har, outgoing president PLANNING BOARD PLANNING BOARD industry. of the BACFM at 269-2329 PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2019 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2019 7:00 PM @ NEW DURHAM 7:00 PM @ NEW DURHAM Library Friends TOWN HALL TOWN HALL holiday celebration SOUTHEAST LAND TRUST OF SOUTHEAST LAND TRUST OF NEW HAMPSHIRE and NEW HAMPSHIRE and is Dec. 6 JAMES AND JENNIFER COLEMAN MATTHEW LOPIANO

NEW DURHAM — The Friends of the New You are hereby notified that a Public You are hereby notified that a Public Hearing Durham Public Library will host its annual holiday Hearing will be held by the New Durham will be held by the New Durham Planning celebration at the library on Friday afternoon, Dec. Planning Board on Tuesday, December Board on Tuesday, December 3, 2019 at 6, from 3 to 5 p.m. Santa will be there to greet the 3, 2019 at 7:00 pm at the New Durham 7:00 pm at the New Durham Town Hall. younger guests. A program of holiday entertainment Town Hall. The hearing is regarding an The hearing is regarding an application will be presented by professional storyteller and mu- sician Steve Blunt. There will be lots of goodies for application and plan submitted by Eric and plan submitted by Eric C. Mitchell all the guests. Everyone in the community is invited C. Mitchell & Associates, Inc. for lot line & Associates, Inc. for lot line adjustment. to the celebration. It will be a great opportunity to adjustment. The property is located at The property is located at South Shore enjoy the holidays and to see all the wonderful re- Birch Hill Road, Map 244 Lot 016 and 95 Road, Map 229 Lot 002 and 309 South Shore sources of the New Durham Public Library. South Shore Road Map 121 Lot 076. Road Map 113 Lot 069-026. Again this year there will be raffles that include many wonderful prizes. Among the prizes are an American Girl Doll, 100 gallons of fuel oil, ski tick- ets, theater tickets, gift cards to local stores and restaurants, tickets to sporting events and many more. Raffle tickets are sold at the library and at the PET OF THE WEEK CHANCE event. You don’t have to be present to win. The draw- ing will take place after the event and winners will Chance is a shy, gentle boy be notified on Monday, Dec. 9. Stop at the library to see the display of many prizes. full of love! He is looking For more information, contact Linda Callaway at for a patient owner that 859-1435. can work with him to help build his confidence. He would do best in an adult home and has done well Winnipesaukee Livery with some dogs he has Airport Express& met here. Medical Ambulatory Transportation Service Airport • regionAl Serving all major Medical centers throughout New England and Boston locAl • Fully insured • Post-op 603-569-3189 • Pre-surgery precedures www.winnilivery.com • Medical appointments All major credit cards welcomed The Lakes Region’s Most Trusted Livery Service NOW HIRING DRIVERS 1305 Meredith Center Rd Laconia, NH 03246 • (603) 524-9539 A6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2019 Get in the Christmas spirit with Pittsfield Players PITTSFIELD — The Pittsfield Players are pleased to present the holiday pro- duction of Scrooge! The Musical, which will run at The Scenic Theater Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 6, 7 and 8 and again the following Friday and Satur- day, Dec. 13 and 14. All shows are at 7:30 p.m., except the Sunday matinee, which is at 2 p.m. Tickets can be purchased by visiting www.pittsfieldplayers.com and clicking on the buy tickets button, or you can reserve seats by calling 435-8852. Scrooge! The Musical is a 1992 stage musical with book, music and lyrics by Leslie Bricusse. Its score and book are closely adapted from the music and screenplay of the 1970 musical film Scrooge starring Albert Finney and A Christ- mas Carol by Charles Dickens. Bricusse was nominated for an Academy Award for the song score he wrote for the film, and most of those songs were carried over to the musical. The show offers a wonderful, toe tapping score, a beautiful stage set, gorgeous costumes, and some very special stage effects that all add a fresh twist to this familiar Christmas tale.

COURTESY PHOTO SCROOGE! THE MUSICAL will be on stage in Pittsfield in December. Mixer discusses town forests and community forests NEW DURHAM by the Northern Forest non-profits such as the Within the partnership, — Moose Mountains Center and UNH Coop- Trust for Public Land, MMLA instigated the Regional Greenways’ erative Extension. The the Open Space Institute, conservation effort, seventh annual ‘Seven inventory found that and the Northern Forest SELT is the landowner, Town Mixer’ featured New Hampshire com- Center. One such town, and MMRG holds the guest speakers Barba- munities generate about Errol, population 300, ac- conservation easement ra Richter, Executive $146 million a year in quired the 7,000+-acre ‘13 on the property. The Director of NH Associ- economic benefits from Mile Woods Community property is open to the ation of Conservation the 180,000 acres of com- Forest’ and used several public, with the best ac- Commissions, and Char- munity-owned undevel- years of timber sale pro- cess being along State lie Bridges, Chair of the oped forests, fields and ceeds to pay off the loan Snowmobile Corridor Birch Ridge Community wetlands. Such benefits it had taken out to pur- 22, thanks to extensive Forest Steering Commit- include forestry prod- chase the land. trail maintenance by the tee. The focus on town ucts, increasing tourism Bridges concluded Powder Mill Snowmo- forests and community and recreational oppor- with a detailed descrip- bile Club. forests attracted an at- tunities, water quality tion of how the 2,000-acre MMRG, a non-prof- tentive crowd of a dozen protection and other Birch Ridge Community it land trust, works to conservation commis- so-called ecosystem ser- Forest was successful- conserve and connect sioners and another doz- vices where nature does ly conserved by a part- important water re- en interested members the work to improve the nership of Southeast sources, farm and forest of the public and MMRG quality of life for people. Land Trust (SELT), lands, wildlife habitats, staff. Bridges spoke about Merrymeeting Lake and recreational land in Richter educated the Community Forests, Association (MMLA) Brookfield, Farmington, audience about Town which are made possible and MMRG, thanks to Middleton, Milton, New Forests, which are autho- by a grant from the Com- grants from the Com- Durham, Wakefield and rized by New Hampshire munity Forest Program munity Forest Program, Wolfeboro. MMRG also law, established by town of the US Forest Service. NH Land and Commu- offers many education- vote and managed by a He gave examples of nity Heritage Program al opportunities to in- town forest committee of several small NH towns (LCHIP), NH DES Aquat- form all ages about the citizens appointed by the that have established ic Resources Mitigation benefits of the region’s town’s select board. She their own community (ARM) Program, the natural resources. More also presented results forests through the fed- town of New Durham, information is available of the recent Town For- eral grant program with and a multitude of gen- at www.mmrg.info. est Inventory conducted additional help from erous individual donors.

Located at 551 Pine River Pond Rd., Wakefield, NH Call For Take Out: 522-2265 30 Middleton Road, Wolfeboro, NH 03894 Open 6 days a week – Closed Monday 603-515-1046 Now opening Sundays 11:30 to close FOUR Tuesday-Thursday dinner starting at 4p FLAT Hours: Thursday – Sunday, Bar Open at 4pm, Friday, Saturday lunch and dinner 11:30am-Close SCREEN Dinner at 5pm TV’S Reservations are Recommended, AYCE Pizza and Walk-ins are welcome Pasta Buffet New! Brunch 10am - 3pm EVERY WEDNESDAY Saturday & Sunday NIGHT 5-8PM Our Brunch Menu will be available from Pizza, Homemade Meatballs, Chicken 10am-3pm followed by Dinner at 5pm Parmesan, Baked Mac & Cheese, The Carolyn Ramsey and Chuck Farrell Band Chicken Broccoli Alfredo, Rolls & Butter, th th th 7-10 pm Fresh Garden Salad, Choice of dressing.... will be performing Nov 15 ; Dec 13 & Dec 17 Our Menus change with the seasons to offer $12.99 All You Can Eat the freshest seasonal choices, OPEN MIC NIGHT sourced locally as much as possible. EVERY THURSDAY Thanksgiving at Cider Press at The Barn Let us do the cooking while you relax with LIVE ENTERTAINMENT family and friends! Turkey and the fixin’s will EVERY SATURDAY be served family style to your table. We will be serving from 12-5 Christmas Parties are already being booked! Call Cindy for information & to secure your date THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2019 A7

