Timber Wolves roll past Berlin: See page B1

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2018 COVERING ALTON, BARNSTEAD, & NEW DURHAM - WWW.SALMONPRESS.COM FREE In tents experience 16th annual Civil War encampment educates, raises money for scholarships

BY MARK FOYNES to get wet,” said Sher- ing forge an enduring to raise funds to erect nothing acknowledg- but harbors a linger- Contributing Writer ry Cullimore, a New partnership. a veterans’ monument ing that,” said Rog- ing connection to the NEW DURHAM — Durham Hstorical Although knowing on the grounds of the er Nason, one of the community. He ex- For over a decade and Society officer whose there was potential for town hall. re-enactors clad in a pressed pride in know- a half, volunteers and historic Ridgetop the encampment to be- “Ten percent of New lieutenant’s uniform. ing his group played history enthusiasts property has been the come an annual event, Durham’s population Nason, a one-time a role in installing a have mustered upon encampment’s host lo- the initial reason for served in the Union town resident, now monument. the Ridge for causes cation since its incep- the collaboration was Army, but there was lives in Farmington SEE ENCAMPMENT , PAGE A11­­­ that have included a tion. She, along with veterans’ monument, other society mem- preservation efforts, bers, provided much and furthering the ed- of the original impe- ucation of local stu- tus behind the annual dents. event. Being Columbus The encampment Day weekend in New was - and continues Durham, that meant it to be - a joint endeav- was time for the annu- or with the Charles al Civil War encamp- W. Canney Camp No. ment, which took place 5, Sons of the Union on Saturday, Oct. 6 and Veterans of the Civil Sunday Oct. 7. War. Leaders of this For once it didn’t group approached the rain. Historical Society in “We always seem the early 2000s, help- Selectmen, budget committee discuss financials BY MARK FOYNES He acknowledges this Contributing Writer is not always possible NEW DURHAM — and said he asked for The budgeting pro- justifications regard- cess is under way and ing any material in- on Sept. 26, the New crease. COURTESY PHOTO Durham Board of Se- After a review of Officer of the Year lectmen and the budget each account, budget On Friday, Oct. 5, Officer Kristen Guest was given the DARE Officer of the Year award at the DARE officers graduation ceremo- committee held a joint chair Cathy Orlowicz ny in Concord. Alton Police Chief Ryan Heath, Lois Stevens from Prospect Mountain High School and Principal John MacArthur meeting to discuss asked about the signifi- of Alton Central School surprised her at the ceremony, which was attended by law enforcement officers from all over New some of the financials. cant increase in the as- England (including Alton) as well as Officer Guest’s family and friends. MacArthur noted that the community is honored to The session began sessing line item. Sw- have Officer Guest at both ACS and PMHS. He also extended a special thank you to Stevens for writing the recommendation. with BOS chair David enson said the expense Swenson describing used to be paid for out the process of drafting of a special reserve and reviewing the 2019 fund, and that, moving Public invited to All in for Alton event Oct. 19 and 20 town budget to date. He forward, they will need noted that Town Ad- to operationalized. Sw- ALTON — The Alton walks of life together in town, young, old and provide information ministrator Scott Kin- enson said that he an- Steering committee in to identify potential in-between, to come that will be important mond solicited budget ticipates more detailed conjunction with the needs and wants for Al- out and voice their during the develop- requests from depart- discussions regarding UNH Cooperative Ex- ton, develop a plan to opinion, in a construc- ment of the new Master ment heads for initial CRFs and EFTs in the tension will be holding implement the sugges- tive way, about what Plan, which essentially numbers. Prior to this future. a citizen-led event on tions, and work togeth- they like about Alton sets the course of the meeting there had been Below is a summary Oct. 19 and 20 at Alton er, either as individu- and also identify op- town’s direction for the discussions with the of many of the budget Central School. als, groups or through portunities for change, next 10 years. BOS, which has had items that were dis- Community Profile town government, to helping to envision a They realize that opportunities to offer cussed. All request- is a program of UNH pursue the vision for vibrant future for our people are all leading input, request clarifi- ed amounts were ap- Cooperative Extension the future. town.” hectic and fast paced cation, and make sug- proved by the BOS in partnership with the Co-Chair Kelly Sulli- The Community Pro- lives and that time is gestions. With these unless otherwise not- town, with the idea to van says, “It is a great file event includes a precious, but ask that two phases in motion, SEE BUDGET, PAGE ­­­A12 bring people from all opportunity for anyone dinner and community people consider coming review by the budget discussion on Friday, out to this important committee comes into Oct. 19, from 6 to 9 p.m. event that will benefit play. followed by an open fo- not just present resi- Kinmond said his rum on Oct. 20 includ- dents, but the children message to department ing breakfast and lunch and future citizens, as heads during the por- from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at well. tion of the process he Alton Central School. There is a simple took the lead on was to This is an opportunity registration set up for make year-to-year lev- for you to share your anyone who would like el funding a target in thoughts and ideas for to attend the profile each functional area. Alton’s future. event at https://bit. Members of the com- ly/2zCIYBg. You do Index munity can take action not need to preregister, t on projects you decide but it would be helpful are important to you. so they can plan for Volume 12 • Number 42 The feedback and ideas enough food and mate- gathered will also rials. Business...... A7 Churches...... A8 Classifieds...... B6–B9 Editorial Page...... A4 Teachers’ contract John Harrigan...... A10 Letters...... A4-A5 COURTESY PHOTO vote is Monday Obituaries...... A8 Sports...... B1 - B5 Swedish ship ALTON — Alton residents can vote on Peter and Lynda Johnson of Alton recently traveled to Sweden and took a photo with The the renegotiated teachers’ contract for 28 pages in 2 sections Baysider at The Vasa Museum. The Vasa was a Swedish warship that sank in Stockholm teachers at Prospect Mountain High School ©2018, Salmon Press, LLC. Harbor in 1628 and remained there until it was raised in 1963 and opened as a museum on Monday, Oct. 15. Voting takes place at Call us at (603) 569-3126 in 1990. If you have a photo of you and The Baysider in a unique location, send the photo the high school and polls will be open from email: [email protected] and pertinent information to [email protected]. 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. www.salmonpress.com A2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2018

ELISSA PAQUETTE DIRECTORS of career technical education and officials from across the state visited the Lakes Region Technology Center on Friday, Sept. 21, to interview students taking college courses while still in high school. LRTC Principal Bruce Farr is second from the right in the front row. State officials tour Lakes Region Technology Center

BY ELISSA PAQUETTE needs in the Lakes Re- Kingswood, but also grams. ough also attend, bring- working, construction Contributing Writer gion. from the surround- A group of 35 students ing the total number of trades, culinary arts, WOLFEBORO — On Principal Bruce Farr ing towns of Farming- from Alton's Prospect all students to 285. graphic design, health Friday, Sept. 21, more introduced them to staff ton, Moultonborough, Mountain High School, Courses are offered sciences, hospitality than 30 directors of ca- members and students Barnstead and Alton, which includes Barn- in agricultural science, and tourism, market- reer technical educa- before they began in- who are bused in for stead, attend classes, auto collision repair, ing, multimedia, pre- tion from around the terviews with both first the courses they select- along with 16 students auto service technol- cision manufacturing, state toured the Lakes and third year students ed last spring. King- from Farmington, and ogy, careers in edu- and, new this year, the- Region Technology who are now taking col- swood, which draws 17 from Moultonbor- cation, computer net- ater stage craft. Center (LRTC), located lege courses while in from Wolfeboro, Brook- at the Kingswood Com- high school. field, Effingham, Os- plex on South Main The Lakes Region sipee, Tuftonboro, New Street, to see firsthand Technology Center is a Durham and Middle- Open house, Halloween what the center is do- resource to high school ton, has 217 students ing to meet workforce students not only from enrolled in LRTC pro- Happenings on tap at Boodey House benefit 1772 Meetinghouse

NEW DURHAM — from 5 to 7:30 p.m. est citizens, and the dinner is Oct. 20 Come uncover your Do you dare walk faint-of-heart, can par- heritage, and maybe past the oldest town ticipate in some silly NEW DURHAM — lasagna for those who appreciation of New a vampire, witch, or cemetery? Stray ani- fun. The Zechariah Boodey prefer this version. Durham's heritage. skeleton or two, at mals used to be kept Halloween Happen- Farmstead Committee Guests may pur- This building will pro- Halloween Happen- in the stone pound, but ings will be preceded invites the communi- chase tickets at the vide, to a larger variety ings at the 1772 Meet- what horror is in there by an open house at ty to a classic Italian door and a raffle will of people, a location for inghouse on Old Bay now? Look at the trails the 1772 Meetinghouse lasagna dinner fund- be available. educational, social and Road. The building’s snaking off into the from 12 to 3 p.m. on raiser on Saturday, By supporting this civic events. restoration commit- dark woods; you aren’t Saturday, Oct. 27, de- Oct. 20, beginning at 5 fundraiser for The The committee is tee and New Durham afraid to travel them, signed to showcase all p.m. at the Community Zechariah Boodey looking forward to Parks and Recreation are you? of the foundation work Room located behind Farmstead Commit- sharing the progress Department will offer Keeping in mind that has been complet- the New Durham Fire tee’s 2018 Italian din- achieved to date for up candy, frights, jack- that not every age ed. Children will be Station on Main Street. ner, all proceeds will this project. Please call o-lanterns, games and group enjoys the living able to construct a craft The menu will of- be applied to the next Catherine Orlowicz who knows what else daylights being scared of the colonial era, and fer sumptuous classic phase of the Zechari- for more information at the grounds of the out of them, the ven- a to-scale replica of the Italian meat lasagna ah Boodey Farmstead about the project or original town center ture will also have an Meetinghouse will be prepared from an old project. dinner, at 859-4643. on Wednesday, Oct. 31, area where the young- on display. family recipe by com- The mission of the mittee member Tati- committee is to pre- ana Cicuto. A Caesar serve and reconstruct salad, bread, beverage the Zechariah Boodey Come read to Mack at Oscar Foss and dessert are includ- Farmstead, to inter- ed in the price of a tick- pret this historical BARNSTEAD — Need run for 15 minutes per 26, at 6 p.m. for Game grams or events. There et. Committee member property and its ar- a little practice reading family. Come in to the Night. You can play is always something Sherry Cullimore will tifacts, increase pub- or just love dogs? Regis- library or call 269-3900 to with the WiiU on the happening at the Os- be preparing meatless lic awareness, and an ter to read to Mack, the sign up for a session. large screen, use a tab- car Foss Memorial Li- Oscar Foss Memorial Li- let to play Minecraft, or brary. Library hours brary’s very special read- Game Night bring your own laptop are Tuesdays and ing therapy dog. Mack Like to play Mine- or tablet to play along. Wednesdays from 10 will be at the library on craft, Mario Kart or Light refreshments a.m. to 6 p.m., Thurs- Thursday, Oct. 25, from Zelda? Come to the li- will be served. days and Fridays from 6 to 7 p.m. Sessions will brary on Friday, Oct. Please call the li- 12 to 8 p.m. and Satur- brary at 269-3900 or days from 10 a.m. to visit oscarfoss.org 1 p.m. The library is for more information closed on Sundays and Lakes Region Septic about the library’s pro- Mondays.

Residential & Commercial Pumping Inspection for Real Estate Transactions Robotics club's holiday Sewage Pumps Installed Septic Systems Installation and Repair fair seeking vendors

....and much more ALTON — The Prospect Mountain High School Team 319 Boosters is holding its second annual hol- Serving the Wakefield, iday craft and vendor fair on Saturday, Dec. 1, from Wolfeboro, Ossipee, and surrounding areas 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Prospect Mountain High School. with experience for over 50 years Vendors and crafters are still wanted. For informa- tion on table space, please contact Michelle Kelley at www.lakesregionseptic.com Lakes Region Septic [email protected]. Information can also be found at www.frc319.com. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2018 A3

MARK FOYNES MOOSE MOUNTAINS Regional Greenways Executive Drector Patti Connaughton-Burns (right) MARK FOYNES oriented participants in Saturday’s raptor sighting event atop Birch Ridge. She described the ABOUT 30 folks from around the region visited the 1,100-foot peak of Birch Ridge on Saturday 2,000-acre parcel as “critically-important” as a steady northwesterly gust breezed over the to learn about efforts to conserve the site. 1,100-foot peak. Hawk watch brings enthusiasts to New Durham NEW DURHAM — water quality of Merry- the way of conservation the land; there will be a More than 30 outdoor meeting Lake is just one and to appreciate the concurrent children’s enthusiasts attend- reason this project is so birds in nature that we program. More infor- ed a hawk watch and important. Other bene- often take for granted.” mation is available on guided walk presented fits include recreational The Partnership for MMRG’s website: http:// by Moose Mountains and educational values Birch Ridge Community www.mmrg.info/. Regional Greenways of the land, top tier wild- Forest envisions Birch The partnership is (MMRG) at the future life habitat protection, Ridge as a community currently raising funds 2,000+ acre proposed and watershed protec- forest, managed to pro- to complete the pur- Birch Ridge Community tion to Coldrain, Chalk mote conservation, com- chase of the property Forest in New Durham. and Marchs Ponds.” munity, and economic and steward it forever. Purchasing, conserv- Those interested may development through Connaughton-Burns ing and stewarding this find more information community participa- stated that as of the end community forest is about Birch Ridge Com- tion in the management of September, “The fund- the goal of the newly– munity Forest and Part- of the land. Upcoming raising momentum is founded Partnership for nership at www.seltnh. outings to introduce the already encouraging.” Birch Ridge Community org/birchridge. project include ‘Mush- Donations to save and Forest, a collaboration After the outing, rooms at Merrymeet- steward Birch Ridge of Moose Mountains part-time Milton resi- ing: A Fungi Foray’ on Community Forest may Regional Greenways dents Larry and Linda Saturday, Oct. 13, and be made to any of the (MMRG), Southeast Boise articulated the a foliage hike on Satur- three partner organiza- Land Trust (SELT) and enthusiasm that many day, Oct. 20. In addition, tions: Moose Mountains MARK FOYNES Merrymeeting Lake As- showed that day. Wrote a community visioning Regional Greenways EVENT VOLUNTEER Matt Murphy snapped images of raptors during a hawk watch event sponsored by the Moose Mountain sociation (MMLA). The Larry, “We had a won- session is scheduled online at http://www. Regional Greenways, which hopes to place this 2,000-acre hawk watch was the first derful time Saturday at for 6 p.m. on Thursday, mmrg.info/donate/ or parcel into conservation. Murphy is a member of the Powder in a series of events that the hawk watch. It was Nov. 1, at New Durham by mail to MMRG, PO Mill Snowmobile Club and helped lead last Saturday’s walk. will introduce the public a great chance to hear School to get public in- Box 191, Union, NH to this project over the what MMRG is doing in put on the best uses of 03887; Southeast Land Trust online at www. Lake Association online coming months. seltnh.org/birchridge at http://mmlake.org/ Participants admired or by mail to SELT, PO or by mail to MMLA, PO the scenic views of sur- Box 675, Exeter, NH Box 468, New Durham, rounding hills at the Pig roast to benefit food 03833; Merrymeeting NH 03855. hawk watch site, which was chosen for its el- PIG OF THE WEEK by D.A. Hammond evation (almost 1,100 pantries Saturday night www.pigsinapoke.com feet) and excellent vis- ibility to the north and ALTON — On Oct. 13, the Masons pork, cole slaw, smokehouse baked west, the best directions of Winnipisaukee Lodge and Teide beans, mac and cheese, corn muffins, to look for migrating Farms Smokehouse LLC are teaming beverage and dessert. Dinners to go hawks. The weather was up to host a pig roast at the Masonic will be available. The public is wel- cool with intermittent Lodge on Suncook Valley Road in Al- come and tickets may be purchased in sunshine and winds out ton. Dinner will be served from 4:30 advance by contacting Jim Matarozzo of the northwest, giving to 6:30 p.m., with the net proceeds to at 875-3962 or Frank Alden at 859-8881. hawks a tailwind as they benefit the Alton and New Durham Please help the Masons support the lo- headed south. During a food pantries. Menu includes roast cal food pantries. couple hours of viewing, six species of raptors were observed. Twice, a small kettle (group) of about eight broad- winged hawks gath- ered overhead, circling higher and higher on a rising thermal of warm Hoggis MacDuff - 1786 air, then headed off fast, flying south. A Bald Ea- gle paused in its migra- tory flight, apparently to hunt for fish in Merry- meeting Lake below. Re- peated sightings of a red- tailed hawk suggested that it’s still a resident of DO YOU WANT TO TURN the area, not yet ready to migrate. A couple turkey THAT CLUNKER INTO CASH? vultures soared grace- fully by and an osprey, a Truck is moving daily and is ready to make probable Cooper’s hawk and an unidentified fal- the clunker to cash switch for you! con were also seen. An optional guided Call Caron's (603) 636-9900. walk took advantage of snowmobile trails ac- cessible from the site. MMRG Executive Di- rector Patti Connaugh- ton–Burns led a walk with the help of Matt Murphy, who serves on the Birch Ridge Partner- ship Steering Committee representing the Powder Mill Snowmobile Club and is well acquainted BREAST AND CERVICAL CANCER PROGRAM with these trails. Report- ed Connaughton-Burns, Department of Health and Human Services “The footing was tough but we were able to see Division of Public Health Services the east, north and west 603-271-4886 sides of the lake and its many little coves as we MENTION YOU SAW OUR AD for a FREE EXAM! traversed a mile loop Free screenings for those who qualify. walk. Preserving the OpinionOpinionOpinion

