Happy Thanksgiving!

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 2013 COVERING ALTON, BARNSTEAD, & NEW DURHAM - WWW.NEWHAMPSHIRELAKESANDMOUNTAINS.COM FREE Committees meet to discuss proposed zoning amendments BY TIM CROES workforce housing. Ken of the workforce housing concerned with limiting the force housing unit. said that local matches from Staff Writer McWilliams, the town plan- inventory in Alton and the size and felt no additions Steve Whitman, of Jef- the grant included work ALTON — A joint meet- ner, announced corrections identified need for addition- should be allowed. frey Taylor and Associates, from members and himself, ing of the Alton Planning to amendment that were al units must be supplied by The section limited a felt some tracking should be and this number is calculat- Board and the Alton Zoning left out of the edits in er- the application to ensure house to 1,300 square feet done through the assessing ed for in the grant. Amendment Committee ror. This included deleting that relief from Alton’s zon- and allowing no additions office. The board felt that if A question was raised was held on Wednesday, a section in the insurance ing ordinance is necessary.” was deleted from the amend- concessions were allowed about not putting this ques- Nov. 20, to discuss the eight of continued affordability Income verification will ment. The board discussed on workforce housing units, tion on the ballot, but it was proposed zoning amend- section that read, “pur- be provided by a third party limiting the size of a house, than they should be tracked explained that was regard- ments. chase price recommenda- company and the seller will but McWilliams pointed out by the town. ing conservation subdivi- The first amendment tions published annually.” pay for this process in the that if a house rose in value During public input, Bar- sions. discussed is an inclusion- Language was also added future. above the allowed limit it bara Howard questioned if A question was raised ary zoning ordinance for that read: “Documentation Raymond Howard was would no longer be a work- members of the board and about requiring workforce McWilliams were being housing owners to live in paid for their work on the the town, and Scott Wil- amendment. McWilliams SEE ZONING, PAGE ­­­A10 Planners talk Master Plan, CIPs BY TIM CROES projects needs to be figured Staff Writer out. BARNSTEAD — The A senior housing proj- Barnstead Planning Board ect is also included in the held a work session on vision statement and im- Thursday, Nov. 21, and dis- provements of the roads and cussed the Master Plan and bridges in town. the Capital Improvement Members of the board Plans during its meeting. suggested that the school Chair Nancy Carr said improvement plan should the board had received in- be included. Brown said formation regarding the this could be easily includ- CIPs from the school, the ed and would include add- highway department and ing six classrooms and roof the fire chief. repairs. Member Clarke Go- Karen Schacht, an al- odrich felt the police depart- ternate on the board, said ment’s CIP was a couple of that it is important that years behind. Carol Locke the Master Plan is well pointed out that informa- written. There was some tion had recently come for- discussion about the exact ward announcing the retire- language and that it should JOSHUA SPAULDING ment of the police chief. include “problem areas are Jim Barnard, the select- identified and needs have Off and running men’s representative felt been evaluated and then ad- Locals were well-represented in the Wolfeboro Turkey Trot on Saturday morning, as Robert Hotchkiss of New Durham (87) and Brittany that any town employee has dressed.” Rogers (in black), Alley Rogers (blue jacket) and Hudson Ingoldsby (196) all of Alton break from the starting line of the annual race. See a responsibility to do their Brown brought up goals the story on page B3. job if they are on the payroll. of the previous Master Plan The board reviewed a that included bus service copy of the vision state- to Concord and extended ment for the new Master sidewalks. The previous Arrests made in Alton bank robbery case Plan, with David Brown, version was created in bet- BY TIM CROES who waiting on Range agencies involved in the on Oct. 10. The suspect the Chair of the Master Plan ter economic times and Staff Writer Road behind the bank. case and thanked them robbed the bank by gun- Committee in attendance to wouldn’t have included ALTON — Alton Police Both men have been for their assistance and point and then fled on answer any questions. many of these types of goals. Chief Ryan Heath issued charged with bank rob- cooperation in the inves- food and was picked up at The statement included The board discussed the a press release announc- bery and will be prose- tigation. the back of the bank in a the thought of building a rules of procedure and after ing the arrests of two cuted by the U.S. Attor- The robbery occurred silver four-door sedan. new energy efficient munic- a lengthy discussion it was men connected to a bank ney’s Office. at the Meredith Village ipal building and pointed agreed that the issue of post- robbery at the Meredith Heath reported that Savings Bank located Tim Croes can be to the survey that showed ing limits and changing it to Village Savings Bank in the Alton Police Depart- next to Hannaford’s at reached at tcroes@sal- people aren’t in favor of a 15 days within a planning October. ment developed a solid approximately 4:34 p.m. monpress.com or 569-3126 new building but are in sup- board meeting needed to be Two men were ar- lead with regard to the port of repairing roads and addressed by the town attor- rested and charged in robbery earlier in the bridges. ney. the U.S. District Court month. Detective Jason Legion plans Goodrich thanked Bar- Carr said the issue of in Portland, Maine. The Tremblay of the APD nard and the rest of the se- workforce housing needs to two men were identified worked with other lo- annual Thanksgiving dinner lectmen for reducing the tax be drafted into an amend- as Phillip Gage, 46, and cal and federal agencies rate. Goodrich brought up ment and previously the Marvin Eugene Ansteth and was able to identify ALTON — Commander John Yetton and mem- the question presented to board agreed to create a bal- Jr., 40, both from Somer- two suspects involved in bers of the American Legion family of Post 72 in him recently about where lot question extending the sworth. the robbery and recover Alton invite residents to the annual Thanksgiving the town wants to move sunset clause five years. Gage is believed to be several key pieces of ev- dinner on Nov. 28 from 12 to 3 p.m. If you are unable forward. He was asked if The meeting ended with the suspect who entered idence. to attend, please call 875-3461 for orders to be deliv- the town wants to remain a non-public meeting to dis- the bank and brandished Heath thanked the ered. Deliver is limited to Alton addresses only. a bedroom community or cuss legal issues. a handgun. While hold- grow businesses and indus- The next scheduled meet- ing a bank employee at try that would allow for vast ing of Barnstead Planning gunpoint, he jumped over improvements of the town Board is on Thursday, Dec. the counter and emptied infrastructure. He couldn’t 5, at 7 p.m. at the Barnstead the teller drawers. provide an answer. Town Hall. Ansteth is believed Barnard said plans to to be the getaway driver improve the infrastructure Tim Croes can be reached have to move slowly and at [email protected] Index paying for different town or 569-3126 t

Volume 9 • Number 47 Business...... A7,A12 Open Thanksgiving Week Wine Tasting Churches...... A8 Fridays at 4 pm Classifieds...... B6–B9 Happy Editorial Page...... A4 John Harrigan...... A13 Thanksgiving Letters...... A4 Obituaries...... A8 Sports...... B1 - B5

26 pages in 2 sections CATHY FRASER – COURTESY PHOTO

©2012, Salmon Press, LLC. Induction Call us at (603) 569-3126 Prospect Mountain High School’s chapter of the National Honor Society inducted new members in email: [email protected] a ceremony on Nov. 14. Open Daily 8 am - 6 pm www.salmonpress.com CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY A2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 2013 Planners move project to final site plan review BY TIM CROES the cost to the owners to that appeals to the changes “public input on non-case McWilliams to sign checks The next scheduled Staff Writer continue to final site plan must be done by the home- specific local planning is- for engineering review on meeting of the Alton Plan- ALTON — The Alton and explained that the owners through letters and sues.” Additionally, only behalf of the board. ning Board is on Tuesday, Planning Board met on business has been in op- changes are done by Fed- one public input session The board approved the Dec. 17, at 6 p.m. at the Al- Tuesday, Nov. 19, and dis- eration for 10 years. He eral Emergency Manage- will be allowed at each minutes of the Oct. 15 meet- ton Town Hall. cussed a design review site explained that the owners ment Agency. meeting and it will occur at ing and of the Oct. 21 site Tim Croes can be reached plan and answered ques- went before the Zoning Vice-chair Tom Hoopes the end of the meeting. walk at 118 Old Wolfeboro at [email protected] tions from Dave Jeffers of Board of Adjustment and suggested that Foss look a The board authorized Road. or 569-3126 the Lakes Region Planning were told that they didn’t natural resource study re- Commission and Carol need a special exception. cently done by the conser- Foss of the New Hampshire Monzione asked the board vation commission. Audubon regarding Smart to approve the site plan Foss obtained informa- Make and take set for Dec. 6 Growth and a Natural Re- and eliminate the need for tion from the board regard- source Assessment. a final site plan approval. ing agriculture, forestry, BARNSTEAD — The the Barnstead Elementary young shoppers’ club and A case involving an McWilliams felt the sewage, conservation sub- Barnstead Elementary gymnasium. pizza and drinks will be amended site plan subdi- board couldn’t do this as divisions, wind energy and Parent Teacher Organi- Free crafts will be sold by the Barnstead vision on Rollins Road was the notice listed the meet- other factors in town. zation (PTO) presents its available, as will free pho- eighth graders. There will continued until the next ing as design review site Hoopes explained that a annual holiday make and tos with Santa, who will also be a Chinese auction, meeting because it wasn’t plan. He also suggested conservation subdivision take. be making a stop at the with tickets available at a properly noticed in the that questions about minor amendment failed last year This year’s event will school. minimal price. PTO mem- newspaper. Additionally, or major site plan should and felt misinformation take place on Friday, Dec. There will be inexpen- ber families will receive a conceptual consultation have been brought up pri- was issued to deter people 6, from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. in sive holiday gifts at the four free tickets. for the Rattlesnake Island or to the planning board from approving the amend- Association to purchase meeting. ment. a lot including parking, a Monzione felt the own- Jeffers reviewed the ramp and a dock has been ers had paid a lot of money principles of smart growth Rotary plans holiday fair for with withdrawn, as the in fees, notices to abutters and talked about sidewalk owner is no longer interest- and advertisements for the improvements in the town, ing in selling the lot. meeting already. new homes built, subdivi- Paul Monzione came Chair Dave Collier said sions, which have slowed Dec. 7, space available before the board to discuss that if everything is in or- in the recent years, and the the design review site plan der than the plan should be different zones in town. ALTON — The Alton are to bring their own and receive rewards and on 118 Old Wolfeboro Road. approved at the next meet- Jeffers was questioned Centennial Rotary Holi- chairs. All money raised benefits, visit Altonrota- He spoke on behalf of Dean- ing where they come be- what prompted the as- day Gift Fair will be held from the table space and ry.org. na O’Shaughnessy and Fae fore the board. The board sessment in Alton and on Saturday, Dec. 7, from from sponsorships are do- For more information Kontje-Gibbs about the approved moving the proj- he explained it was done 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. at Alton nated to local charities by regarding the event, call site plan that will allow for ect to the final site plan re- through a grant in the Central School. the rotary club. Rick Fogg at 285-2824 or guests who visit the farm to view. past. This year, it is being The event is open to To become a sponsor email [email protected]. be able to host events like Jeffers and Foss came down through a grant from people who make or pro- anniversary parties, wed- before the board to ask Samuel S. Pardoe Founda- duce their own art or ding and family reunions. questions and answer ques- tion. Foss pointed out that craft, food, clothing deco- Craft fair, pancake Member Scott Williams tions from board members the grant money is half as rations and other goods. recused himself from the regarding a Smart Growth much as provided in the No imports or resellers case. Assessment that will be past. are allowed. breakfast Dec. 7 Monzione questioned compiled by Jeffers and a A time frame for the Rotary will be provid- if the town has a minor Natural Resource Assess- report is sometime in ing pizza, donuts, soft ALTON — Prospect six to eight feet will be site plan process, and Ken ment that will be complet- February and Jeffers and drinks and coffee during Mountain High School available for sale from 8 McWilliams, the town ed by Foss. Foss will be working with the event. will be hosting a holiday a.m. to 2 p.m., there will planner, said the town does Williams asked about McWilliams to bounce off Applications for the craft fair and pancake be visits with Santa and have one but the project is floodplains and how they ideas. event are available at breakfast on Saturday, crafts for kids and free clearly over the limits for a could change, feeling they The board approved Altonrotary.org. Eight- Dec. 7. The craft fair runs gift wrapping will be minor site plan. have changed in the past changes to by-laws that foot by 36-foot full-table from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and available. The fair ben- Monzione questioned in error. Jeffers explained amend public input to read spots and half table spots the pancake breakfast efits the Class of 2014, at four-foot by 36-foot are runs from 8 to 11 a.m. the Class of 2015 and the Nutcracker presentation at New Durham Public Library available. All exhibitors Christmas trees from World Cultures Club.