TTTheheheRECENT RRR REALealealeal ESTATE TRANSACTIONSRRRepoepoeportrtrt Town Address Type Price Seller Buyer Alton Hopewell Road N/A $70,000 Christopher J. and Daniel E. Roberts Barbara B. and Thomas W. Roberts Alton 92 Lakewood Dr. Single-Family Residence $350,533 Rand Hill Realty LLC Dennis and Gloria J. Proulx Alton Old Wolfeboro Road N/A $50,000 Van E. Hertel Anthony and Deanna Eldridge Alton 37 Pearson Rd. Single-Family Residence $275,000 Glines Fiscal Trust and Elaine M. Glines Timothy J. Mucher Alton 71 Range Rd. N/A $332,000 Shawn Hillsgrove David B. Bertolami and Esther L. Bertolami Alton 20 Wentworth Highway Single-Family Residence $620,000 Philip Rahall RET Jeffrey P. and Lauren M. Mitza Alton Woodlands Road Residential Developed Land $48,000 Thad W. and Sherilyn Hall John A. Pavlo Alton N/A (Lot 179) N/A $65,000 Mary and Eugene J. O’Brien Amra Popovac Alton N/A (Lot 18) N/A $218,000 Claudette A. Gammon Matthew Chabot and Inga Ranceva Barnstead 674 Beauty Hill Rd. Single-Family Residence $200,000 David P. T Thibodeau Trust Hannah R. Sargent and Peter Owen Barnstead 128 Bow Lake Rd. N/A $339,933 RF Downing Homes LLC Todd M. and Kimberly A. Lowell Barnstead 6 Crescent Dr. Single-Family Residence $390,000 Douglas J. and Leah D. Mix Garrett and Margaret Quinlan Barnstead 20 Forest Rd. Single-Family Residence $212,933 Kayla Lafraboise James M. Manning and Katherine A. Gagne Barnstead 110 N. Barnstead Rd. Single-Family Residence $200,000 VanDyke Fiscal Trust and Douglas A. VanDyle Robert J. and Debra A. Gonsalves Barnstead 399 N. Barnstead Rd. Single-Family Residence $195,000 Patricia D. Stewart Melissa J. Martin Barnstead 360 Narrows Rd. Single-Family Residence $410,000 Barnteadnarrows Bridge Trust and Meredith J. Perry Sara F. and Glenn D. Ellison Barnstead 402 Narrows Rd. Single-Family Residence $261,733 Keith R. and Wendy J. Fleming William and Donna Tibert Barnstead 5 Sampson Dr. Single-Family Residence $155,000 NNE Seacoast Property Services Judy L. Blake-Maynard Barnstead 21 Shelburne Lane Single-Family Residence $203,000 Jean G. and Anna Robert Tiffany E. Woodbury Barnstead 58 Varney Rd. Single-Family Residence $405,000 Jeffrey P. and Lauren Mitza William R. Allen New Durham 3 Durham Dr. Single-Family Residence $189,000 Nolan M. and Kellie Woodcock Samuel R. and Hannah L. West New Durham 198 S. Shore Rd. Single-Family Residence $772,000 Robert Parker Suzanne Muller New Durham N/A N/A $275,000 Kathlyn G. Box RET and Kathlyn G. Box Morris P. & D.A. Molinaro Trust and Morris P. Molinaro additional parties or locations. Prices are usually or 669-3822. Copyright 2011. Real Data Corp. In the col- ABOUT THE REAL REPORT based on tax stamps and might be inaccurate for public umn “Type”: land= land only; L/B= land and building; agency sales. Refer to actual public documents before MH= mobile home; and COND=condominium. Trans- Here are recent real estate transactions in Alton and forming opinions or relying on this information. Ad- actions provided by The Warren Group, Boston Ma., the surrounding areas. These sales summaries are in- ditional publicly recorded information on these sales, publishers of The Registry Review and Bankers and formational only, not a legal record. Names shown are prior sales and data from Department of Revenue Ad- Tradesman newspapers, Phone: 1-800-356-8805. Web- usually the first listed in the deed. Sales might involve ministration forms is available at www.real-data.com site: www.thewarrengroup.com Home for the holidays at Children’s Center WOLFEBORO — Start the holiday season off right with a visit to Home for the Holidays, a kids’ craft-making festival, Saturday, Nov. 30, 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at The Children’s Center in Wolfeboro. Kids will be able to make more than 10 different holiday-themed crafts to give as gifts or keep for themselves. Hot cocoa, cookies and plenty of holiday cheer will be available. And sources say Santa will be there before heading downtown for the local pa- rade midafternoon. There is a suggested donation. MATTHEW FASSETT For more information, visit the center’s web site at thechildrenscenternh.org or call the office at 569- Proper way 1027. American Legion Post 72 members took time to teach local kids the proper way to handle retired flags. Garden club selling Roy initiated into Phi Kappa Phi Christmas greens BATON ROUGE, La. — Ashlee Roy of Alton was recently initiated into The Honor Society of Phi Kap- pa Phi, the nation’s oldest and most selective all-discipline collegiate honor society. Roy was initiated at MCPHS University. LACONIA — The Opechee Garden Club is pre- Roy is among approximately 30,000 students, faculty, professional staff and alumni to be initiated into Phi paring for its popular Christmas Greens Sale, which Kappa Phi each year. Membership is by invitation only and requires nomination and approval by a chapter. will take place on Saturday, Dec. 7, from 9 a.m. to 2 Only the top 10 percent of seniors and 7.5 percent of juniors are eligible for membership. Graduate students p.m. at the Leavitt Park Clubhouse, 334 Elm St, Laco- in the top 10 percent of the number of candidates for graduate degrees may also qualify, as do faculty, profes- nia. Balsam Fir wreaths, handmade in New Hamp- sional staff and alumni who have achieved scholarly distinction. shire with fresh greens and creatively decorated Phi Kappa Phi was founded in 1897 under the leadership of undergraduate student Marcus L. Urann who by Garden Club members, or undecorated, will be had a desire to create a different kind of honor society, one that recognized excellence in all academic disci- available for sale, along with centerpieces and loose plines. Today, the Society has chapters on more than 300 campuses in the United States and the Philippines. boughs to complete your Christmas decor. Its mission is “To recognize and promote academic excellence in all fields of higher education and to engage Funds raised are used to support charitable ef- the community of scholars in service to others.” forts in the local area. These efforts include scholar- Since its founding, more than 1.5 million members have been initiated into Phi Kappa Phi. Some of the or- ships through the Lakes Region Scholarship Foun- ganization’s notable members include former President Jimmy Carter, NASA astronaut Wendy Lawrence, dation and civic gardens. novelist John Grisham and YouTube co-founder Chad Hurley. Each year, Phi Kappa Phi awards nearly $1 If you are interested in joining the Opechee Gar- million to outstanding students and members through graduate and dissertation fellowships, undergrad- den Club, please send an e-mail to Opecheegarden- uate study abroad grants, funding for post-baccalaureate development, and grants for local, national and [email protected]. international literacy initiatives. For more information about Phi Kappa Phi, visit www.phikappaphi.org.

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One Call Does It All WATER FILTRATION ELECTRICAL - PLUMBING HVAC - GAS 569-1569 www.thurstywater.com A8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2019 Obituaries n Alton church serving Charles F. Sainsbury Enjoyed carving, music, art dinner after Sunday service

BARNSTEAD — Samantha E. Hibberd, ALTON — The Community Church of Alton is holding a free church supper Charles F. Sainsbury, Ashley M. Sainsbury, immediately following the 10 a.m. service on Sunday, Nov. 24. Please join in for 70, of Center Barnstead, Brendon Allard, Megan the service and stay for fellowship and food. All are welcome to attend. The Com- passed away on Monday, L. Wright and Liam E. munity Church of Alton is located at 20 Church St., Alton. For more information, Nov. 18, at the Concord Sainsbury, one great please call 875-5561. Hospice House. grandson, Bentlee Hib- Born on May 20, 1949 berd, and two nephews, in Providence, R.I., he Kyle Maddock and Jor- Church offering free was the son of the late dan Maddock. Stanley W. and Ruth B. A celebration of life (Baldwin) Sainsbury. will be held on Friday, Thanksgiving meal Charles attended lo- Nov. 22, from 5 to 7 p.m. cal schools and went on at the Still Oaks Funer- BAY-Bstead Church p.m. at the church. Feel no one answers immedi- to earn his Associate’s sense of humor and the al and Memorial Home, BARNSTEAD — Many free to invite family and ately. A third option is to Degree in Aeronauti- beauty that his art left in 1217 Suncook Valley remember the poem friends to join in the cel- go to the Facebook event cal Technology. He lat- this world. Highway, Epsom. A brief “Over the river and ebration of thankfulness page and let them know er went on to serve his He is survived by his service will be held in the through the woods to and appreciation for the who and how many are country in the United wife, Sandra Sainsbury funeral home at 7 p.m. grandmother’s house we blessings that have been attending. States Air Force. with whom he shared 50 Charles will be interred go…” The Center Barn- bestowed upon them in Normal church times Charles worked for years of marriage, his at the New Hampshire stead Christian Church 2019 by God. They would are 10 a.m. for regular more than 28 years at sons, Scott Sainsbury State Veterans Cemetery would like to change love to gather with you, services, 10:30 a.m. for Concord Litho as a com- and his girlfriend Elaine at a later date. In lieu of “grandmother’s house” your friends and your Kids for Christ pro- mercial artist and was Wammack of Center flowers, donations may to “Center Barnstead family to celebrate and grams and 11:15 a.m. to extremely gifted in his Barnstead, Sean Sains- be made to the CRVNA Christian Church beside remember the many noon for adult and teen craft. He enjoyed carv- bury and his wife Me- Hospice House, 30 Pill- the town hall and fire blessings. Bible Study programs. ing, music of all kinds, agen of Portland, Ore., sbury St., Concord, NH house.” They would like Please assist by re- They meet on Wednes- art, treasure hunting and Adam Sainsbury of 03301. To leave a memo- to invite you to join them serving your seat as soon day evenings also, Kids with his metal detector, S. Boston, sister, Sally ry or offer a condolence, for a free turkey din- as possible. E-mail pas- for Christ from 6 to 7:30 hiking and camping. He Sainsbury of Wakefield, please visit www.stil- ner with all the fixings tor@centerbarnsteadcc. p.m. and prayer meeting will be missed for his R.I., five grandchildren, loaks.com. on Thanksgiving Day, org or phone 269-8831 from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Louie W. Dearborn, Jr. Nov. 28, beginning at 1 and leave a message if Father of five Church hosting OSSIPEE — Louie W. Mark Dearborn and his Tuftonboro, followed by Dearborn, Jr., of Ossipee, wife Noelle; 13 grandchil- a get together of family died peacefully on Nov. dren, 14 great grandchil- and friends to celebrate Christmas Brunch 12, surrounded by his dren and 1 great-great Louie and Jean’s life five children and their grandchild; as well as nu- with music. spouses. merous cousins, nieces, The Baker-Gagne ALTON — The Community Church of Alton, 10 Church St., is pleased to an- Louie was born in Hi- nephews, and close fam- Funeral Home and nounce the Christian Woman’s Christmas Brunch being held on Saturday, Dec. ram, Maine, on May 26, ily friends. Cremation Services of 7, from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Please join in for a fun inspiring morning. 1926, the son of the late A memorial service Wolfeboro is assisting There will be a craft session, where you may choose to make a centerpiece or Louie Dearborn, Sr. and will be held Sunday, the family with arrange- a wall hanging. Followed by brunch with the special guest speaker, Sharon Gam- Lulu (Douglass) Dear- Nov. 24, from 12 to 1 p.m. ments. Please share your ble of Sweet Selah Ministries. She will be presenting “Creating Quiet at Christ- born. at the Baker-Gagne Fu- messages, stories, or mas.” The craft, brunch and a chance to hear a wonderful speaker comes at one Louie is survived by neral Home and Crema- leave a short note and low price. Reservations required, please phone the church office during normal his brother, Jim Dear- tion Services, 85 Mill St., sign an online guest book business hours at 875-5561 or e-mail [email protected]. born and wife, Deb; five Wolfeboro, followed by a at www.baker-gagnefu- children: Steven Dear- reception at First Chris- neralhomes.com. born, Susan Phinney and tian Church, 83 North In lieu of flowers, her husband William, Main St., Wolfeboro, NH. please make a donation Baker-Gagne Funeral Home Gloria Goodwin and A private family grave- to Mountain View Com- B her husband Richard, side service will be held munity, 93 Water Village Cremation Service Judith Gates and her later in the spring at Road, Ossipee, NH 03864. G husband Kenneth, and Townhouse Cemetery, Pre-Arrangements - Traditional Funerals Simple Burials - Cremation Services Monument Company B F. Rick Gagne - Funeral Director G Mill Street, Wolfeboro, NH 603-569-1339 (800) 539-3450 Route 16, West Ossipee, NH 603-539-3301 baker-gagnefuneralhomes.com

HIGHEST PRICES PAID All US and foreign silver and gold coins, estate jewelry, scrap gold, diamonds. Free oral appraisals. NORTH COUNTRY COINS. Main St., Plymouth, NH 536-2625. How to Submit Obituaries & Announcements To Salmon Press Publications

Obituaries and Announcements of special events such as weddings, engagements, and anniversaries are 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. Please contact Executive Editor Brendan Berube at (603) 279-4516, ext. 101 with any questions regarding the submission process. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2019 A9 Volleyball, Light Up Night, cooking on deck in Alton