SECTION A, PAGE 4 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2018 Election season Election season is upon us, though in fairness, it seems like it never really ends here in New Hampshire. However, the election is coming up in less than a month. Voters will go to the polls to make their choices for statewide offices, including state representatives in the local communities. Many years ago we used to send out questionnaires to all of the candidates asking for their position on different issues facing the state and/or region. However, we are no longer unable to do that so a few years back, we decided to allow candidates for office to write a let- ter to the editor touting their candidacy and making their case to the voters of the local communities. That is again the case this year and we welcome all candidates to submit their letters to the editor in the next few weeks so that we can run them prior MATTHEW FASSETT – COURTESY PHOTO to the election. We should note that we Meeting Bob will accept letters from candidates who might be responding to another letter Bob is alive and well, in fact Bob is ranked number one by scoring the most points, beating out 208 other high school that asked for answers (see the letter robotic teams in New England. The robotics program at Prospect Mountain High School, Alton, (PHMS) includes more than 20 active students from Alton and Barnstead. They brought Bob for a demonstration on what the robot is required to achieve from Rep. Kurt Wuelper in this edition). to members of the Alton, Barnstead, New Durham Centennial Rotary at its weekly Thursday morning meeting. The Rotary We don’t consider that a letter touting is a financial supporter of the robotics program and will help fund the team’s upcoming trip to Detroit as entrants in the his campaign, only a letter responding April 2019 world competition there. Present at the demonstration were mentors Michelle Kelly, Joe Derrick and Brian Hikel to a piece written by a New Durham res- and students Dominic Soucy, Hayden Hersey, Devanie Guruge, Ashely Berry, David Kelley, Niko Neathery, Tyler Chase and ident a few weeks back. Caitlynn Kroll. From its beginning many years ago, 100 percent of all PMHS students on Bob teams have graduated from As a note, all candidates are asked high school and been accepted into colleges, most receiving scholarships. to keep their letters to the editor to the 550-word limit we use for the paper. Al- lowing some candidates to write longer commentary pieces opens up a set of Letters to the Editor problems in that we would have to of- n fer the same amount of space to every Beware of thieves in Barnstead area single candidate in order to be fair. We aren’t taking sides in the upcoming elec- To the Editor: We are extremely grateful for all of the support tion (though in our opinion, it should be The Prospect Mountain Teachers Association the community as shown Prospect teachers in the more than about who is on what side) humbly requests your “yes” vote on Monday, Oct. past, and we extend a sincere thank you for your up- and we want our coverage to be fair so 15, for their renegotiated contract. Voting for Alton coming “yes” vote on Monday. we limit the letters to 550 words so that residents will take place at Prospect Mountain High each candidate can have an equal say (if School from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. The Prospect Mountain Teachers’ Association they so choose). Obviously, there is no requirement to write a letter but we like to offer up the Beware of thieves in Barnstead area option to all local candidates who want To the Editor: in the dark of night between Saturday night and to get their message out. I never ever thought that I would be writing Sunday morning, Sept. 29 and 30. I have always There is another way to get your word this short note to you as a heads up. left my car unlocked on Bradford Lane thinking out through our paper and that is by This afternoon, Sept. 30, Sunday at 4:30 p.m., nobody would ever touch it. purchasing an ad from our advertising we were packing up to go back to Medford. When So here is the bottom line, I learned my les- department. When it comes to ads, there my wife opened the side door of the car for my son to now lock my car and house all the time no is no word limit and you have the say son's wheelchair, she saw my jacket and a bag of matter what and get a security camera system in- as to what you want to appear. Our ad- two or three small water bottles kept between the stalled. What worries me more is we have a thief vertising department can help you at two front seats, thrown to the middle of the car that works in the dark of night on Bradford Lane. 279-4516, ext. 110 or beth@salmonpress. where Raymond's wheelchair goes behind the Never in my 42 years at Locke Lake has this ever news. driver. They were not put there the night before happened to me. As a small local newspaper, we do the when we arrived home Saturday, Sept. 29, at 8 So, I thought I would just pass this on to you best we can to make sure to cover local p.m., as the wheelchair always needs a clear path to lock your cars and look around before walking events and local people. We hope that to go in and out of the car with nothing in its way. around at night. candidates will take the election seri- This was very strange that everything was It has now been reported to the Barnstead Po- ously and we hope that most of them will moved. lice Department and they will keep an eye on the choose to send in a brief letter to outline After looking around, my wife saw that a small area. their candidacy and what they stand for. soft navy blue and white bag that was also kept If anyone can help recover our goods and iden- It is true in local communities that between the front seats was gone. In it was a case tify the person who took our belongings, report residents will often know their repre- with all her CDs and my small mini Nikon bin- directly to the Barnstead police. I will offer a $500 sentatives, but this is just one more oculars also in a small soft black case along with reward to the person who steps forward to help chance for people to get their name out some loose change on the dash. us, when the person is arrested and prosecuted. there and get their platform noticed by The bag was there when we parked the car at people in the local communities. 8 p.m. Saturday night. So between Saturday at 8 Ray Obrien And we urge all residents to do their p.m. and Sunday afternoon at 4:30 p.m., someone Locke Lake Colony research on the candidates. Don’t be went in our car. Most likely our car was entered Barnstead influenced by the many, many outside sources who want to have their say in New Hampshire’s election and instead, Kathy Preston cares check with local sources who know To the Editor: care for working people, families and the elderly. these candidates best. Kathy Preston’s slogan is “I Care.” She cares Kathy is compassionate, yet has common sense about public education. She served multiple terms when it comes to funding. on the Barnstead School Board. She will work to Kathy Preston cares about citizenship and de- make education funding more fair to towns and mocracy. She, perhaps, values her rights and privi- more adequate. She will protect public education leges more than some of us, having lived under Hit- The from financial and other assaults. She has pledged ler’s regime as a child. Her right to vote is precious. to support higher education, especially the commu- Kathy will truly represent all the citizens of Barn- Baysider nity college system to ensure that NH has a qualified stead with civility and cooperation in the NH House work force. of Representatives. If you care too, vote for Kathy Proudly serving Alton - Barnstead - New Durham Kathy cares about people. She feels that all people Preston on Nov. 6. ESTABLISHED APRIL 7, 2005 deserve respect no matter what their circumstanc- Thank you for your consideration. es. Hate is not tolerated. She will make sure that NH Sandy Burt Offices at 5 Water St., P.O. Box 729, gets its fair share of funding for affordable health- Barnstead Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 Phone: 279-4516 Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher Larson has earned the vote Joshua Spaulding, Editor To the Editor: for this young man. Luckily my grandkids have very E-mail: [email protected] Although I have never been a “political junkie” supportive families on all sides. I know Ruth Larson Sports Editor: Joshua Spaulding (how my husband Bob termed himself), I have al- supports my cause. Advertising Sales: Cathy Cardinal-Grondin (788-4939) ways been a strong supporter of human rights for I have known Ruth Larson a long time and feel all, regardless of race, religion, national origin, gen- confident that if she is elected to the NH House, she [email protected] der, or other identifying factors. It has long been my will support LBGTQ rights and will work for accep- Advertising Asst.: Beth Tobyne - [email protected] view that it is what’s in a person’s heart that mat- tance of everyone facing these issues. But it is not Distribution Manager: Jim Hinckley ters, rather than where they came from or who their solely on this particular issue that I endorse her can- Information Manager: Ryan Corneau parents were. My beliefs are what lead me to support didacy. In my view, Ruth is someone who will work The Baysider is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 Water Ruth Larson for the NH House of Representatives in hard for the betterment of all, fully supporting pub- St., Meredith, NH 03253. ISSN: 1945-5836. USPS 024921 periodicals postage District 8 (Alton, Gilmanton, and Barnstead). lic education and the agencies, such as Community paid at Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Baysider, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253. The area of LGBTQ rights is very important to me Action Program/Meals on Wheels, Planned Parent- SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of and has been an evolving one. It has been and still hood/prenatal care, and Belknap County Conserva- newspapers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and is an experience for me, with me being the student tion District. other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted and two of my three grandchildren being the teach- For many reasons, I urge the voters of this district for publication become the property of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in ers. I have watched them being brave enough to be to elect Ruth Larson on Nov. 6. our newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available for re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. honest as to their identity. One of the grandkids is MaryBee Longabaugh a transgender male, and it has been a long journey Alton THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2018 A5 Letters to the Editor n Think before you vote

To the Editor: laws protecting crim- criminals in the act on the streets where to illegally enter our purpose for which it Imagine living un- inals, not citizens. Lo- of committing crimes. you live. Borders no country. Group think was designed in 2016 der the ideals of New cal police forbidden to Drug addicts using longer a symbol of our replacing individual- now under attack. York, California, and cooperate with feder- and discarding nee- nation. Anyone from ism. Anarchy amok in The Democratic Par- other states making al agencies or pursue dles, along with feces, anywhere permitted the streets. ty out of the closet on Hollywood, where its position of social- many were blackballed ism over democracy SB247 not needed for joining the Com- under a republic. Pa- To the Editor: SB247 requires all BLL, but SB247 reduc- er and much broader munist Party, outspo- triotism - once a virtue In the Sept. 27 issue, children be tested for es the parental noti- standards mean more, ken in criticism of the - considered taboo. Lorraine Drake asks BLL. This despite the fication level to three very often unneces- democratic process Welcome to today's why we voted against fact that many, many mcg/dl, 40 percent low- sary, testing, notifi- with open support of changing America. SB247-FN-A, an act children are at no risk er than the CDC recom- cations, and investi- socialist policy. Our You can stop this on preventing childhood at all for elevated BLL, mendation. gation. That means Constitution continu- Nov. 6 by voting for lead poisoning from because they live in SB247 reduces the higher healthcare ally under attack, espe- candidates who sup- paint and water. post-1978 housing. level requiring inves- costs, higher depart- cially the first, second port our constitution One critical criteri- While there may be tigation from the CDC ment expenses and and fourth Amend- and our right to gov- on for support of any no safe level of lead "reference value" [used more unwarranted ments. Suddenly you ern and will keep New bill is necessity: do we exposure, the Advi- to identify children concern for many fam- are guilty, having to Hampshire and Ameri- really need it? SB247 sory Committee on who have been exposed ilies. All of this with no prove your innocence. ca great. went far beyond what Childhood Lead Poi- to lead and who require proven health benefit. The Electoral College, is the CDC and other soning Prevention case management] of For these reasons, written into your Con- Jim Raschilla experts recommend recommended, and the 10 micrograms per both Representatives stitution, serving the Alton for testing children's CDC and NH adopted, deciliter [mcg/dl] to 7.5 Wuelper and Har- Blood Lead Level a standard of five mi- mcg/dl, 25 percent low- rington voted against [BLL] and created a crograms per deciliter er than the CDC recom- SB247. Abbott will serve new universal testing [mcg/dl] to identify mendation. Rep. Kurt Wuelper mandate. children with elevated These far strict- Strafford community well To the Editor: ant detail and never As a Gilmanton res- gives up fighting for ident, I want to share the needs of our local with neighbors how communities. She will Senior lunch returns fortunate we are to always respond to the have Betty Ann Ab- needs of our commu- bott on the November nities and not to spe- ballot for the NH Dis- cial interest groups. trict 5 House seat, rep- This is a strong voice in New Durham Oct. 20 resenting Gilmanton we need in Concord, and Alton. I've known where decision-mak- NEW DURHAM Oct. 20, at noon. Please 60 and over who live in ed. Please get your Betty Ann for at least ing can overlook — The New Durham mark your calendars. New Durham and will friends and family to- 20 years, and have the effect on small senior citizen lunch Corn chowder, ham, happen once month- gether to come enjoy a watched with appreci- towns, small business, will be starting again coleslaw and dessert ly during the colder meal together. Please ation as she's served small farms and local for the colder months. will be served. Coffee, months. There will not RSVP to New Durham our community during schools. In her own It will be held in the tea and water will be be a meal in December Town Clerk, Stephanie that time. Her record words, Betty Ann has fire station communi- available. This free since the recreation MacKenzie at 859-2091 of service on local pledged to "show up, ty room on Saturday, meal is for those ages department hosts its ext. 1, so they know boards is remarkable work hard and think annual luncheon. Do- how much food to pre- for its non-partisan, smart." That is exact- nations will be accept- pare. practical accomplish- ly what she will do for Programs offered at ed but are not expect- ments. Anyone who us in Concord. knows her will agree New Durham Public Library that Betty Ann nev- Judith Wagner er misses an import- Gilmanton NEW DURHAM — learning how to play mu- Bob Kroepel is present- sic on a keyboard, piano ing a series of workshops or organ. #4 Fire Lane 16, Barnstead NH 03218 at the New Durham Pub- Thursday, Oct. 18, at (located on the parade circle) lic Library. 7 p.m. is a free singalong Dogs, cats & many more Thursday, Oct. 11, at session. SongBooks with 7 p.m. is a free workshop song lyrics (words) pro- Call to inquire about our services and make an appointment. entitled Learn To Learn vided and many styles 603-813-2013 Music. Learn what you of popular music are in- Pet approved! need to know about cluded. SUE SHATTUCK is now at His & Hers Salon 18 Union Street, Wolfeboro, NH 03894 P:(603) 569-5005 F:(603) 569-5007 E: [email protected] 8 Valley Lane, Wolfeboro www.devylderlaw.com Starting October 2 Practical • Experienced • Effective 275-1230 taking appointments GENERAL PRACTICE, Including: {formerly of Capelli} Family Law • Criminal Defense • Personal Injury Law • Real Estate Law Wills & Trusts • Probate of Estates • Debt Collection Law Office of L. Bradley Helfer, PLLC Experienced Counselor and Advocate serving the Lakes Region General Practice of Law • Personal Injury • Family Law & Divorce • Criminal/DUI • Contracts

P.O. Box 1318, 50 Glendon Street , Wolfeboro, NH 03894 Phone (603) 569-2102 Fax (603) 569-4925 bradhelferlaw.com [email protected] FREE Initial Consultation 32 years Experience ~ Author of the NH Trial Handbook A6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2018 Visioning session for Birch Ridge Community Forest is Nov. 1

NEW DURHAM — of Moose Mountains Hampshire (SELT), care about conserving wildlife habitat, and ticipate in the commu- The Partnership for Regional Greenways and Merrymeeting the proposed 2000-acre water quality. This in- nity forest planning Birch Ridge Commu- (MMRG), Southeast Lake Association Birch Ridge Commu- clusive public process process. And the con- nity Forest, consisting Land Trust of New (MMLA), invite all who nity Forest overlook- will include a survey current children’s pro- ing Merrymeeting of New Durham resi- gram gives a chance Lake to participate in dents, several outings for families with chil- a community vision- on the land, and this dren to be able to join ing forum on Thurs- community visioning us for the evening as day, Nov. 1, at New session on Nov. 1. well.” Durham Elementary Steve Whitman of The children’s pro- School. The commu- Resilience Planning gram, ‘Kids Map Their nity visioning session and Design will facili- Special Places,’ will be is designed to be fun, tate the visioning ses- available on site for informative and inter- sion. As a professional up to 15 pre-registered active, where partici- planner, Whitman uses school age children pants can learn more whole system planning whose parents, grand- about the Birch Ridge approaches that em- parents, or other care- Community Forest and phasize stakeholder takers are attending help create a shared vi- engagement, outreach the visioning session. sion of how to best use activities, and the Trained educators and and manage this land values and interests approved MMRG staff for the benefit of the of each unique place. and volunteer chap- community. A concur- After a brief introduc- erones will encourage rent on-site children’s tion to the Birch Ridge kids to find creative program, ‘Kids Map project, the heart of ways to explore on pa- Their Special Places,’ the visioning session per what they love to will be available for will consist of themed do outdoors or play an school age children. breakout tables with animal guessing game. Refreshments will be maps and question The visioning ses- served beginning at prompts where partic- sion is free and open to 6 p.m. and children ipants may discuss the the public but pre-reg- should be dropped off topic and leave com- istration is requested at that time. The vi- ments. Table themes by noon on Wednesday, sioning session will will include the future Oct. 31. Please register run from 6:30 until 8:15 of the existing cabin online at http://seltnh. p.m. There is no charge on Birch Ridge, rec- org/events-page/ or for participating but reational uses of the call SELT at 778-6088. pre-registration is re- property, other com- The partnership quired. munity needs related is currently raising The partnership is to the property, wild- funds to complete the working to acquire, life considerations, purchase of the proper- conserve and steward water quality consider- ty and steward it forev- Birch Ridge as a com- ations, and education- er. SELT is preparing COURTESY PHOTOS munity forest. Based al opportunities. Peo- several grant appli- From wrenches to rakes on a model developed ple will be encouraged cations and recent- On Sept. 22, FIRST Robotics Team 319 Big Bad Bob partnered with Cameron’s Home by the Northern Forest to visit at least four of ly received the com- and Garden Center located in Farmington and Land and Lakes Landscaping to plant lilac Center, a ‘community the six tables. petitive Community bushes, pull overgrown weeds, and lay don new mulch around the three lilac bush beds at forest’ promotes con- MMRG Executive Forest grant from US the Alton circle rotary. “It felt good to give back to the community, they’ve supported us so servation, community, Director Patti Con- Forest Service. Con- much,” said a member of 319 after completing the project. By partnering with Cameron’s, and economic devel- naughton-Burns is ex- naughton-Burns gave they were able to replace nine lilac bushes into an old bed, as well as putting down a fresh opment through com- cited about engaging an update of the local layer of mulch on the three roadside beds. Land and Lakes Landscaping helped organize munity ownership and the community in the fundraising efforts at the weeding process and the reshaping of the lilac beds. Next time you are driving around management of land. Birch Ridge Communi- the end of September: the Alton circle rotary, take a look at the hard work they put in. A Community Forest ty Forest project. Says “Thanks to an extraor- Steering Committee Connaughton-Burns, dinary challenge cam- made up of a diverse “Birch Ridge has been paign, every donation group of interested in- a local and regional pri- will be matched, dollar dividuals is guiding ority for conservation for dollar. The fund- the process of engaging for more than 10 years raising momentum is the community to de- due to its importance already very encour- velop a community-in- for water quality, sce- aging,” More informa- formed and support- nic views, wildlife, and tion about the Birch ed management plan recreation. The pro- Ridge Community For- for Birch Ridge. New posed community for- est and Partnership Durham and area resi- est has the potential to is available at www. dents will have oppor- be an incredible asset seltnh.org/birchridge. tunities to share their to the town and region. Donations to save and knowledge of the prop- I hope people will come steward Birch Ridge erty and to get to know out for this visioning Community Forest the land better, as well session to tell us about may be made to any as to express their the special places you of the three partner goals and desired out- know on Birch Ridge organizations: Moose comes for the proposed and share your ideas Mountains Region- Birch Ridge Communi- and dreams for the fu- al Greenways online ty Forest with respect ture of this land. This at www.mmrg.info/ to recreation, access, is your chance to par- donate/ or by mail to MMRG, PO Box PORTRAITS • WEDDINGS • SCENICS • EVENTS 191, Union, NH 03887; Southeast Land Trust online at www.seltnh. org/birchridge or by mail to SELT, PO Box 675, Exeter, NH 03833; Matthew Fassett Merrymeeting Lake 343 Main St. Association online at Alton Bay, NH 03810 http://mmlake.org/ or phone: 603-393-7336 by mail to MMLA, PO Voting will take place at Prospect Mountain High School from 7:00 am - 7:00 pm. email: [email protected] Box 468, New Durham, NH 03855. Alton Central School, SAU #72 Child Find Forest Pump & Filter Co. Serving The Greater Lakes Region Area for Over 50 Years Fall 2018