NEW DURHAM — All said Children’s Librarian Theatre will be on hand as ages are invited to New Cathy Allyn. Perhaps that Allyn reads the story, but Vendors sought for New Durham fair Durham Public Library’s explains why the beloved audience members should special presentation of tale of a nutcracker prince plan on becoming involved NEW DURHAM — the region will be selling tisans. “Nutcracker – Story in Ac- and the young Clara will in various degrees of par- The annual Christmas a variety of handmade Table space is still tion” on Thursday, Dec. 12 become an interactive ticipation. Craft Fair is again being crafts and foods. The available for any crafter at 3:45 p.m. piece. The presentation is free. held by the New Durham fifth grade will also pro- looking to sell handmade “We always like to take Featured dancers from For more information, call Parks and Recreation vide concessions, serv- items of any variety or things a step further,” the Northeastern Ballet the library at 859-2201. Commission on Dec. 7 at ing baked goods and hot homemade food items. the New Durham Elemen- foods for patrons. This is Please contact Kristyn tary School. Doors will a wonderful opportunity Bernier at krissi.berni- open promptly at 9 a.m., to purchase some special [email protected] for infor- with the fair running un- gifts for those on your mation or a registration til 2 p.m. Vendors from list and support local ar- form. Fred Varney Company KITCHENS AND BATHROOMS VISIT OUR SHOWROOM IN WOLFEBORO Located on Center & Grove Streets (Directly behind the General Wolf Laundry)

Showroom Hours: Monday-Friday 9-5 • Saturday 9-1 Evenings by Appointment www.kitchensnh.com • 569-3565

FINANCING AVAILABLE • Complete Well Drilling Service • • Free Water Analysis • Licensed and Certified • • Water Filters & Conditioning • • Iron • Sulfur • Water Softeners • Purifiers • • Arsenic Removal Filters • Radon Removal Units • • Chemica-Free Iron Removers and Supplies • “NO WATER” EMERGENCY SERVICE Financing Available

Visit Our shOwrOOm 277 miltOn rOad • rOchester, nh 603-332-9037 www.forestpump.com THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 2013 A3 Selectmen approve milfoil committee’s request

BY TIM CROES are remaining after the ter above Jones Pond vate Max G, used in 2013 Staff Writer chemical treatments, it approximately four feet was less effective than NEW DURHAM — The will be used to pay divers between Nov. 20 and Jan. expected in areas with New Durham Milfoil and to pull the milfoil in low 1 in order to freeze the swifter flowing water. Invasive Aquatic Weeds density areas. roots of milfoil plants re- This product didn’t set- Committee discussed the Quimby reported that maining in the area. Ad- tle fast enough in these 2014 budget and herbicide Amy Smagula, the New ditionally, the committee areas, the committee dis- treatments during its Hampshire Exotic Spe- plans to request that the cussed using a different meeting on Wednesday, cies Program Coordina- water is lowered behind herbicide, Diquat, in July Nov. 20. tor, has received two bids the two ponds two weeks of 2014. Chairman Fred Qui- for applying herbicide before the 2014 chemical Quimby announced he mby reported the he had and four bids for diver application and raising would be presenting the presented the commit- removal of milfoil. These the dams two days before 2014 committee budget to tee’s 2014 budget to the bids will be evaluated by the application in order the New Durham Budget New Durham Board of the committee after they to create stagnant water, Committee that evening. Selectmen. He said the are forwarded to Quimby. which will improve the The committee ap- selectmen approved the Quimby sent a request effectiveness of the her- proved the minutes of its request for $12,000 to ful- to the New Hampshire bicide. The water in these meeting from Oct. 16. ly fund the chemical ap- Department of Environ- ponds will be allowed to plication in high density mental Services Dam return to its normal lev- Tim Croes can be areas of Jones and Down- Bureau asking for per- els after the treatments. reached at tcroes@sal- ing Ponds. If any funds mission to lower the wa- The herbicide, Reno- monpress.com or 569-3126 TIM CROES DR. MICHAEL POSADA is a new member of the staff at Bayside Dental and is excited to be working together with his sister. Profile Bank hosting Giving Tree again ALTON — Profile Bank the bank’s business branch or call 875-4100. file Bank will continue Bayside Dental welcomes new dentist is working with the com- hours and return the un- Profile Bank, estab- to support and invest in munity to bring holiday wrapped items with the lished in 1907, is a local- their communities. For BY TIM CROES dren at Frisbie Hospital cheer to local children in star by no later than Dec. ly owned and managed more information on Pro- Staff Writer in Rochester. need 18. For more information true community bank. file Bank or its products ALTON — Bayside He has always enjoyed Alton’s Profile Bank is on this year’s Christmas With branches in Alton, and services, visit the Dental has welcomed in working with children proud to be working with giving tree, please stop by Rochester, Sanbornville web site at www.Profile- a new dentist to its prac- and wants them to be neighbors in the commu- the Profile Bank’s Alton and Somersworth, Pro- Bank.com or call 875-4100. tice, and the last name happy after a trip to den- nity to bring a little ex- should be familiar to tist. tra holiday cheer to local those who have visited “The most important children in need this year Breakfast buffet to benefit injured Barnstead resident is Dec. 7 Dr. Viena Posada in the thing for me is patient through their Christmas past. satisfaction,” Posada Giving Tree. BARNSTEAD — Come when an automobile was sausage and homemade Dr. Michael Posada is said. “I get along with The Christmas tree, enjoy a delicious all-you- backed over her on Rab- baked beans. The buffet the younger brother of kids and so far, so good.” located in the main lob- can-eat breakfast buffet bot Lane. She was seri- will be delicious and the Viena Posada and he is When he isn’t in the by of the Profile Bank on Dec. 7 from 8 to 11 a.m. ously injured, air-lifted cause is a fantastic one. excited to be working to- office, he enjoys playing Branch at 145 Main St. at the Barnstead Parade to Dartmouth-Hitchcock The cost for the buffet is gether with his sister. He soccer and skiing. He is in Alton has been deco- Fire Station, located at Medical Center and still your generous donation. attended dental school in looking forward to the rated with stars that list 305 Parade Road in Barn- remains in a rehabilita- For more information, Costa Rica and recent- New England winter. specific items requested stead. tion hospital. call 435-6692 or 387-7539. ly completed his studies Viena Posada is happy by local children whose Proceeds from this Barnstead community Monetary donations can in pediatric dentistry at to be working along with families could use a little benefit breakfast will members are sponsoring be sent to: Toni Arditi Boston University. her brother and feels he holiday help. The items be donated to Toni Ar- this breakfast buffet to Fund, c/o Center Barn- For now, he is com- improves her practice. listed on the stars spec- diti to help support the help her and her fami- stead Christian Church, muting from Haverhill, “He is a great help,” ify age, size and gender enormous medical bills ly. Join in for pancakes, P.O. Box 190, Center Mass. and is working Viena Posada said. “It for the child making the she is currently incur- scrambled eggs, bacon, Barnstead, NH 03225. only at the office located gives us more opportuni- request. Visitors can stop ring. On Sept. 8, Arditi in Alton and not at the ty to serve the communi- by Profile Bank to pick was the victim of a trag- other office, which is lo- ty.” up a star anytime during ic motor-vehicle incident cated in Portsmouth. For more information Posada likes working about Bayside Dental, Watch THANKS Energy Star Qualified Builder Homemade FOR A GREAT in the family business which is a pediatric den- for our new and is hoping to get the tal office, call 855-2017 or expansion! Daily Specials! SUMMER!!! word out that he is in the visit www.drposada.com. Open Everyday Owner: Duane White community to work with for Breakfast children three days a Tim Croes can be and Lunch 444 NH Route 11 Farmington, NH week. He also has creden- reached at tcroes@sal- 5am - 2pm –––––– 755-9900 tials to work with chil- monpress.com or 569-3126 Sundays 5am - 12pm WI-FI Available

BRIGHTEN THE HOLIDAYS SUPPORT MRS. SANTA FUND

For several years now the Mrs. Santa Fund has provided gifts “A Gathering Place” for children from Newborn to age 17. This list grows longer each year. Once again Mrs. Santa’s Elves need your generos- Light ity. New clothing and toys may be dropped off at the Town American Hall until December 20th. Cash donations are made payable Fare to Mrs. Santa Fund and may be sent to: Alton Town Hall, c/o Sheri York, P.O. Box 659, Alton, NH 03809.

If you are in need of assistance providing necessities Great Selection for your children or know of a family who would benefit from this program, contact Mrs. Santa’s Elves of Craft Beers by December 6th. Elf #1-Sheri York 875-0204), bottle & draft or Elf #2 –Paulette Wentworth (875-0203)

YOU MUST BE A RESIDENT OF ALTON!!! Call ahead for reservations Tuesday-Saturday 11 am - 9 pm • Sunday 10 am - 2 pm Please help make this holiday season a merry one for all of our friends. CORRECTION The Town of Alton submitted a public notice for the Planning Board meeting on 10/30/13. Unfortunately, due to a production error, this public notice did not appear in The Baysider issue of 11/7/13 in time to announce the scheduled meeting.

We apologize for this omission.

www. NewHampshireLakesAndMountains .com OpinionOpinion THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 2013 SECTION A, PAGE 4 Opinion Giving thanks Every year our paper comes out a day early on Thanksgiving. This gives everyone in our company the chance to be with friends and family over the holiday. It results in a few ear- ly deadlines and a few busy days, but it’s all well-worth it when spending Thursday relax- ing with family and eating pumpkin pie and turkey. This year, as we all prepare to make our way to our Thanksgiving tables, we want to offer up some words of thanks. First and foremost, we are thankful to all the folks who pick up our paper each week and read through what we have to say. The role of a weekly newspaper is to highlight the news and events happening in our towns and we hope we have been able to do that job over the past year. We are also thankful to the many local busi- nesses who choose to purchase advertising space in our newspapers. Without the support of the many local businesses who buy ads, we wouldn’t be able to keep the newspaper going. Free newspapers rely heavily on the support of advertisers to continue and we have some fan- tastic local businesses in our communities and the neighboring communities that purchase space each week. We ask that everyone make note of those businesses and patronize them during the holiday season and all year long. MATTHEW FASSETT – COURTESY PHOTO We are thankful for the many people in the Water safety community who contribute to our paper. There John Chilton (right) introduces Pat Tarpey, Executive Director of the Lake Winnipesaukee Watershed Association at the Alton Centennial are many people who send in press releases, Rotary meeting. The association, with limited pairs of hands, makes a wonderful contribution to ensuring the quality of the lakes in the photos and letters on a regular basis, helping region and the water people use every day, and which too often take for granted. Please check out www.winnipesaukeegateway.org or www.winnipesaukee.org or call 581-6632 and be ready to ask the questions. to fill the pages each and every week. A com- munity newspaper would be nothing without its communities and we are eternally grateful for our communities. Open house planned for Dec. 13 at New Durham Public Library NEW DURHAM — ed by professional story- Library. a special door prize. There We are thankful for the many people who The Friends of the New teller and musician Steve Guests are encouraged is no charge. All guests help make the paper a reality each and every Durham Public Library Blunt. There will be lots of to bring food items to do- will be given a ticket to week. Our advertising manager Maureen and will host its annual holi- goodies for all the guests. nate to the New Durham win. People remembering her assistant Nicole make sure the ads get day open house at the li- Everyone in the commu- Food Pantry as a way to to bring a food item for the booked, our office manager TJ forwards the brary on Friday afternoon, nity is invited to the open help others have a merry food pantry will receive telephone calls and greets guests in our Wolfe- Dec. 13, from 3:30 to 5 p.m. house. It will be a great Christmas season. There two chances to win the Santa will be there to greet opportunity to celebrate will be decorated contain- prize. boro office, our distribution manager Jim the younger guests and a the holidays and to see all ers at the door in which to For additional informa- makes sure the paper makes it north from the program of holiday enter- the wonderful resources deposit food donations. tion, call Heather Wingate press room in Massachusetts and gets to the lo- tainment will be present- of the New Durham Public This year there will be at 859-1274. cal post offices and businesses each Thursday morning (or Wednesday this week), our graph- ics department, led by Ryan and Angela, make Letters to the Editor sure the ads get placed correctly and the sto- n ries and photos get placed on the proper pages, our freelance reporter Elizabeth gets out to a Town government communications meeting or two every week and our lone full- time reporter Tim is in the community helping To the Editor: town budget on Oct. 7 to the taken on this matter during en at the Nov. 4, board of to bring the stories to our readers. Recent Alton Board of Se- board of selectmen expect- the board of selectmen pub- selectman meeting to have lectmen meetings brought ing the ideas to be discussed lic meeting of Nov. 18. This the town attorney develop a The newspaper business isn’t exactly one of out contentious issues sur- by the board. The writing would have still allowed the written policy regarding the the top industries, but we are thankful for our rounding the communi- was acknowledged at a tax bills to be mailed well use of e-mail. I believe dis- publisher Frank and owner John for allowing cation of opinions and the workshop with only slight before Dec. 1. cussions about a policy on us the chance to continue to bring you news authority to make action interest in discussing my Members of a board of the use of e-mail, telephone each and every week. decisions by the board. A thoughts. On Oct. 29, I sent selectmen, including the and other means of commu- And of course, we’re incredibly thankful for selectman does not give up the same thoughts and opin- Chairman of the Board, do nicating should be done at individual rights as a citi- ions to the budget commit- not have authority to make a public meeting with the all those that have defended and continue to zen. This editorial express- tee using e-mail addresses action decisions on behalf town attorney present to al- defend America’s freedom. Without them, we’d es my individual thoughts previously established and of the board as a whole low the public and officials all be in a much different place. on these issues. used by the budget commit- without a majority vote. No to ask questions and better As you head over the river and through the At the selectmen’s public tee. I fully expected the writ- town official shall knowing- understand the matter. woods, remember to give thanks to all those meeting of Nov. 4, some of ing to be publicly available ly act to exceed the author- It is hard for many to who have made you the person you are today. the selectmen made a ma- just as other written public ity of his/her position by find the time to attend town jor issue out of an e-mail I documents are. making decisions that can meetings or view record- Happy Thanksgiving. sent to the budget commit- A few days after the only lawfully be made by ings. Editorials are an easy tee. Without prior discus- Nov. 4 meeting, a vote of majority vote. and efficient way to com- sion or majority vote of the the board of selectmen was A town official shall not municate thoughts about board, an action decision taken outside of a public act in an official capacity to what is happening. Many was made by at least one meeting and scrutiny using willfully deprive any per- warrant articles are expect- The selectman to authorize con- private telephone calls re- son of rights, which are pro- ed to be on the March 2014 tacting the town’s attorney garding a $245,000 decision. tected under the US Consti- ballot. Your knowledge is Baysider specifically about my e-mail The “emergency” defini- tution, including the right important to making in- to the budget committee. tion was applied to justify to seek, receive and impart formed voting decisions on Proudly serving Alton - Barnstead - New Durham The basis of the opposition taking a vote over private information, or ideas, re- budgets, warrant articles, to my e-mail was that it was telephone calls in order “to gardless of the medium zoning amendments and ESTABLISHED APRIL 7, 2005 done outside of public meet- get the tax bills mailed.” used. Written documents candidates in the upcoming ing and scrutiny. Many towns set a goal to received by a public body elections. Offices at Clarke Plaza, P.O. Box 250, I sent a list of thoughts mail the property tax bills should be made available to Wolfeboro Falls, New Hampshire 03896 and opinions in writing before Dec. 1. Discussion the public. Robert Daniels Phone: 569-3126 • Fax: 569-4743 about the proposed 2014 and a vote could have been A majority vote was tak- Alton Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher Joshua Spaulding, Editor Support Alton Central trip E-mail: [email protected] Staff Writer: Tim Croes To the Editor: ly made the trip with our otic spirit and love for the to make this trip. I strong- Sports Editor: Joshua Spaulding I am writing in support family, I cannot emphasize United States in them that ly advise that the Baysider Advertising Sales: Maureen Aselton of the fundraising efforts of the stunning magnificence could not be replicated. encourage its readers to the Alton eighth grade trip of Washington, DC and the Every child in the US de- support the efforts of these Distribution Manager: Jim Hinckley to Washington, DC. I first overwhelmingly positive serves this experience but local children. Their initia- Information Manager: Ryan Corneau became aware of this proj- affect that it had on our unfortunately most cannot tive is refreshing in today’s The Baysider is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 Water ect through the parents of children. Viewing the Dec- afford it. The eighth grad- world of self absorbed, elec- St., Meredith, NH 03253. ISSN: 1945-5836. USPS 024921 periodicals Jordan Ingoldsby who are laration of Independence ers in our hometown are ar- tronic device addicted kids postage paid at Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Baysider, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253. family friends. The intent firsthand, inches from their ranging a similar trip and and, if successful, would re- of this trip is to expose these faces, standing in awe in the cost will be $1,000 per sult in an event that the en- SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of children to our nation’s front of the White House student. tire community could look newspapers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted capital, which for some and Capitol and touring the The Alton students have at with pride. for publication become the property of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in our would be a once in a life- plethora of museums in the taken it upon themselves to Ron Whelan newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available for re- time event. Having recent- city served to build a patri- raise the funding required Westford, Mass. sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 2013 A5 Community Corner Municipalities carry most n of milfoil funding burden State pays an average of 18 percent of the costs On the rocky road to ruin