ALTON — The Alton ing the latest trend in at Town Hall and visit by fire truck and will be group cus is on several breath- Parks and Recreation cooking- the instant pot. with Santa; photos with meeting with children The Alton Parks and ing techniques, postures Department is spon- Save time and still make Frosty on Main Street in the Heidke Room. The Recreation Department and proper alignment. soring adult volleyball home cooked, heathy sponsored by the Alton Prospect Mountain High is sponsoring a drop-in Zumba classes with on Thursdays at the meals. Items featured Water Department; car- School Chamber Singers playgroup for 0-5 years Sherry Meyer are Mon- Alton Central School include hard boiled oling from Town Hall will present “A Yuletide old at the Alton Bay days and Wednesdays at gym from 7 to 10 p.m. eggs, boneless chicken to Ginny Douglas Park; Celebration” featuring Community Center on the Alton Bay Communi- featuring recreational breast, mashed potatoes, holiday hayride from the music of Alfred Burt, Tuesdays and Thurs- ty Center from 8 to 9 a.m. play. Please use the fol- and more. Class will be Monument Square spon- Leroy Anderson and Dan days from 9 to 11 a.m. A fun, cardio workout lowing link to sign up: held on Friday, Dec. 13, sored by Alton Home and Frost at the Community The program is free and that will get you moving https://www.signupge- from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at the Lumber, tree lighting Church of Alton at 7 p.m. follows the ACS calendar to music that will keep nius.com/go/10C0F45A- Pearson Road Communi- at Ginny Douglas Park Light Up Night events year. Please bring a pea- you smiling. FAA2AA5FB6-alton. For ty Center. Instant pots sponsored by the ABA; are free and are open to nut-free snack for your Weight Training more information, con- make great gifts- learn museum open house the public. For more in- child. For more informa- Class with KT is Mon- tact the Alton Parks and how to use yours at this with refreshments pro- formation or to add your tion, contact parksrec@ days and Wednesdays at Recreation Department fun class. vided by the Alton Bay community event to the alton.nh.gov. the Alton Bay Communi- at 875-0109 or parksrec@ Christian Conference Light Up Night celebra- ty Center from 1:30 to 2:30 alton.nh.gov. Light Up Night Center and Aubuchon tion, contact the Alton Exercise classes p.m. Use light weights to The town of Alton is Hardware and musical Parks and Recreation Intermediate Yoga help build strength, mus- Cooking class - Intro celebrating “Light up entertainment by Jon Department at 875-0109, with Sheila Marston will cle and bone density. Try to the Instant Pot Night” on Saturday, Taber, and more. [email protected]. now meet Thursdays, a class for free. Learn everything you Dec. 7, starting at 5: p.m. Santa will arrive at the 7-8 p.m. at the Alton Bay need to know about us- Events include kids’ craft Alton Town Hall at 5 p.m. Little Pesaukees Play- Community Center. Fo-

MARK ON THE MARKETS Term or not thing today advocated by children are covered in years old is not an option universal life policies cate towards a more per- radio and TV “financial the event of your death, and to obtain another 20- of today typically have manent policy, I would gurus’ that apparently by all means seek out a year policy has become cash accumulation op- encourage you to speak believe that everyone low cost level term policy very expensive. They tion that allows for tax with your advisor on is in the same situation that will cover a specific realize that a permanent free loans that do not the possible benefits of with the same needs period that you or your policy years ago would have to be paid back. spending more now for throughout their entire advisor determine. have been a much better Many people are using the future and diversify- audience. Having been What I have been ex- choice and they would these cash accumulators ing your tax obligation in this business of man- periencing from clients have cash value that as a means of retirement in the future. Life insur- aging assets for 24 years, request lately is a return they could borrow tax income. The government ance is an asset class of I can assure you that ev- to a more permanent life free from their policy. will do something in the its own and some of the eryone has very different policy that builds cash They have more assets to form of higher taxes and Indexed universal life wants and needs. value. There are sever- invest so they buy it now or reduced benefits for policies have internal First off let me be clear al compelling scenarios so not to run out the term those who have acquired rates of return that com- BY MARK PATTERSON that I believe most people that seem to be cropping again. what they will deem as pete with investments Contributing Writer should have some form up quite regular. The Some retirees are adequate savings. Social that have much more Buy term and invest of life insurance, wheth- first scenario is one that using their required security was designed volatility and down-side the rest, was a slogan er it be an inexpensive I believe is related to an minimum distributions to be a supplement to risks. Do your home- that became popular in term policy for basic cov- aging population. Many from their retirement income, but it has mor- work and compare poli- the late 70s by a compa- erage or an indexed uni- people bought a 20-year accounts to fund policies phed into much more for cies. ny that advocated buy- versal life policy that can term policy in their 30s for their kids or grand- many that did not plan Mark Patterson is an ing term insurance that serve several purposes or 40s thinking that their kids for retirement. investment advisor with was much less expensive beyond a death benefit families would be grown Many people born To summarize, if term MHP Asset Management than whole life, the prem- for your beneficiaries. If and not need insurance after 1960 are really con- is all you can really af- and can be reached at 447- ise was to invest the dif- you have a very limited any longer, but have cerned about social secu- ford, do it. But if you 1979 or Mark@MHP-As- ference in mutual funds. budget, but want to make found out that not hav- rity, and they probably have extra income that set.com You will hear the same sure your spouse and ing insurance at 55 or 60 should be. The indexed you think you could allo- Moose Mountains Regional Greenways announces new executive director REGION — Moose el,” said Nicole Csiszer, degree from Harvard bers, volunteers, the out missing a beat and directors: Cynthia Wyatt Mountains Regional MMRG Board Chair. University Graduate supporters who attend continue to focus on the and Jonathan Nute of Greenways (MMRG) is “Jill’s energy and enthu- School of Education and all these great outreach important mission and Milton, Nancy Spencer pleased to announce that siasm, coupled with her Bachelor of Arts, Sum- events, and all the dedi- goals of the Land Trust.” Smith of Wakefield, Ni- Jillian Eldredge of Bar- nonprofit experience, ma Cum Laude from cated board and staff.” Eldredge joins several cole Csiszer of Brook- rington has been hired will greatly benefit the Wheaton College. Eldredge succeeds In- MMRG part-time staff, field, Art Slocum and as the new Executive mission and the vision “Over the past sev- terim Executive Direc- including office manag- Dan Coons of Wolfeboro, Director. She started the of MMRG.” eral years, I’ve closely tor (ED) Dan Coons, who er Amy Gardner, Edu- Lorrie Drake and Ron job on Nov. 7. From 2015 through watched as MMRG has stepped in when Patti cational Outreach Coor- Gehl of New Durham “We are genuinely early 2019, Eldredge grown and have been Connaughton-Burns re- dinator Kari Lygren and and Wendy Scribner, thrilled to be announc- served as Director of Pro- impressed with its ac- signed last March after Public Relations Coordi- Kam Damtoft, Ian Whit- ing Jillian Eldredge as grams at Seacoast Eat complishments.” said three years as Execu- nator Virginia Long. As more and Peter Good- our new Executive Di- Local in Dover, where Eldredge. “I want to tive Director. Csiszer Executive Director, she win, at-large. rector. We have made she expanded the orga- streamline how the or- expressed her thanks to will work with a dedi- tremendous progress nization’s programs, ganization works so it Coons. “We are grate- cated volunteer board of toward our mission partners and reach. In can accomplish its goals ful that Dan stepped and our goal was to find 2016, she won a Catapult even more effectively.” up when he was need- someone with the expe- Seacoast “10 to Watch” She added, “I look for- ed. With Dan leading LAKES REGION rience and leadership Young Professionals ward to getting to know us during our time of PROPERTY WATCH, LLC skills to take our orga- Award. Her qualifica- the MMRG community: transition, we were able nization to the next lev- tions include a Master’s the landowners, mem- to move forward with- Peace of mind while your away from home Offering a wide variety of services Go to our website at: www.lakesregionpropertywatch.com for more information or call Mike (978) 471-9926 #4 Fire Lane 16, Barnstead NH 03218 Fully Insured (Located on parade circle) Dogs, cats & many more Get the word out! Call to inquire about our services and make an appointment. TH Call (603) 279-4516 603-813-2013 OPENING NOV. 29 salmonpress.com Pet approved!

CLOSING SALE 50 % OFF ENTIRE STORE EAST CENTRAL ARMS, NEW DURHAM EVERYTHING MUST GO NEW GUNS • USED GUNS • POWDERS • AMMO • TREE STANDS CLOTHING & ALL ACCESSORIES • SHELVING, RACKS • SHOWCASES 30 DEPOT RD (RT 11) SALE STARTS BLACK FRIDAY, 9AM, ENDS WHEN EVERYTHING IS SOLD WEDS THRU SAT. 9 TO 5, SUN 10 TO 4 Open: Fri - Sun 9 - 5 234-6122 www.eastcentralarms.com A10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2019 DOGS (continued from Page A1) new neighbors and saw To be the best possible the “incredible” dock, a dock dog, you need train- World Championship, whole new world opened ing. Remember Page’s and with Merrill on the up for her. plans to wind down? dock handling him, he Not all dogs can be “We told her, ‘Nope,’” won Speed Retrieve Ni- dock dogs, though. “We Vigeant said, “and enlist- tro Division in Dubuque, tried it with my black ed her as coach.” Iowa. Lab, who doesn’t real- Page took Lowell and With “nothing more ly know how to even Tansey on, working for to prove, we decided swim,” Vigeant said. about a year when Low- we were ready to wind But Tansey, Lowell’s ell was eight years old. down.” diabetic alert dog that “It was exciting to As so often happens, they got in 2016, was an- pass on the knowledge though, her best-laid other story. and work with them,” plans were about to be “I wanted a fun outlet Page said, “especially COURTESY PHOTO waylaid. Vigeant and for them,” Vigeant said, putting a youth handler TANSEEY waits patiently for his her family, including “and a new experience. into this mix of adults. It handler, Lowell, to toss a bumper her young dog loving son Our neighbors had this was very satisfying.” while training for Dock Dogs World Lowell, moved next door cool pool, so we gave it a Vigeant indicated Championships, 2019 in Dubuque, to Page. try.” Lowell was “usually the Iowa. The duo earned invitations to “We heard a lot of hol- After following Page only child competing the event in two divisions; Big Air, lering and then splash- and Tucker to a couple against adults.” Senior and Youth Handler. ing,” Vigeant said, “and of events, Lowell was Team Tansey went thought, ‘What the heck hooked and even more all over the country and Lowell won the Youth Alton and approached humans often need les- is going on over there?”” importantly, Tansey started racking up the Handler Division in Ulti- Page about moving into sons on the handler’s When they met their was, too. awards. At the age of 10, mate Air Dogs at Purina an indoor facility that throw, that includes Farms in Missouri. would house her work technique and timing. “I didn’t know that on dry land and a pool for Anyone interested in I’d go to all of these com- swimming and DockDog the sport can follow the petitions,” he said. “I sports. business on Facebook thought it would just be a “Rachael and I had and Instagram, or con- fun thing to do.” talked about an indoor tact the business part- When asked if he’s facility in order to train ners at their web site at glad about the training year round,” Page said. divingdogsanonymous. and the travel, he re- “It’s a short season com. sponds that he is “be- to get dogs wet in New Things have been busy cause I won. If you train England,” Vigeant said. for Page and Vigeant as hard enough, you can “Lowell wanted to do it they prepared for getting win.” year round. Dogs can get the center up and run- Lowell enjoys being out of shape. We wanted ning. In fact, Vigeant’s challenged and dislikes to keep our athletes in competing with her choc- things that are too easy. condition, so how do we olate Lab Eve had to take The DockDog sports do that?” a backseat. qualify as “not easy be- Thus, Diving Dogs “This is a puppy that cause it’s competing.” Anonymous came about, couldn’t swim in Febru- The poised, well-spo- and the new training ary that won an invita- ken young man made the facility in Barnstead of- tion to DockDog’s World distinction between hav- fers surf and turf. Inspire Championships and ing a relationship with K-9s offers on-land train- took fourth place in Big one’s animal or being ing in manners, agility, Air Junior Division,” simply an “owner.” human tracking and oth- Vigeant said. “He’s my best friend,” er pursuits, and Diving Eve’s jump of 17 Lowell said of Tansey, Dogs Anonymous, LLC feet five inches landed “and doing DockDogs takes care of anything her into the finals, but helps our friendship.” that has to do with a pool. Vigeant needed to be During this time, Low- It’s the perfect busi- home. “We were so con- ell and Tansey weren’t ness arrangement with sumed with getting the the only team searching both entities referring pool off the ground.” out a coach. In 2017, dog clients back and forth. Not every dog is a trainer Megan Arey of In- Diving Dogs Anony- Tucker, a Tansey, or an spire K-9s in Alton asked mous, LLC offers a wide Eve, but it doesn’t hurt Page to coach her, then variety of services in- to try. began bringing some of cluding pool rentals, pri- “The dog has to like her clients to Page’s pool vate and group lessons, water,” Page observed. to see if the dogs had the therapy swims, intro- “It’s a long road, with potential to become dock duction to dock diving commitment,” Vigeant dogs. classes, and open swim said. COURTESY PHOTO LOWELL VIGEANT and his Yellow Labrador, Tansey, compete in Big Air during a DockDogs Before long, Arey was on Sundays with no in- The looks on faces, competition this summer. outgrowing her space in struction. both human and furry, Dogs aren’t the only though, make it clear the SOLAR ones who get workouts; teamwork is worth it. (continued from Page A1) sider reported in July of England Solar Garden 2014 of Keller also going could not be reached to lower energy costs, an before the Barnstead provide updates on oth- estimated $185,000 over Planning Board to dis- er proposed projects. that same period accord- cuss a similar proposal The board of select- ing to Keller. The Bay- there. Keller and New men asked Keller an initial round of ques- tions about the proposal during its Nov. 4 meet- ing. The board plans to continue talks as it work towards writing a War- rant Article to be placed for the town during PAVING GREAT JOBS March’s voting. If the town should grant the & QUALITY CUSTOMER authority to the board to RELATIONSHIPS lease the land, the board WE SERVE: Residential, Commercial, Condos & of selectmen would then HOA’s, Hotels, Schools, Churches, Etc. review the proposal in WE PROVIDE: Paving, Sealing, Cracks, Grading, Gravel, full before making a fi- Reclamation, Repairs & Sitework nal judgement. Keller SPECIALS: estimated a year from $100 off Paving ($1,000 MIN.) approval form the town $25 off Sealcoating/Repairs before construction www.sundaypaving.com would be complete, meaning Alton could see its first solar farm as early as early 2021. Ossipee Owl Used Books and Collectibles 603-539-4296 NOVEMBER CLEARANCE SALE craft supplies, beads, pre-cut and finished doll clothes, patterns, bag lots, fabric pieces, kids books & craft books