SAU #72 serves the Alton School District. As mandated under the Individuals with WE DO IT ALL Disabilities Education Act (IDEA), public schools must provide Special Education for all children between the ages of 2 ½ to age 21 who are determined to be WELL DRILLING PUMP SYSTEMS educationally disabled. Additionally, school districts are required to have formal “Child Find” procedures to locate, evaluate and count children who may have dis- FILTERS abilities to ensure that eligible children are found, classified and provided needed services. This law applies to all children including those in nonpublic schools, pre- Family Owned Business for 40 Years schools and hospital settings as well as children who are wards of the state and transient children. If you suspect that a child living in Alton may have an educational disabling con- dition you are encouraged to contact SAU 72 to discuss your concerns. School CALL FOR SERVICE personnel will provide you with information on the procedure for making a refer- ral. In addition, the School District will provide a screening for those families on FOREST PUMP & FILTER CO., INC. Wednesday, October 24 from 12 noon-2pm. To schedule an appointment or for 603-332-9037 additional information please contact Alton Central School at 875-7500. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2018 A7 TTThehehe RRRealealeal RRRepotepotepot rrr RECENT REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Town Address Type Price Seller Buyer

Alton 12 Church St., Unit 1 Condominium $209,000 Sean M. and Emily J. Landry Michael S. and Kelly A. Hlushuk Alton Powder Mill Road Residential Developed Land $328,533 George A. Morgan Jeffrey S. Bates and Patricia A. Daggett Alton 756 Rattlesnake Island Single-Family Residence $350,000 Daniel A. and Carla J. Meyers Jeffrey Williams Alton 954 Rattlesnake Island Single-Family Residence $383,000 Leslie H. Fabian Fred R. Morris Alton 168 Sleepers Island Single-Family Residence $370,000 Timothy R. Moulton (for Timothy R. & J.M. Moulton RET) Boyd A. Estabrook (for Boyd & Karen Estabrook RET) Alton 62 Stockbridge Corner Rd. Single-Family Residence $268,000 Michelle H. and Matthew T. Curran Nadia Beck and Brian Saucier Alton N/A N/A $125,000 Robert and Antoinette Iafrate Peter and Mary Thomson Barnstead 18 Groton Rd. Single-Family Residence $231,000 Daniel L. and Karen J. Gontarz Gregory and Katie J. Demarchi Barnstead 15 Lincoln Lane Single-Family Residence $176,000 Jean D. Snow Jonathan P. Card Barnstead 245 Province Rd. Commercial Building $43,533 Kenneth Barton and Barton Brothers Clear Creek Builders LLC Barnstead 40 Winchester Dr. Single-Family Residence $245,000 John H. and Deborah J. Nickerson Ryan Klement

usually the first listed in the deed. Sales might involve data from Department of Revenue Administration forms ABOUT THE REAL REPORT additional parties or locations. Prices are usually based is available at www.real-data.com or 669-3822. Copyright on tax stamps and might be inaccurate for public agen- 2011. Real Data Corp. In the column “Type”: land= land Here are recent real estate transactions in Alton and cy sales. Refer to actual public documents before forming only; L/B= land and building; MH= mobile home; and the surrounding areas. These sales summaries are in- opinions or relying on this information. Additional pub- COND=condominium. formational only, not a legal record. Names shown are licly recorded information on these sales, prior sales and Wright Museum re-framing current notion of history WOLFEBORO — In the 1940s. sonal stories, fascinat- he believes the exhib- future of the Wright.” that are representative a world in which “his- In 2019, the museum ing documents, stun- it could attract many For Culver, though, of both the home front tory” seems to last less plans to host a Smith- ning photographs and more visitors, includ- the future is as much and battle field. than the time it takes sonian exhibit called engaging interactives,” ing a greater number of about now as it is, well, The Wright Museum to post an update on Righting a Wrong: Jap- he said. “It speaks to student tours. the future. of World War II is lo- social media, the odds anese Americans and themes that are as rele- “This is a story that “As a non-profit cated in Wolfeboro and seemed stacked against World War II. Accord- vant today as they were needs to be told and told history museum in a open daily to the pub- the Wright Museum in ing to Culver, the sub- 75 years ago, taking a by us,” he said. “Since world full of fast-paced lic for the 2018 season Wolfeboro. Charged ject matter is hard-hit- deep look at immigra- next year is the 25th an- technology, we can- from May 1 through with commemorating ting. tion, prejudice, civil niversary of the Wright not afford to look past Oct. 31. Museum hours all things related to “It addresses the in- rights, heroism, and Museum, I believe it is today,” he said. “It is are Monday to Satur- World War II, the mu- ternment of Japanese what it means to be an the perfect moment in what makes this indus- day, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., seum, however, has Americans, one of the American.” our history to present try and this museum in and Sunday from 12 to found a way to make most egregious events The only caveat is this challenging sub- particular so interest- 4 p.m. the nation’s “greatest associated with the that the show does not ject to our audience… ing.” To learn more about war” not only relevant, war,” he said. come inexpensively, as The affiliation with Unique to tradition- the museum, or spon- but engaging to all The Smithsonian Culver cited a price tag the Smithsonian also al WWII museums, the sorships of this poten- ages. notes that the exhibit of $12,000 for a 10-week gives us their stamp of Wright Museum fea- tial new exhibit, visit “We host fun events “traces the story of this stay. If funding is se- approval, which I think tures more than 14,000 www.wrightmuseum. like a car show every incarceration and the cured, though, he said is very important to the items in its collection org. August, a family day in people who survived July and other events it. Young and old lived that appeal to kids and crowded together in B u s i n e s s D i r e c t o r y parents alike,” said hastily built camps, en- Mike Culver, executive dured poor living con- director. ditions, and were under Residential/Commercial Extending beyond the constant watch of military ephemera to military guards for two Site Work • Drainage • Utilities include art and pho- and a half years.” tography, the muse- Meanwhile, noted Winter Maintenance One Call Does It All um features a chang- Culver, brave Japanese ing lineup of exhibits, American men risked Driveways • Trails • Property Maintenance WATER FILTRATION some of which focus on their lives fighting for other conflicts to bet- the United States. New Lawn Installation • Tree & Brush Removal ELECTRICAL - PLUMBING ter contextualize the “This exhibit will impact of WWII beyond present to visitors per- Septic Installation & Repair HVAC - GAS 603-539-2333 569-1569 STEVE PACSAY [email protected] Fully Insured www.thurstywater.com

Heckman’s Flooring (603) 569-6391 Carpet • Vinyl • Tile • Wood • Laminate Sales • Installation Rt. 28-2000 Centre Street • P.O. Box 430 Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896

WANT TO SEE YOUR BUSINESS ADVERTISED HERE? Little Red Shed 486 NH Route 11, Farmington NH 03835 Call Cathy at 603-788-4939 603-755-9418 littleredshed.net Open Wed. thru Sun. Year Round Toy Boxes, Deacon Benches, or Beth at 279-4516 EXT. 110 Rocking Horses & Fire Engines & much more Custom orders welcome A8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2018 Obituary Mark on the Markets n Margaret “Peggie” Gingras Risk and you Positive voice for people in her community tual fund or exchange sets per year to live on CONCORD — Marga- Northwood; 13 grand- traded fund that pri- has now become the 1.6 ret Mary “Peggie” (Hall) children, nine great marily hold stocks. If a percent rule partly be- Gingras, born on July grandchildren as well stock or fund has a num- cause of the low interest 22, 1936 in Boston, Mass., as nieces, nephews and ber higher than one, it rate environment. passed away Friday, Oct. cousins. is more volatile than As stated earlier, 5, surrounded by loved She is predeceased the benchmark S&P 500 most people carry much ones at the CRVNA Hos- by and will be joined in index. If the number is more investment risk pice House in Concord. heaven with her parents, lower than one it is less than they were aware of. She grew up in Merri- Howard H. Hall and The- volatile, simple as that. Finding that true risk mack and was a high resa (Campbell) Hall; her BY MARK PATTERSON Advisors like myself tolerance and matching school graduate from St sister, Eileen Hall, her Contributing Writer that designed portfolios it up to a portfolio that Joseph High School for son, Brian Barbour and Any financial ad- typically using stocks, fits the needs of the cli- girls in Manchester. She as well as her brother, her grandson Naython visor, broker or in- ETFs, bonds and op- ent’s is paramount. But received her associates Charles Hall of Merri- Jodoin. vestment advisor will tions will try to match you as the client also degree in business from mack; her sister, Ve- Visitation will be held typically try to assess the objectives of the must realize that if you Boston University. ronica Marquis and her on Wednesday, Oct. 10, the amount of risk that portfolio with the cli- have your advisor set She was a long time husband Wilfrid of Hol- at Peaslee Alton Funeral their client is willing ent’s risk tolerance and up your portfolio for resident of Nashua, and lis; seven children, Shir- Home, 12 School St. Al- to accept. There are of needs. One of the most limited risk, that will Hudson but had since ley Barbour of Laconia, ton, from 5 to 8 p.m. variety of methods and common curiosities typically come with lim- resided in Center Barn- Timothy Barbour and A funeral mass will questionnaires used to that I see in the portfo- ited growth conversely stead, where she was his wife Gail of Brent- be held at St. Katharine attempt to accomplish lio, typically of mutual a lot of potential growth a positive voice for the wood, Patrick Barbour Drexel Parish, 40 Hidden the risk assessment as funds, is that a client may come with a lot of people in her communi- and John Daron of Plym- Springs Road Alton, on accurately as possible. needing income from risk. ty. She spent many years outh Wisc., Kathleen Thursday Oct. 11, at 11 Over time I have found their investments is in For an honest and of her life advocating for Anctil (Barbour) of Laco- a.m. that what the client tells an accumulation ve- maybe enlightening children and families in nia, Shawn Howe of Port- She will be laid to rest me in the calm of my hicle such as a growth risk assessment go need. She was a true con- land Ore., Stacy Howe of at the NH State Veterans office and how they feel stock mutual fund. to my website, www. tender for making sure Hooksett and Julie Howe Cemetery in Boscawen. during difficult markets There are all kinds of MHP-asset.com, go that the needs and well- of Center Barnstead; Donations may be can be very different. risk involved with in- to tools and then risk ness of others less fortu- her four step children, sent to The Lighthouse The typical negative vesting money. Market analysis. The software” nate could be met before Eric Gingras and his Pregnancy Crisis Center reaction is two a half risk, credit risk, liquid- Riskalyze” will give you her own. She will be wife Stacey of Nashua, at: The Lighthouse PCC: times greater in a bad or ity risk, interest rate a risk number between sorely missed by many Bruce Gingras and his P.O. Box 305 Center Os- declining market than risk and the risk that one and 99, one being but never forgotten. wife Deanna of Nashua, sipee, NH 03814. client’s feelings in good, is really not discussed the least amount of She is survived by her Christopher Gingras of To express condolenc- or up market. Current as much as it should be risk that you’re willing very loving husband, Hudson, Keith Gingras es, please visit www.pea- research states that up which is; sequence of re- to accept, 99 being the Raymond L. Gingras; and his wife Diana of sleefuneralhome.com. to 80 percent of people turns risk. Sequence of most. It asks about real that have investment returns risk is critical dollar numbers versus accounts carry far more for those approaching percentages. You may risk than their true risk retirement. Market per- be surprised what your tolerance levels. formance is key when true risk tolerance is Barnstead church Ever since March you start subtracting versus how you are in- 9, 2009, the fear levels assets as income from vested. of investors have been those assets if they are very low, which drives not designed for sustain- Mark Patterson is an hosting annual fair complacency. The ability. What used to be advisor with MHP Asset benchmark S&P 500 in- the four percent rule, in Management and can be BARNSTEAD — dar cheese for sale this breakfast items and dex is used to determine other words taking out reached at 447-1979 or Please save the date for year from Cabot Farm hot coffee. “BETA” in a stock, mu- four percent of your as- [email protected] the annual Pumpkin in Vermont. and Pine Church Fair There will be items at The Congregational for sale from Ghana, Church of North Barn- Africa featuring their stead from 9 a.m. to 2 treasured handwoven Immigration presentation p.m. on Nov. 3. batik fabric. Each year, the Tables include chil- church's major fund- dren's, Christmas, jew- raiser is a charming, elry, made in NH and old fashioned church raffle items/baskets. at Barnstead church fair featuring a cafe, Some items in the BARNSTEAD — Im- to understand the com- of US immigration law, and the NH Alliance of homemade items, a School House Cafe migration and immigra- plexities of the country’s current law and policies, Immigrants and Refu- silent auction, baked include chili, grilled tion history and law in immigration system and the role of immigration gees. All are welcome goods, gift items and hamburgers and hot the US is complicated to have your questions and customs enforce- to join at 11:30 a.m. for treasures. They will dogs, homemade des- and the word alone can answered. Immigration ment in New Hamp- this program. Worship have extra sharp ched- serts, salads, soups, create strong opinions 101 will be presented on shire, stories from New services at CCNB are al- about the subject. The Sunday, Oct. 14, at 11:30 Hampshire, and how ways at 10 a.m. All ages Congregational Church a.m. at the church, lo- to stay informed on the are welcome. For more of North Barnstead, UCC cated at 504 North Barn- issues. The program is information about this (CCNB) will be offering stead Road. The program presented by the Granite program or the church, an opportunity for you will cover a brief history State Organizing Project call 776-1820. How to DAR members attend fall meeting, Submit local group meets Saturday Obituaries & REGION — Winni- fall meeting of NHSO- Manchester and were race, religion or ethnic pesaukee Chapter DAR DAR held on Saturday, honored to meet Pres- background, who can members attended the Sept. 29, at SNHU in ident General Ann prove lineal descent Announcements Turner Dillon. Dillon from a patriot of the leads the 126-year-old American Revolution is To Salmon Press women’s volunteer eligible to join. service organization The Winnipesaukee with a current member- Chapter, Daughters of Publications ship of 185,000 spread the American Revolu- across 3,000 chapters in tion will meet Saturday, the United States and Oct.13, at 10 a.m. at All Obituaries and Announcements 8 am Worship Service abroad. Saints Church in Wolfe- of special events such as weddings, Community Church of Alton The Daughters of boro. Marianne Mar- 20 Church Street, Alton the American Revo- cussen will discuss co- ABUNDANT HARVEST Sunday School 10:15 AM lution is a non-profit, lonial cooking. All are engagements, and anniversaries are FAMILY CHURCH 400 Main Street Sunday School for children up to age 12, Farmington, NH 03835 non-political volunteer welcome. service 10:30 a.m. Greater Wakefield Resource Center, 254 Pastor Kent Schneider 755-4816 published FREE OF CHARGE in Main St., Union. Pastors Daniel and Sherrie Williams, www.farmingtonnhucc.org organization dedicated For more informa- 473-8914. For more information, please visit abundan- tharvestnh.org FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH to preserving Ameri- tion on becoming a any/all Salmon Press newspapers. or e-mail [email protected]. Sun. School 9:45am; Church 11am; Evening Service 6pm; Wed. Prayer Meeting 7pm. Depot St., New Durham; can history and secur- Daughter of the Amer- ALTON BAY CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE Pastor James Nason. Obituaries can be sent to: CENTER ing America’s future ican Revolution, call Sundays throughout the summer 10:am & 7pm; Tues-Thurs PARADE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF 9am;. 875-6161. BARNSTEAD, N.H. through education and or e-mail Regent Susan [email protected] on the Parade in Barnstead BEFREE COMMUNITY CHURCH, ALTON Sunday Morning Worship Service for all ages begin at 10:00 a.m. promoting patriotism. Fossum at 581-9675 or Alton-9:30 a.m. Sun. Meeting at Prospect Mountain High Prayer Meeting - April through November at 7:00 p.m. on Any women 18 years susanbriggsfossum@ Wedding, engagement, and anniversary School. Pastor Sam Huggard, www.befreechurch.net. Wednesday Evenings. CENTER BARNSTEAD Pastor Sandy Pierson - 483-2846 or older, regardless of hotmail.com. CHRISTIAN CHURCH ST. KATHARINE DREXEL Morning Service 10:00 am. announcements are welcome at: 40 Hidden Springs Rd., Alton, 875-2548. Adult Sunday School 9:00 am. Sunday School for all ages 9:00 Father Robert F. Cole, Pastor. am. Rte. 126 next to Mass Saturday 4pm; Town Hall. Pastor Brian Gower. 269-8831. [email protected] Sunday 8:30 & 10:30am; Baker-Gagne Funeral Home COMMUNITY CHURCH OF ALTON Daily Mass Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 8:00am. B Prayer Meeting 9:00 am Christian Education for all ages, Photos are also welcome, but must be submitted in jpeg format. ST. STEPHEN’S Cremation Service nursery-adults, 9:00 am G Rev. Dr. Samuel J. Hollo. 875-5561. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday Worship Service 8:00am Sunday 9:30. 50 Main St., Pittsfield Alton Bay Bandstand July 1-Sept 2 Rev. Miriam Acevedo, 435-7908 Pre-Arrangements - Traditional Funerals Please contact Executive Editor 10:00am 20 Church Street www.ststephenspittsfield.com

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF NORTH UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST SOCIETY OF LACONIA Simple Burials - Cremation Services BARNSTEAD UCC Sunday services and religious education 10:00 a.m. Brendan Berube at (603) 279-4516, ext. 111 Sun. School and Worship Services, 10:00AM, 504 N. Barnstead Rd., All are welcome. Monument Company Pastor Nancy Talbott; 776-1820, 172 Pleasant St.Laconia • 524 6488 • uusl.org ccnorthbarnstead.com MAPLE STREET CHURCH B with any questions regarding FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Sunday Service 11am F. Rick Gagne - Funeral Director CHURCH UCC FARMINGTON 96 Maple Street G Worship Services 10:00 A.M Center Barnstead NH 03225 Mill Street, Wolfeboro, NH 603-569-1339 (800) 539-3450 the submission process. Route 16, West Ossipee, NH 603-539-3301 baker-gagnefuneralhomes.com THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2018 A9 Curvey family meets newest Curvey Scholars