BY LARISSA MULKERN town budget reveals that that the state owns all BY BOB TIFFANY sastrous failed policies need to pass it to find out Contributing Writer funding requests for in- major lakes and rivers, Alton of Woodrow Wilson and what is in it.” She just REGION — Invasive vasive species control as well as the land un- As I write this on Nov. Frankin Delano Roos- described a stool sample, milfoil control and mit- never seem to go down. derneath them. But, the 22, I can’t help remember- evelt placed us firmly on which ironically is what igation is an expensive In Wolfeboro, the state expects towns and ing where I was 50 years a path to repeat them. the bill is proving to be. endeavor, with munic- town’s milfoil expendi- private businesses and ago. I was at an auto parts The past 50 years have When Mitt Romney ipalities shouldering tures over the past four individuals to pay for 80 store making a purchase, given us hundreds of gov- pointed out that 47 per- more and more of the cost years (from 2009 through to 90 percent of the cost waiting for the clerk to ernment programs. All at cent of the population to battle infestations that 2013) were $109,747, ac- of controlling invasive ring up the sale and make enormous cost, notori- pays no income tax, the pack a potentially devas- cording to Town Manag- weeds in their water bod- change. Alongside the ously inefficient, over- establishment panicked. tating punch to the tour- er David Owen. ies each year,” Reynolds cash register was a small lapping and wasteful, It alerted them that their ism economy and proper- “During that time it said. brown plastic table radio, implementation has re- 51+ percent dependency ty values. has gone from as little as “If our lakes and riv- tuned to a local AM sta- quired hiring hundreds goal was in dire threat. The town of Moulton- $16,216 to $38,713 during ers become clogged with tion, making the normal of thousands of drones If you rob Peter to pay borough, for example, this calendar year, and it weeds, the entire state raucous static each time to shuffle paper, create Paul, you can be assured has raised more than will be at that same high- would lose millions in a register or adding ma- regulations and promul- that Paul will vote for $800,000 in taxpayer fund- er level again next year, revenue and hundreds of chine was activated. gate more of the same. you. This tenuous hold ed warrant articles since if approved by the budget jobs from the resulting With the news that They assure their tenure on power depends on 2009 to cover costs for in- committee and the vot- decline in tourism. It’s the President of the USA by devising schemes to Paul being a majority. It vasive species mitigation ers,” he said. time for our state leg- had been shot, the static make more people depen- required full speed ahead in programs that include “It’s not an extraordi- islators to step up and shopped. Dead silence en- dent on their programs to encourage, convert, the use of herbicide, nary burden, but it has vote for enough funding veloped the store except and seemingly engineer- create or even import weed watchers, the Div- become a regular part to preserve our valuable for the voice coming from ing the systems to enable more Paul-type voters. er Assisted Suction Har- of the town budget that natural resources and that tiny plastic box. No- easier scamming and What they developed vesting – or DASH – boats seems to go up and up,” take this burden off of the body spoke, no sales were gaming. and forced into law was and hand harvesting. Owen said. backs of towns, business- added up or rung up and The latest and most their ultimate plan. “Too That funding level will According to a survey es, and individuals.” no one moved for sever- notable is the roll out of many sponges – Too lit- reach $1 million in 2014 if of milfoil control funding Furthermore, what al minutes. One of the the boondoggle to buy 50 tle water.” To finance voters approve the war- sources from the Ossipee funds are available are clerks finally broke the million new conscripted this pile of male bovine rant article requesting an Lake Alliance, a total insufficient to cover silence with an expletive Democrats – Obamacare. effluent, they decided to additional $200,000. Moul- of $2,650,027 was spent treatment in all of the of disbelief, followed by This albatross of un- steal “water” from the tonborough Milfoil Com- from 2009 to 2012. Of states’ 70 milfoil-infested others from those of us workable utopian doo- states by shifting more mittee Chair Peter Jen- that, 82 percent of fund- water bodies. Reynolds present. doo was fed to low infor- patients to Medicaid. sen said town residents ing came from munici- says if the state allocated Do you remember mation voters by a series Fortunately for the state and property owners are pal and private sources, $861,000 to control milfoil where you were? of misrepresentations, of New Hampshire, we deeply committed to pro- with the state picking in 70 percent of infested My most memorable half truths, wishful still have a modicum of tecting the health of the up only 18 percent – or water bodies, $1.3 would recollection of JFK was promises and outright sensibility in the state town’s 68 linear miles of $484,462 – of the milfoil be required to control all when he said, in part, “… lies, with the implicit senate. Last night they Lake Winnipesaukee wa- control effort costs. In 70 infestations. ask what you can do for help of the lame stream voted down this latest terfront. The committee that four-year period, “We have at least a your country.” media. Thousands of crap-shoot idea of adding was formed in 2009 when municipalities allocated, $1 million problem each Fifty years later and voices from the people, 50,000 more “sponges” to it became apparent that mostly through warrant year, and we’re still not with great sadness I have the medical community, our Medicaid “pool.” local lake associations articles approved by vot- addressing all of the in- been transported to a the insurance commu- I am more firmly con- alone could not afford to ers, $1,278,904 and private festations. We’re risking place where we now ask nity, the business com- vinced than I have ever fund treatment and pre- funding, including mon- natural resources that “what can I get for free munity and economists been, that the smoke and vention programs over ey raised by lake associ- provide revenue to the from my country and were ignored, slandered, mirrors and the shell the long haul. ations, tallied $866,650, or local economy and the how much?” silenced or demonized by game of federal/state/ “The largest portion 34 percent. state’s coffers. We need to I have watched as we the media, with the help subsidy funding, has us of our tax revenue comes Considering that the invest to protect our fu- morphed from a self-de- of politicians. on the rocky road to ruin. from shorefront proper- State of New Hampshire ture tourism industry,” pendent high work ethic, It was passed in the If you were not living ty taxes. The water bod- owns and regulates the said Reynolds. Tourism responsible citizenry to a Senate, unread, with to hear the news on that ies are tremendously state’s water bodies, lake is the state’s second larg- self-centered entitlement dubious parliamentary fateful day 50 years ago, important resources in advocacy groups such as est industry, according minded, not-my-fault skullduggery, by mental I feel sorry for you, you terms of quality of water the Ossipee Lake Alli- to the NH Department of crowd, who are consumed midgets Nancy Pelosi never experienced the and the quality of experi- ance are urging the state Resources and Economic with numb-thumbing and Harry Reid on Christ- wonderful country that ences people have on the to increase funding for Development. their fondle-slabs on a so- mas Eve. Nancy Pelosi America once was. lake. The lake is not just its matching grant pro- Jenson said the state’s cial media site. proudly proclaimed, “we Happy Thanksgiving. a resource used by people gram. OLA Executive Di- lakes are a huge draw for I believe this started who live on the lake, but rector Bob Reynolds said tourists and residents when LBJ was sworn in we also have four public towns are becoming over- alike. on Air Force One. Pres- Correction launches and two public burdened with invasive “Everybody has a ident Johnson was an n swimming areas. For a species control costs. stake in having healthy advocate of the Great In last week’s paper, Thomas. However, a com- town of about 4,000 peo- “Common law dictates lakes,” said Jenson. Society and diametrical- a press release from the position error led to the ple, that’s a tremendous ly opposed to President Alton Historical Society wrong name appearing. amount of public access,” Kennedy’s admonition. included a note of thanks We apologize for this er- he said. Since 2009, the His embrace of the di- to Past President Nancy ror. town has applied for and received about $104,000 in matching grants from Law Office of the state. “That’s a good amount, but it would certainly Kurt D. DeVylder, PLLC help if the grant amounts 33 South Main St., 2nd Floor • P.O. Box 475 • Wolfeboro, NH 03894 were greater. The town P:(603) 569-5005 F:(603) 569-5007 E: [email protected] has other places to spend www.devylderlaw.com our money and I don’t know how long folks • Experienced • Effective • FREE 1/2 Hour Consultation in town will be willing to continue this lev- el of funding,” he said. GENERAL LITIGATION, Including: “We’d absolutely like to Family Law • Personal Injury Law • Criminal Law • Real Estate Law see more state funding. We’ve been getting our Debt Collection • Wills & Trusts • Probate Law fair share of grant money but it would help if the state contributed more,” he said. A quick look at other