OPEN: Wednesday & Thursday 9:30 - 5:00 CALL for Friday and Saturday hours #485 ROUTE 16, OSSIPEE, NH “NEXT TO Big Moose RV” THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2019 A11 North Country Notebook Following the old Coashaukee trail

By John Harrigan Columnist

John Harrigan is off this week. This column originally ran on Nov. 13, 2014. During years and years of reading, since the age of four (my moth- er said), I’ve wondered about the trail up along the East side of the Con- necticut River from Lan- caster north. This trail has not been written about, and thus one cannot find out much about it in the lex- icon. Yet Eleazer Rose- brook, the first settler in the town of Colebrook, went up a trail with a JOHN HARRIGAN horse and his pregnant THE Coashaukee Indians, whence Coös County got its name, probably forded the Upper Ammonoosuc right about here. wife astride, with a five- Haverhill settlement up often by horse-power. of the Abenaki, traveled a camp just above what splashing across there, year-old kid and a teth- on the opposite side of But above Guildhall by canoe. Today’s dams is now Lemieux Garage, headed north. ered ox trudging along the river to Guildhall, there were only blazed on the Connecticut and at the foot of Cooper Hill behind, their meager Vt., is well documented. trails on either side of the calm waters behind in Colebrook. This column runs in belongings on a travois For many years Guild- the river. The upper end have helped fostered Every now and then, a dozen weekly newspa- (two long poles hitched hall was the northern- of the North Country that notion. The Indians when the hydro dam on pers covering two-thirds to the horse’s flanks and most outpost. It is still was, as so dramatically walked. the Upper Ammonoosuc of New Hampshire from bridged by a short pole there, by the way, with put in the times, a howl- Eleazer and his fam- is shut down for mainte- Concord to Quebec and at the ends). the original Guild Hall ing wilderness. ily surely followed the nance or repairs, a trav- parts of northwestern Surely they crossed intact, and is well worth These trails, blazed East bank, and relied on eler on Route 3 can dis- Maine and the Northeast the Connecticut at Guild- a visit. by Indians, explorers, finding a ford, a shallow cern the river’s ancient Kingdom of Vermont. hall, being uncertain This entire story as- trappers and adventur- place to wade across, to path. Write to campguyhooli- about crossing the river sumes that ferries were ers, followed the high get over the Upper Am- This reveals a shallow [email protected], or P.O. in Colebrook. Thus they operating in Haverhill, edge of the floodplain, monoosuc (Groveton) point just about where Box 39, Colebrook, NH would have followed the Lancaster and Guildhall, and not the river itself, and Simms Stream (Co- the covered bridge is 03576. blazed trail along the and indeed they were. a myth fostered by the lumbia) and the Mo- in Groveton. And I can eastern shore. These were rafts pulled notion that the Coashau- hawk River (Colebrook). envision Eleazer Rose- The trail from the back and forth by ropes, kees, an offshoot tribe They eventually pitched brook and his family

TURKEY (continued from Page A1) with the star tree by the go to pick up drop-offs, ing baskets to 26 pantry In the summer, she But the actual event door to the gym,” Berry there are bicycles and clients. began looking for “fun started way before the you’re the winner. said. She described in- things that are not even “While we were put- things” to be raffled off, doors open. That’s a pretty good rea- volvement with the pro- asked for on the stars. ting together baskets for “to draw in all ages.” Berry said everyone son. gram as “moving and You just stand there and the raffle, we were doing She sent out letters and does this work because Plus, it’s fun. emotional.” weep.” Thanksgiving baskets e-mails, and pulled to- “we’re glad we can help.” “You have a great A short list of re- Berry said some peo- for the food pantry, too,” gether “a lot of documen- Housel said she be- time visiting with peo- quests is written on the ple may be hesitant to Berry said. “We just tation” to ask for prizes. came involved with the ple you don’t get to see star, along with the age take a star, thinking bought eighty turkeys.” About a dozen volun- Food Pantry at the be- often,” board member of the recipient. Resi- they cannot afford ev- You don’t throw 80 teers are needed the day ginning of this year “to Dana Berry said. “You dents can pick up a star erything on the list. turkeys in the back of of the raffle for set-up, give back.” She finds the can relax, eat good food, or two at the craft fair on “Don’t worry; if you your car. clean-up and to work the work “satisfying and the win good prizes, and it Saturday, or the General can get just one thing Christine Housel, a overall logistics for food people are nice. We’re can be a laugh a min- Store, New Durham Pub- like sheets or a toy, that’s volunteer who picks and drink. Numerous like family.” ute.” lic Library, Town Hall, amazing. You don’t have items up for the food runners sell tickets and “I can’t even name all But the biggest rea- or the Barn Doggie Day- to buy everything on the pantry in Alton and Bar- provide change “to make of the outstanding volun- son to attend is that the care after that. list. Do what you can to rington on a regular ba- the process as quick as teers,” Berry said. “It re- Turkey Raffle offsets the Once the gifts are help.” sis, said, “My husband possible.” ally does take a village.” costs of the Wish Upon a turned in, Food Pantry She explained, and I took our truck to Star program that helps volunteers organize ev- “That’s why we do these Manchester to get them. secure toys and warm erything and purchase fundraisers, to ensure Dana brought a truck, clothing for kids and se- what needs to be added, those kids have what too.” Forest Pump & Filter Co. niors in town at Christ- so no one goes without. they need and want.” Berry reported that Serving The Greater Lakes Region Area for Over 50 Years mas. Then they spend a day The Turkey Raffle is “it took a while to load Probably the most wrapping all of the pres- the group’s biggest fund- up.” popular community pro- ents. raiser of the year. She has been active in gram in town, the “stars” “When you see the Community help the raffle for five years. WE DO IT ALL will serve 15 seniors and things turned in, then doesn’t stop with pres- “It’s months of work to 26 children this year. wrapped and stacked ents. The Food Pantry get this organized,” she WELL DRILLING PUMP SYSTEMS The physical stars make up ready to leave, I can’t also supplies Thanksgiv- said. their first appearance even describe it,” Berry FILTERS at the Parks and Recre- said. “I cry so much.” PORTRAITS • WEDDINGS • SCENICS • EVENTS ation Craft Fair held at She said the “Barn the school this Saturday world,” as she referred Family Owned Business for 40 Years from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. to the doggie daycare While visiting ven- personnel and clientele, dors with everything stands out. from goats’ milk soap to “Last year they had Matthew Fassett CALL FOR SERVICE handmade signs, folks someone who wrote 53 Suncook Valley Rd. are always on the look- down all of the boot siz- Alton, NH 03809 FOREST PUMP & FILTER CO., INC. out for the stars. es and bought boots for phone: 603-393-7336 603-332-9037 “This year I get to sit every child. When you email: [email protected]

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Alton Police log

ALTON — The Alton Police Department responded to 107 calls for service during the week of Nov. 3-9, including four arrests. One male subject was arrested for possession of controlled/narcotic drugs, possession of controlled drug with intent to distribute and on a warrant. One male subject was arrested for criminal mischief (vandalism). Two juveniles were arrested for possession and use of tobacco products by minors. There were three motor vehicle accidents. There were four suspicious person/activity reports on Wolfeboro Highway, Main Street and two at Homestead Place. Police made 26 motor vehicle stops and handled two motor vehicle com- plaint-incidents. There were 72 other calls for services that consisted of the following: One assist fire department, two assist other agencies, two animal complaints, three juvenile incidents, one domestic complaint, one general assistance, two miscel- laneous, one wanted person/fugitive, three alarm activations, three lost/found properties, one highway/roadway hazard report, four general information, two vehicle ID checks, two trespass, two wellness checks, one community program, 17 directed patrols, one follow-up reporting, four motor vehicle lockouts, five medical assists, nine property checks and five paperwork services.