WOLFEBORO — On opportunity to get to Sept. 17, Brewster’s know members of the Curvey Scholars and Curvey family and their families gath- meet other scholars ered at the residence while returning schol- of Brewster’s Head of ars re-connect with School Dr. Craig Gem- the family and share mell for a dessert re- stories about their ception with Jim and Brewster experience. Shirley Curvey. After All Brewster Acad- a welcome from Head emy applicants who of School Craig Gem- reside in the Lakes mell, senior scholar Region of New Hamp- Olivia Papp reflected shire are eligible for on what it means to consideration to be- be a Curvey Scholar, come a Curvey Schol- thanked the Curveys ar. Curvey Scholars for the upcoming trav- are selected for this el opportunity she will need-based, named experience through scholarship based the Curvey Fellowship, upon their academic, and offered advice to athletic, and co-curric- the three newest fresh- ular accomplishments, man scholars. Ashley and for their personal Rogers ‘13 also joined qualities of integrity, this year's event and work ethic, and good shared her experience character. as being one of the first Jim Curvey is a three scholars to grad- vice chairman of the uate from Brewster. Board of Directors of The Curvey Scholar FMR LLC., the hold- Program at Brewster ing company for the COURTESY PHOTO was launched in 2009 BREWSTER’S CURVEY SCHOLARS met with the Jim and Shirley Curvey at a recent reception. businesses of Fidelity to provide deserv- Investments. Curvey ing students from the perspectives students interest to them. 2020); Mitchell Coope, Olivia Tibbs (Class of also serves as chair- Lakes Region of New glean through travel Since 2009, 27 stu- Reid Demain, and Jil- 2022). man of the Board of Hampshire with edu- are at least as valu- dents have received lian Pollini (Class of This annual recep- Trustees of Fidelity’s cational opportunities able as the education Curvey Scholarships 2021); and Caleb Bren- tion offers new stu- Equity and High In- at Brewster that they they receive through to attend Brewster. nion, T.J. O'Keefe, and dents and families the come Funds. otherwise would be more formal academic Graduates have gone unable to afford. Each pathways. Thus, the on to attend top col- year, three incoming Curvey Fellowships, leges and universities, freshmen are selected funded through the including Villanova Haynes receives Coast Guard as recipients of Curvey Curvey Family Ad- University, Auburn Scholarships. Schol- vised Fund of the New University, Bentley ars receive four-year Hampshire Charitable University, Occidental Foundation scholarship scholarships to Brew- Foundation, offer old- College, Brown Univer- ster with the scholar- er Curvey Scholars, sity, George Washing- STONINGTON, Guard Foundation has “The children of the ships ranging in size, the opportunity to de- ton University, High Conn. — The Coast paid out more than $5.1 brave men and wom- based on the demon- sign an independent Point University, Uni- Guard Foundation, a million to more than en of the Coast Guard strated financial need travel experience to versity of Sioux Falls, non-profit organiza- 960 college-aged young have shown dedica- of each family. any location of their Denison University, tion committed to the adults to help the fam- tion to their studies Last year, the Cur- choosing within the Ohio Wesleyan Univer- education and welfare ilies of Coast Guard and communities. The vey family generously United States or Can- sity, Colgate Universi- of all Coast Guard members achieve their high standards they’ve funded an expansion of ada. Through this op- ty, University of New members and their goals of higher educa- set for themselves are the program to include portunity, students Hampshire, American families, announced tion. evident in the work fellowships. Modeled will broaden their per- University, Union Col- that it has awarded a re- Award recipient they’ve done,” said Su- after the Curvey Fel- spectives, pursue their lege, Drexel Universi- cord-breaking 177 new Kayla Haynes, daugh- san Ludwig, president, lowships at Villanova interests in a hands-on ty, the University of scholarships in 2018. ter of CMT William Coast Guard Foun- University, the fellow- way, and further devel- Vermont, Chapman Combined with two Haynes, from Center dation. “We consider ships will help stu- op their personal val- University and Lehigh Fallen Heroes Scholars Barnstead, will attend these scholarships not dents gain valuable life ues. There are no set University. and three multi-year Western Carolina Uni- only an investment in experience through parameters in terms of Current Curvey award recipients, the versity in the fall. the personal ambitions travel of their choice focus or theme for the Scholars are: Cali Foundation will as- The Coast Guard of the next generation, within North America. fellowships; students Folkerson, Olivia Papp sist 182 students with Foundation Scholar- but also in the future of Jim Curvey firm- will be encouraged to (Class of 2019); Sam de $500,000 in support this ships benefit the chil- our country.” ly believes that life plan travel experienc- Beer, Ella Quinlin, and year. In the 28 years of dren of enlisted men To learn more about experiences and the es that are of genuine Aiden Rolfe (Class of this program, the Coast and women who are the Coast Guard Foun- serving or have served dation, or to help sup- in the United States port its work, please Coast Guard, whether visit www.coastguard- Family bonfire storytime set for Oct. 26 active duty, reserve, foundation.org or call retired or deceased. (860) 535-0786. MILTON — Moose by MMRG staff and vol- and Social Events for lands, wildlife habitats, Mountains Regional unteers, this year’s fami- Families; the program of and recreational land in Greenways (MMRG) is ly bonfire storytime will six ‘MOOSE-ies for Fam- Brookfield, Farmington, Winnipesaukee Livery offering a family bon- feature more treats, par- ilies’ activities per year Middleton, Milton, New fire storytime evening ticipatory games, music is free for MMRG mem- Durham, Wakefield and Airport Express& of nature-related chil- and story-telling around bers. If the membership Wolfeboro. Throughout Medical Ambulatory Transportation Service dren’s games, songs, the bonfire. fee of $25 per household the year, MMRG offers Airport • regionAl Serving all major Medical centers throughout New England and Boston and stories on Friday, Pre-registration is re- per year is a financial many educational op- locAl • Fully insured Oct. 26, from 5:30 to 7:30 quired to participate in burden, families may portunities to inform all • Post-op 603-569-3189 p.m. The activity is part ‘MOOSE-ies for Fami- inquire of Executive Di- ages about the benefits • Pre-surgery precedures www.winnilivery.com • Medical appointments of MMRG’s ‘MOOSE-ies lies’ activities. For infor- rector Patti Connaugh- of the region’s natural All major credit cards welcomed for Families’ program, mation, directions and ton-Burns about avail- resources. For more in- which seeks to foster to pre-register, contact able scholarships by formation and a calen- The Lakes Region’s Most Trusted Livery Service future generations of MMRG’s Education Co- calling 473-2020. dar of upcoming events, conservationists by pro- ordinator Kari Lygren at MMRG, a non-prof- visit www.mmrg.info. viding opportunities for 978-7125 or e-mail info@ it land trust, works to MMRG would like to children and their fami- mmrg.info. MOOSE-ies conserve and connect thank MRP Manufactur- Dunne Appraisal Group lies to have fun together for Families’ stands for important water re- ing of Pittsfield for spon- Estate ◊ Divorce ◊ Tax planning outdoors while learning Members Only Outdoor sources, farm and forest soring this event. Residential appraisal services about the natural world. Over 25 years experience One year ago, a sim- ilar bonfire storytime Sean Dunne was the kick-off event 603-906-2116 for the newly-initiated Order online at ‘MOOSE-ies for Fam- Dunneappraisalgroup.com ilies’ series. Kids and [email protected] adults were entranced with tales of creepy crea- tures brought by MMRG volunteer Pastor Tom Gardner, who teach- es nature’s classroom for Middleton Schools. Music-making and the- atrical stories also got everyone thoroughly engaged as the bonfire blazed. Once again led A10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2018 From a nap beneath a kitchen range to the workings of beaver and man

John Harrigan is off NORTH this week. This column ran on Oct. 15, 2015. COUNTRY On this lowery, rainy NOTEBOOK day, I’m thinking about climate change, yet By JOHN HARRIGAN again the subject of yet Thinking about another column in the this, again, I thought New York Times, this about the reversal of one by Thomas Fried- the poles, continen- man, whose writing I tal drift, plate tecton- much admire. ics, the last Ice Age a He cites a new book mere 15,000 years ago, (“Big World, Small Krakatoa’s multi-year

Planet” by Johan climate-changing dust, JOHN HARRIGAN Rockstrom and Mat- and the fact that 10,000 HOMEOWNERS all over New Hampshire are getting their wood tias Klum), the main years is a tiny blip on ready for next year’s heating season — in this case, poplar for thrust of which is that the radar screen, or fall and summer chill-fires, and black cherry for the longer run. the Earth has the abil- more categorically put, ity to adapt to and a mere fraction of a tick ultimately shrug off on Mother Nature’s in- various factors in the credibly long clock. climate-change equa- And all of this some- JOHN HARRIGAN tion, but that we might how, via a torturous YES, this photo has run before, but it bears repeating: The not want or be able to path, led to the reflec- landscape of the far North Country, through which the scar of live here in the inter- tion that the only other Northern Pass, buried or on high, would go. im — massive flood- creature on the planet ing, disappearing polar that has such an ability Montagnais, Naskapi, Buried or not, a scar caps, world-wide ice to change not only its among others), concen- is a scar, particularly ages, fertile land re- own immediate habitat trated them into social- along nearly 40 miles verting to desert and a but also the landscape ly corrosive towns, and of entirely new right lot of other conditions and the environment on flooded ancient villag- of way across one of we don’t like to think such a scale is the bea- es, fishing sites, hunt- New Hampshire’s more about. ver. This is what phys- ing places and burial stunning landscapes, icists and astronomers Only during the last JOHN HARRIGAN grounds. from Pittsburg to the 10,000 years or so, the and others who con- THE VAUNTED kitchen range, a fixture in millions of kitchens How can the ads and foothills of the White thinking goes, has the template the universe in days gone by and even unto today, and whose basic beauty boosters for the increas- Mountains. No way, globe’s climate been and mankind’s place in and design — save for a bigger and more efficient firebox — ingly loathed Northern growing numbers of stable enough and rel- it, I guess, would call a have never been bettered. Pass “for private gain opponents are saying, atively benign enough quantum leap. only and New Hamp- bury the line along ex- to allow human beings ming up major rivers, ting and using) billions shire be damned” proj- isting rights of way to flourish and prog- +++++ building hundreds of of carbon-sequester- ect tout it as “clean and (creating, by the way, ress — the advent of do- miles of dikes, inundat- ing, oxygen-producing green” with a straight far more local jobs), or mesticated animals and The beaver’s work on ing hundreds of thou- trees, not to mention face? The environmen- fold up your tents and farming, the resultant a gigantic scale is what sands of square miles other vegetation and tal price tag has been, go home. ability to congregate in Hydro Quebec has been of northern territories, wildlife. In the process, and is, beyond imagina- villages and cities, the doing for the past 50 and drowning (not, as the crown corporation tion — but to American +++++ accruement of knowl- years in Labrador and widely assumed here has displaced indig- consumers, out of sight, edge. northern Quebec, dam- south of the border, cut- enous peoples (Cree, out of mind. On this cold and damp day, with a chill- fire going, I’m remind- ed that burning wood to heat and cook in homes is in no way a new thing. Pioneers did it out of necessity, their descendants did it because firewood was abundant and cheap or downright free, and today’s wood-burners do it because wood is a sustainable job-cre- ating homegrown re- source that is even now cheaper than fossil fu- els and keeps dollars circulating in the local economy. All of this in sever- al ways meshes with my initial experiences with wood heat, at the age of two or so, when I climbed a chicken-wire fence in the back yard and sort of ran away, to the next-door neigh- bors. Erwin (whom ev- eryone called Ben) Ben- nett was the descendant of Errol, Magalloway and Wentworth’s Loca- tion pioneers, and his wife Simone descended from les habitants on the upper (southern) reaches of tributaries of the St. Lawrence, and wood burning was thoroughly imbedded in their genetic make- ups. In those early years, thoroughly adopted by the Bennetts, I’d some- times crawl under the big Glenwood kitchen range and fall asleep, lulled by the aroma of finely split wood, and the scent of simmering jellies and pies.

This column runs in weekly newspapers covering two-thirds of New Hampshire from Concord to Lower Que- bec and parts of western Maine and northeastern Vermont. Write to camp- guyhooligan@gmail. com or Box 39, Cole- brook, NH 03576. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2018 A11

MARK FOYNES BEN CARTIER was among the youngsters who attended last weekend's Civil War encampment on New Durham Ridge. Private John Hollinrake illustrated the spare living conditions soldiers endured during the conflict. Ben also got a primer on personal hygiene in the field and the basics of bayonet combat.

torical Society volun- powder factory and ENCAMPMENT teers. the town’s railway (continued from Page A1) Among them was so- station. Society mem- He said that his ciety president Cathy ber Marge Mohr - who group has done simi- Orlowicz, who was toggled back and forth lar events sporadically tending to an open between the display in Alton, Gilmanton fire - over which there and the bake sale - said and Farmington - but was a tripod that sus- having Union soldiers that the New Durham pended a lidded pot. present was a boon encampment is the one She talked with folks to protect both facili- they do every year. meandering in as she ties, ensuring the safe The first encamp- stirred a simmering transport of the black ment in 2003 was beef stew that was powder to the battle- enough of a success nearly ready to serve front. - both as a fundraiser by 11 a.m. Several yards away and as an educational While admission was the encampment program - that the soci- was free, the en- itself, where several MARK FOYNES ety and the reenactors campment was still canvas tents dotted LIEUTENANT Roger Nason explains the significance of the Union flag to Alton’s Ray Howard at decided to make the a fundraiser. The the ridgeline. There the 16th annual New Durham Civil War encampment. Nason has been involved with the event living history event an revenue-generating was an officer’s quar- for the entirety of its 16-year history. annual affair. portion of the event ters, outfitted with a He did note that offi- tance of personal hy- verbally respond, but In the intervening was the time-honored transportable cot and cers did have folding giene. He showed the his look of mild dis- years, hundreds of at- bake sale. Orlowicz field desk. Conversely, wooden cots so they youngster a folding dain spoke volumes. tendees have crested explained that society the private’s tent con- didn’t have to sleep on shaving mirror, a In connecting with the Ridge to witness members and their tained only a few blan- the ground. comb, and a few oth- Orlowicz after the history come to life. families donated items kets and a small array Hollinrake also not- er items. Among them event, she expressed Causes that the event like pumpkin bread of personal items and ed the absence of a pil- was a toothbrush and a gratitude to the many has benefitted over the and little baggies of government-issued low in his tent. He pro- small canister, a little Historical Society vol- years include efforts cookies. The donation equipment. There was duced a cotton-lined less than a half-inch unteers and reenac- to preserve historic of time and labor will also a medic’s tent, rubber garment from deep. Hollinrake said tors who helped make standards in the Capi- ensure that all pro- which featured an ar- his sack. “This is what the canister contained the encampment a suc- tol’s Hall of Flags and ceeds will benefit the ray of antique surgical was called a gum blan- tooth powder - the pre- cess. She said that stu- a scholarship fund. event’s charitable pur- equipment and histori- ket - you could wear decessor of toothpaste. dents and parents are Since there was pose. cal medicinals such as it as a raincoat over He opened it to reveal a encouraged to investi- no military action in Orlowicz said that ipecac and mercury. your uniform to keep talc-like substance and gate the Historical So- the Civil War this far about $2,500 in funds Among the visitors dry, or fold it up so explained that people ciety scholarship, not- north, the encamp- have been raised over was Chris Cartier and the cloth side was up would wet their brush- ing that awards range ment was presented as the years to fund local his son Ben. “We took to use as a pillow.” He es and dip the bristles between $250-$500, de- a recruitment event. scholarships. Origi- a little detour going added that if his tent in before brushing. pending on how much While it’s unlikely nally, the idea was to to the dump,” chuck- had been pitched on As for the brush is in the scholarship that the Union Army support New Durham led the elder Cartier soggy ground, he could itself, Hollinrake ex- account. garnered any new re- students wanting to who listened on as Ben lay it beneath his blan- plained the handle Those wanting to cruits, the Historical pursue a degree in talked with the re-en- ket to keep him dry as was made from carved learn more can call Or- Society has had some the field of history or actors. he slept. animal bone - and that lowicz at 859-4643. Ap- success in attracting an aligned discipline. Among the uni- He said that the the bristles were made plications will soon be volunteers. Among More recently, the formed volunteers gum blanket was one from extracted hogs’ available at the soci- them was Josh Miche- guidelines have been was Private John Hol- of the most important hair. ety’s web site, newdur- lizza, an 11th grader broadened. linrake, who gave the items a soldier car- “How would you like hamhistory.org; they who’s been attending “Applications are grand tour of his mod- ried on campaigns and to put pig hair in your will also be available the encampment for welcome from any est tent. was one of the earli- mouth?” the Private at the Kingswood guid- four years. student who is inter- “Have you ever been est products made by inquired. Ben didn’t ance office. “I came here a few ested in continuing camping?” Hollinrake the Goodyear compa- years ago and just got their education after asked Ben, who nod- ny. (Between 1860 and hooked,” Michelizza high school,” Orlowicz ded in affirmation. 1866, the Union bought said. In addition to said. She added that “I’ll bet you used or made nearly two helping visitors feel students enrolling in a sleeping bag,” Hol- million of these gar- welcome, he helped a community college linrake conjectured. ments-slash-pillows, with some of the set or a post-secondary Ben again nodded. issuing one to every up and was willing vocational program “Well the Union soldier in the Union to pitch in as needed can qualify. Orlowicz Army didn’t have Army). HIGHEST PRICES PAID once things got under said that any student those - instead we had Before Ben and his All US and foreign silver and gold coins, estate jewelry, way. from New Durham this,” Hollinrake con- dad moved on to the scrap gold, diamonds. Free oral appraisals. Michelizza has been is eligible, including tinued, pointing to a next tent, Hollinrake NORTH COUNTRY COINS. Main St., Plymouth, NH 536-2625. made a junior mem- kids who are homes- modest wool blanket. stressed the impor- ber of the society. “He chooled. didn’t know it at the In keeping with time, but we were go- the educational fo- ing to recruit him,” cus of the program, Cullimore joked. there was an exhibit Upon arrival at the that featured topics free event, visitors including the Union were greeted by His- Powder Works gun- A12 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2018 MVSB Fund grant applications due Oct. 15

REGION — Meredith throughout the Great- To qualify for an ternal priority for the Operating support Applications are also Village Savings Bank er Lakes Region, Plym- award, the following applicant organization or funding for ongoing available at any MVSB (MVSB) is reminding outh and NH Seacoast criteria should be met: and are related to its or annual programs; office. non-profits that appli- areas. Organizations are mission and develop- Replacement of pub- For nearly 150 years, cations for the Mere- The fund has sup- recognized as tax-ex- ment; lic funding, or for pur- Meredith Village Sav- dith Village Savings ported literacy pro- empt under section Include a clear, prac- poses that are a public ings Bank (MVSB), Bank Fund are due on grams, after-school 501(c)3 of the Internal tical plan with objec- responsibility; has been serving the Oct. 15. programs, environ- Revenue Code and pub- tives for services, par- Sectarian or reli- people, businesses, Established in 1997, mental monitoring, as lic agencies are eligi- ticipation and results; gious purposes; non-profits and mu- under the leadership well as education and ble to apply. Leverage other Deficit reduction nicipalities of Central of John Starrett, then restoration of historic Organizations and funding or voluntary or to support activity, NH. MVSB and its em- President and CEO of structures, organiza- public agencies should support which has already been ployees are guided by the Bank, the MVSB tions that provide sup- have their primary Offer evidence that completed; the values of account- Fund makes grant- port for individuals base of operations project objectives will Support of academic ability, mutuality, ex- based contributions to and families in chal- in the Lakes Region, be accomplished with- research; cellence, respect, in- non-profit organiza- lenging circumstances Plymouth area or Sea- in the grant period, or Out-of-state travel tegrity, teamwork and tions that enrich and and equipment that coast of New Hamp- that other funding will expenses for students, stewardship. To learn improve the quality of helps save lives. While shire. be secured to continue youth groups or by in- more, visit any of the lo- life for residents liv- not focused on a par- Grants generally the activity in the fu- dividuals for academic cal branch offices locat- ing in the bank’s ser- ticular category, fund range from $1,000 to ture; or professional purpos- ed in Alton, Ashland, vice areas. Since its administrators are $15,000. The major- Demonstrate cooper- es; Center Harbor, Gilford, inception, 351 grants mindful of the receiv- ity are for less than ation or collaboration For more informa- Laconia, Melvin Vil- totaling $1,410,867 have ing organization and $10,000. among organizations tion about the Mere- lage, Meredith, Moul- been awarded to a wide its contribution to the Proposals are sought for greater impact. dith Village Savings tonborough, Plymouth, range of environmen- quality of life in the from organizations Grants are generally Bank Fund or to down- Portsmouth or Wolfe- tal, social, educational communities that are which: not awarded for the fol- load an application, boro, call 800.922.6872 and historic projects served. Represent a high in- lowing purposes: visit www.mvsb.com. or visit mvsb.com.