520 North Barnstead Road | Center Barnstead | 776-4551

Country Farm Home filled with New Hampshire handmade items just in time for your Holiday Shopping. A Unique Bookstore for Holiday Gift Certificates! Friday, November 29th • 9 am to 6 pm the Avid Reader... Saturday, November 30th • 9 am to 6 pm Over 25,000 New & Used Books New Members first class free Puzzles • Games Sunday, December 1st • 9 am to 4 pm & Gift Certificates with purchase of 10 class pass Make a Difference & Support Featuring: Wood Crafts, Painted Glass, Painted Slates, Your Local Businesses Offering various styles of Yoga Functional & Affordable Pottery, Soaps This Holiday Season!! Fresh Holiday Arrangements, Wreaths, Kissing Balls, Ornaments, OPEN EVERY DAY Tai Chi • Meditation • Zumba Creative Accessories, Felted Items, Handbags, Jewelry, SUN.-FRI. 10-5 / SAT. 9-5 Garden Glass, Snwomen of all kinds, Located in a state of the art climate controlled environment. and new this year featuring youth crafters and much more. [email protected] Check out our class schedule at yoga4lifenh.com 1330 Union Ave., Laconia 615 Center Street, Wolfeboro, NH • 603 569-YOGA • 569-9642 We accept Visa & MasterCard 603-528-4445 Door Prize Daily A6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 2013 Prospect Mountain announces Alton planning Light Up first term Honor Roll Night for December 7 ALTON — Prospect Warren, Zoe Wenzel and McKayla O’Gara, Chase Mountain High School Melissa Woods. Plante, Victoria Rice and ALTON — “Light up sponsor a holiday hayride the toning stick). Learn has announced its first Joshua Thibeault. Night” is Saturday, Dec. 7, with pick up points at Mon- how to use lightweight, term Honor Roll. Juniors at Town Hall, Monument ument Square and B&M maraca-like toning sticks High Honors Honors Square, Depot Park and Park. All ages are invited to enhance rhythm and Seniors Hannah DeRoche, Gabrielle Beijer, Ginny Douglas Park where to attend this community tone all the target zones, High Honors Hailey Kelley, Arianna Lauren Breuer, Julian the town of Alton turns on event. including arms, abs and Julia Carter, Renee Libenson, Haley Mellon, Brown, Sarah-Ellen Cal- the lights for the holiday For more information, thighs. No experience nec- Coppola, Elissa Co- Robin Morehouse, Bri- ise, Ethan Corriveau, season. Activities include contact the Alton Parks essary. Drop in anytime meenes, Brooke Dame, anna Ouellette, Nicholas Emma Denis, Daniel Dix- visits with Santa, holiday and Recreation Depart- for a judgment free, great Ben Drury, Jaime Fo- Pinard, Peter Taber and on-Snell, John Doherty, hayride, caroling, refresh- ment at 875-0109 or parks- workout. Package deals are gell, Jillian Frizzell, Signe Therrien. Jacob Feinberg, Alexan- ments, children’s craft, [email protected]. A spe- available. This class is re- Kali Gadomski, Philipp der Fife, Julie Frenette, open house at Gilman Mu- cial thank you to the Alton imbursable by many insur- Goverdovskiy, Matthew Honors Alexis Gilbert, Kelsey seum, Alton Business As- Business Association and ance companies. Jeffers, Anthony Kriv- Kyle Barrett, Jordan Hoyt, Alexandria Kend- sociation events and open Greg Brooks Electric for itsky, Sarah Mayberry, Benson-Carter, Joce- all, Mikhail Kharitonov, houses at local business. lighting the tree at Ginny Chair Yoga and Yoga Shannon Meyer, Saman- lyn Birnie, Amanda Daniel Krivitsky, Kath- The Alton Historical Soci- Douglas Park. Sculpt classes tha Misiaszek, Lindsey Boelzner, Brian Brophy, erine Lesnyk, Alex Lum- ety, located in the basement Please note, the chair Mucher, Michelle Prior, Alexis Cahill, Jaclynne bert, Mariah Marston, of the Gilman Library, will Zumba Toning Yoga and Yoga sculpt class- Olivia Ramey, Rebecca Carideo, Rachael-Ciarra Eric Mercer, Emily Mere- be open for tours from 4:30 Starting Dec. 3, Zumba es scheduled for Wednes- Ray and Angela Tidd. Ciavola, Allyson Cleary, dith, Samantha Mochrie, to 6:30 p.m. with refresh- Toning will be held Tues- days at the Pearson Road Christina Dagostino, Ha- Madison Morton, Wyatt ments and door prizes. days and Thursdays from Community Center will not Honors ley Dame, Calyn Drew, Siegler, Dylan Tiede and Additionally, the J. Jones 6:45 to 7:45 p.m. at the Alton be held in December. Class- Ashlynn Bain, Karie Amelia Duane, Laura Adrianna Wells. Freight building, located on Central School with certi- es will resume in 2014. For Bilodeau, Brooke Burley, Fraser, Alexandra Fur- Depot Street, will be open fied instructor Kristi Hikel. more information please Mikayla Cauler, Ralph tado, Kenneth Gilbert, Freshmen for tours with a bonfire and When it comes to body contact the Alton Parks and Connors, Charley Cote, Logan Hales, Morgan High Honors s’mores in the park. Alton sculpting, Zumba Toning Recreation Department at Cliff Doiron, Jaimi Dug- Holton, Molly LaBelle, Theodore Batte, Kate- Home and Lumber will raises the bar (or rather, 875-0109. gan, Jamie Dwyer, Mar- Aspen Ladieu, Alyssa lyn Beam, Tabitha Kel- guerite Everhart, Hollie Moodie, Jessica Park- ley, Jonathan Libenson, Childbirth classes coming to Alton in January Foster, Austin Hanson, er, Owen Parker, Ethan Kieran Logsdon, Kimber- Michael Hederman, Anna Perreault, Shannan Rob- ly Parker, Molly Quinn, ALTON — Child- her pregnancy fitness meeting room at the Hingston, Mark Jannini, erts, Alexandria Rogers, Shelby Rodger, Deborah birth classes featuring certification and will be Gilman Library. Most Indiana Jones, Rebec- Kaitlin Sepulveda, Kaela Shepard, Shelby Ther- traditional childbirth offering low-key fitness insurance companies ca Joy, Logan LaRoche, Simoneau, Tyler Slock, rien, Ryan Thibeault, education and an over- sessions at the end of will reimburse the cost Andrew Long, Kelcey Zachary Smith, Gar- Gordon Unzen and Bent- view of labor, birth, ev- each class. Classes will of childbirth education Marsan, Zachary Mayo, rett St. Laurent, Domi- ley Warren. idence-based informa- meet one night a week classes. Educator is certi- Shannon Mercer, Rosina nic-Minnie Thorough- tion, coping techniques, for six weeks from 6:30 fied through CAPPA. Montgomery, Ella Mont- good, Erin Tuttle and Honors postpartum care, medi- to 8:30 p.m. The dates of Please contact Korin miny, Abigail Much- Kyana Yelle. Dakota Boucher, Al- tation and visualization the Tuesday classes are: White by e-mailing ko- er, Brittany Nickerson, exander Brown, Taylor will be offered at the Jan. 7, 14, 21 and 28 and [email protected] Emma O’Loughlin Isaac Sophomores Brownell, Alexis Burns, Gilman Library. The in- Feb. 4 and 11. Classes will or calling 859-3635 to find Platte, Melony Rice, Zach High Honors Emily Calise, Miranda structor is working on be held in the downstairs out how to reserve a spot. Robertson, Ashlee Roy, Angela Brophy, Mari- Carter, Anthony Cus- Timothy Scahill, Jared sa Connors, Krysten son, Jesse DeJager, Dan- Smith, Carl Stohlberg, Goossens, Olivia Gubi- iel Drury, Andrea Fe- Busy few weeks ahead Caitlin Vogel, Camden tose, Matthew Hamilton, liciano, Necole Fields, Zander Guldbrandsen, at Oscar Foss Memorial Library Emma Hardie, Hunter Lollipops and Ladybugs Kierstead, Douglas Kriv- BARNSTEAD — The is limited, so call the li- past year. Gift Shop itsky, Connor Lacourse, Oscar Foss Memorial brary at 269-3900 or stop This year the library Mickenna Lietner, Liam Library is having a gin- by the circulation desk will have a hat and mit- Hodson Farm Building MacStravic, Emma Mi- gerbread house work- to sign up for this fun ten tree. Patrons are wel- Rt. 16, Ossipee chaud, Brandon Morin, shop on Tuesday, Dec. event today. come to donate new hats 603-393-1332 Arianna Nicastro, Noah 10. Barnstead children Library hours are and/or mittens by plac- 20% Off All Christmas Items Peters, Ryley Roberts, in Kindergarten through Mondays from 2 to 8 p.m., ing them (unwrapped) Through 12/24 Lillian Robitaille, Haley third grade are welcome Tuesdays and Wednes- on the tree. These items Simonds, Kari Simoneau, from 3 to 4 p.m. to create days from 10 a.m. to 5 will be donated locally to Black Friday Special Chayton Sweezy and Jai- these scrumptious look- p.m., Thursdays from 5 the Barnstead Christmas 15% Off Entire Stock mie Westlake. ing masterpieces. Space to 8 p.m., Fridays from 2 Assistance Program. to 5 p.m. and Saturdays The library will be tak- from 9 a.m. to noon. ing donations through It’s a Good Time Every Night Visit Our Wednesday, Dec. 11, Dec. 14. Website! will be Patron Appreci- The next Teen Library of the Week at the Barn! ation Day at the OFML. Club Meeting will be on Mondays Wednesdays The staff invites every- Thursday, Dec. 5, from BURGER TIME FIESTA EN EL ESTABLO! $5.00 burgers all day! party at the barn! Route 16B • Center Ossipee, NH 03814 one to come by anytime 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. The club mouth watering, big beefy burgers 20% off Mexican items on menu, www.indianmoundgc.com • Jonathan Rivers, Director of Golf between 10:30 a.m. and meets the first Thursday with hand cut fries. $1 off margaritas. On Sale 4:30 p.m. for some relax- of every month. Attend Tuesdays Thursdays PIZZA TIME! PRIME RIB DINNER Now ation and refreshments the club for lots of fun or Pizzas $10, up to 4 specified toppings, 15 oz. $14.95 (while it lasts) Ultimate as the library thanks its call/stop by the library dine in only, live music 7-10 pm Golf Packages patrons throughout this for more information. 2 pizzas per party. Sundays $49 SWIRL, SIP & SAVE BEER SPECIALS Half off featured red and white wine. Greens Fees • Cart • Lunch 1-4 pm No Black Out Dates Daily DiPrete Promotions, Inc. EARLY BIRD GETS THE DEAL! Limit 8 per person Presents dinner specials 4-5:30 pm Valid All 2014 Golf Season West Lebanon, NH Must purchase before January 15, 2014 293-8700 GUN SHOW Lakeshore Rd. 539-2901 THE FIRESIDE INN NOV. 30 - DEC. 1, 2013 Gilford, NH Karaoke Saturday Nights directly behind 25 Airport Rd., W. Lebanon Saturday 9-5 Open Jam Night Thursday 7-10pm I-89, Exit 20 Sunday 9-2 Ellacoya Country Store Entertainment Every Thursday, Online at Friday & Saturday Night 125 Tables Serving a Full Menu Daily www.BarnAndGrille.com BREAKFAST, LUNCH & DINNER DAILY Admission $7.00 (603) 225-3846 www.dipromo.com

First Night Wolfeboro 2014 Stop in Tuesday, December 31 to see the Starting at Noon new • Dozens of performances throughout town • 30 minute fireworks display, expanded following 8p.m. parade floor • One admission button for all the performances space! Admission buttons $10 each until December 30th; $15 day of the event. Children 10 years and younger attend FREE Large Selection of with button wearing adult. Holiday Hostess Gifts First Night Wolfeboro Headquarters: 569-2200 • wolfeborochamber.com Beatriz Ball • Melvin Village Soy Candles Joe Frascetti on Keyboards Sponsored by Sterling Silver Jewely • Archipelago Candles TD Bank Snoozies Pajamas Friday 6-9pm in the Dining Room Huggins Hospital Michel Design Works Holiday Cheer “Little Soaps” Black’s Brewster Academy Lotions • Soap Dishes • Spa Items • Blessing Bowls Edward Jones Investments Lolitta & Curly Girl Design • Greeting Cards People’s United Bank Leone, McDonnell & Roberts PA Melanson Real Estate 40 North Main St. • Wolfeboro, NH 03894 603-569-3990 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 2013 A7 Kingswood announces first quarter Honor Roll