COURTESY PHOTO Robotics stars Alton Central School robotics team (the “Bob-ineers”) had an outstanding performance at the regional first LEGO league competition in Gilford on Saturday. The team walked away with a judges’ award for outstanding team spirit. They will be advancing to the state competition on Saturday, Dec. 7, in Windham. The team includes Michael Boles, Caitlin Cliche, Logan Cliche, Evan Fuller, John Locke, Stockton McKnight, Wade Mitchell and Michael Raymond. The team would like to thank Tracings Graphics for designing and printing the amazing team shirts. The team would additionally like to give a special thanks to Mr. Pappaceno for coaching and being so dedicated to the team. Legion Riders collecting

COURTESY PHOTO coats for kids Disaster opening ALTON — The American Legion Riders Post 72 are holding their seventh an- Earthquakes. Tidal waves. Explosions. Building code violations. All this and music hits from the 70s make up the smash satire Broadway hit, Disaster! The New Hampshire premiere of nual Coats for Kids coat drive. The Riders will be collecting new coats for chil- this Broadway sensation appears this Friday, Saturday and Sunday on the Kingswood Arts dren in the local community in need. New coats can be dropped off at the post Center stage. This jukebox musical features the greatest hits from the 70s such as Saturday home on Route 28 Alton, in the coat donation drop-off box located in the post hall. Night, Mockingbird, Fifth of Beethoven and many more. Presented by Kingswood Theater, The American Legion Riders of Post 72 will be collecting new coats November Disaster! began production in September. The cast and crew have been working steadily to December. Donations will also be accepted toward the purchase of new coats. towards the goal of the curtain date, meeting five times a week. Friday’s performance will Contact Russ or at 776-2968 or Lisa at 520-0672 for more info. be at 7 p.m., Saturday’s at 8 p.m., and Sunday’s at 2 p.m.. Tickets are available at the door, or online at kingswoodtheater.com. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2019 SPORTSSPORTS THE BAYSIDER SECTION B, PAGE 1 Prospect Kingswood duo sign National Letters of Intent BY JOSHUA SPAULDING hands Sports Editor WOLFEBORO — A out fall pair of Kingswood ath- letes made their col- lege commitments offi- sports cial on Wednesday, as they signed their Na- tional Letters of Intent awards during a ceremony in BY JOSHUA SPAULDING the high school gym. Sports Editor Maddie Ward is ALTON — Pros- moving on to Franklin pect Mountain High Pierce College to play School officially volleyball and Sarah wrapped up the fall Peternel will be head- season on Thursday ing to Memphis Uni- with the fall sports versity to play soccer. awards ceremony. Both girls were Held in the high joined by their par- school auditorium, ents, coaches and oth- the ceremony hon- er family and friends ored athletes who as they made their competed in soccer, commitments official. JOSHUA SPAULDING golf, volleyball, cross Ward notes that she MADDIE WARD (left) country and bass had been recruited by and Sarah Peternel signed Letters of Intent fishing. Franklin Pierce and last week. There was a spe- made her commitment cial award handed before the start of the out as Ella Misiaszek school year. set a scoring record “I like the small by making 24 consec- size and that I could utive serves in one play volleyball,” Ward set and she was pre- said of why she chose sented with a plaque Franklin Pierce. “That for her record while a was very important to matching plaque was me.” placed in the school’s For Peternel, she trophy case. had been in contact The NHIAA with Memphis since Sportsmanship the summer after her Awards are present- sophomore year. When ed to two athletes they first made con- from each team. tact, the program was The honorees from outside the top-40 but the bass fishing team now it’s a top-15 pro- were Sam Bonner gram. and Theodore Bros- “The program is ka while the unified going really well this soccer winners were year,” Peternel said. Elise Langlais and “It’s been a while, I’ve JOSHUA SPAULDING Jeremiah Winslow. just been waiting to SARAH PETERNEL For the girls’ var- sign the papers.” is joined by her par- sity soccer team, Ava Both girls are excit- ents, Katy and Bill Blair and Kassidy ed about making the and Kingswood soccer coaches Rob Kelly (back Kelley were the win- next step in their colle- left) and Andy Ferland ners while Abigail giate careers. (back right). Wittenberg and Pay- “I can’t wait, I am ton Everett were the so excited,” Peternel winners from the JV said. soccer team. “I’m really excited,” For the boys’ var- Ward said. sity soccer team, Kee- Ward was joined gan Unzen and Con- by her parents, Meg nor Lagace were the and Rick along with winners and Christo- volleyball coach Ly- pher Cox and Hunter nette Place. Peternel Perreault were the was joined by her par- winners from the JV ents, Bill and Katy, her boys’ soccer team. grandfather, Wayne Gwendolyn West and her sister, Mary, and Ava Misiaszek along with Kingswood were presented with soccer coaches Rob the awards for the Kelly and Andy Fer- varsity volleyball land. team and Alexis Lyle and Abagael Swen- Sports Editor Josh- son were the winners ua Spaulding can be from the JV volley- reached at 279-4516, ext. ball team. 155 or josh@salmon- Aaron Haynes and press.news. Aidan Gehly were the honorees from the varsity golf team. The boys’ cross JOSHUA SPAULDING country team win- (Right) MADDIE WARD was joined by her parents, Rick ners were Dennis and Meg and volleyball coach SEE AWARDS, PAGE B3 Lynette Place.

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Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 279-4516 (phone) - 279-3331 (fax) - [email protected] B2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2019 Locals earn field hockey All-State honors

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING went to Amelia Coe of of Littleton, Alannah Sports Editor Bow, Bella Materese of Johnson and Emma Kn- REGION — With the Derryfield, Grace Tay- isley of Mascenic, Ame- high school field hockey lor of Goffstown, Mi- lia Wilson and Michaela season concluding, the randa Galbraith of Ha- Dowd of Mascoma, Car- New Hampshire Field nover, Emelia Mulligan ly Ayotte of Monadnock, Hockey Coaches Associ- and Delaney Weimer of Eliza Bates and Maddie ation has announced its Hollis-Brookline, Gracie Miller of Newport, Oliv- postseason honors and Bolduc of John Stark, ia Kimball of St. Thom- there were some local Lauren McLaughlin of as, Clara Avery and Bri- athletes earning spots Merrimack Valley, Syd- anna Frisbee of Stevens on the list. ney Kolasinski and Car- and Aviara Challinor of In Division II, Ken- oline Boudreau of Mil- White Mountains. nett’s Eva Drummond ford, Leah Manning and Joining Doan on and Josie Phaneuf, King- Cameron Jester of Oys- Second Team are Oliv- swood’s Abby Kelly and ter River, Madi Robito of ia Boucher of Berlin, Plymouth’s Hannah Ol- Pelham, Lauren Lehoul- Kathryn Weed of Bish- mstead all earned First lier and Alex Bonacor- op Brady, Mackenzie Team All-State honors. si of Pembroke, Olivia Anderson and Natalie Second Team honors Hammer and Julianna Tremblay of ConVal, for Division II went to Hillman of Portsmouth, Emily Muilenberg of Kennett’s Natalie Shaw, Krystiana Stefanile of Conant, Jada LaPierre Kingswood’s Quinn Sanborn and Elle Byram and Elizabeth Guil- Meserve and Savannah of Souhegan. lotte of Franklin, Taryn Thomas and Plymouth’s Offensive Player of Fountain of Gilford, Molly Edmark and Oliv- the Year went to Derry- Katie Meserve of Hop- ia Eastman. field’s Lindsey Stagg and kinton, Maci Howland Also earning First Defensive Player of the of Laconia, Molly Smith Team honors were Year to Ella Edmonds of Lebanon, Mackenzie Bow’s Elizabeth Guer- of Hanover. Jen Colgan Allaire of Littleton, Ka- tin and Emma Hilton, of Merrimack Valley ilyn Matson of Masce- Derryfield’s Lindsey was named Coach of the nic, Mackenzie Labrie Stagg and Charlotte Year. of Mascoma, Caitlin Gleichauf, Goffstown’s In Division III, New- Stearns and Carly Ber- Shannon Gifford and found’s Caroline March- nard of Monadnock, Makayla Strickulis, Ha- and and Haley Dukette Kelsey Wheeler of New- nover’s Katherine Blais- both earned First Team port, Brooke Chander dell and Macy Curtis, honors and Tiffany of St. Thomas, Fallon Hollis-Brookline’s Faith Doan earned Second Lavertue of Stevens Distefano, John Stark’s Team honors. and Amber Gillespie of Olivia Desainde and Joining Marchand White Mountains. Elizabeth Aubin, Mer- and Dukette with First Avery Barrett of rimack Valley’s Reilly Team honors are Kaelyn Hopkinton was named Swislosky and Molly Blais and Madi Cordwell Offensive Player of the McLaughlin, Milford’s of Berlin, Ashlyn Toupin Year and Randi Byars Sophia Renda, Oyster and Libbey Hicks of of Gilford was named River’s Laura Dreher, Bishop Brady, Elizabeth Defensive Player of the Pelham’s Abby Bev- Gonye and Tegan Kirby Year. Steve Christensen ens and Abbie Patchen, of Conant, Emma LaPi- of Newport and Kelly Pembroke’s Alison Cor- erre of Franklin, Randy Owen of Bishop Brady riveau, Portsmouth’s Byars and Laurel Gin- were named Division III Victoria Watson, San- grich of Gilford, Avery Co-Coaches of the Year. born’s Isabelle Giles and Barrett and Kate Bouch- Marianna D’Amelio and ard of Hopkinton, Sierra Sports Editor Josh- Souhegan’s Cari Master- Keets and Lydia Tucker ua Spaulding can be george and Avery Kara- of Laconia, Syndey Bro- reached at 279-4516, ext. vas. chu and Syndey Gonyea 155 or josh@salmon- Second Team honors of Lebanon, Emily Tholl press.news. Time to call it quits (for one job anyway) For the past cou- als and performances, works out, it could help ple of years, I’ve been SPORTING there were plenty of to fill the void without working a second job CHANCE nights when I didn’t adding late nights to four nights a week. The start until after 10, the schedule again. job is with Afterdark sometimes closer to 11. When I first grad-