BUDGET current year’s $107,708. numbers could be veri- Code Enforcement/ the position can be officer expenses will (continued from Page A1) Kinmond said the one fied. Building Inspector: modified, Swenson sug- remain essentially ed. percent increase re- Assessing: The rec- The amount discussed gested postponing ap- flat. The same is true Executive Office: flects anticipated soft- ommended budget was $42,053 - an in- proval of the line item on the $55k of expens- The requested 2019 ware licensing expens- figure would repre- crease over the $31,425 Welfare: The re- es related to long-term budget amount is es. sent a 59 percent in- allocated for the cur- quested amount is $17k, principal and notes. $204,707, an increase Finance Adminis- crease - from $64,392 rent year. Swenson at- up from the $12,898 for Additionally, the $38k over the $197,877 for tration: The 2019 bud- to $102,858 in 2019. Sw- tributed the increase to the present year. Sw- payment for the fire the current year. Kin- get request is $126,711, enson noted that this software upgrades and enson said much of the department’s SCBA mond said he antici- up from the current spike is largely due to wage increases. During increase is required by equipment - approved pates an increase for IT year’s $116,437. Kin- the voters closing the the discussion, it was law, covering welfare, at the 2018 town meet- services based on the mond said the delta re- revaluation CRF in mentioned that some rent, and mortgage ser- ing - was approved. town’s contract with flects a change in how 2017, which places the are concerned that the vices. The board entered the vendor. He also cit- the finance manager contracted expense in building inspector has Other: The recom- non-public session for ed the wages and ben- position is staffed, tran- the operating budget. too little time to devote mended amount for le- a half hour a little after efits lines, as well as a sitioning away from a He also cited increases to code enforcement. gal expenses decreased 8 p.m. Once re-enter- slight increase for tele- contract position to a in software licensing. Swenson said Kinmond from $20k to $15k. ing the public meeting, phone services. full-time position. Af- After some discussion, will be exploring pos- There will be slight in- the board sealed the Town Clerk: $107,641 ter review, Swenson Selectman Dot Veisel sible offsetting fees to creases related to the non-public minutes is the 2019 budget re- suggested postponing moved to recommend fund the increase in planning board and in- “for reasons that it quest - virtually flat a BOS recommenda- the amount of $91,833. hours. After further surance. Zoning, con- may adversely affect when compared to the tion until some specific The motion passed. discussion about how servation and health reputation.”

39 N. Main Street, Wolfeboro 603.515.1028 • www.nolansbrickovenbistro.com McKenzie’s The Outback Pub Open Thursday-Sunday from 4-9pm. Try our new menu, offering fresh seafood specials nightly. We also have a new Cocktail & Martini Menu and an exclusive Wine List [Reservations Will Be Accepted for The Outback Pub Only.] The Bistro Open for Lunch & Dinner Everyday at 11am Featuring our Italian entrees, sandwiches, creative nightly specials-- and, our Wood Fired Pizzas Stop by Our Half Baked Shop New Hours: Mon.-Thur. 9am-8pm; Fri. & Sat. 9am-9pm; Sun. 10am-7pm We are located in the back of the Wolfeboro Marketplace. All Take Outs are picked up at Half Baked. Call Ahead for Pre-arranged Catering Orders for your office or family gatherings. Check it out! -- we are adding new items everyday at our Half Baked Shop… Meals to finish cooking at home—Chicken Pot Pies; Lasagna; Stuffed Chicken Breasts; Eggplant Parmesan; Mac ‘N Cheese; Shepherd’s Pie; Buckets of 4 lbs. of Jack Daniels BBQ ribs… We also have Salads; Pizza dough with all the fixin’s; Housemade Marinara; Housemade Salsa; Hummus; Pub Cheese Spreads; Crackers; All Kinds of Cheeses: Specialty Cheeses from Vermont; Kerrygold Cheeses; Organic Cheeses;Italian Cheeses And then there are the Desserts!! Our very popular Whoopie Pies; Fresh Baked Cookies; Homemade Pumpkin Roll; Homemade Fruit Cobblers; Breads; Valley View Orchard Pies…and new things daily! We also carry Coop’s Microcreamery Ice Cream Toppings & Cocoa Mix —all with no artificial anything! Gummy Bears; Biscotti; Candy; Cans of Nuts; Homemade Jams; Maple Syrup products made in Sandwich NH Pick up Top of the Hill Farm Meats – steaks, burgers, pork chops, bacon—locally raised and So delicious! Nolan’s Half Baked Shop. Nolan’s Mobile Wood Fired Pizza Oven Bring this coupon in Let Us Bring The Party To You! for 10% off any item. Valid only in Nolan’s Half Baked Shop. Booking Parties Now!—Call Cindy to Make Reservations 1 coupon per order only. Bring this Ad in to receive 10% off any item in our Half Baked Shop! THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2018 A13 Hearing Aid Shop celebrates 13 years in Wolfeboro store

BY THOMAS BEELER can also find more in- and process at www. Contributing Writer formation on the Hear- lifesoundsamazing. WOLFEBORO — ing Aid Shop approach com. Earlier this year, the Hearing Aid Shop cel- ebrates its 12 anniver- Locke Lake sary serving clients in the Wolfeboro/Alton area. meeting is Oct. 18 The business has come a long way since BARNSTEAD — The Thursday, Oct. 18, at its start in a converted next Locke Lake Col- 6:30 p.m. at the Lodge. garage in Alton and ony Association pub- These meetings are a nook at the rear of lic board of directors open to LLCA mem- Hall’s Pharmacy in meeting will be held on bers only. Wolfeboro, according THOMAS BEELER to owner Jessica Wil- JESSICA WILLIAMS, owner of the Hearing Aid Shop, in her liams. A 1999 graduate Wolfeboro office at her location at 22 Glendon Street in Wolfeboro Seniors to meet on Wednesday of Kingswood Regional Wolfeboro. The Hearing Aid Shop celebrated its 12th anniver- High School, Williams sary this month. WOLFEBORO — The over Winnipesaukee, to the public, however, was board-certified as second office in North els and recommending Wolfeboro Senior Cit- bringing side scan so- there is a chance to join a Hearing Instrument Conway at 1529 White solutions,” Williams izens Club will meet nar with him when he upon paying dues. Mem- Specialist in 2004. Mountain Highway says. “Most of our suc- on Oct. 17, at 1 p.m. at searches. He has located bership benefits (for a Her grandfather (Route 16). cess is due to referrals the Episcopal Church. more than 70 wrecks in minimal fee) include trained her on how to by satisfied custom- The program "Wrecks the lake including large concerts, plays, Decem- make hearing aid re- Hearing aids today ers.” of Winnipesaukee" will pieces of the original Mt. ber and June dinners, pairs, back in the days Williams points out Williams acknowl- be presented by Hans Washington. He will be and homemade refresh- when hearing aids that today’s hearing edges that people can Hugg. Hugg has been an making a Power Point ments at the end of each were bulky and much aids are more than am- find cheap devices avid diver for 30 years presentation and show- program. There will not less reliable, with plifiers and are much that will correct minor throughout New En- ing a brief video. The be meetings in Novem- built-in batteries that more versatile. Wire- hearing loss and she is gland. He has dived all program is free and open ber and December. needed replacement. less, blue-tooth tech- not concerned with the His wife had a marked nology makes them per- competition because hearing loss from sonal headsets that can the solutions they offer youth and he was dedi- stream podcasts or the are limited and they do cated to improving her audio from television not offer the person- ability to hear. and enable one-on-one al evaluation need to While he did re- communication where choose the best device. pairs, the first thing surrounding sounds at She also receives re- Jessica did was con- places like restaurants ferrals from ear, nose vert his paper files to can be screened out to and throat specialists electronic ones to im- allow personal commu- and helped Androscog- prove record-keeping nication. Volumes are gin Valley Hospital in and service to custom- easier to adjust to fit Berlin set up an audi- THE CIDER PRESS ers. different situations ology department. She Over time the tech- They are also re- looks forward to work- Kitchen & Bar nology for hearing chargeable and fit ing with other allied aids improved and in more people than ever. health professionals. 2006 Williams and her She expects the “It is very fulfilling Hand-cut Steaks, Ribs & Chops, Fresh Seafood & Poultry, grandfather made the hearing devices and to help achieve the big decision to open a real, services to be in de- difference improved Nightly Black-board Specials. customer-welcoming mand more than ever. hearing makes in peo- office in Wolfeboro The population is ag- ple’s lives,” Williams at 22 Glendon St. Her ing and with age comes says. Serving the Lakes Region for over 30 years. grandfather retired in some degree of hearing Currently Medicaid 2011 and she decided to loss, which general- covers hearing devices Catering services available. take over the business. ly is treatable. Baby but not Medicare. She To go it alone involved boomers who find their feels that as the popu- 30 Middleton Rd., Wolfeboro • 569-2028 www.theciderpress.net creating a business lifestyle is limited by lation ages Medicare plan and getting a loan hearing loss can re- may expand its cover- to finance improve- move that limit. age to include hearing ments and build the Other sources of aids, just as it has in business, which relies hearing loss are med- the past to cover other to a great degree on ical treatments, dis- assistive devices for se- word-of-mouth recom- ease, accidents and niors. mendations that take exposure to high levels For a no-obligation time to develop. She of noise. There may be hour-long hearing focused on offering the genetic factors as well. evaluation, make an latest hearing aid tech- “We offer great ser- appointment today nology and great ser- vices as well as a com- by calling 569-2799 in vice. fortable setting for Wolfeboro or 356-0172 In 2014 she opened a evaluating hearing lev- in North Conway. You A14 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2018 Breast Cancer Awareness 2018 Breast cancer survival rates soar

A breast cancer diagnosis can be a devastating blow. Upon receiving such a diagnosis, people may begin to ask questions about treatment and the impact cancer may have on their per- sonal lives. Many people who are di- agnosed with can- cer also begin to wonder about their mortality. An estimated 266,120 new cases of invasive breast cancer and 63,960 new cases of non-in- vasive, or in situ, breast cancer are expected to be diag- nosed among wom- en in the United States this year, ac- cording to Breast- cancer.org. Accord- ing to the latest statistics present- ed by the Canadi- an Breast Cancer foundation, 26,300 women and 230 men had been diagnosed with breast cancer in Canada in 2017. The good news is that breast cancer Early detection and better treatment options are improving the chances of surviving breast cancer. incidence rates be- gan decreasing in cator of the prog- Society says that de- to improvements in percent, down from 2000 after increas- ress being made in creasing death rates early detection and 21.8 percent in 2011, ing for the previous the fight against among major can- treatment protocols. states data from the two decades. In ad- breast cancer. The cer types, including For anyone doing Canadian Cancer Did dition, death rates most recent SEER prostate, colorec- the math, over the Society. Currently, from breast cancer Cancer Statistics tal, lung, and breast last 25 years or so, the five-year sur- You have been decreas- Review released cancers, are driving 322,000 lives have vival rate for breast ingly steadily since in April 2018 indi- the overall shift in been saved from cancer among Cana- Know? 1989. cates cancer death survival. The ACS breast cancer. dians is 87 percent, The Nation- rates among wom- says breast cancer A similar scenar- and the five-year net While the vast majority of breast cancer diag- al Cancer Insti- en decreased by 1.4 death rates among io has unfolded in survival in the Unit- noses involve women, tute says that the percent per year be- women declined by Canada. Breast can- ed States is 85 per- men are not immune to change in age-ad- tween the years of 39 percent from 1989 cer mortality rates cent. the disease. According justed mortality 2006 and 2015. The to 2015. That prog- in Canada recent- Increased knowl- to the American Cancer rates are an indi- American Cancer ress is attributed ly decreased to 21.4 edge about breast Society, the lifetime risk cancer, early de- of getting breast can- tection through cer is about one in 1,000 examinations and among men in the United States. By comparison, mammography and the risk for women in improved treatments the United States is one are helping to drive in eight. While a man’s up the survival rates risk for breast cancer is of breast cancer. Al- considerably lower than though this does not a woman’s, the ACS still make diagnosis any estimates that roughly less scary, it does of- 480 men will die from fer hope to those re- breast cancer in 2018, when more than 2,500 cently diagnosed. new cases of invasive breast cancer will be di- agnosed in men. In addi- tion, the ACS notes that black men diagnosed with breast cancer tend to have a worse prognosis than white men. Though breast cancer may be a disease widely associated with women, men should not hesitate to report any discomfort to their phy- sicians, as the National Cancer Institute notes that men are often diag- nosed with breast cancer at a later stage than wom- en. The ACS suggests that men may be less like- ly to report symptoms, thereby leading to delays in diagnosis. The more advanced the cancer is at the time of diagnosis, the lower the patient’s sur- vival rate. Men are urged to report any discomfort or abnormalities in their chests to their physicians immediately. wareness THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2018 A15 A Breast Cancer Awareness 2018 Speare Memorial Hospital Expands Breast Health Services (Plymouth, NH, In addition to state- October 1, 2018) — of-the-art 3D screen- Speare Memorial ing mammography, Hospital is now work- services include: ing with Southern New Hampshire Ra- BREAST BIOPSY diology Consultants PROCEDURES (SNHRC) to provide 1. Ultrasound guid- more breast health ed breast biopsy uses services to the wom- sound waves to help en of Central New locate a lump or ab- Hampshire. Chief of normality and re- radiology at Speare, move a tissue sample Dr. Kevin Rivera, is for examination un- leading the expansion der a microscope. of services. Techno- 2. Ultrasound guid- logical updates will ed cyst aspiration to be completed by the identify if a lump is end of the month. a fluid-filled cyst or a Facts and figures about cancer A global con- viruses. (Source: cern in every National Toxicol- way, cancer af- ogy Program, Na- fects people from tional Institute day. Late afternoon munity hospital and all walks of life. of Environmental appointments are also health care provider But as prevalent Health Sciences) available. Appoint- serving Plymouth and as cancer is, some • 1.69 million: ments can be made by the communities of facts and figures The number of calling 603-238-2232. Central New Hamp- may still surprise deaths attribut- shire. Visit online at you. ed to lung cancer Speare Memorial http://www.spearehos- • 8.8 million: across the globe in Hospital is a 24-hour, pital.com and join us The number of 2015, making it the acute care, non-profit on Facebook and Twit- people, accord- most deadly can- critical access com- ter. ing to the World cer in the world. Health Organi- Liver cancer zation, who died (788,00 deaths), from cancer in colorectal cancer 2015, making it (774,000), stomach the second lead- cancer (754,000), ing cause of death and breast can- across the globe. cer (571,000) were • 70: Percentage the other most of cancer deaths common causes that occur in low- of cancer deaths and middle-in- in 2015. (Source: come countries. WHO) (Source: WHO) • 1.16 trillion: • 22: Percentage Economic cost, in solid lump. If it is flu- of cancer deaths American dollars, id, the aspiration will across the globe of cancer in 2010. remove the fluid from that can be traced (Source: Interna- inside the lump. to tobacco use. tional Agency for (Source: Global Research on Can- VACUUM Burden of Disease cer) ASSISTED Study 2015) • 33: Percentage STEREOTACTIC • 90: Percent- of cancer deaths BREAST BIOPSY age of high-in- that can be linked 1. Stereotactic core come countries in to five leading be- breast biopsy is a mini- which treatment havioral and di- mally invasive procedure services are avail- etary risks: high to remove a sample of able to citizens body mass index, tissue from the breast for afflicted with low fruit and veg- examination. This proce- cancer. (Source: etable intake, dure will help determine WHO) lack of physical whether you have breast • <30: Percent- activity, tobac- cancer or any other ab- age of low-in- co use, and alco- normalities in your breast come countries in hol consumption. to be concerned about. which treatment (Source: WHO) Speare Memorial services are avail- Hospital has a dedicated able to citizens and experienced team afflicted with of mammography staff. cancer. (Source: Appointments can be WHO) made from 8am to 4 pm • 25: Percentage Monday through Fri- of cancer cases in low- and mid- FREE dle-income coun- ESTIMATES tries caused by infections such as hepatitis and the Vacation Rental Services Window Cleaning human papilloma Carpet & Upholstery Light Maintenance virus, or HPV. Residential Cleaning Lawn Care & Plowing Commercial/Janitorial Cleaning & Floor Care (Source: WHO). 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FREE CLEANINGS FOR WOMEN UNDERGOING CHEMO! THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2018 A17 A18 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2018 Alton Trick or Treat is Oct. 31 ALTON — The town of Alton on Wednesday, Oct. 31, from 5 to 7 Halloween trick or treat hours are p.m. SPORTSSPORTS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2018 THE BAYSIDER SECTION B, PAGE 1