Wolfeboro – Kingswood ily; Eldridge, Maverick; Chamberlin, Natasha; Ann; Huang, Yu Qi; Kelli- enne Elizabeth; O’Brien, mour, Claire; Smith, Noah; Regional High School is Farrington, Katy; Fitzpat- Chasse, Austin; Chasse, her, Kaitlyn; Kust, Aaron; Lucas; Parsons, Mikayla; Snyder, Kacie Sue; Teixei- pleased to announce the rick, Danielle; Fusco, Sa- Evan; Coughlin, Julia; Leavitt, Kennah; Lemay, Ridings, Matthew A.W.; ra, Ja-lynn A; Trach, Abi- following students have vannah; Fusco, Spencer; Cox, Ryan; Custeau, Madison; Leonard, Aman- Robischeau, Nicholas; gail Lee; Warthen II, Jay; met the criteria for honor Garabedian, Michael; Gil- Juliette Rose; Danais, da; Loring, Brennin; Luck- Rogers, Sheldon; Runnals, Winn, Madison; Wyers, roll for the first marking likin, Elisabeth; Hutchins, Emma; Dempsey, Abigail ern, Marie; MacDonald, Tyler; Scott, Garrett; Sey- Allison Rebecca. period ending Nov. 1. All Delaney; Ivey, Zachary; Grace; Donahue, Brendan; Athena; Martin, Jasmine; students who earn a nu- Jewett, Emily; Johnson, Dougherty, Thomas M; Ev- Masterson, Matthew; merical quarter grade of 93 Ethan; Kovacs, Kandia ans, Seth J; Factor, Benja- Matarozzo, Alex J; Mc- Correction to 100 in all classes will re- Janelle; Lanctot, Ashley; min Prescott; Farrington, Gee, Frank J; McLaughlin, n ceive Highest Honors rec- Lennon, Colm; Lessard, Annie; Fleet, Meghan; Fol- Elizabeth; Merullo, Regi- The cutline with the incorrectly named Agri- ognition. All students who Debra-Rae; Libby, Cam- som, Jayson Patrick; Gehl, na Maria; Miller, Adria; photo on page A4 of the culture Committee Rep. earn a numerical quarter eron; MacInnis, Jesse; Kirsten; Gonya, Owen M; Moore, Kyleigh A; Nice- Nov. 7 edition (honoring Tara Sad as Sara Tad. grade of 84 to 92 or higher Masterson, Trisha; Mc- Kennett, Victoria; Kiley wicz, Nathan; Noble, Chey- State Rep. Guy Comtois) in all classes will receive Call, Andrew; McElhany, Hubbard, Bridget A; Le- Honors recognition. Joshua; McGoon, Marina; may, Jillian; Marzerka, Miller, Julia-Rose; Mills, Katelyn; McCann, Mor- Highest Honors Tyler; Mitchell, Matthew; gan; Meyer, Tana; Noble, Grade 12: Burnham, Nadeau, Jennifer; Nardel- Dakota; Overall, Jacob; Richard; Goodwin, Patri- lo, Haylee; Nelson, Eliza- Perkins, Allison; Perkins, cia Lynn; Greene, Lily; beth; Ouellette, Taylor; Pa- Tyler; Prive, Nicolle Nik- Michaud, Alyssa; Tarbox, tel, Dhruv; Perry, Patrick; ki; Salgado, Emma; Sauci- Dylan; Waddington, Dako- Pevear, Alexis; Reed, Zoe er, Carissa; Saunders, Em- ta; Weir, Sierra Suzanne; Mei; Rumery, Emily; Sar- ily; Sawyer, Molly; Smith, Young, Jill. gent, Casey; St. Germain, Taressa; Volinsky, Paul; Julia; Tappan, Mitchell; Whitmore, Brandon; Wil- Grade 11: Cheney, Taylor, Michelle; Toye, son, Colby T; Woodard, Ja- Christopher; Cullison, Kayleigh A; Uyeno, Jor- cob; Yacovelli, Courtney. Kelsey; Drakely, Clayton; dan; Vontz, Alexis; Walsh, Edwards, Robert; Gill, An- Riley; West, Alexis; White, Grade nine: Adjutant, gus; McNamara, Wyatt; Patrick; Williams, Zach- Emma; Adjutant, Savan- Miller, Greyson; Newbury, ery; York, Cory. nah; Anderson, Avery; Hannah; Rollins, Natalie; Arsuaga, Amber; Avery, White, Cody. Grade 11: Allen, Kez- Colt; Balliro, Angelina; zie; Arthur, Kyli Elizabeth; Barbarisi, Bradley; Beau- Grade 10: Barton, Em- Aversa, Matthew; Ball, Ai- det, Jacob; Billings, Shel- ily; Baxter, Victoria; Ben- mee; Bean-Snow, Michael- don; Bisson, Joshua An- nett, Jadrien; Boucher, la; Beaudet, Alejandra; thony; Bridgeman, Haley Jacqueline Ann; Camp, Bechard, Kyleigh; Bittues, Elizabeth; Cataldo, Marc; Ryan; Carter, Hayden; Raistlin; Boutin, Patricia; Cheney, Alyssa; Connelly, DeMaio, Kaytie; Erick- Canney, Haleigh; Coache, Drew G; Crew, Michael son, Molly; Fusco, Ca- Samuel; Coughlin, Pat- Allan; Dearborn, Jacob sey; Hammond, Kelsey; rick; Craycraft, Benjamin; Douglas; Demain, Han- Kendal, Payge; Lindsay, Craycraft, Christopher; nah; Deveau, Jazmyne; Shelby; Marshall, Peter; Deshaies, Brian C; Dyer, Dougherty, Matthew E; Miller, Hunter; Morrissey, Makayla Marie; Edwards, Drew, Courtney; Dubuc, Abigail; Raifsnider, Al- Bryce; Etter, Matthew Ja- Alexander J.H.; Edwards, LACONIA — God loves a Terrier and take him, he is perturbed he lives now exandria Sarah; Richard- cob; Evans, Karen; Game- Hayley; Ferrigno, Kel- Jack Russell Terriers must be at the top at the New Hampshire Humane Society. son, Seth; Scheffer, Ja- ro, Andres; Gantt, Gabri- ly Elizabeth; Frady, Mi- of that list. Pogo knows many commands, of course, cob Mathew; Shamlian, elle; Gero, Amber; Heath, chelle; Gentile, Raina; Gil- The sheer adorableness of Pogo – he’s a terrier with endless capacity to Siobhan; Vaughn, Con- Sarah; Hebert, Christa; patrick, Maxwell Francis; svelte, smart and personable, will melt learn new stuff. His favorite pastime stance; Whaley, Morgan; Heiser, Justin; Hughes, Ginter, Ashley Elizabeth; your heart. While he is almost in the se- is cuddling but he is game for a merry Willett, Colin J; Wood, Sa- Sara; John, Brittany; John- Glidden, Casey David; nior dog category, age is but a number jaunt when called upon. Literally good mantha; Zavas, Christina. son, Derick; Kalar, Jeremy Gunnison, Alexandra; and for small breeds, eight is early mid- with everyone and everything, he’s a M.; Kanyi, Kiuru; Keaton, Gwizdala, Owen Thom- dle age for this handsome boy. lovely addition to practically any home. Grade nine: Allard, Adam; Kelleher, Stacey; as; Heald, Cody; Hempel, Surrendered on Halloween because Call 524-3252 or check www.nhhu- Samuel C; Bartee, David; Kelly, Katelin Michele; Christopher; Holden, Isa- his family was moving and could not mane.org for details. Bellefleur, Emma; Berry, Kust, Alexis; Labbe, Tara; belle R; Holland, Rebecca Isabelle; Billings, Savan- Langer, John; Levesque, nah; Bonilla, Pamela Ab- Ajay Roland; Loring, Lo- igail; Carter, Brent; Cart- gan; Madden, Jeffrey; ier, Danielle; Caulkins, Manson, Melissa; McMa- Alyson; Daggett, Autumn; hon, Garrett; McMullen, “I am very proud Deshaies, Brodie; DeWitt, Nicholas; Moore, Melis- of the man my son Hannah; Dunton, Hailey; sa; Moran, John; Morrill, Hebert, Kaylen; Horton, Kenneth; Nelson, Court- has become. Thank Matthew; Kretchmer, ney; Perkins, Alyssa; Por- Mary; Merrill, Jake; Mey- tigue, Kendra; Rusu, Al- you, Cornerstone, ers, Patrick D; Place, Cam- exander; Simmons, Anna; eron; Pomerleau, Lauren; Sluss, Sabrina; Tierney, for being there and Roberts, Tyler; Saunders, Emma; Trites, Madison; Jack; Scala, John Antho- Tuttle, Alexander; Urqu- 129 Route 28 Mountainside for believing in ny; Seigars, Brooke; Shap- hart, Margaret; Vaughn, Ossipee, NH 03864 iro, Jasper; Skelley, Emily Abigail; Waddington, Sa- Jon!” M. vanah; Westfall, Nicole; (603) 539-8636 - Ellie Casoni Whaley, Bryce; Wickman, Honors Katherine; Zabkar, Holly. [email protected] Grade 12: Alarie, Dan- Grade 10: Bartoswicz, www.cornerstoneabc.org ielle; Alden, Olivia; Austin, Grace; Bean, Matthew; Michaela; Bates, Cassan- Beaudet, Olivia; Berry, dra; Blackstock, Aurelia; Bailey; Bickerton, Sa- Blocher, Laura; Bolduc, mantha; Buck, Hailey Unleashing Potential in the Mountains and Lakes for 28 years Abbigail; Buchikos, Wil- M; Burdette, Stephen; liam; Bush, Michael Jr.; Campbell, Allison; Car- penter, Brenan; Chasse, usiness irectory Corrina; Chrysafidis, Affordable Pricing B D Christine; Coakley, Fiona; HAMILL HOME IMPROVEMENTS Conditt-Derosier, Becky Superior Service AND PAINTING L.; Copithorne, James; Carpentry • Wood/Laminate Flooring • Windows • Doors • Tile • Decks • Siding Correa, Jostyn; Cote, Vic- Interior-Exterior Paint • Kitchen • Baths • Basements • Roofs • Sheds toria; DeMaio, Abraham; Fast & Free Estimates • All Aspects of Remodeling Depiero, Jesse; Diamond, 603-569-5817 Connor; Dolengewicz, Ste- ven; Drapeau, Travis; Du- rand, Taylor; Edson, Em- Plan now BUCKLE UP! for all your Snow Legion Riders Shoveling and Snowblowing Needs Little Red Shed collecting 486 NH Route 11, Farmington NH 03835 603-755-9418 littleredshed.net Seatbelts Open Wed. thru Sun. Year Round coats for kids Toy Boxes, Deacon Benches, Rocking Horses & Fire Engines save lives. & much more ALTON — The Legion Custom orders welcome Riders of Post 72 in Alton are sponsoring a Coats for 603-569-2013 Kids drop off at the Amer- NEWHAMPSHIRE ican Legion Post in Alton CARROLL COUNTY through Jan. 1. They are LAKESAND looking for new or gently LANDSCAPE, INC. used jackets and coats MOUNTAINS.COM and are also taking mone- www.carrollcountylandscape.com tary donations. All coats, jackets and donations WANT TO SEE YOUR BUSINESS ADVERTISED HERE? will be distributed to the community. Call 776-2968 Call Maureen Aselton for more information. at 569-3126 WE ACCEPT A8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 2013 Obituary n Buy Local, Give Local builds community