Cleaning in Wolfe- By JOSHUA SPAULDING No matter what time uated from college, I boro and it involves I started, the job took worked 40 hours a week cleaning the floors in the kitchen floors and four hours or so and at a nursing home in the kitchen and din- the other two and a on those nights when I Concord, drove across ing room of Brewster half hours sweeping, was there particularly Route 4 to UNH where Academy’s Estabrook mopping and vacuum- late, driving home was I worked a couple of Hall. ing the dining hall por- a challenge as I worked nights a week and had I’ve worked in kitch- tion. to not fall asleep. While marching band re- ens in one way or an- The thing about the the night I crashed my hearsal the other three other for a good por- job is that the earliest car I was not working nights. And on my days tion of my adult life, I could start was 9 p.m. that job, I had worked off from the first job, I so the job isn’t terribly and for the most part, I the previous night and worked days at UNH. difficult, though it is was able to start about was still tired, obvious- There was a lot of hours pretty mundane. Basi- that time, but with ly. worked without much cally I spend an hour Friday night football With the later start of a problem. But, I and a half cleaning up and then play rehears- times for winter sports guess I am getting old in the coming season, I now and can’t quite made the decision that handle getting through the late nights and ear- the days with just three ly mornings needed to hours of sleep. JOSHUA SPAULDING come to an end before I Hopefully, by the end up crashing my car time this goes to press, Learn to Skate again. I will have a second job The Kingswood hockey program is hosting a six-week learn 10 am Worship Service So, I gave my notice lined up a bit more offi- to skate program at the Pop Whalen Arena on Saturday Community Church of Alton at the job last week and cially and will be a bit mornings. Coaches and players from the Kingswood boys’ 20 Church Street, Alton this coming Sunday is more at ease. and girls’ hockey teams take to the ice with young kids to ABUNDANT HARVEST Worship Services 10:00 A.M my final night cleaning For now, anyway, it help with skating skills. Head coaches Mike Potenza and FAMILY CHURCH Sunday School 10:15 AM Sunday School for children up to age 12, 400 Main Street at Brewster. will be nice to watch Peter Kelly reported that more than 80 kids signed up service 10:30 a.m. Greater Wakefield Resource Center, 254 Farmington, NH 03835 for the program, which has three more weeks before it is Main St., Union. Pastors Daniel and Sherrie Williams, Pastor Kent Schneider 755-4816 Obviously, my first Survivor at some time 473-8914. For more information, please visit abundan- www.farmingtonnhucc.org taken over by the Back Bay Hockey program. tharvestnh.org concern now is about other than 2 a.m. or e-mail [email protected]. FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Finally, have a great Sun. School 9:45am; Church 11am; Evening Service 6pm; the money, since I was ALTON BAY CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE Wed. Prayer Meeting 7pm. Depot St., New Durham; bringing home around day Ellen Caputo. CENTER Pastor James Nason. Sundays throughout the summer 10:am & 7pm; Tues-Thurs $200 a week for the few 9am;. 875-6161. PARADE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF BARNSTEAD, N.H. nights of work and that Joshua Spaulding BEFREE COMMUNITY CHURCH, ALTON on the Parade in Barnstead money comes in handy is the Sports Editor Alton-9:30 a.m. Sun. Meeting at Prospect Mountain High Sunday Morning Worship Service for all ages begin at 10:00 a.m. School. Pastor Sam Huggard, www.befreechurch.net. Prayer Meeting - April through November at 7:00 p.m. on when it comes to pay- for the Granite State Wednesday Evenings. CENTER BARNSTEAD Pastor Sandy Pierson - 483-2846 ing the bills, including News, Carroll County CHRISTIAN CHURCH Morning Service 10:00 am. ST. KATHARINE DREXEL the new car payment Independent, Meredith Adult and Teen Bible Study 11:15 am. 40 Hidden Springs Rd., Alton, 875-2548. Sunday School for all ages 10:00 am. Father Robert F. Cole, Pastor. made necessary by the News, Gilford Steam- Rte. 126 next to Town Hall. Mass Saturday 4pm; Pastor Brian Gower. 269-8831. Sunday 8:30 & 10:30am; car crash. er, Winnisquam Echo, Daily Mass Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 8:00am. COMMUNITY CHURCH OF ALTON I have a possible Plymouth Record-Enter- Prayer Meeting 9:00 am Christian Education for all ages, ST. STEPHEN’S replacement job that prise, Littleton Couri- nursery-adults, 9:00 am EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Dr. Samuel J. Hollo. 875-5561. Sunday 9:30. 50 Main St., Pittsfield may help to fill that er, Newfound Landing, Sunday Worship Service 10:00am Rev. Miriam Acevedo, 435-7908 Alton Bay Bandstand July 1-Sept 2 www.ststephenspittsfield.com void, but thankfully it Coos County Democrat, 10:00am 20 Church Street UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST SOCIETY OF LACONIA is during the day. The Berlin Reporter and CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF NORTH Sunday services and religious education 10:00 a.m. BARNSTEAD UCC All are welcome. good thing about the The Baysider. He can Sun. School and Worship Services, 10:00AM, 504 N. Barnstead Rd., 172 Pleasant St.Laconia • 524 6488 • uusl.org Pastor Nancy Talbott; 776-1820, writing portion of my be reached at josh@ MAPLE STREET CHURCH ccnorthbarnstead.com Sunday Service 11am job is that I can do it salmonpress.news at FIRST CONGREGATIONAL 96 Maple Street at any time of the day, 279-4516, or PO Box 729, CHURCH UCC FARMINGTON Center Barnstead NH 03225 from anywhere. If this Meredith, NH 03253. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2019 B3

JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING JAMAL MASHBURN JR. drives to the basket at Merrimack KADARY RICHMOND puts up a jumper during action against MATT CROSS battles his way toward the basket in action last Valley High School last week. Redemption Christian Academy last week. Wednesday in Penacook. Bobcats cruise past Lions at Merrimack Valley BY JOSHUA SPAULDING The Lions got on the second half with a steal bucket for a 65-38 lead. swered with four of their and Mashburn added 11 Sports Editor board again but Rich- and hoop but the visitors After a hoop from own from the line. points. Overall, 12 Bob- PENACOOK — The mond added another from New York drilled a Redemption Christian, Jamil Safieddine cats got in the scoring defending national hoop. After a RCA bas- hoop and a three-point- Garcia converted a three- added a hoop for the column and Brewster champion Brewster prep ket, Clarke and Jamal er. Cross hit a pair of point play and after Bobcats before the Li- outrebounded the Lions basketball team made Mashburn Jr. hit back- three-pointers, sand- Dockery added a basket, ons drained three hoops 45-28. Brewster shot 48 the trip to coach Jason to-back hoops. The Lions wiched around a Lion Garcia hit another bas- in a row to cut the lead percent from the field Smith’s alma mater for responded by hitting basket. After another ket, upping the lead to to 88-56. Brown drilled and 87 from the line and a game with Redemption three hoops in a row, the Lion hoop, Mashburn hit 72-40. The Lions got two a three-pointer and af- finished with 20 assists Christian last Wednes- only time in the half they two free throws to make from the free throw line ter an RCA hoop, Josh- as a team. day evening. did that but Mashburn it 56-31. but Brewster responded ua Loblaw hit two free Brewster will be at At Merrimack Valley converted a three-point The Lions drilled a with four hoops in a row. throws. The Lions sank the National Prep Show- High School in Pena- play and Cross tipped three-pointer but Rich- Cross and Mashburn three hoops in a row case at Albertus Magnus cook, the Bobcats got out home another hoop. mond answered for each had two hoops in before Harry Davis hit College on Nov. 22 and to a big lead early and Dockery hit a basket Brewster with a three- the run as Brewster went a hoop for Brewster. 23. The next home game cruised to the 97-66 win. and Jack Brown drilled a point play. RCA came up 80-42. Safieddine ended Brew- is Dec. 17 against Tilton The game was played three-pointer as the Bob- through with a pair of Clarke hit two free ster’s scoring for the day School. as a fundraiser for the cats went up 46-20 before baskets before Brewster throws and Langford hit though the Lions added Merrimack Valley High the Lions got the final an off six points in a row. one from the line before the final basket for the Sports Editor Joshua School Hall of Fame. basket of the half and Clarke hit a hoop and hitting a field goal. Fol- 97-66 final score. Spaulding can be reached DeMarr Langford had the game went to the half then made a nice feed to lowing a hoop from RCA, Clarke finished with at 279-4516, ext. 155 or the first two baskets for with Brewster up 46-22. Langford for an alley-oop Gabe Berardi sunk a free 18 points, Cross added [email protected]. the Bobcats before the Langford opened the and then Brown added a throw but the Lions an- 14, Langford put in 13 Lions got on the board. Terrence Clark and Langford added baskets to up the lead to 8-2 and Coope runs for PSU at regional championships the Lions added another hoop to make it 8-4. BRUNSWICK, Maine among the top 140 in a rett finishing 134th in The Panthers’ top final cross country race The Bobcats then — Freshman Michael field of 388 runners. 27:13.60. five average of 27:20.78 for seniors Eve Bagley scored six points in a row, Olson (Sutton, Mass.) Williams took home Byington was just be- was second only to the (Holliston, Mass.) and with Matt Cross, Mar- was Plymouth State Uni- the team title after plac- hind him, crossing the LEC championship per- Rebecca Khimatian cus Dockery and Clarke versity’s top finisher for ing six runners in the top line in 27:19.90 to place formance, while the 1-5 (Cumberland, R.I.). each hitting hoops. Af- the fourth straight race ten and all seven in the 140th. spread was 1:23.30. Bowles finished ter a RCA three, Clarke to lead the Panthers to top 13 to finish with 24 Freshman Brent “It stings a little bit among a cluster of run- answered with a three a 21st place finish at the points. Plymouth State Coope (Wolfeboro) and to take a step back from ners to place 129th in the for the Brewster boys NCAA Division III New scored 677 points to fin- Platt posted times of our finish from last year field of 388, while sopho- and then Javohn Gar- England Regional Cham- ish ahead of Little East 27:43.40 and 27:55.20, because we feel like a more Mia DeMarco (Mer- cia drilled a pair of free pionship at Pickard Conference foes Rhode while junior Jared Wolf better team,” said head rimack) crossed the line throws for the 19-7 lead. Fields on the campus of Island College, Castleton, (Tyngsborough, Mass.) coach John Ostler. “Our in 24:32.90 to finish 173rd. After a Lion hoop, Bowdoin College on Sat- UMass Boston and West- and sophomore Kyle seniors should be proud Bagley finished 190th Garcia pulled down a urday. Conn. Mau (Dover) finished in of the final race they ran in 24:51.70, with junior rebound and slammed it Competing against six The meet marked 28:28.90 and 28:46.90. and the condition they’re Leanne Burgess (Brad- home for two points and national ranked teams, the conclusion of the ca- Barrett’s time was leaving this team in go- ford, Vt.) finishing in then after a free throw including number two reers of Byington, Trev- his second fastest of the ing forward.” 25:00.30. from the Lions, Brewster Williams, Olson complet- or Campbell (Coventry, year. Sophomore Kim Freshmen Abby went on a 9-0 run. Dock- ed the course in 26:31.90. R.I.), Chenet Guerrier Olson posted his sec- Bowles (Tamworth) es- Hurley (Northborough, ery started the run with Classmate Michael Bar- (Burlington, Mass.), Ben ond fastest career time, tablished a new school Mass.) and Libby Van a hoop and then Clarke rett (Hartford, Conn.) Platt (Manchester) and topped only by his record record in the 6k to lead De Moere (Thornton) added a three and a hoop and senior Noah By- Hunter Zabkar (Dover). setting performance at the Plymouth State Uni- completed their first re- before Kadary Richmond ington (Hanscom AFB, Olson posted an 83rd the Little East Confer- versity women’s cross gional championships added a basket, upping Mass.) finished six sec- place finish with his ence championship two country team to a 30th in 26:19.90 and 27:13.90, Brewster’s lead to 30-10. onds apart to each rank time of 26:31.90, with Bar- weeks ago. place finish at the NCAA while Khimatian posted Division III New England a time of 28:15.40. Regional Championship DeMarco crushed her and Michael Mahoney named Most Valuable For the JV boys’ soc- at Pickard Fields on the previous 6k record by AWARDS were both presented the Player for the boys’ cer team, Austin Per- campus of Bowdoin Col- more than 35 seconds, CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 Coaches Award. cross country team, reault was presented lege on Saturday. while Hurley topped her For the girls’ varsity Liam White was named the Most Valuable Play- Battling low tem- mark from earlier this Simpson and Luke DeR- soccer team, Grace Har- Most Improved Player er award and Brendan peratures and compe- season by more than 33 oche and the girls’ cross die won the Most Valu- and Frank Dowd was Jacques and Ryan Warr tition that included six seconds. country team winners able Player and Ashlyn presented the Coaches both earned the Coaches nationally ranked pro- Bagley shaved 25.3 were Lara Renner and Dalrymple was named Award. Award. grams, Bowles finished seconds off her previous Veronica Dowd. Most Improved Player. Veronica Dowd was Thera Woods was in 23:53.80 to top her best, while Van De Mo- It was also an- Reilly Gray received the presented the Most named Most Valuable own program record of ere knocked off 25.0 sec- nounced that Nolan Coaches Award and Ali- Valuable Player for Player for the girls’ JV 23:59.00 set on the same onds and Burgess topped Sykes earned All-State na Hardie received the the girls’ cross country soccer team. Madilyn course last October. Ad- her mark by 24.2. Second Team for boys’ Matt Locke Award. team, Jillian Simpson Neathery was named ditionally, each of the PSU’s 1-5 spread was soccer and Michael Ma- Jordan Ingoldsby was named Most Im- Most Improved Play- seven runners in the 2:26.10, while the top honey and Caden Dore was named Most Valu- proved Player and Han- er and Ashley Chmiel Panthers’ lineup posted five average times was were named Honorable able Player for the var- nah Capsalis won the was given the Coaches career best times. 24:55.72, roughly 1:11.00 Mention. sity volleyball team, Coaches Award. Award. Williams, the fourth- faster than the team’s For the girls’ soccer Sophia Bean was named Kolby Dubisz was For the JV volleyball ranked team in the performance on the same team, Hannah Racine Most Improved Player named Most Improved team, Michaela Vernaz- nation, topped sec- course on Sept. 21. earned All-State Honor- and Ella Misiaszek was Player for the unified zaro was named Most ond-ranked MIT for the “The New England able Mention. presented the Coaches soccer team, with Jona- Valuable Player, Kayla team championship region is so tough,” said Award. than Gray named Most Carpenter was named with 64 points. Plymouth Ostler. “Thirtieth was Team awards For the golf team, Improved Player and Most Improved Player State totaled 931 points to not our goal, but I’m not Individual team Joel White was named Ryan Nolin present- and Jiana Kenerson was finish just behind East- ashamed to lose to any awards were also pre- Most Valuable Player, ed with the Coaches presented the Coaches ern Connecticut (849) of the teams that beat us. sented by the team Mykel Whitehouse won Award. Award. and ahead of Little East Our women’s program coaches. Most Improved Play- Sam Bonner and The- Conference rivals Castle- made a lot of nice prog- For the boys’ soccer er and Seth Huggard odore Broska shared Sports Editor Joshua ton, UMass Dartmouth, ress this year. This has team, Caden Dore was received the Coaches Most Valuable Player Spaulding can be reached Southern Maine and been one of my favorite named Most Valuable Award. honors for the bass fish- at 279-4516, ext. 155 or WestConn. teams from my entire ca- Player and Nolan Sykes Michael Mott was ing team. [email protected]. The meet marked the reer.” B4 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2019