What’s on Tap n Offense comes alive as Timber While regular sea- son action continues for some teams, post- Wolves roll past Berlin season play is also on the schedule in the BY JOSHUA SPAULDING coming week. Sports Editor The Division III ALTON — The Pros- golf tournament is pect Mountain and Ber- scheduled to take lin boys’ soccer teams place today, Oct. 11, at have played some great Laconia Country Club matches over the years. at 9 a.m. Last Monday’s match The Division II field was not one of those. hockey tournament The Prospect Moun- opens on Wednesday, tain boys came out and Oct. 17, at the home of scored early on and nev- the higher seed. er looked back, taking a At Prospect Moun- 7-1 win over the Moun- tain, the girls’ soccer taineers. team will be hosting “I was happy with the Belmont today, Oct. way we played,” said 11, at 3:30 p.m., will coach Cory Halvorsen. visit Inter-Lakes at “We were a little more 3:30 p.m. on Friday, composed and had some Oct. 12, and will be fun with it and I think it hosting Laconia at showed.” 3:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Nolan Sykes scored Oct. 16. the first goal just a few The unified soccer minutes in to get the Timber Wolves will be Timber Wolves off on hosting Oyster River SEE SOCCER, PAGE B5 CADEN DORE scored a pair of goals in Prospect’s win over Berlin last week. JOSHUA SPAULDING today, Oct. 11, at 4 p.m. and will host Dover at 4 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 15. Dowd, Smith lead way for Timber Wolves The Prospect soc- cer boys will be at BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Mascoma at 3:30 p.m. Sports Editor on Friday, Oct. 12, and BELMONT — The at Belmont on Tues- Prospect Mountain day, Oct. 16, at 4 p.m. cross country team trav- The cross country eled to Belmont on Fri- Timber Wolves will day, Oct. 5, to compete be running at Gilford in the Jeri Blair Invita- on Friday, Oct. 12, at tional. 4 p.m. and at Merri- The Prospect boys mack Valley at 4 p.m. finished in 11th place on Thursday, Oct. 18. overall, with Masce- The Prospect vol- nic, Trinity, Kearsarge, leyball team will be Winnisquam and San- at Portsmouth Chris- born taking the top five tian on Friday, Oct. spots. 12, at 6 p.m., will be at Deuce Smith led the Farmington at 4 p.m. way for the Prospect on Saturday, Oct. 13, Mountain boys, finish- and will be at Kennett ing in 55th place overall on Monday, Oct. 15, at with a time of 20:33. 6:15 p.m. Frank Dowd was SEE ON TAP, PAGE B10 right on his heels, fin-

JOSHUA SPAULDING FRANK DOWD runs for Prospect Mountain on Friday in Belmont.

ishing in 56th place in a of 23:19, Liam White fin- time of 20:34 and Nikolas ished in 143rd place in a Neathery was 67th in a time of 25:15 and Sylas time of 21:05. Kenerson was 174th in Luke DeRoche was a time of 32:00 to round next in line for the Tim- out the field of Prospect ber Wolves, finishing in runners. 73rd place in a time of Veronica Dowd was 21:21 and Michael Mott the lone Timber Wolf finished as the final girl competing on the We Carry scorer with a time of day. She finished in 11th 21:29 for 77th place over- place overall with a time all. of 22:16. Peter Dowd finished The Timber Wolves in 115th place in a time SEE XC, PAGE B5 & Snow Blowers Carhartt apparel

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Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 279-4516 (phone) - 279-3331 (fax) - [email protected] B2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2018 Bears battle past Timber Wolves in five sets

BY JOE SOUZA Contributing Writer ALTON — The Pros- pect Mountain and New- found volleyball teams battled through the momentum pendulum during Wednesday’s Di- vision III clash, a five-set battle both coaches are looking to build on as they prepare for the New Hampshire Interscholas- tic Athletic Association tournament. After watching the Timber Wolves battle back to even the match after four sets, New- found Regional came out on fire in the fifth and de- ciding contest to earn the victory. Ashlee Dukette hammered down 22 kills, her best output of the JOE SOUZA PROSPECT MOUNTAIN’S Jordan Ingoldsby and Newfound JOE SOUZA season to go along with Regional's Megan Stafford battle at the net during Division III WITH TEAMMATE Julia Leavitt (10) looking on, Prospect Mountain's Gabrielle Fossett bumps up 14 blocks and five points volleyball action in Alton. this Newfound serve during Wednesday's Division III showdown in Alton. to help power the Bears to the key win. received plenty of help Game one went back- the host Timber Wolves. around for us.” who are playing differ- Set scores went New- in the victory. Bailey and-forth Stafford ran Prospect Mountain car- Newfound though ent positions. These kids found’s way 25-19, 16-25, Fairbank put down 11 off five points to erase ried that momentum could not close out the have been talking about 25-23, 22-25, and 15-7. kills, while Maura Gel- a 15-14 deficit and give to a 22-16 and appeared Timber Wolves in four how they want to be the “We lost some games dermann was big at Newfound a 19-15 advan- set to take control of the games though. With a best team in the divi- earlier in the season that the net with 18 blocks. tage. Prospect Mountain match. four-point service run sion, and we’re building. we feel we shouldn’t have Prescott, Stafford and got within three (22-19) Dukette and Gelder- from Dukette the Bears We are learning. so we are not where we Dukette were strong at but Dukette served for mann though had other jumped out to a 12-6 lead “We played a good want to be at this point, the service line. the final three points, plans. Following a Pros- in the fourth set. Pros- team, a team that’s re- so this game was import- Jordan Ingoldsby including an ace to put pect Mountain hitting pect Mountain chipped turning kids that went to ant,” Newfound coach came up big for the the visitors up one game error, Dukette served for away at it and a three- the final four last year,” Amy Fairbank said after Timber Wolves, put- with a 25-19 win. four points, pulling the point service run by Mi- added Christy. “Now we her Bears moved to 6-4 ting down 23 kills on Prospect Mountain Bears within one (22-21). siaszek got the Timber have to learn how to win on the season with their the night. Sophomore gradually pulled away Geldermann had two big Wolves within a point. against a good team like fourth straight road win. outside hitter Julia in the second set for a blocks during that run Moments later an ace that.” “This was a crucial Leavitt finished with 25-16 decision, tying the before following with by Ingoldsby tied the Both teams picked up game of the season for us 10 kills, while soph- match at one apiece. another to make it 23- game at 18-18. The ju- wins on Friday, New- and the question head- omore setter Allie The Timber Wolves got 22 Prospect, and getting nior served for three found over Kennett and ing in was do I tell them Stockman recorded strong service runs from the serve back for New- more points to give the Prospect Mountain de- that,” added Fairbank. 27 assists. Prospect Ava Misiaszek, Guzman, found. Geldermann than Timber Wolves a 21-18 feated Raymond in three “I was up front and hon- Mountain was led de- Ingoldsby and Stock- served for the final three lead. Prospect Mountain games. Both teams re- est with them and they fensively by Gabby man. points to cap Newfound’s maintained that edge to turned to action after stepped up. They got Guzman, who came up Another turning rally to a 25-23 win and a force the fifth and decid- the holiday, with the stronger as the stress of with 17 digs against the point for the Bears may 2-1 edge. ing game. Timber Wolves visiting the match came up and hard-hitting Bears. have came in the third “Maura came up big “The kids never quit. Hillsboro-Deering on they stayed focused in The Bears were able set. Inspired by the ar- for us,” Fairbank said. They never gave up,” Tuesday and the Bears the moment.” to pick up some control rival of the boys’ soccer “She had some import- Christy pointed out. “We traveling to Sunapee on That stress shifted to of the match, pulling team, which formed a ant blocks in the third have some young kids Wednesday. its peak level when Pros- out a tight opening set. loud cheering section for game that turned it out there and some kids pect Mountain rallied from an early deficit to edge Newfound 25-22 in Generals pull away in second half to beat Knight girls the fourth game, setting the stage for a winner BY JOSHUA SPAULDING take all fifth set. Sports Editor After exchanging WOLFEBORO — For points to start the game, much of the first half of the Bears took off. their game with John Dukette put down a kill Stark, the Kingswood to earn a side-out and soccer girls kept things give the Bears a 2-1 lead close, but the Generals they would never relin- were able to pull ahead quish. Megan Stafford in the second half and rattled off four service took the 6-0 win. points and teammate The Generals tested Aryn Prescott served for Kingswood keeper Alys- three more as Newfound sa Bolstridge out of the grabbed a comfortable gate and she was up to 10-3 edge enroute to the the task, turning away 15-7 decision. Dukette everything that came had four kills in the fifth her way. The visitors set. had a couple of crosses Once the Bears got through the crease that JOSHUA SPAULDING that momentum, Pros- missed connections. At GRACE SAUNDERS pect Mountain coach the other end of the field, pushes the ball up the Mike Christy could do Grace Saunders sent a field in action last week little to slow them down. good ball up to Alexis against John Stark. “This is going to be a Copp but the defense good learning lesson,” turned it away. Kasey Christy said. “We’ve got Kelliher just missed into the zone and the The visitors were able over the top of the net tinued to pressure, with some young kids out Copp on another bid and Generals sent an indi- to score on a laser shot and the game went to the Turner making a save there and our inexperi- the Generals came back rect kick wide of the net. from the top of the box half with the score at 2-0 and another bid going ence showed in the fifth with a couple of balls Bolstridge came with 13:53 to go in the for John Stark. over the top of the net. set. We were too careful that missed their marks. through with a couple of first half, firing the ball The visitors didn’t Saunders came through in the fifth set while they John Stark had a di- saves in the Kingswood to the low corner past waste much time getting with a defensive stop were the aggressor. We rect shot that went wide net and Meghan Davey Bolstridge. The Generals on the board again in and then the Generals weren’t able to recover of the net and then sent helped out with some continued to fight, with the second half, as they sent a couple of shots from that. We got a little another one over the net, good defense for the one shot headed high scored 3:10 into the half over the top of the net. careful and we stopped while Bolstridge came Knights. The Generals and another shot going for the 3-0 lead and then The visitors also had a moving our feet.” up with a save on an- sent a shot off the cross- wide of the net. added a fourth goal a few direct kick go wide of the Dukette delivered other bid. Good defense bar and then sent anoth- The Generals added minutes later for the 4-0 net. Turner made a nice the big numbers for the from the Knights was er couple of shots wide of to their lead with 5:22 to lead. save and John Stark sent Bears, but the veteran able to stop another run the net. go in the first half, as a Dave sent a good a shot on net on a corner corner kick yielded an- ball into the zone for that she also was able to other goal, this one on a the Knights but it was save. The Baysider: shot from along the base stopped and the Gener- With a few minutes to The next best thing to word of mouth advertising! line that curled into the als had a corner kick go in the game, the visi- net for the 2-0 lead. chance that was head- tors added one more goal MeeT your sales represenTaTive Bolstridge stepped ed high. Alexis Turner on a direct kick and fin- to the plate and made took over in net for the ished off the 6-0 win. CaThy Cardinal-Grondin: three more saves and the Knights, with Bolstridge The Knights will be Generals sent a couple of coming out to play on the back in action on Sat- • Committed to excellent customer service balls through the crease field. Davey helped out urday, Oct. 13, at 2 p.m. • Dedicated to providing local businesses print and online advertising that missed connections. with good defense and at home against Con- with outstanding circulation and distribution. Kingswood made a run Turner came through Val and then visit Hol- into the zone but the de- with a save in the Knight lis-Brookline on Tues- • Planning an affordable marketing campaign individualized to the clients specific needs fense was able to turn net. The Knights made day, Oct. 16, at 4 p.m. things away. Bolstridge a run into the zone but Call Cathy today at (603) 788-4939 or e-mail [email protected] then made a great save they couldn’t convert. Joshua Spaulding can Our advertisers trust us, our readers trust our advertisers! on a breakaway from the With 26:06 to go in the be reached at 279-4516, Generals and the visi- game, the visitors added ext. 155 or josh@salmon- www.Salmonpress.com tors struck the rebound a fifth goal and they con- press.news. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2018 B3 Huckman runs to second in Kennett Invitational BY JOSHUA SPAULDING place in 36:13 to round Sports Editor out the field of Knights. CONWAY — The Sarah Huckman fin- Kingswood boys ran to ished second overall to third place overall in lead the Knight girls the Kennett Invitational with a time of 20:22. on Saturday, while the Rosemary Carpenter Kingswood girls got a was next for Kingswood, runner-up performance finishing in 14th place in from Sarah Huckman on a time of 22:06 and Car- the way to a fourth place olyn Day was 16th in a finish. Oyster River took time of 22:13. top honors in both races Sarah Carpenter was on the afternoon. 32nd overall in a time Brent Coope led the of 23:23 and Lily Stinch- way for the Knight boys, field rounded out the finishing in sixth place scoring for the Knights overall in a time of 17:12. with a time of 23:42 for Joseph Wasson was 37th place overall. next for Kingswood, fin- Elizabeth Morrison ishing in 18th place in was 53rd in a time of 18:37 and Oleg Sheahan 24:27 and Sarah Belle- was the third scorer, fin- fleur finished in 54th in ishing in 25th place in a time of 24:29. 18:55. The Knights will be Camden Patten was back in action on Fri- fourth for the Knights, day, Oct. 12, running at finishing in 19:32 for 31st the John Sanborn Invi- place and Tim Huckman JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING tational in Plymouth at BRENT COOPE led the way for Kingswood on Saturday in rounded out the scor- SARAH HUCKMAN led the way for the Kingswood girls with a 4 p.m. Conway. ing for Kingswood with second place finish in Conway on Saturday. a time of 19:33 for 32nd Joshua Spaulding can place overall. be reached at 279-4516, Matthew Perkins fin- ext. 155 or josh@salmon- ished in 37th place in press.news. 19:50, Josh Haines was 38th in a time of 19:56, JOSHUA SPAULDING (Left) ROSEMARY Jeff Manson finished CARPENTER runs during in 42nd place in a time Saturday’s Kennett of 20:12, Myles Nicolay Invitational. was 59th in a time of 20:47, Robbie Bourdeau finished in 62nd place PMHS in 21:01, Patrick Mur- phy was 65th in a time seeking of 21:10, Cannon New- bury raced to 79th place winter, in 22:10, Sam Johnson was 80th in 22:32, Mat- spring thew Finneron was 83rd coaches in 22:47, Braden Viands ALTON — Pros- finished in 96th place pect Mountain High in 25:25, Jamison Gor- School is accepting ski was 98th in a time of applications for a 25:35 and Nicholas Dav- number of coaching enhall finished in 105th positions. Open positions in- JOSHUA SPAULDING (Right) JOSEPH WASSON clude girls’ varsity was second overall for the tennis, boys’ varsity Kingswood boys on Saturday. tennis, varsity soft- ball, spirit, JV base- ball and assistant

RC GREENWOOD track and field. Road loss Contact Corey Roux at croux@pmh- James Donovan reaches out to snag a pass during action in school.com or 875-8600 Plymouth last week. The Knights dropped a 49-0 decision for more information. to the defending Division II champion Bobcats. Kingswood will return to action on Friday, Oct. 12, at 7 p.m., hosting Merrimack Valley.

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Ben Baldwin Memorial Tournament is Oct. 20 and 21 WOLFEBORO — The The tournament is All proceeds will go to be available to purchase inaugural Ben Baldwin open to mite level teams, the Ben Baldwin Schol- at the tournament. Memorial Tournament with eight to 10 teams arship Fund, which has This is a great oppor- will take place on Oct. from around the state. been set up to help kids tunity to come watch the 20 and 21 from 9 a.m. to 2 Saturday will be cross stay involved with sports game that young Ben p.m. each day at the Pop ice games and Sunday that otherwise could not Baldwin loved. Whalen Arena. will be full ice games. afford to be. T-shirts will The tournament is sponsored by the Yum Lacrosse coaches needed for spring season Yum Shop, the Kelly WOLFEBORO — Abenaki Youth Lacrosse is seeking coaches for the 2019 family, Carroll Coun- spring season. Coaches for the boys’ and girls’ teams are sought, at all age lev- ty Construction, Image els from grades one through eight. Coaches must become US Lacrosse regis- Awnings, Ken’s All Sea- tered, US Lacrosse certified coaches and pass a background check. Practices son Maintenance, D.F. are twice per week and games are typically on Sundays. The season runs from Richard, T. W. Excavat- approximately April through June. Interested coaches should contact Abena- ing, Mobility and More, ki Youth Lacrosse Vice President Kurt DeVylder at [email protected]. Baldwin Excavating and Avery Insurance. B4 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2018 Knights withstand Eagle rally for 3-0 win BY JOSHUA SPAULDING out to the early lead in Sports Editor the third game, as An- WOLFEBORO — The drea had a hit and Ward Kennett volleyball team came through with an was coming off its first ace. Emery had a pair of win in a number of years hits for the Knights and but the Kingswood vol- Samuel had a tip to get leyball team took that the Eagles on the board. momentum away when Mohan had a service the teams met up last ace for the Knights and Tuesday in Wolfeboro. then Shatzer had a hit to And Kingswood coach push the lead to 7-1. The Lynette Place praised teams exchanged aces, her team for keeping as Sleime had one for the things moving forward Eagles and Andrea had when the Eagles made a one for the Knights. Tay- late run. la and Bella Hutchings “There’s a lot of se- combined on a good play niors on the floor and we for the Eagles as they got need them to just step up back on the board and and that was an example then Audrey Orsino had of letting them step up,” a nice block for Kennett, Place said of the third cutting the lead to 9-6. game where the Knights Bellemore and Par- withstood a late Eagle sons exchanged hits at rally. “They got them- the net and then Shatzer selves back in it and did had a pair of aces as the job they need to do.” Kingswood opened up Kingswood’s Geri An- a 14-7 lead. Kennett bat- drea and Kennett’s Sier- tled back, as Sleime had ra Parsons exchanged a hit and Johnson had hits out of the gate to get a nice tip. Sleime added things started and after another hit and the Ea- Tayla Huchings gave gles slowly drew closer, Kennett the lead by a 2-1 cutting the lead to 18-17. score. Kingswood came JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING Mohan had a hit and back and took the lead, ALLISON BELLEMORE of Kingswood goes up for a hit as Hope MADDIE SHATZER goes up for a hit during action against an ace as the Knights got with Schylar Mohan Sleime of Kennett looks for the block. Kennett last week. back on a track and both getting a service ace to close out the 25-16 win. Andrea and Shatzer had up the lead to 4-2. A hit The second game was late hits to close out the from Maddie Shatzer all Kingswood, as the 25-17 win and the 3-0 vic- and another from Alli- Knights jumped out to a tory. son Bellemore allowed 6-0 lead behind a tip from “I was not going to call Kingswood to open the Andrea, two hits from timeout,” Place said of the lead to 8-4. Hope Sleime Sophia Emery and an third game. “Something came up with a big block ace from Ward. After the we need to do is figure out for Kennett and then an Eagles got on the board, what we need to do. ace from Zoey Martins Andrea came through “I was determined pulled the Eagles to with- with a hit and then Par- they were going to do in one at 8-7. sons answered with a hit that on their own,” the The Knights were that got the Eagles back second-year Knight able to open the lead a on the board. Shatzer coach added. little bit, as Shatzer had had a good hit and then The Eagles will be back a service ace but a Sam found a nice spot for a in action on Friday, Oct. Johnson hit got the Ea- tip as the Knights con- 12, at Inter-Lakes at 6:15 gles back to within 11-10. tinued to open the lead. p.m. and will be hosting A block from Parsons Shatzer then stepped to Prospect Mountain at 6:15 allowed the Eagles to tie the service line and took p.m. on Monday, Oct. 15. the game at 11. Belle- the lead from 10-4 to 19-4, Kingswood will be more had a service ace adding a few aces, while back in action on Sat- for the Knights and the Bellemore had a hit and urday, Oct. 13, at 12:30 lead went up to 14-11. a block for the Knights. p.m. against Manchester COURTESY PHOTO Alex Samuel had an ace Ward added an ace as West. On Tuesday, Oct. TWO DAYS, 54 holes of golf and the team that raised the trophy in the two best ball of four for the Eagles to again the Knights pushed the 16, the team is at Milford Kingswood Golf Club Fall Classic Tournament was Larry Taylor, Don Rose, captain Joe Melanson cut the lead to one but lead to 22-6 but Johnson at 6 p.m. and the Eagles and Frank Walsh. Maddie Ward came had a pair of aces for the visit Pelham on Thurs- through with a service Eagles to get them on the day, Oct. 18, at 5:45 p.m. ace to make it 17-13. board. Andrea had a hit Kingswood Golf Club Andrea had a big and Mohan finished off Joshua Spaulding can block at the net, Mohan the 25-9 win with a ser- be reached at 279-4516, had a service ace and vice ace for the Knights. ext. 155 or josh@salmon- hosts Fall Classic Shatzer had a big hit to Kingswood jumped press.news. WOLFEBORO — G. Pacheco, D. Schau- H. Zimmerman with The Kingswood Golf er, S. Messineo and a 24. M. Smart, K. Nick cornhole tournament at Club hosted the 2018 L. Siracusa with a 61. Schroeck, W. Pierce Fall Classic. Third place went to and T. Smith took sec- Kingswood Golf Club Oct. 27 In the champion- J. Fuller, F. Gould, ond in a chip off with ship flight, the team J. McDonald and T. a 22. Third place went WOLFEBORO — Kingwood Golf Course To register please e-mail of J. Melanson, L. Fichter with a 58. to S. Tordonato, M. The fourth annual Nick Club House from 4 to [email protected] for a Taylor, F. Walsh and In the consolation Patterson, P. Hooker Cornhole tournament, 9:30 p.m. They invite all copy of the registration D. Rose finished with flight, first place went and M. Boeing with a a fundraising event for competitors to join in for form or visit thenick. a 67 to take first place. to R. Hutchins, J. Ste- 22. The Nick, will be held the double-elimination org. Second place went to venson, B. Allen and Saturday, Oct. 27, at the tournament. Cornhole For those not inter- is a lawn game in which ested in competing, but teams of two take turns would still like to par- tossing small bags filled take in the cornhole and with corn at a target Halloween festivities, consisting of an inclined tickets will be on sale at wooden platform with a the door for $20 per per- hole at one end. Points son. Your ticket entitles are scored for bags that you to food, music, Hal- land on the board or go loween costume com- 11/1/18. through the hole, and petition and possibly play continues until some late-night dancing. a team or reaches the All proceeds from this score of 21. event will go directly The cost to participate to The Nick, thanks to is $70 per team. The en- generous sponsors Brad- $ 350 try fee includes appetiz- ley’s Hardware, East- ers, music and a chance ern Propane and Oil, to win tournament priz- the Poor People’s Pub, es. The tournament is Key-Day Builders, Hor- limited to 32 teams so be rigan Painting and Res- sure to register ASAP if toration LLC and Lewis you wish to participate. Property Maintenance. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2018 B5