WOLFEBORO — changes may be cost effec- neglected children, lending nine Training Services; Albina Victoria Guldner Throughout the months of tive. them a voice during court Flags Over Winnipesau- Woman of many trades November and December Additionally, many chil- proceedings. kee – Appalachian Moun- Wolfeboro merchants are dren’s programs are being This is just a sampling tain Teen Project; CHOCORUA — Albina ra Guldner Powers of giving back to the commu- supported including the of the ways in which the Penny Candy – Wolfe- Victoria Guldner, 62 of Independence, Ky.; two nity in a special way. Wolfeboro Area Children’s money spent in Wolfeboro boro Area Children’s Cen- Chocorua Village died brothers, John Kisielius Seventeen local mer- Center. The Children’s stores will benefit the com- ter; Nov. 23 at Concord Hos- of Quincy, Mass. and An- chants have paired with Center is being sponsored munity. Shoppers need to Butternuts – Life Minis- pital. thony Kisielius of Ocala, one or more non-profit or- through Buy Local, Give decide where to invest their tries Food Pantry; Born Aug. 2, 1951, Fla.; three sisters, Irene ganizations in an effort to Local by both Penny Candy money. Buy Local, Give Lo- The Country Bookseller daughter of the late Riley of Orrs Island, give back during this holi- and Sandy Martin Gallery. cal suggests they partner – Friends of Wolfeboro Li- John Kiselius and Albi- Maine, Helen Walker day season. They recognize The Wolfeboro Area with these merchants and brary, Humane Society; na Rackauskas Kisielius of Canton, Mass. and how residents and mer- Children’s Center has as- invest in their community. Emma Taylor – Life Min- formerly of South Bos- Donna Alger of Billeri- chants of a community de- sisted children and fami- The following is a list istries Food Pantry; ton, Mass., now of Quin- ca, Mass.; and a grand- pend on each other to keep lies in the area for the last of merchants and their Made on Earth – GALA; cy, Mass. daughter, Alexandra Do- small towns thriving. 30 years. non-profit partners in Gatherings by Stellaloo- She grew up in South liber. Made on Earth is giving Artisans Corner is giv- Wolfeboro: na – Life Ministries Food Boston and moved to Visiting hours will a percentage of its sales to ing a percentage of their Sandy Martin Gallery – Pantry; New Hampshire in 1987 be 4 to 5:30 p.m. Friday, Global Awareness Local sales to six non-profits Wolfeboro Area Children’s Winnipesaukee Choco- residing in Chocorua for Nov. 29, with a memo- Action (GALA) to fund a through Buy Local, Give Center, Kingswood Youth lates – Appalachian Teen the last 14 years. rial service at 5:30 p.m. “Sustain-A-Raiser” for a Local. One of which is es- Center; Mountain Project, GALA; She grew up in Bos- at the Baker-Gagne Fu- low income family. tablishing a local scholar- Black’s – Perform It! Nordic Skier – Lakes Re- ton and attended Boston neral Home and Crema- “Sustain-A-Raisers” are ship for the Northeastern Young People’s Stage Com- gion Conservation Trust, Business School upon tion Service, 2395 White modeled after the old style Ballet Theater, an organi- pany; Wolfeboro XC Ski Associa- finishing high school. Mountain Highway community barn raisings. zation that teaches chil- Artisans Corner – Vil- tion; She was a woman of (Route 16), West Ossipee. GALA calls on volunteers dren the joy of dance and lage Players, Northeastern Mari’s Treasure – local many trades during her In lieu of flowers, to work together on proj- music. Ballet Theater, Wolfeboro chapter of CASA; life. She was a long time please send donations ects of sustainability. Mari’s Treasure is giv- Nursery School, GWAC, The Art Place – Gover- member of South Boston in honor of Albina to It is an effort by GALA to ing a portion of their sales Friends of Abenaki, The nor Wentworth Art Coun- Girls Club and enjoyed Tamworth Caregivers, help their neighbors with to the local chapter Court Nick; cil; bowling, sewing and 77 Main Street, P.O. “green” projects like build- Appointed Special Advo- Granite State Goodies – Champagne Taste – local baking. Box 223, Tamworth, NH ing cold frames, raised gar- cates (CASA). Friends of Brewster, Music Hospice. Survivors include 03886. den beds, or rain barrels CASA are volunteers Academy; three daughters, Chris- To sign an online while showing people these who work with abused and Sprouts – Assistance Ca- tine Beck of Newport, guestbook, go to www. Ky., Jennifer Guldner of baker-gagnefuneral- Ipswich, Mass. and Lau- homes.com. Gilmanton church hosting tea and fair Dec. 7 GILMANTON — The served from 11:30 a.m. to to visit the fair in the mas centerpieces for sale. Gilmanton Community 2 p.m. in the parlor with church undercroft where Please plan to come and Barnstead church hosting Church on Route 140 in a roaring fire in the fire- you can purchase deli- enjoy a warm Christmas Gilmanton Iron Works, place, the tinkle of chi- cious baked goods, home- spirited day. For more Thanksgiving Eve service will have its famous En- na, soft Christmas mu- made candies, crafts, information you may call glish Christmas tea and sic and a beautifully set jewelry, books, attic trea- the church office at 267- BARNSTEAD — The p.m. This is a wonderful fair on Saturday, Dec. table of chicken soup or sures, “theme” basket 6150 or check on Face- Barnstead Parade Con- way to start the Thanks- 7. They will open at 10 corn chowder, sandwich- raffle, and so much more. book – www. Facebook. gregational Church will giving holiday and all a.m. and the Christmas es, pickles, chips and There will also be deco- com/gilmantoncommu- be holding a Thanks- are invited, so come and tea (luncheon) will be delicious desserts. Plan rated wreaths and Christ- nitychurch. giving Eve service on join in. Wednesday, Nov. 27, at 7 Neva Dun Farm Craft fair in Pittsfield is December 7 PITTSFIELD — Don’t Church, 24 Main St., Pitts- dozen local artisans feature the Dorcas Guild. There is CHRISTMAS TREES & WREATHS Cut Your Own miss the annual craft fair field, Saturday, Dec. 7, 9 fine seasonal crafts of all parking and a wheelchair Organically Grown Balsam & Fraser Firs $40 at the First Congregational a.m. to 2 p.m. More than a types including knits, dec- accessible entrance at the Fresh Cut NH Balsam & Fraser Firs 4-10’ $30 & up orative items, fresh green- rear of church. More infor- Wreaths All sizes, decorated & plain Garland, Kissing Balls, Centerpieces, Mantel dec., etc. ery, gourmet selections mation is available at 435- Gifts Alpaca Products, Other Natural Gifts PORTRAITS • WEDDINGS • SCENICS • EVENTS and much more. Luncheon 7471 or www.pittsfieldcc. $2.00 OFF ANY TREE is available and offered by com. with this ad 77 Peacham Rd., Barnstead • 776-7000 Open Thurs.-Sun 9-6 • www.nhchristmastrees.com/nevadun Baker-Gagne Funeral Home B Cremation Service Matthew Fassett G 343 Main St. Alton Bay, NH 03810 Pre-Arrangements - Traditional Funerals Simple Burials - Cremation Services phone: 603-393-7336 email: [email protected] Monument Company B NEW & USED BOATS ON LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE F. Rick Gagne - Funeral Director G Mill Street, Wolfeboro, NH 603-569-1339 Our rental fleet has returned, been inspected and is Residential & Commercial (800) 539-3450 ready for delivery to you at fantastic savings. Models Route 16, West Ossipee, NH 603-539-3301 baker-gagnefuneralhomes.com Pumping and Inspections available include 2013 Cobalt 200, 210, 220 and 262. All complete with bow & cockpit covers, bimini tops, flip Pumps Installed step swim platforms and new boat factory warranties. Septic Systems Installed Each model will be in the water and ready for test drives Portable Toilets October 4th, 5th & 6th, or call to schedule a test drive ...and much more at your convienence. This is a great opportunity to own a virtually new Cobalt at used boat prices. Financing is Septic tank pumping is also available. Please call for more information. important in maintaining a healthy septic system ABUNDANT HARVEST COMMUNITY CHURCH OF ALTON Temporary 14 Day Boat Licenses FAMILY CHURCH Fellowship Gathering 9:15am; Worship with Available Here Call to make an appointment Sunday School for children up to age 12, Children; Sunday School 9:30am. service 10:30 a.m. Greater Wakefield Church St. Rev. Dr. Larry Adams. 875-5561. Experienced Service Resource Center, 254 Main St., Union. Pastors for Over 50 Years Daniel and Sherrie Williams, 473-8914. For CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF more information, please visit abundanthar- NORTH BARNSTEAD UCC Proprietors: Bob and Kim Lineham vestnh.org or e-mail [email protected]. Sun. School and Worship Services, 10:00AM, 504 N. Barnstead Rd., Pastor Nancy Talbott; ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH 776-1820, ccnorthbarnstead.com www.lakesregionseptic.com Sunday Worship Service 11:00 Am. All Are Welcome. Rev. Charles Willson 998-4102. FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 96 Maple Street & Route 28. Barnstead Sun. School 9:45am; Church 11am; Evening Service 6pm; Wed. Prayer Meeting 7pm. Depot ALTON BAY CHRISTIAN St., New Durham; Pastor James Nason. CONFERENCE CENTER Sundays throughout the summer 10:am & 7pm; PARADE CONGREGATIONAL Tues-Thurs 9am;. 875-6161. CHURCH OF BARNSTEAD, N.H. on the Parade in Barnstead Sunday Morning ALTON BAY CHRISTIAN Worship Service for all ages begin at 9:00 FELLOWSHIP a.m. Prayer Meeting - April through November Sunday Worship Service 6 p.m. in the Chapel at at 7:00 p.m. on Wednesday Evenings. the Alton Bay Christian Conference Center. Pastor Sandy Pierson - 483-2846 For more info, please call 875-6161. BEFREE COMMUNITY CHURCH, ST. KATHARINE DREXEL ALTON 40 Hidden Springs Rd., Alton, 875-2548. Alton-9:30 a.m. Sun. Meeting at Prospect Father Robert F. Cole, Pastor. Mountain High School. Pastor Sam Huggard, Mass Saturday 4pm; Sunday 8:30 & 10:30am; www.befreechurch.net. Daily Mass Mon.-Fri. 8:00am. HORAN NO. IMAGES: REV TIME DATE OP SCREEN OUTPUT CENTER BARNSTEAD ST. STEPHEN’S 121604CHRISTIAN - CHURCH v1 20:02 1/25/01EPISCOPAL JM CHURCH 65 Laser Morning Service 10:00 am. Sunday 9:30. 50 Main St., Pittsfield Adult Sunday School 9:00 am. Sunday School Rev. Curtis Metzger, 435-7908 for all ages 9:00 am. Rte. 126 next to www.ststephenspittsfield.com Town Hall. Pastor Brian Gower. 269-8831. coachI can danceI can how can you keep a kid off drugs? The truth is, a little of your time can make a lifetime of difference. Because kids with something to do are less likely to do drugs. You can help. For more information on drug prevention programs in your community, call or visit: 1 877 KIDS 313 www.youcanhelpkids.org Office of National Drug Control Policy

NOTE TO PUB: DO NOT PRINT INFO BELOW, FOR ID ONLY. NO ALTERING OF AD COUNCIL PSAs. Office of National Drug Control Policy - Newspaper - B&W - ONDTK3-N-01033-D “You Can Help - FTP Site Only Version” 4 1/4 x 3 1/2 65 line screen film at Horan Imaging: (212) 689-8585 Ref#: 121604 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 2013 A9 Huggins holds community Jane Cooper Fall honored forum in Wolfeboro by Cornerstone VNA BY ELISSA PAQUETTE REGION — Jane Coo- tal. would become her hus- Granite State News per Fall was honored at Fall credits her par- band, Norman Fall. And WOLFEBORO — Hug- the 100th anniversary ents, Burt and Lillian it was her marriage that gins Hospital CEO and Pres- celebration for Corner- Foss Cooper, for their brought her back from ident of the Board Michael stone VNA on Nov. 9 at influence in giving back Washington, and they Connelly addressed attend- the Oaks Grand Ballroom to the community and in- settled in Farmington. ees of the latest in a series of in Somersworth. She was stilling a sense of purpose She continued her civic community forums intended awarded the Cornerstone in their children through interests by serving on to be informative while also Award for her commit- community service. Burt the planning board and serving as a listening post for ment, dedication and Cooper was a prominent in 1970 became president the concerns of those who de- hard work advancing the attorney and served as of the Farmington VNA. pend on Huggins for health mission of the VNA. Fall the first president of the From its inception in 1946 care. is a champion of philan- Strafford County YMCA. until its merger with Ru- About 50 citizens gath- thropy and has received Lillian Foss Cooper vol- ral District Health Coun- ered in the hospital cafeteria a wealth of awards in- unteered for many im- cil in 1988, the Farming- for the Wolfeboro forum on cluding the NH Hospi- portant causes and was ton VNA provided expert Tuesday, Nov. 12. tal Association James the third President of care to thousands of peo- Connelly responded to ELISSA PAQUETTE A. Hamilton Founder’s Rochester VNA having ple of all ages. After the concerns about obtaining HUGGINS HOSPITAL CEO MICHAEL CONNELLY addressed attendees Award for outstanding served from 1949-1969. merger, Fall continued to insurance on New Hamp- of the latest in a series of Community Forums intended to be infor- service to healthcare, Fall attended Colby serve the VNA until 1997. shire’s Affordable Care Act mative while also serving as a listening post for the concerns of those The NH Association of Junior College. In 1946 “This year, during our (ACA) Marketplace, a short- who depend on Huggins for healthcare. About 50 citizens gathered in Auxiliaries Volunteer of she received a Bachelor centennial, Jane Cooper age of physicians, dissatis- the hospital cafeteria for the Nov. 12 forum. the Year Award and the degree from UNH and Fall is being recognized faction with communication Volunteer of the Year went on to complete her and honored for her com- and service, Huggins’ possi- nearing completion will monitoring. Award for Strafford Master’s degree in Gov- mitment, dedication and ble affiliation with another eliminate duplicate testing. “I’d like to applaud Hug- County Family YMCA. ernment in 1949. In the years of service to the hospital and the institution’s It has also initiated a formal gins Hospital for an affil- She was also recognized early years she worked VNA,” states Julie Reyn- financial health. service executive program to iation,” said Bette Coffee, by Gov. Jeanne Sha- with Governor Sherman olds, CEO of Cornerstone Currently, said Connelly, facilitate better and more ef- Wolfeboro Branch Director heen’s Council on Volun- Adams and then it was VNA. “Her vision and help navigating the ACA sys- ficient communication. of Central New Hampshire teering as the outstand- off to Washington to leadership at Farming- tem can be obtained from the Looking ahead, consol- Visiting Nurse Association ing adult volunteer of work with Norris Cotton, ton Visiting Nurse Asso- White Mountain Communi- idation of business func- and Hospice. “It helps con- Strafford County, among US Senator. ciation and then Roches- ty Health Center of Conway tions such as scheduling, tain healthcare costs.” many other awards and In 1954, Fall and her ter Rural District VNA (447-8900), one of 10 such pre-registration and phone “I heard that Huggins recognition. She has sister Janice became significantly impacted centers throughout the state. calls, may save duplication Hospital is $1 million in the served for more than 50 co-owners and directors the foundation for the fu- “We hope to be certified at of costs. “We need to better red,” said one gentleman in years on the Frisbie Me- at Camp Idlepines on ture growth of the VNA in Huggins Hospital soon,” leverage technology,” said the audience, “Is that rumor morial Hospital’s Aux- Bow Lake and for the the region. For 27 years informed Connelly. “Every- Connelly, and provide more true?” “Yes, that information iliary and recently was next 32 years greatly her leadership inspired body needs to be insured.” consistency in procedures. is correct,” answered Con- honored for her service influenced the lives of those who worked every Several attendees ex- The hospital also estab- nelly evenly. over the decades, which thousands of children. day to provide compas- pressed concern about being lished a community health He proceeded to offer up a include Frisbie Hospital She was past President sionate and expert care able to communicate with committee, credited with or- history of the last few years. Board of Trustees for 34 of the NH Camp Associa- to those in need, and ul- their doctor’s office in a time- ganizing community forums, He first became involved years, President of the tion and treasurer for 25 timately touch the lives ly manner and the number of such as the one on Nov. 12. with the facility as a consul- Auxiliary and founder of years. She is currently a of thousands in our com- physicians who have come And there will be more. tant, when former President the Frisbie annual Lights member of the board at munity. Her vision, ded- and gone in the recent past. Asked whether Huggins and CEO David Tower re- of Love Program. In 2011, Strafford County YMCA. ication and commitment Connelly was forthright. was looking to affiliate with a signed and his predecessor, Fall along with Dr. Alex- Her lifelong love of to Cornerstone VNA are “In the last four to five years, larger hospital, Connelly an- Les McLeod, had returned ander C. Smith was rec- camping started at Camp reflected in the mile- it’s been a bit of a revolving swered that there is a “range to the helm as an interim of- ognized as a Community Foss in the 1930s and it stones of our history and door.” There is a shortage of possibilities” under con- ficer. Healthcare Champion by was at Camp Foss that continue to inspire us to- of physicians in New Hamp- sideration. In 2006, with “We were losing $4.3 mil- Frisbie Memorial Hospi- Fall met the man that day.” shire, and “not all appreci- changes in the healthcare lion a year in 2011. It wasn’t ate our semi-rural setting,” system evident, it began en- good, and a number of fi- he remarked. It is predicted tertaining that possibility. In nancial indicators were not that in 2015 there will be just 2008, those discussions were looking good,” said Connelly. 60,000 physicians in the state, put on hold as attention fo- The board decided to close with only half in primary cused on construction of the the 27-bed extended care fa- care. new building. The economy cility, and in January 2013 it When physicians are em- tanked in the meantime. reduced the number of staff ployed by the hospital, rath- The focus now is on by 24, a move “that still hurts er than invested in the more an affiliation with Went- me to this day,” he shared. costly option of building and worth-Douglas Hospital to re- However, those tough de- maintaining a private prac- alize a more regionalized ap- cisions reduced the loss to tice, he explained, it is “easi- proach to service that would approximately $900,000 for er to pick up and move.” He offer clinical integration for fiscal year 2013. “I’m proud admitted that the hospital a full range of services and of that,” declared Connelly, also is accountable in retain- the economies of scale, and who added that the institu- 2 Wheel Alignment • $59.95 ing physicians and described a new payment model that tion is carrying the cost of actions taken so far to en- would move away from vol- the new facility, a deprecia- courage greater longevity. ume to a more patient-cen- tion expense of $5 million a The hospital has renovat- tered medical model and a year. The cash flow has im- ed some offices and a move greater emphasis on preven- proved and expenses are well to electronic medical records tion through education and managed.