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Misc. For Sale Thank-You General Help Apartments For Wanted Rent OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. Thank you GSIL is seeking a compassionate 3 EASY WAYS 1890, bearing laws, penalties and for browsing Sunny Two Bedroom in Wolfeboro seasons on moose, caribou, The Town To Town and dependable personal care near bridge falls path. Washer/Dryer furbearers, fish, etc. measures Classifieds in the attendant to assist our consumer in TO PLACE YOUR 12”x18”/ May be seen at the Tamworth for 2-3 afternoons per in unit. Two parking spots. $900/month including heat and Coos County Democrat, 79 Main East week from 12p-3 or 4p (flexible). water. Call 603-986-2960 for details. St., Lancaster, NH. Price, $4; Granite State News Duties to include; light housekeep- CLASSIFIED LINE ADS! if mailed, $10. Call 603-788-4939 Carroll County Independent ing, laundry, meal prep, assistance or email [email protected] Baysider with errands and groceries. Pay is EMAIL: $10.25/hr. Please contact Ashley at [email protected] http://www.salmonpress.com Publication Rates (30 words) (603) 568-4930 or [email protected] Used Mitsubishi $12 - 1 Week for more information. A background R.E. Auctions wall-mounted split-type $20 - 2 Weeks check is required. GSIL is an EOE. ONLINE: Air Conditioner/Dehumidifier $27 - 3 Weeks www.salmonpress.com Perfect condition. $36 - 4 Weeks GSIL is seeking compassionate, Tax ACQUIRED PROPERTY Used about 100 days dependable, caring individuals to being sold at public auction at 10 Suitable for approximately Call Our Main Call Center assist our consumers in their homes AM on Saturday, December 7 at PHONE: 1200ft. 1-877-766-6891 to help them maintain independent the Albany Town Hall. No (603) 279-4516 $1500. Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 living. As a Personal Care Attendant, minimum bid! Property is .26 acre Call: Diane & Sonny Martin you will help with personal care, light with small building located at Advertise your: 603-788-2468 or place online 24/7 at housekeeping, meal prep, laundry. 13 Hurley Corner. FMI go to Items for Sale, Jobs, Vehicles, www.salmonpress.com Pay is $10.25-$10.75/hr. Please nhtaxdeedauctions.com or call Pets, Real Estate, Apartments, contact Ashley at (603) 568-4930 or (603) 301-0185. Summer Rentals, Services & more. Deadline: [email protected] for more informa- We have categories for everything! tion. A background check is required. Barn/Garage/Yard Monday 10:30 am We offer a flexible schedule and paid Automobiles Sale training. From the Lakes Region to Crafts GSIL is an EOE the Great North Woods. 2005 Mazda 3. Engine is Wolfeboro: Hospital & Community Aid HIRING DRIVERS good but needs suspension Fall Fundraiser Barn Sale Annual Winnipesaukee Livery work including knuckle, axle START YOUR November 22 & 23, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m Craft Fair Airport Express and wheel bearing. No radio. AD TODAY! 65 Pine Hill Road Saturday, CALL: 603-569-3189 Great for fixing up or as a 1870 carriage & sleigh, art, www.winnilivery.com parts car. $500 OBO. Call 603- antiques, camping, books, November 23rd 344-7113. furniture, lamps, sports, toys, 9 am to 2 pm holiday, electronics, and Mountain View Nursing Home Legal Assistant. household items. 93 Water Village Road - Ossipee Seeking assistant for small Alton Local Craft vendors, law office, full or part-time. white elephant, Currently one full-time attorney Lost & Found and baked goods with others from our Concord main office as needed. No legal experience required but, rather, Found Ads administrative/secretarial skills Are published Free of Charge. Pets/Breeders and people skills. Salary and 30 words for 1 week. LOW COST SPAY/NEUTER benefits as agreed. Contact Ron Mobile Feline Fix It Wagon, Cook at [email protected]. Lost Ads Cats $70-$85. Dogs at Conway clinic, Are Charged at our regular classified starting at $100. NH and Maine rates. income qualified plans. Military Medical/Dental discounts. Rozzie May Animal Call Toll Free Alliance, a dedicated spay/neuter DENTAL OFFICE seeks Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 nonprofit. Sign up on line skilled caring Hygienist 1-877-766-6891 www.RozzieMay.org or call to be part of our quality or go to 603-447-1373 practice. 2 days per week. www.salmonpress.com Competitive salary and 24/7 pleasant work environment.

Please call 603-528-2471 Still Lost! Shane - Shetland Sheepdog White/Tan/Black General Services 10 Years old We are hoping someone may Handy Dad fixes things. have him or have seen him? Call Gunnar 269-3616 -Lost in Laconia NH- SUD’S N’ TRIM PET August 27, 2016 GROOMING & BOARDING Real Estate Do not chase. Old and New Your Best Friend’s Dog and Cat Salon Leads appreciated. Flea/Tick Shampoo Treatments, For more info see Nail trims, Teeth brushing. www.facebook.com/ All Breeds Welcome! shaneshetlandsheepdog 26 Years Experience. Satisfaction Guaranteed!! Call Owner 603-365-1778 603-569-6362 or Granite State Dog Look us up on Facebook Equal Housing Opportunity Recovery All real estate advertising in this 1-855-639-5678 Clifford’s Dog Club newspaper is subject to BOARD YOUR PUP WITH US! The Federal Fair Housing Law Book Fall Vacations now! which makes it illegal Equipment And DAYCARE for your pup: 3 playgrounds, “to make, print, or published any indoor arena, adventure trail hikes like notice, statement, or advertisement, no one else with mountains and streams. with respect to the sale, or rental of a HUSQVARNA Your pup gets to run off leash on miles of dwelling that indicates any prefer- Snowblower $700 trails. Play areas for small & large dogs. ence, limitation, or discrimination 27 in. Two-Stage, Gas, Weightloss program available. based on race, color, religion, sec, Power Steering, Light-LED, handicap, familial status or national Heated Handle Grips “A Tired Dog is a Happy Dog!” origin, r an intention to make any Excellent condition Join Us for a Walk! such preference, limitation or Purchased 1/2017 $999.95 Please Call: discrimination.” 603-731-1942 603-455-6977 (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 U,S,C, 3604(c)) General Help This paper will not knowingly accept any adverting which is in violation of Musical Instru- Wanted the law. Our readers are hereby ments informed, that all dwellings advertised Accounting Clerk in this newspaper are available on The American Youth Foundation- an equal opportunity basis. Spinet Piano w/ bench, Camp Merrowvista in Center Tufton- To complain of discrimination call excellent playing condition, boro, New Hampshire is seeking a HUD toll free at $50.00. 603-544-2058 full time Accounting Clerk to join the 1-800-669-9777 team. The American Youth Founda- For The Washington DC area, tion inspires people to discover and please call HUD at 275-9200. Thank-You develop their personal best, seek The toll free telephone number for balanced living, and make a positive the hearing impaired is difference in their communities and 1-800-927-9275. Our line ad classifieds the wider world. Duties for this posi- You may also call are on our website! tion include, but are not limited to; The New Hampshire Place Your Classified Line Ads managing onsite accounting (A/P, Commission for Human Rights www.salmonpress.com A/R, P&L’s), account reconciliation at 603-271-2767 and supporting staff in budget man- or write is the place to check our weekly agement. Update and maintain ac- The Commission at classifieds online! counting journals, ledgers and other 163 Loudon Road, More great coverage records detailing financial transac- Concord, NH 03301 and information from the tions (disbursements, expense re- Neither the Publisher nor the ports, receipts, petty cash). Provide advertiser will be liable for misinfor- Salmon Press support in seasonal payroll process- mation, typographically errors, etc. Town To Town ing. Work with the Finance Team to hereincontained. The Publisher Classifieds! research and set up new and up- reservesthe right to refuse any ONLINE! dated accounting policies and proce- advertising. Why place your ads dures. Candidates should possess 2 anywhere else? to 5 years’ experience and relevant Apartments For 24-Hours A Day • 7-Days A Week 1-877-766-6891 education in accounting or book- Rent keeping. Qualified candidates should submit their resume and letter of in- One bedroom 2nd story apartment tent to American Youth Foundation, for rent. Main Street, Alton. 147 Canaan Road, Center Tufton- $800/month includes heat & water. boro, NH 03816 or email AYFHu- No pets, no smoking. References www.SalmonPress.com [email protected]. required. Call 998-7611. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2019 B5 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