KATHY SUTHERLAND

Tough two Hannah Racine kicks the ball up the field during her team’s game with Hopkinton last Wednesday. The Timber Wolves dropped the 4-0 decision to the Hawks and also fell by a 7-2 score on the road at Gilford. Prospect will return to action on Friday, Oct. 12, at Inter-Lakes at 3:30 p.m. and will be host- ing Laconia at 3:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 16. Something different, but some of the same as well I’ve written here nu- city. However, this year ence. merous times about the SPORTING I opted for something dif- Then it was back up Survivor live events I at- CHANCE ferent. toward Madison Square tend. The events are host- This time I headed in Garden, where the live ed by Rob Has A Podcast the opposite direction podcast event was tak- host Rob Cesternino, a and walked toward low- ing place. The SVA The- By JOSHUA SPAULDING two-time Survivor play- er Manhattan. It took me ater was a great venue er. Every season he hosts got on the 8:10 a.m. train about an hour but I even- to watch Survivor and a live event in New York to Penn Station and ar- tually reached the World the discussion afterward City and usually one in rived in the city a little Trade Center. I had featured Survivor’s most another city during the after 12:30 p.m. wanted to visit the Sept. recent winner, Wendell course of the year. Usually I head out of 11 memorial for a while Holland, as well as a Last Wednesday was Madison Square Garden but just hadn’t had the large contingent of for- the date for the New York toward Times Square time to do it on previous mer players. After the event, so as is my tradi- and check out different trips. And I’m glad I got show there was a party tion, I got up early in the places along the way. the chance to do it, as it ADAM BALABAN – COURTESY PHOTO at a nearby bar and even- morning and headed to Over the years I’ve gone was incredibly moving. MEETING SURVIVOR WINNER Wendell Holland (center) was a tually I headed back to the bus station in Dover, up the Empire State As I walked around the nice treat and fellow Survivor Brice Johnston (left) is always Madison Square Garden a treat. where I caught the 4:30 Building and 30 Rocke- site of the north tower, to catch the 2:40 a.m. a.m. bus to South Station feller Center and visited checking out the names the former, it hit me just tragedy affected. Then I train back to Boston. in Boston. From there, I a few other places in the etched in stone around how many people this realized that there was And soon enough, it a whole other tower site, was back to work, catch- with more and more ing the Newfound field SOCCER of the net and a corner names etched in stone. hockey team in action CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 kick was cleared out of I still had time to in the rain on Thursday the zone. spare, in fact even more afternoon. Though three the right foot and then Prospect upped the than I realized. I checked days later the pain in my the Timber Wolves were lead to 5-0 with 20:29 to my watch (it said 3:25) legs from the 13 miles of able to open the lead go in the game, as Caden and bought a ticket for walking was still hang- up to 2-0 with just more Dore sent a nice crossing the 9/11 Museum for a ing around. than six minutes gone pass to Sykes, who vol- 3:30 p.m. admission. As I Finally, have a great in the game, as Hunter leyed it into the net for made my way over to the day Todd Austin. Arsenault ripped a shot the fifth goal of the game. line, I checked my e-mail from the right side to the Carter Dore and Smolin on my iPad and it turns Joshua Spaulding is far post. both had chances that out it was only 2:25 p.m. the Sports Editor for the Sykes, Isaac Smolin were denied by the Ber- So, I had a full hour before Granite State News, Car- and Michael Mahoney lin keeper. going into the museum. roll County Independent, continued to send a few With 13:43 to go, the So, I decided to walk a Meredith News, Gilford shots on net for the Tim- JOSHUA SPAULDING Timber Wolves upped little more and made my Steamer, Winnisquam ISAAC SMOLIN battles for the ball in action last week against ber Wolves. Berlin came the lead to 6-0 as Smo- way over to the Brooklyn Echo, Plymouth Re- Berlin. back with a bid that went lin sent a crossing pass Bridge. While I didn’t cord-Enterprise, Littleton wide of the net and then made a save at the other pect had a corner kick through the box and Car- walk all the way across, Courier, Newfound Land- Travis Stockman and Ca- end of the field. that Caden Dore sent on ter Dore was able to rifle I did make my way out ing, Coos County Demo- den Dore each came back With 4:30 to go in the net that was denied. it off a defender and into onto the bridge, which crat, Berlin Reporter and with bids for the Timber first half, the Dore broth- With 4:15 gone in the the net. in and of itself was pretty The Baysider. He can be Wolves. Prospect keeper ers connected, as Carter half, Mahoney sent a ball Carter Dore ripped a cool. I then headed back reached at josh@salmon- Nick Clark came out for Dore sent a nice pass across the crease and Ar- shot off the crossbar and to the WTC site to visit press.news at 279-4516, a sliding save to keep his across the crease to Caden senault drilled it home to the Timber Wolves had a the museum, which was or PO Box 729, Meredith, team up by two goals. Dore, who fired the ball in make it 4-0. Lucas Ther- corner kick that missed a truly incredible experi- NH 03253. Berlin had their first cor- for the 3-0 lead. Stockman rien just missed connect- connections. ner and the ball went just had a nice defensive clear ing with Arsenault on With 7:70 to go in the high of the net. and then Caden Dore had another bid and Michael game, Caden Dore picked At the other end, a shot denied on a corner Perry sent a shot wide of up his second goal of the Carter Dore just missed kick. Clark made a late the net. Arsenault had game for the 7-0 lead. Register now connecting with Sykes save to send the game to another bid on a crossing Perrin McLeod had a bid on a bid and the Tim- the half with Prospect up pass that was saved and go wide, as did Smolin, ber Wolves got a corner by a 3-0 score. Sykes had a shot go wide. who’s header just missed for the chance that was cleared Caden Dore and Ma- After Caden Dore had the net. out. Mahoney had a shot honey just missed con- a shot denied, Carter Berlin was able to denied and then Clark necting on a bid and Pros- Dore had a shot go wide add a goal in the final 30 seconds on a direct kick Foley 5K to close out the 7-1 final score. ROCHESTER — The fourth annual James “Most of our season W. Foley Freedom Run will take place on we’ve had a good balance Saturday, Oct. 20, at 10 a.m. at the Rochester of goal scorers and guys Community Center, located at 150 Wakefield who are going to con- St. in Rochester. tribute,” Halvorsen said. This flat, fast, chip-timed 5K through the “Every game matters streets of Rochester will benefit the James W. and we can’t get in our Foley Legacy Foundation, which is dedicat- own heads. ed to the vibrant legacy of Foley as a coura- “We have the talent geous, committed freelance journalist and a to do it, but sometimes compassionate teacher and mentor. I think we psych our- Come join in and challenge your friends to selves out,” the Timber run too. And if you can’t make it to Rochester Wolf coach said. “We will on race day, you can register to run virtually. get it figured out.” To find out more and to register, visit foley- The Timber Wolves run.org. will be in action on Friday, Additionally, organizers are still seeking Oct. 12, at Mascoma at 3:30 additional sponsors for the race and those JOSHUA SPAULDING p.m. and Tuesday, Oct. 16, interested can visit the web site for more in- VERONICA DOWD was the lone Timber Wolf girl competing on Friday. at Belmont at 4 p.m. formation. Foley was a 1992 graduate of Kingswood XC Friday, Oct. 12, as they Joshua Spaulding Joshua Spaulding can Regional High School who was kidnapped CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 compete in Gilford at 4 can be reached at 279- be reached at 279-4516, and eventually murdered in northern Syria p.m. 4516, ext. 155 or josh@ ext. 155 or josh@salmon- while serving as a freelance journalist. will be back in action on salmonpress.news. press.news. B6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2018

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

Misc. For Sale Thank-You General Help Real Estate Time Share Sales Wanted Thank you BLOW OUT SALE Time Share for browsing Dave’s PGA Golf Shop The Windrifter Resort-Wolfeboro NH The Town To Town Anthony’s Old Style Pizzeria (603)-630-2068 Week 42 Villa 14- $350.00 Studio Classifieds in the All positions available. Full and 101 Lehner St Wolfeboro, NH. part time. Excellent pay! Apply in with kitchen, sleeps 5. Amenities Men’s, ladies & juniors. Golf included: heated indoor pool, fitness East person only at bags, clubs, shoes, gloves center/sauna, tennis courts. Close to Granite State News 35 Center Street, Wolfeboro. (righty or leftey) $20 now $12. downtown. Yearly maintenance Carroll County Independent Equal Housing Opportunity Everything 30% off plus! $580. Great for locals who want to Baysider All real estate advertising in this Open 11-3 Mon-Fri or call. use the amenities year round. Looking for experienced newspaper is subject to Contact 515-1222. Publication Rates (30 words) carpenters and general laborers, The Federal Fair Housing Law $12 - 1 Week which makes it illegal MEREDITH - Blue Ridge Hickory Must have valid Drivers license $20 - 2 Weeks “to make, print, or published any Plank Flooring. AA wood backing. and the ability to get to work. $27 - 3 Weeks 603-582-7946 text or call. Email notice, statement, or advertisement, R.E. Auctions 1st grade. 1,050 sq.ft. in original $36 - 4 Weeks with respect to the sale, or rental of a boxes. $1,900.00. Call 677-6994. [email protected]. dwelling that indicates any prefer- Call Our Main Call Center ence, limitation, or discrimination ABSOLUTE AUCTION OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. 1-877-766-6891 based on race, color, religion, sec, 12 Tax Deeded Parcels to be sold 1890, bearing laws, penalties and Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 PAINTER WANTED handicap, familial status or national Sat., October 20, 2018 at 10AM - seasons on moose, caribou, Interior/exterior origin, r an intention to make any Ossipee Town Hall, 55 Main furbearers, fish, etc. measures or place online 24/7 at Will pay for skills and experience. such preference, limitation or Street, Center Ossipee - 12”x18”/ May be seen at the www.salmonpress.com Please call Mark (603) 651-8605 discrimination.” Richard Sager, NH Auctioneer Coos County Democrat, (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 License #6104 79 Main St., Lancaster, NH. Deadline: U,S,C, 3604(c)) nhtaxdeedauctions.com Price, $4; if mailed, $8. Monday 10:30 am Part-Time Help This paper will not knowingly accept 603-301-0185 Call 603-788-4939 or email Wanted any adverting which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby [email protected] Fuel/Wood informed, that all dwellings advertised Legal Notices GSIL- 43 years young mom to 2 in this newspaper are available on Southern Motion, electric recliner, DRY FIREWOOD active young children and who an equal opportunity basis. LEGITIMATE DRY CUT AND SPLIT new in February. Too big for me. sustained a recent stroke. To complain of discrimination call OVER 10-12 MONTHS. TOWN OF WOLFEBORO It is 41” W x 40”H. Seat Located in Center Ossipee she is HUD toll free at 14,16,18,20,22,24 INCH AVAILABLE. Public Hearing Notice 29”Wx24”deep. Arms 11”wx24”long. looking for a caring and 1-800-669-9777 Community Development Block 2 CORD $250 EACH. Denim colored microsuede. Asking compassionate care giver. For The Washington DC area, Grant Application 1 CORD $275. $350. Duties include assisting with please call HUD at 275-9200. The Town of Wolfeboro will hold IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. Text me@ [email protected] personal care, light The toll free telephone number for three consecutive public hearings CALL 323-8658 housekeeping, community the hearing impaired is on Wednesday, October 17, 2018, activities and meal preparation. 1-800-927-9275. at 6:30 PM at the Great Hall at DRY FIREWOOD Wolfeboro Town Hall, 84 South Barn/Garage/Yard LEGITIMATE DRY CUT AND SPLIT MUST have transportation and You may also call Main Street, Wolfeboro, NH 03894, Sale OVER 10-12 MONTHS. adequate auto insurance. Hours The New Hampshire daily are 8:30am-11:30am and Commission for Human Rights to hear public comment on a 14,16,18,20,22,24 INCH AVAILABLE. proposed Community Develop- 2 CORD $250 EACH. 3:00pm-6:00pm. (flexible) at 603-271-2767 Wolfeboro: Hospital & Community Aid ment Block Grant (CDBG) applica- 1 CORD $275. 10.25/hr. For more information or write Fall Fundraiser Barn Sale. tion to the NH Community IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. please call Ashley at The Commission at October 12th and October 13th Development Finance Authority CALL 323-8658 603-717-0881 or email at 163 Loudon Road, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m, 65 Pine Hill Road. [email protected] Concord, NH 03301 (CDFA), and related planning documents. Up to Art, antiques, camping, books, Hobbies/Collector Neither the Publisher nor the furniture, lamps, sports, toys, advertiser will be liable for misinfor- $500,000 annually is available to communities or counties on a holiday, electronics, and household GSIL- Female consumer in Center mation, typographically errors, etc. competitive basis for housing items. ATTENTION ALL Ossipee is looking for a hereincontained. The Publisher and public facilities, ANTIQUE/OLD TOY compassionate and dependable reservesthe right to refuse any economic development and COLLECTORS advertising. caregiver for Saturday, Tuesday and emergency activities that directly Lost & Found Thursday for 12 hours per week. benefit low and moderate income FOR SALE - Modest private toy Duties include housekeeping, persons. Up to $12,000 is available collection, including Buddy L, Apartments For Found Ads errands, laundry and meal prep. for feasibility study grants. The Keystone, Live Steam toys Are published Free of Charge. 10.25/hr. For more information, Rent proposal to be heard includes: (vehicles, busses, trains). Large 30 words for 1 week. please call Ashley at 603-717-0881 collection of old tin dime store or email at [email protected] •A proposed planning grant wind-ups, all with keys, most FOR RENT: Lost Ads application for $12,000 in CDBG with original boxes. 1 Bedroom fully-furnished Are Charged at our regular classified apartment in downtown Feasibility Study funds to be used, GSIL- Female consumer in rates. Wolfeboro. No smoking. less administration, to support the Discounts will be given based on Effingham is looking for a No pets. $800/month. development of the G.A.L.A. Maker amount bought. Interested compassionate and dependable Call Toll Free Call 603-569-9959. Space. buyers please call in Wolfeboro caregiver for Tue-Sat 8a-12p, Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 603-569-4299 for inspection Mon-Sat 2p-4p, Weds & Thurs 1-877-766-6891 •Review and adopt the Town of appointments 12:00-6:00 pm. 6p-8p. Duties include personal or go to Wolfeboro Wolfeboro Housing and No lookie loos please. care, housekeeping, and Community Development Plan. www.salmonpress.com Fully furnished one-bedroom condo assistance with feeding tube. 24/7 located in the center of town. Training will be provided. •Adoption of the Town of Wolfeboro Six month rental from November to Unusual Items 10.25/hr. For more information, Anti-displacement and Relocation May. $1300 a month plus utilities. No please call Ashley at Plan for this project. Still Lost! Lakeview Cemetery Plot Lot #45. smokers or pets. (603)502-5026 Shane - Shetland Sheepdog 603-717-0881 or email at For sale $600, today’s market value Interested persons are invited to White/Tan/Black [email protected] $950. Wolfeboro, NH 603-312-0036 attend and comment on the 10 Years old Comm. Space proposed application and planning We are hoping someone may For Rent documents. Please contact the have him or have seen him? Pets/Breeders GSIL- Female consumer in Wolfeboro is looking for a Town of Wolfeboro at -Lost in Laconia NH- (603) 569-8161 if you need assis- August 27, 2016 dependable caregiver for 7.5 On main street Alton hair salon flexible hours Mon-Friday for booth for rent. $520 per month. tance to attend or Do not chase. Old and New participate in the hearing. Anyone light housekeeping. 10.25/hr. 603-998-7611 Leads appreciated. wishing to submit written com- For more information, please For more info see ments should address them to call Ashley at 603-717-0881 or www.facebook.com/ B e c k y email at [email protected] Houses For Rent shaneshetlandsheepdog Merrow, Esq. Wolfeboro Town Manager, Town of Wolfeboro, 84 Sept-June - Small 2 bedroom Call Owner 603-365-1778 South Main Street, Wolfeboro. NH or Granite State Dog GSIL—Female consumer in furnished house. 03894. Clifford’s Dog Club Center Conway is seeking a Winnipesaukee, beach, dock, Recovery Boarding, Fall and Winter Vacations, 1-855-639-5678 compassionate and Wolfeboro 3 miles, $995 includes, Daycare, Puppy Classes and Daily dependable PCA for garage, heat, hot water, plowing, excercise and adventure trail hikes like Weds-Sun evenings from trash. No pets/smoking (firm). no one else; acres of trails; 2 playgrounds 7PM-9PM. Duties include Credit check, references, lease. 3 EASY WAYS Special Instruc- and large indoor playroom; weight loss assisting with meal clean up, 603-569-1028 evenings. program. No Leash training. getting ready for bed and TO PLACE YOUR assisting with transfer into Free Online Adult Diploma Program SUD’S N’ TRIM PET bed. 10.25/hr. For more Land/Lots CLASSIFIED LINE ADS! available through Lisbon Regional GROOMING information please call Ashley EMAIL: School. Work at your own pace and Your Best Friend’s Dog and Cat Salon at 603-717-0881 or email at [email protected] http://www.salmonpress.com convenience. Contact the school for Five Acres Wolfeboro, Driveway to Flea/Tick Shampoo Treatments, [email protected] details! 838-6672 Nail trims, Teeth brushing. Views of Belknap Mtns, Gunstock, ONLINE: All Breeds Welcome! Beech Pond, Surveyed, Soil Tested, www.salmonpress.com 25 Years Experiance. Town Maintained Paved Rd, $72,500 Thank-You Satisfaction Guaranteed!! Editor Call Jeff @ Northern Exposure RE PHONE: 603-859-5500 (603) 279-4516 “A Tired Dog is a Happy Dog!” Karate For Adults By Adults. Advertise your: Join Us for a Walk! New Durham resident Peter Rose, Items for Sale, Jobs, Vehicles, Our line ad classifieds Wolfeboro building lot. 4.6 acres, are on our website! Please Call: Rose School of Karate, with 50 Pets, Real Estate, Apartments, 603-569-6362 years experience, is accepting just Seasonal views, renewable septic Summer Rentals, Services & more. design, well, long dirt driveway to We have categories for everything! www.salmonpress.com a few adult (over 16) students. LOW COST SPAY/NEUTER site. $97,500 (603) 724-4731 or www.zzrose.com/rsk. From the Lakes Region to Mobile Feline Fix It Wagon, (603) 569-3013 is the place to check our weekly the Great North Woods. Cats $70-$85. Dogs at Conway clinic, classifieds online! starting at $100. NH and Maine Home Improve- More great coverage START YOUR income qualified plans. Military Rooms For Rent and information from the AD TODAY! discounts. Rozzie May Animal Alliance, a dedicated spay/neuter PJ’S HOME MAINTENANCE Salmon Press Roommate/caretaker wanted. nonprofit. Sign up on line Interior/Exterior House Painting Town To Town Year/round. Mostly out of town. www.RozzieMay.org or call Pressure Washing Classifieds! Master bedroom yours. 5 minute 603-447-1373 Brush/Junk/Garbage Removal Fall Clean Ups/Gutters Cleaned walk to Alton bay(Bay Hill rd). Why place your ads Wanted Get Your Snow Removal/Plowing $600/month + 1/2 utilities(oil heat) anywhere else? Quotes Call PJ 603-534-7382 No pets, no kids(under 21), no 1-877-766-6891 Merchandise smoking, 1 person, clean and neat. I BUY OLD BOOKS, old maps, A good deal for peace, quiet, and old documents, old family letters, Our Classifieds privacy. Long term rent preferred. old photographs. Single items Good references and must get or entire Libraries considered. along and be easy going. Place is No problems with barns, attics Get Read and unfurnished/ needs furniture. or cellars. Dave 569-5738, (860)634-1788 text is best/no [email protected] GET RESULTS! voicemail To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2018 B7 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