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www.dipriziogmc.com [email protected] • [email protected] www.pennycandyshopnh.com www. NewHampshireLakesAndMountains .com A10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 2013

Zoning

FROM PAGE A1 sue needed to be addressed. cent where the area to be The fourth amendment disturbed is 1,000 square liams said that couldn’t be is to allow for the construc- feet or greater or when the done as part of language. tion of bunkhouses, which slope is less than 15 percent A question was raised include no bathroom, no and the disturbed area is 20 about putting regulations kitchen, potable water and feet or less from the top of a in the deed restrictions and are limited to one per lot. slope of 15 percent or great- Dave Collier said this could There was some discus- er. be done. sion about crawl space and A question was raised Williams felt the mar- a basement and the dif- about increasing the 15 ketplace would regulate the ference, but the board felt percent amount to 20 per- size of a house that could there was enough language cent, but the board felt the be built under the cap of to make this clear. amount was correct. $249,000 to qualify as work- Barbara Howard ques- There was some concern force housing. Loring Carr tioned 14 rules for a bunk- on how much these regula- agreed that regulations for house as being excessive, tions would cost the home- workforce housing should and the board pointed out owner. be included in the deed. that currently bunkhouses Williams and other mem- The board agreed to aren’t allowed. Williams bers of the board felt these move the amendment for- said it provided more use regulations could allow the COURTESY PHOTO ward to be discussed during on private property than is building inspector to look CLEARLAKES CHORALE will be presenting its holiday concert Dec. 14 and 15. the next planning board currently allowed. at a lot and then require a meeting. The fifth amendment professional engineer to ad- The second amendment addresses non-habitable dress the concerns. Roger Clearlakes Chorale continues includes language regard- structures as a principal Sample felt the ordinance ing RVs, which would be al- building on a lot. It allows was overkill and that drain- lowed for up to six months for the construction of a age for a house and drive- preparing for holiday shows by permit and wouldn’t be shed up to 240 square feet way should be calculated. allowed as the principal and allows for a garage, The board agreed to discuss use on a lot. There was no workshop or larger shed holding back on the amend- ALTON — The Clear- a half and giving his first A trove of Christmas car- discussion by the board or through a special exception ment, but decided to talk to lakes Chorale is brushing public performance at age ols, sung in both French and public input on the amend- from the Zoning Board of John Dever, the building in- up its language skills to four and a half. At age 10 English, along with new ment. Adjustment (ZBA). spector, to get his feedback present “A French Christ- he gave a recital and told arrangements by Director The third amendment The sixth amendment is on what the cost of the new mas” to the community on the audience that for an en- Andy Campbell, will add to defines street as a road that in regards to stormwater regulations could be. Dec. 14 at 7:30 p.m. and Dec. core he would play any of the Christmas festivities of has three or more dwell- management and includes The seventh amendment 15 at 2 p.m. The featured Beethoven’s sonatas from the Clearlakes concerts. ing units on it, a driveway a reference to a Guide for adds equitable waiver of masterpiece will be “Christ- memory. The press called Both concerts will be having two or less dwelling Erosion Control and Storm- dimensional requirements mas Oratorio” by Camille him “the French Mozart.” at St. Katharine Drexel units and seasonal use oc- water Management for to the roles of the ZBA and Saint-Saëns (1835-1921), In addition to being a virtu- Church in Alton. Tick- curring from May 1 through Homeowners and Contrac- comes directly from the with chorus, five soloists oso pianist and organist, he ets may be purchased at Oct. 31. tors. state standards. and orchestra. was also a conductor, play- Black’s Paper Shop and Williams questioned The new regulations are The eighth amendment Saint-Saëns wrote this wright, poet, philosopher Made on Earth in Wolfe- identifying multiple houses for a new structure on or allows for uses other than oratorio in a mere two and he composed works boro, The Lion’s Garden in on the same driveway for immediately above a steep a single family dwelling weeks prior to a Christmas touching nearly every field Alton, the Innisfree Book- 911 purposes and felt this is- slope greater than 15 per- through a special exception concert in Paris in 1858, of music. The June 2009 is- shop in Meredith, online at rather than a variance in when he was 23. Saint- sue of BBC Music Magazine clearlakeschorale.org and the aquifer overlay protec- Saëns was a child prodigy, places Saint-Saëns as num- at the door. Don’t miss this tion district. playing the piano at the age ber seven in a list of the 10 Lakes Region traditional The board discussed of two, composing his first greatest child prodigy com- celebration of holiday spirit Professional Septic Service the language of the eight work at the age of three and posers. and joyful music. amendments and again for over 30 years there was concern about the cost of adding storm- Craft fair in Laconia this weekend water management regula- LACONIA — Buy Amer- be more than 80 exhibitors ing, homemade fudge, spe- tions for homeowners. ican made holiday gifts with an array of beautiful cialty foods with salsas and The amendments will be for all the special people arts and crafts including dips, handpoured soaps, discussed during the next on your holiday list at the custom cedar log furniture cupcakes, personal care planning board meeting on Lakes Region Holiday Craft (beds, nightstands, floor products, personalized Tuesday, Dec. 17, at 6 p.m. at Fair at the Opechee Confer- lamps, table lamps and rings, holiday decor, fabu- the Alton Town Hall. ence Center, 62 Doris Ray cedar framed prints), hol- lous wooden bowls, Lakes Court, in Laconia on Sat- iday decor both primitive Region photography, wood Tim Croes can be reached urday, Nov. 30, 10 a.m. to and country, holiday flo- turned pens and lots more. at [email protected] 4 p.m. and Sunday, Dec. 1, rals, fine jewelry, bat and Tim Janis will provide mu- or 569-3126 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. There will bird houses, stained glass sic and there will be food art, corian cutting boards, and a parking shuttle and soy candles, pillow quilts, free parking. There will f f f f f f e e e e e e e quilted wall decor, fleece also be a raffle for the NH f Santa shops here f blankets, decorative pil- Humane Society in Laco- e e lows, Ben’s NH maple syr- nia. For more information, first and saves! Come Home ups and candies, American contact Joyce at 528-4014 f f Girl doll clothing and ac- or www.joycescraftshows. Ski & Snowboard Wax & Sharpening to Wolfeboro cessories, decorative paint- com. e e for tHe Holidays! f XC Ski Specialists f WOLFEBORO X-C SKI HEADQUARTERS! Our Christmas gift to you... e e Take 20% OFF your purchase with any Don’t Miss single shopping trip with a minimum of $10 3rd Annual f f Offer expires Dec. 24, 2013. XC Skis • Bikes • Snowshoes This does not include candy, tobacco, cards, e e magazines, newspapers and sale items. Skates • Rentals • Skate Sharpening Holiday Gift Fair f f Black’s Saturday, December 7th e e Paper Store & Gift Shop 9 AM - 3 PM f 8 South Main Street f Wolfeboro, NH Alton Central School e e 569-4444 School St., Alton, NH www.nordicskiersports.com Downtown Wolfeboro, Tax-Free NH f Open 7 Days • 603-569-3151 f ~ Free Admission ~ f f f f f f e e e e e e e Handcrafted Items • Raffles • Music Pizza • Sodas • Coffee & Donuts Hosted by Alton Centennial Rotary Club Call 569-3745 or www.AltonRotary.org 100% American Locally Made Products

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WOLFEBORO — Hug- of Nursing was also at emergency nursing. “My co-workers, it’s clear adversity, and the educa- 24/7. gins Hospital is pleased the presentation. “The work gives me the op- that being nice comes tion and advancement of Huggins Hospital is to announce that Ingrid nursing staff at Huggins portunity to really make very naturally to her. Emergency Nursing. proud to honor all of the Albee, RN, CEN, of the is very proud of Ingrid,” a difference in people’s Albee is also the NH The week of Oct. 6 to emergency nurses for Huggins Hospital Emer- Dionne shared. “She is a lives in both the medi- nominee for the New 12 was National Emer- their tireless efforts in gency Department, has role model for the profes- cal care they receive and England Karen O’Neill gency Nurses Week. This their work, which is tru- been named NH’s Emer- sion of nursing.” the kindness I can give,” award. During the New year’s theme, “Everyday ly “Everyday Extraordi- gency Nurse of the Year Albee was pleasantly added Albee. She always England Regional Sym- Extraordinary” is a call nary.” “Huggins Hospi- for 2013 by the NH Emer- surprised by the award. gives her best in the posium held in April to acknowledge the dai- tal and the communities gency Nurses Associa- “I’m very thankful to Me- Emergency Department. each year, the award is ly bravery, devotion and we serve are very fortu- tion (ENA is a national gan for the nomination She talked about the im- given to an emergency dedication provided by nate to have such dedi- education and advoca- and her kind words,” portance of being nice. nurse who shows a con- nurses who save lives cated emergency nurses cy organization for ED said Albee. Albee has How that is important for sistent demonstration of and care for the critical- like Ingrid Albee,” said nurses). been with Huggins Hos- the patients, their fami- strength and gentleness, ly ill, traumatized, and Michael Connelly, Presi- Albee was nominated pital for eight years and lies, and her co-workers. excellence, motivation, marginalized patients dent and CEO of Huggins by her Emergency De- enjoys the challenges of In talking with Albee’s endurance in the face of who enter their doors Hospital. partment colleague, Me- gan Winslow, RN, CEN. As part of the award, Albee will receive a one- COME TO PARSONS year membership to the Emergency Nurses Asso- ciation and a scholarship to attend the New En- gland Regional Sympo- sium to be held in Mystic, Conn. in April of 2014. A ceremony was held at Huggins Hospital on Your Entire Purchase Tuesday, Oct. 8, during Emergency Nurses Could be FREE Week. Stacey Savage, Di- rector of Emergency Ser- vices at Huggins Hospi- MAKE A PURCHASE tal presented Albee with the award. In Winslow’s nomination letter, she AT PARSONS HOLIDAY talked about her experi- ence of having Albee as her preceptor or mentor SALE PRICES when she began working in the Emergency De- partment just over a year Then pull an envelope from ago. “Ingrid impacts the profession of emergen- cy nursing by being the Parsons Christmas Tree quality, dedicated and passionate emergency For an additional savings of department nurse that she is,” wrote Winslow. FREE “I have seen Ingrid’s pas- PURCHASE sion and enthusiasm for emergency nursing re- 5% to 50% fresh and inspire other nurses.” Savage presented the Or Pull The award to Albee at the cer- emony. “It is an honor to Free Purchase Envelope and have Ingrid recognized for her contributions to emergency medicine, Your Entire Purchase is her patients, and her col- leagues,” said Savage. Susan Dionne, RN, VP FREE!