Melanson Real Estate, Inc. 34 N. Main St., Wolfeboro • 603-569-4488 • www.melansonrealestate.com R E A L TUFTONBORO: Meticulously maintained 3,700 sq. ft. OSSIPEE: Lakes Region Landmark office building. farmhouse in quaint Melvin Village features 6 bedrooms, The complex can be used as a single professional 3 bathrooms, an attached barn with plenty of storage building, subdivided into space for different tenants, space and views of the water. There’s also boating or converted into condos for professional use. 2.5 access across the street! acres between RT16 and RT28. GOV. WENTWORTH HWY. $625,000 KALLED $699,000 E LAND WOLFEBORO: 15.2 acre parcel provides breathtaking views S of Lake Wentworth, Lake Winnipesaukee and the Belknap Mountains. The property is private located, yet is close to downtown Wolfeboro and Albee Beach. TYLER BROOK WAY $375,000 T WOLFEBORO: This 1.2 acre lot offers privacy due to its location at the end of the road, yet it’s close to town and only A TUFTONBORO: Turnkey, ranch style home with attached a short walk to the beach! garage features two bedrooms, two bathrooms, a three- APPLEWOOD DRIVE $55,000 season sunroom and radiant heat throughout the house TUFTONBORO: Marvelous 6 acre building lot in the and garage. Make this wonderful home yours! beautiful hamlet of Melvin Village offers privacy, yet it’s T conveniently located in the village close to the town beach. ALLEN ROAD $285,000 GOV. WENTWORTH HWY. $165,000 E

EQUAL HOUSING LET US GUIDE YOU HOME OPPORTUNITY

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

OPEN HOUSE

POS 1&2 Wolfeboro! Private and wooded 1.6 acre lot minutes to downtown Wolfeboro and Lake Winnipesaukee. Winmiir Condos on Lake Winnipesaukee! Each unit This 3 BR home has a spacious open layout with a has a first floor bedroom, two deeded docks, 3 finished large first floor master suite, walk in closets, wood levels, a full bath on each level, level lawns, sandy floors, fireplace, full basement, and 2 bay garage. beach, tennis court and private garage! ($499,000) Unit 1- Quiet end unit with updated granite/stainless POS 3 kitchen, fieldstone fireplace, two decks, patio, woodstove Wolfeboro Building Lot 6.77 acre wooded building and wet bar! Unit 2- Interior unit with fabulous lake views, lot located in neighborhood of new homes, minutes to fireplace, hardwood floors, central ac, two decks, updated town with paved road and lots of privacy. ($169,000) kitchen and spacious patio! Open House Saturday 11/23 from 11am to 1pm! POS 4 Please join Chase Williams and Lisa Williams Wolfeboro Building Lot Level 1.3 acre lot in a quiet to tour these unique offerings on the big lake! association convenient to Route 28 and Route 16. 10 minutes to downtown and Lake Winnipesaukee. Visit our new “live” webcam at: www.wolfeborocam.com Expired septic design available! ($44,900)

WOLFEBORO CENTER HARBOR ALTON • Since 1954 MaxfieldRealEstate.com 15 Railroad Ave. 319 Whittier Hwy 108 Main St. • 569–3128 253–9360 875–3128 Island IslandRE.com Real Estate • LuxuryRealEstateNH.com

“Simply the Best” – Serving the Lakes Region for over 65 years REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE IsThankl anyou to dour islanders for another successful Luxury season! We are here year round, so please give us a call or stop by one of our three offices. Featured PROPERTIES

WINTER HARBOR Classic 40’ x 40’ two boat OUTSTANDING 1795 Colonial estate in Tuftonboro MAGNIFICENT 3-level Contemporary in Alton VINTAGE open concept 3BR/1BA cottage has MOULTONBOROUGH Bay. Private boathouse, a 14’ & 16’ wide dock & been loved and enjoyed for many years located slip boathouse in Wolfeboro, steel I-beam in pristine condition, masterfully restored interior Spacious 3BR/1.75BA home on .93 acre in Suissevale a sandy swim area. Quality constructed 3,800SF on desirable (bridged) Black Cat Island in construction allows winter storage, Cambara and exterior, finest quality throughout, wide plank beach community. Granite kitchen, master bath updated home w/Lake & Mtn. views, HW flrs, balcony Meredith. Open concept kitchen, DR and LR. Has decking, dock, breakwater, set on 1.32 acres, floors, fireplaces, 10 private acres, in-ground pool with ceramic tile, marble. Perfect for year round or decks & a large patio over the 2-car garage. a westerly exposure and a million dollar view. 345’ feet of crystal clear water. and barn. summer home. $299,000 (4745185) Call 253-9360 $2,100,000 (4781126) Call 569-3128 $1,295,000 (4733465) Call 569-3128 $1,149,000 (4768668) Call 875-3128 $980,000 (4758909) Call 253-9360

NEW DURHAM // Waterfront 2 Bedroom GILFORD // A beautiful 3BR/3BA 2400 RUMNEY // Wonderful custom built log WOLFEBORO // 2BR raised ranch MOULTONBOROUGH // 1.6 Acre BARNSTEAD cottage on pristine Merrymeeting Lake. SF home in highly desirable Governors home with lake views and deeded access in desirable Wedeln Association in level wooded lot located in the quaint Great home in need of completion. Electric, plumbing Panoramic views from the 125 foot Isl. Colony! Cathedral ceilings, stone FP & on Stinson Lake. First floor master suite, Winter Harbor. New improvements, village district in Comm. zone “A”. and radiant floor heating are in. 3 bedroom septic sandy waterfront with dock. Partially nicely landscaped on .50 acre. design. Garage and 2 bedroom cottage included HW flooring. Enjoy 3 sandy beaches, boat 2.5 baths, 1680 sqft. Sold fully furnished. Driveway permit w/installed culvert, on 7.71 acres. finished walkout basement. Waterfront neighborhood with expired permit for office bldg. and launch, tennis courts and much more! $178,000 (4772021) Call 875-3128 gorgeous beach and docks. garage. Agent interest. $489,900 (4782277) Call 875-3128 $425,000 (4781065) Call 569-3128 $310,000 (4750420) Call 253-9360 $279,000 (4781059) Call 875-3128 $149,000 (4504096) Call 253-9360 RENTALS Bringing People and Vacations Together in the Lakes Region for over 65 years… LAND ACREAGE VACATION & LONG TERM RENTALS ALTON // Improved 5+ acre lot in East Alton MOULTONBOROUGH // Lot 4 Olympia Rd.and in MOULTONBOROUGH // .38 acre Wakondah SANDWICH // This 2.36 acre property is located QUALITY HOMES IN DEMAND FOR with a driveway in place and the electricity the waterfront community of Suissevale with Pond frontage parcel in the low tax town in charming Sandwich, NH. Situated on a paved BUSY RENTAL MARKET service extended to a cleared building. road frontage also on Rt. 109 on 1.20 acres. of Moultonborough. Close to main roads, mountain road, tucked up in to enjoy living on Contact us for a FREE rental analysis shopping, restaurants, and all other Lakes the mountain but so close to travel access. Subject to first right of refusal. Region activities. Halle McAdam @ 253-9360 (CH Office) $94,800 Call 875-3128 $79,000 Call 569-3128 $52,000 Call 253-9360 $40,000 Call 253-9360 (4731851) (4744278) (4736392) (4758343) Jennifer Azzara @ 875-3128 (Alton Office)

Make the move! Find the homes of your neighborhood B6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2019 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

Now Hiring! Full Time Laborers Site Foreman Heavy Equipment Operators Truck Drivers We offer Competitive Salary based on experience Health Insurance Benefits, Paid Vacation and Paid Holidays Must have Valid Driver’s License and OSHA 10 Card Pre-Employment Physical and Drug Screen Required Call Us at (603)539-2333 Email Resume to [email protected] Or find our Application online at integrityearthworks.com

SERVICE MANAGER

Irwin Marine is seeking an experienced manager for its Alton Bay service operations. Our Alton Bay location serves both marine and powersports customers from its Service and Storage Center while supporting sales activities at the waterfront location. Full-Time Entry Level Retail Position Energysavers Inc. is expanding its sales team and looking for its next “Dedicated Sales Advisor”. We are a highly recommended 40+ yr old Lakes Please contact Bruce Wright Region retailer of well known hearth & spa products. at Irwin Marine You can earn while you learn! No prior experience required. All Energysavers employees are expected [email protected] to participate in all aspects of the business. 603-527-6165 Must have a valid driver’s license & be able to lift/carry an 80lb min. Hourly pay plus commission. Stop in to fill out an application:

Energysavers Inc, 163 Daniel Webster Hwy, Meredith NH JOB OPPORTUNITIES *SIGN ON BONUS! Full-Time *RNs Call our toll-free number 1-877-766-6891 with two years’ experience Additional Full-Time Opportunities LNA Physical Therapist and have your help wanted ad Radiologic Technologist Ultrasound / Echo Technologist Part-Time Opportunities Unit Secretary (Night Shift) in 11 papers next week! Health Information Management Clerk Per-Diem Opportunities RN LNA Materials Mgmt. Technician ED Technician APPLY ONLINE WWW.UCVH.ORG Upper Connecticut Valley Hospital 181 Corliss Lane, Colebrook, NH 03576 Phone: (603)388-4236 [email protected] EOE

GLOBE MANUFACTURING is HIRING! As the world’s largest manufacturer of protective gear for firefighters, Globe has proudly served our nation’s heroes for more than 130 years. Our mission is quite simple: TO PROTECT THOSE THAT PROTECT US Are you looking for a role you can be proud of? Join us! PRODUCTION ASSOCIATES MACHINE OPERATORS Starting Pay: $12.00 per hour, 15% Shift Differential for 2nd Shift We also offer a comprehensive benefit package, including Health & Dental Insurance, Short Term Disability, Long Term Disability, Life Insurance, 401K, 10 paid holidays, paid vacation time, paid sick time, and many other incentives! All positions require successful completion of a background check. For immediate consideration, please come to 37 Loudon Rd. Pittsfield NH, Monday – Friday, 8:30am-5:00pm to complete an application or contact Human Resources at [email protected]

GLOBE Manufacturing/MSA is Equal Employment Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Minorities/Females/Individuals with Disabilities/Protected Veterans THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2019 B7 B8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2019 PMHS seeking cheerleading, Turkey Trot is Saturday WOLFEBORO — The Turkey Trot. A local runners of all ages and 28th annual Turkey Trot hometown favorite, the abilities. There will be softball coaches 5K/fun run is Saturday, annual race is held the a division specifically Nov. 23, at 10 a.m. Wolfe- Saturday before Thanks- for fast walkers. They ALTON — Prospect Mountain High School in Alton is looking for a boro will once again giving each year. The will be collecting canned cheerleading/spirit squad coach for the upcoming winter season and a attract runners from event features a 1.2-mile goods for the Wolfeboro varsity softball coach for the spring season. Anyone interested in more throughout the region kids’ race and an adult Food Pantry and un- information can contact Athletic Director Corey Roux at 875-3800. for the 28th annual “Gift 3.2-mile race with cross wrapped Christmas gifts of Sight and Hearing” country components for for local families in need.