Melanson Real Estate, Inc. 34 N. Main St., Wolfeboro • 603-569-4488 www.melansonrealestate.com

Center Harbor LaConia 32 Whittier Hwy 348 Court Street 603-253-4345 603-524-2255 RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE [email protected] [email protected] MOULTONBOROUGH: Sited on the grounds of Bald WOLFEBORO: Recently reduced! A must see on Lake Belmont Moultonborough Peak Colony Club, this home enjoys fantastic views of Winnipesaukee, the 4BR/3.5 BA home offers a beautiful $800,000 $529,000 the 14th green & fairway and maintains a classic style kitchen and master bedroom with waterside deck. Amazing Special mountaintop home Direct waterfront on Lake with fireplace, 3-season porch & more. entertaining spaces to enjoy inside and outside! with amazing panoramic Winnipesaukee at a water views to the west, and the access price! The frontage VIEW DRIVE $1,350,000 WYANOKE GATE LANE $1,395,000 most amazing sunsets. is sandy with dock. MLS# 4694071 MLS# 4676709 LAND Ellen Mulligan Bill Richards TUFTONBORO 603-387-0369 603-998-7845 This spectacular, half-acre waterfront land on The Basin offers road and water frontage. Electric is at the street. This is an Meredith Alton excellent opportunity to build your dream waterfront home! $380,000 $375,000 Basin Drive...... $195,000 Gentleman’s farm with Cute camp in a protected 30 acres, stables, barns area on Rattlesnake Island, WOLFEBORO and more. a great location on the A 1.2 acre lot with privacy at the end of the road. Close to town MLS# 4721787 south side of the peninsula. and a short walk from the beach. WOLFEBORO: This 4,300 sq. ft. Cape style home boasts MLS# 4689749 Applewood Drive...... $59,000 many updates including a 1st floor master suite, family Samantha Blackard WOLFEBORO Ellen Mulligan room, large deck and phenomenal landscaping. The property 252-531-2051 603-387-0369 Large parcel totaling 68 acres of wooded land with is within walking distance to downtown and Sewall Woods. frontage on both York Road and Beach Pond Road. Gilford Moultonborough POINTE SEWALL ROAD $725,000 York Road...... $275,000 $339,900 $60,500 Water view cottage Here is a nice level .51-acre parcel in Balmoral! EXCEPTIONAL PROPERTIES, EXCEPTIONAL AGENTS EQUAL HOUSING at Lake Shore Park! OPPORTUNITY MLS# 4721636 This property abuts the Buckingham common land. MLS# 4711994 Rose Cook Kay Huston 603-393-5854 603-387-3483 Call our toll-free number 1-877-766-6891 www.ColdwellBankerHomes.com and have your help wanted ad in 10 papers next week!

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

THE LAKES REGION A division of Maxfield Real Estate

Luxury REAL ESTATE Island REAL ESTATE

WELCOME ISLAND – MEREDITH // Own your WORLD CLASS RETREAT!! One-of-a-kind STUNNING bedroom Custom Cape at Bald MARVELOUS HOME in Moultonborough for OUTSTANDING Country Estate in Tamworth own private island with a custom-built home in Moultonborough Lk Winnipesaukee WF w/710’ Peak C.C. in Moultonborough with lovely entertaining & enjoying Lake Winnipesaukee! bordering the Lakes Region & White Mountains Meredith. Rare opportunity to acquire a unique of protected shoreline, over 280’ of white sandy property located in such a desirable area of Lake Winnipesaukee views, access to private beach Contemporary styled 4BR on spectacular point of New Hampshire. Five bedroom colonial with beach. Stunning, impeccably maintained & Winnipesaukee. unrivaled beauty. This property will take your and dock, gorgeous interiors, 1st floor MBR, 2.6 of land offers beautiful views & docking galore! stunning mountain views, guest house, post & $2,195,000 Call 253-9360 breath away! acres of lush landscaping. Great Inv. w/solid rental history. beam barn, all sited on 311 acres. (4707851) $5,500,000 (4718960) Call 569-3128 $1,345,000 (4718796) Call 569-3128 $1,060,000 (4686085) Call 253-9360 $949,900 (4706586) Call 253-9360

LITTLE BEAR ISLAND – TUFTONBORO // MEREDITH GILFORD GILMANTON A SPECIAL COUNTRY HOLDERNESS RUMNEY // Quality new // This 1254 sq. ft. Brookside // // Solid and Larger than // This home has been Private setting - 150’ of WF set back from boat HOME lovingly restored with virtually construction ranch with walk out Crossing Condo has an open concept on 2.34 acres. Nice yard with it looks! On a nice lot across the street traffic. Oversized 8’x36’ crib dock, easy access into lower level in desirable Clover Ridge. minimal maintenance yet still floor plan with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and 20x16 outbuilding and attached dog from the Squam Lakes Association, water. Open concept living, eat at island, FP, vaulted Open concept, 3BR, 2.5BA, modern maintains plenty of the original 1900 attached 1 car garage. Many upgrades. kennel. Updated kitchen with pine metal roof, 2 sheds - Kayak/canoe on ceilings, exposed beams. 3BR/2BA, pine paneled, amenities for today’s lifestyle of cottage charm. Close to the White Community pool. cabinets and new wrap around deck. Squam across the road! large deck, fantastic views! convenience. Mountains & Minutes to Plymouth. $575,000 (4708843) Call 569-3128 $549,000 (4697497) Call 253-9360 $219,900 (4719871) Call 875-3128 $199,000 (4720450) Call 875-3128 $189,000 (4721009) Call 253-9360 $149,000 (4709801) Call 253-9360 RENTALS LAND ACREAGE Bringing People and Vacations Together in the Lakes Region for over 60 years…. CENTER HARBOR // Exceptional 2.29 NEW DURHAM // Nice 5 acre building andlot in MOULTONBOROUGH // Great Price!! BARNSTEAD // Nice 3.3 acre building lot acre lot with incredible southerly view a country setting located close to town and a Wonderful opportunity to buy a .51 acre level VACATION & LONG TERM RENTALS potential of lakes and mountains. Ideal in quiet rural location. It is surrounded by location: Waukewan Golf Course nearby, great commuting location. double lot in the sought after, private Suissevale old stone walls. A selective cut was done in QUALITY HOMES IN DEMAND Community on Lake Winnipesaukee. Less than only minutes to downtown Center Harbor 1995 to promote hardwood growth. FOR BUSY RENTAL MARKET & Meredith. .3 mile to a sandy beach. $99,000 (4705879) Call 253-9360 $45,000 (4458054) Call 875-3128 $39,500 (4717925) Call 253-9360 $37,000 (4692946) Call 875-3128 Contact us for a FREE rental analysis Halle McAdam @ 253-9360 (CH Office) www.Maxfield RealEstate.com • www.IslandRE.com Jennifer Azzara @ 875-3128 (ALTON Office) B8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2018 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

$3,000 SIGN-ON BONUS Now Hiring! For two years of experience staff RNs Full Time Site Foreman REGISTERED NURSES Heavy Equipment Operators Contact Human Resources at We offer Competitive Salary based on experience Health Insurance Benefits, Paid Vacation and Paid Holidays (603)388-4236 Must have Valid Driver’s License and OSHA 10 Card Apply On-line at www.ucvh.org Pre-Employment Physical and Drug Screen Required 181 Corliss Lane, Colebrook, NH 03576 Call Us at (603)539-2333 603-388-4236 Email Resume to [email protected] EOE Or find our Application online at integrityearthworks.com

Gilmanton School District GILMANTON SCHOOL FACILITY MANAGER

Full-time, year-round position $3,000 SIGN-ON BONUS K-8 school - 407 students - 90 staff members. School building is 53,560 sq.ft. The facility manager will also be responsible MT / MLT for the supervision of three full time custodians. Contact Human Resources at Salary commensurate with experience. (603)388-4236 27 South Main Street • Wolfeboro, NH Apply On-line at www.ucvh.org 603-569-0101 Please send a letter of intent and resume to: 181 Corliss Lane, Colebrook, NH 03576 www.wolfeborobayrealestate.com Business Administrator Christine Hayes 603-388-4236 Gilmanton School District EOE SAU #79 P.O. Box 309 Gilmanton, NH 03237

Deadline date: October 19, 2018 Ossipee, NH- Cape built in 2005 with 4 bedrooms and 2 full bathrooms! Spacious layout with a first floor master, full basement, 1+acre and a 2 car garage.

A leading video, internet and phone provider is expanding their Join Our Team in-bound sales and retention team in Belmont NH! ATTEND THE JOB FAIR WITH YOUR RESUME! Positions Available: CONDUCTING ON-SITE INTERVIEWS! Inside Sales Representatives duties include: convert in-bound Waitstaff lead calls into closed sales by educating customers of the Stop by our convenient location at the town docks or call us advantages and value in the products and services while today for a free market analysis to find out what your property Chef understanding marketing campaigns, building customer is worth in today’s hot market! loyalty to exceed sales goals. Visit our new “live” webcam at: www.wolfeborocam.com Bartender Retention Representatives: duties include: research voluntary disconnects by explaining billing concepts and uncovering product needs to resell the value of the Busser products and services to retain customer relationships. Dishwasher/Prep Date: Thursday, October 18th Time: 10a-2p Place: Beane Conference Center, 35 Blueberry Lane, Laconia NH Many other employment opportunities available! The Corner House Inn Visit online and apply! Center Sandwich, NH https://www.indeedjobs.com/atlantic-broadband/jobs Take advantage of our comprehensive benefit package, 284-6219 including discounts on services if you reside in our market area! [email protected] EOE

FULL TIME OPPORTUNITIES • RN CHARGE/M-S – 36 hours (Night Shift) • ULTRASOUND/ECHO TECHNOLOGIST – 40 hours • OR NURSE SUPERVISOR – 36 hours • MT/MLT – 40 hours (Day Shift) • RN CHARGE/E.D. – 36 hours (Night Shift) • RN M/S – 36 hours (Night Shift) PART TIME OPPORTUNITIES • HOUSEKEEPER – 20 hours/Sat & Sun • PER DIEM OPPORTUNITIES • COOK • CENTRAL STERILE TECHNICIAN • SURGICAL TECHNICIAN • RN Apply Online at www.ucvh.org Upper Connecticut Valley Hospital 181 Corliss Lane, Colebrook, NH 03576 Phone: (603)388-4236 [email protected] EOE THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2018 B9 B10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2018 Hockey clinics coming to Pop Whalen WOLFEBORO — sessions each day from Thursday and 5:10 to 5:50 Sikich formerly ability. then choose your group Coach John Sikich will 4 to 5:30 p.m. Monday p.m. on Friday. worked in the Los Ange- To register, visit wolfe- and enroll. be hosting a specialty pro through Thursday and Monday will be power les Kings organization boronh.us/parks-recre- For information, con- skills training at the Pop 5:10 to 5:50 p.m. on Fri- skating, Tuesday will be and has 25 years of coach- ation, click register and tact Sikich at johnsi- Whalen Arena in Wolfe- day. stickhandling, Wednes- ing experience at all lev- search ice hockey and [email protected]. boro starting this coming Group B for kids ages day will be passing and els of youth hockey and weekend. five to 12 will take place shooting, Thursday will has conducted training Group A for kids ages from Oct. 22 to 26 with be angling and body for hockey players that ON TAP Brown on Saturday, Oct. 13 to 18 will take place sessions from 4 to 5:30 checking and Friday will has resulted in increased CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 13, at 10 a.m. and Plym- from Oct. 15 to 19 with p.m. Monday through be small games. confidence, skills and outh on Tuesday, Oct. At Kingswood, the 16, at 5:30 p.m. before vis- field hockey team will iting Stevens on Thurs- wrap up the regular sea- day, Oct. 18, at 6 p.m. son by hosting Pembroke The Kingswood girls’ at 5:30 p.m. today, Oct. 11. soccer team will host The Knight cross Con-Val on Saturday, We are pleased to announce that Attorney Jeffrey A. Rabinowitz has joined country team will be Oct. 13, at 2 p.m. and will our firm this September. Jeff will be working in the firm’s litigation practice competing at Plymouth visit Hollis-Brookline with a focus on criminal defense and family law. on Friday, Oct. 12, at 4 on Tuesday, Oct. 16, at 4 Jeff will be serving clients in our Alton and Concord offices and he is p.m. and will be hosting p.m. experienced in handling DWIs, felonies and divorces among other matters. the final meet of the reg- The volleyball Jeff is admitted to practice in New Hampshire. ular season on Thurs- Knights will be hosting He can be reached at 603-410-4915 or by email at: [email protected]. day, Oct. 18, at 4 p.m. Manchester West on Sat- Alton office: Concord office: The Kingswood foot- urday, Oct. 13, at 12:30 31 Mooney Street One Capitol Street ball team will be hosting p.m., will visit Hanover Alton, N.H. 03809 Concord, N.H. 03301 Merrimack Valley on at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 603-410-4920 603-410-4900 Friday, Oct. 12, at 7 p.m. 16, and will be at Pelham www.ranspell.com www.ranspell.com The Knight soccer at 5:45 p.m. on Thursday, boys will be hosting Coe- Oct. 18.

SEWING MACHINES

VACUUM CLEANERS

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HUGE JUNE DEALS! Program Discounts and Rebates

2019 GMC SIERRA DENALI • All New Design • Multi-Pro Tailgate SEVERAL AVAILABLE • Segment-Exclusive Adaptive Ride Control IN STOCK NOW • Heads up display w/ rear view camera mirror • 6.2 L V-8 w/ 10 Speed Auto

Commercial Work Ready Trucks

2018 GMC SIERRA 3500 HD DUMP BODY 2018 GMC SIERRA 2500 HD UTILITY BODIES 2018 GMC SAVANA 3500 BOX VAN •Diesel • 6.0 Liter V-8 Gas • 6.0 Liter V-8 Gas •3 to choose from •2 Double Cabs •12 ft. Unicell Box •1 Regular Cab •1 Piece Fiberglass Body DURAMAX

2017 GMC YUKON XL SLT 2016 GMC SIERRA 2500 HD SLT 2016 GMC SIERRA 2500 HD SLT •48k miles •19k Miles •60k Miles •Leather $42,995 •Leather •Leather heated seats •Moonroof $51,995 $48,995 •6.6L Turbo Diesel •Loaded •6.6L Turbo Diesel •Crew cab •Double Cab •Certified Pre-owned •Heated Seats •Heated seats

2013 GMC SIERRA 2500 HD DENALI 2015 CHEVROLET TRAX LTZ 2013 JEEP WRANGLER •69K Miles •Only 17K miles UNLIMITED •Denali Pckg •Leather Seats •24K miles •Crew Cab $42,995 •1 Owner $18,495 •6.3L V-6 •6.6L Turbo Diesel • AWD $24,995 •Removable doors/roof •Very Clean • Moonroof •1 owner •1 Owner