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FOR SCHOOL BUSES! Pictures for Illustrative purposes only. A12 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 2013

TTTheheheRECENT RRR REALealealeal ESTATE RTRANSACTIONSRRepotepotepot rrr Town Address Type Price Seller Buyer

ALTON 15 LAURA LN LAND $420,000 PATRICIA A SCRIBNER DAVID F & MARIE J SABALL ALTON 18 LEIGH DR L/B $185,000 WAYNE G LAMBERT KENDALL A STAPLEY ALTON 20 MAIN ST L/B $85,000 ED & CHRISTINE F CONSENTINO ERIC J COOPER ET AL ALTON RATTLSNAKE ISL LAND $132,800 BRIAN K & DEENA J HUOOER JEFFREY P & DESIREE B LUBY ALTON SUNCOOK VLY RD L/B $286,000 LAURA & JOHN DWYER KATHRYN L DAGGETT ALTON SUNSET LAKE L/B $495,000 WILLIAM S & CYNTHIA B GEDGE HADRIEL & KRISTIN KAPLAN ALTON WENTWORTH WAY L/B $125,000 PAUL & EMILY TODD IRV TRUST CHARLES & CAROL J VOGEL ALTON L/B $60,000 BBM REVOCABLE TRUST JAMES M & ELAINE M WAKELY ALTON FRANK GILMAN HWY L/B $197,600 JULIE ANN JONES JOSH R CARNEY ET AL ALTON LAKE WINNI LAND $387,533 BETH E KOSUK RONALD J RUBBICO ALTON PLACES MILL RD LAND $163,533 TRACY E RYAN ET AL NATHAN C LEHOUX ALTON RIDGE RD L/B $235,000 R HAWES REVOCABLE TRUST ET AL JOSEPH & PATRICIA TORRIERO BARNSTEAD ANDOVER DR L/B $131,000 MELISSA B JARDINE EDMOND R COUTURIER BARNSTEAD N SHORE DR LAND $22,333 PAUL LABRIE ERIC LOUNSBURY BARNSTEAD S BARNSTEAD RD L/B $45,000 LINDA A ZARZOUR JAMES M & JEFFREY P MCCORMACK BARNSTEAD SUNCOOK POND L/B $172,000 ANNETTE J BILODEAU SCOTT A & TAMMY L BRUNSTROM BARNSTEAD WINDSOR WAY L/B $134,533 NICOLE L MCCARTHY ROXANNE R BENEDICT BARNSTEAD 83 N SHORE DR L/B $104,000 ROBERT P TOUSIGNANT ELIZABETH ST GERMAIN BARNSTEAD RTE 28 LAND $70,000 ANTHONY E & TERESE M BUGIEDA RALPH & GAIL TUCCI NEW DURHAM 1 DEER LN L/B $104,933 MATT DUPEE LEONA LEBLANC NEW DURHAM 24 GROVE RD L/B $108,000 DONALD F & JUDITH R DAVOLI ROBERT J & JENNIFER A PAVILIK NEW DURHAM 68 MEADERBORO RD L/B $212,733 MELVIN & KATHARINE BURKHARDT CURTIS M RICHARD ET AL

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 Alton Police Log ALTON — The Alton Po- There was one theft on three pistol permit appli- Bank serving as lice Department respond- Hamwoods Road. cations, five animal com- ed to 120 calls for service There were five sus- plaints, three lost/found during the week of Nov. 17- picious person/activity properties, three vehicle ID 23, including seven arrests. reports on School Street, checks, two littering/trash drop-off ocation for LNH One male subject was Powder Mill Road, Spruce disposal, two quarterly arrested for driving after Terrace (two) and Main sex offender registrations, revocation or suspension. Street. five business/property One male subject was Police made 49 motor checks, three civil matters, Children’s Auction arrested for criminal mis- vehicle stops and handled one wellness check, one MEREDITH — Mere- toiletries and socks at MVSB area’s most popular restau- chief (vandalism) and dis- four motor vehicle com- directed patrol, one motor dith Village Savings Bank offices throughout the week rants. A full list of GenGold orderly conduct. plaint-incidents. vehicle lockout, 11 proper- (MVSB) is pleased to once of the auction. Stay tuned in business partners is avail- One female subject was There were 55 other ty checks, 1 medical assist, again serve as a sponsor for to the auction or visit www. able at mvsb.com. arrested on a warrant. calls that consisted of the two assist other agencies, the LNH Children’s Auction, childrensauction.com for In addition to monetary There were four motor following: One domestic two general information, which supports children and theme day information. donations, the bank has pro- vehicle summons arrests. complaint, two wanted per- five general assistance and families in need through- MVSB has been a support- vided volunteer support to Police responded to five sons/fugitives, one sim- one miscellaneous. out the Lakes Region. This er of the auction since it be- the event for many years. motor vehicle accidents. ple assault, 1 Harassment, year, the televised auction is gan in 1982 and was one of the Each year, MVSB employees scheduled for Tuesday, Dec. first corporate sponsors for serve as phone bank opera- 10 through Saturday, Dec. 14. the event. This year the bank tors, cashiers, runners and As in years past, MVSB’s will also contribute $1,000 in in other support roles for the offices around the Lakes Re- gift certificate vouchers thor- auction. gion will serve as drop off ough the bank’s GenGold “We are so moved by the points for donated auction benefits program. GenGold commitment of the Chil- items from now through is a unique discount pro- dren’s Auction volunteers Wednesday, Dec. 11. Due to gram offered exclusively in and the generosity of com- space concerns, the office in this area by MVSB and fea- munity members and local the Hannaford Supermarket tures more than 60 benefits businesses,” said MVSB in Plymouth will not be able and services such as identity CEO and President Sam to accept donations; howev- theft protection, discounts at Laverack. “It is incredibly er, the Plymouth Main Street local and national retailers, rewarding to be a part of office and all other MVSB of- travel services and discounts an event that makes such fices will be accepting items. and scholarship programs. a significant impact on the Community members are The winner of the gift vouch- lives of children and families also invited to drop off their er will be able to choose a throughout the Lakes Re- “theme day” donations, in- gift card at any of the over gion.” cluding much needed items 450 local GenGold business In 2012, the LNH Chil- like diapers, canned goods, partners, including 60 of the dren’s Auction raised over $416,500 for local organiza- tions. SEPTIC TANK PUMPING The LNH Children’s Auc- tion is in need of donated • Maintenance items and financial and vol- • Leach Field Work unteer support in order to • Jetting reach its goal this year. To • Licensed NH & ME learn how you can help, visit www.BHCameron.com www.childrensauction.com, contact them by e-mail at TOLL FREE: 755-2110 866-755-2110 [email protected], B H CAMERON SEPTIC SERVICES or call 524-1323. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 2013 A13 Of turkey in the air and loved ones gone

NORTH fore it disappeared into ing was mine to make COUNTRY the Great Beyond. And I happen and I loved the NOTEBOOK did, and tried to put some preparation of it, getting lead into where it was go- up in the wee hours to get By JOHN HARRIGAN ing to cross an open spot the turkey set to go and in the woods, and failed, all that went with it that The dining room is and so it went, and so did could be put on hold. the only room in the 1850 I, up through the gloam- One year I could not farmhouse that is just ing and into Ancestors’ find the big roasting pan, as it always was. It has Field, where ashes are and when I did, it proved a wide-pine floor, and scattered into the holistic too small for the behe- fancy cornices on the circle. moth bird I’d purchased, doorways milled out by It was a slog up from so I went downtown for a a traveling woodwork- the swamp and across big heavy tinfoil roaster, er long ago. It has a feel the field and then up the and commenced activi- and sense of place, and road to the house, where ties. is probably where the I could hear my grand- Unbeknownst to me, early people propped up mother White playing the there was a pin-prick their dead during wakes piano, and could almost hole in the bottom of the that tended to become all- smell the turkey. pan, and just as we were night celebrations. in our convivial best, a There was a closeness +++++ fire erupted in the oven. to death then, which we As flames leapt, I was tend to be closer to than One of my earliest inept, envisioning head- we think. Ken Walker Thanksgiving memories lines like “Editor, Pub- of Lancaster, when we is of my grandmother lisher, Columnist Killed were building my re- White fighting with my in Butter-Ball Fire-Ball.” JOHN HARRIGAN mote camp in 2004, likes grandmother Harrigan Brother-in-law Pat, alert THE DINING ROOM, circa 1850, and a table of fine memories and still great repasts. to say, when asked how about who was going to cattle and horse guy I visit him in Maine ev- New Hampshire and parts Box 39, Colebrook, NH he is, “I’m dying,” which carve the turkey. This that he is, asked where ery chance I get. of Maine and Vermont. 03576, or campguyhooli- elicits alarmed looks, was in the Harrigans’ the baking soda was and So now I am the old- John Harrigan’s address: [email protected] but of course he’s right, house in Lisbon. It was doused the fire. er generation, and even we’re all dying. But as he also my earliest recol- The house reeked with mine, we are scat- demonstrates, by know- lection of a fight among after, but we laughed tered all over creation. ing how to build a fire elders. through the smoke. And so too with my gen- with a flint and by living For some reason, my eration’s children, scat- life and love to the full- grandfather Harrigan +++++ tered all over the conti- est, the trick is to enjoy was not on hand to up- nent and beyond. your time above the sod. hold the family honor. Now there are fewer And so there are fewer My grandmother Har- around the table, and loved ones around the ta- +++++ rigan upheld he family sometimes, no table at ble, but we keep the aro- honor in his stead, and all. The older generation, ma of turkey in the house Back when all those the turkey was just fine, my father’s and mother’s nonetheless, and think who mattered to me were and in the end it did not generation, the World of the loved ones whose alive, gathered on South matter. War Two vets and spous- chairs are empty. Hill for Thanksgiving, I es, are almost all gone. was bereft of any real re- +++++ Only my Uncle Carl, my This column runs in 13 Buy Your sponsibilities and could Dad’s brother, is on hand weekly papers covering hunt in the morning When much later I to hand things down, and the northern two-thirds of while others cooked for moved from Lancast- the afternoon. er and Jefferson back Early on, I cut a deer’s to home territory, the Mahoney’s Plumbing & Heating From the Wolfeboro rotary Club track and followed it into household was mine and Full Service Plumbing & Heating a swamp, hoping to jump I relished the cooking New Construction • Renovations • Repairs LOCATION AT it and get a crack at it be- accordingly. Thanksgiv- Water Treatment Systems Clark House Museum 603-875-1118 (Across from Huggins Hospital) [email protected] Lakes Region Property Management SALE General Contracting Services • Winterizing Services BEGINS New Hampshire Security Checks & Island Services NOV. 30TH Grown & Fully Licensed & Insured • NH Master Lic. #4096 • Ct Lic. #266716 Sheared Thurs.-Sun. 10 AM - 5 PM Fragrant Wolfeboro oil Fir Trees 30 CENTER STREET • WOLFEBORO, NH 265 NH RTE. 11 FARMINGTON, NH Tree Purchase Sales while 569-3568 Merry Earns a Christmas Treesupplies last Trite’s Automotive thru CURRENT DAILY CASH PRICE: Service Coupon! Dec. 22nd! $3.399 PER GALLON (Price is subject to change.) • PLUMBING • HEATING • INSTALLATIONS All Sales Benefit Local Charities • PARTS • HEATING FUEL & Charitable Programs • SERVICE • PROPANE Happy Holidays to you from the Rotary Club! A14 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 2013 CONSIDER THIS YOUR HOLIDAY BONUS. BIGFINISH 2013 THE BEST DEALS OF THE YEAR.

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The Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price (MSRP) is a price set by the manufacturer and does not necessari;ly reflect the price actually paid by consumers. Tax, title & admin. fee extra. Advertised finance rates and terms available to qualified buyers only with approved credit. All sale prices and payments based on dealer discount and the applicable factory rebates and incentives. *Special financing may be available in lieu of other offers. See showroom for details. Factory incentives subject to change without notice. Tax, title and admin. fees extra. Payments are calculated with $3,000 cash down or trade equity. Interest rates: 2011-2009 model years 75 mos. @ 4.59%. 2008 75 mos. @ 4.79%. 2007 75 mos. @ 5.49%. 2006 72 mos. @ 5.99%. 2005 66 mos. @ 5.99%. 2008 54 mos. @ 6.99%. Advertised finance rates and terms available to exceptionally qualified super prime customers who must achieve approval for loan through our lender. Payments may be higher for less qualified applicants. SPORTS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 2013 SPORTS THE BAYSIDER SECTION B, PAGE 1 Two times a champion Symonds helps bring two new banners to PMHS

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Sports Editor ALTON — It might be a challenge to find any high school athlete in the state of New Hampshire that had a more success- ful fall sports season than Prospect Mountain ju- nior Cody Symonds. On Oct. 5, Symonds took to the waters of Lake Winnisquam with partner Wyatt Stockman and coach Corey Roux and emerged with seven fish totaling more than 21 pounds, easily outdis- tancing the rest of the field to win the inaugu- ral fall bass fishing state championship. Just more than three weeks later, Symonds toed the starting line at Derryfield Park in Man- chester for the Division III state championships and helped the Timber Wolves to the Division III title, the school’s first JOSHUA SPAULDING cross country title ever. CODY SYMONDS (right) stands with teammate Wyatt Stockman (left) and coach Corey Roux after winning While the two sports the bass fishing state championship in October. are definitely different, events, there was plenty man), we knew we knew his teammates are doing Symonds said he ap- of competition and it was what we were doing and by who is around them on proached the state tour- up to the Timber Wolf ju- we knew Corey would put the course. He said that he naments in a similar way. nior and his teammates us on fish,” he said of the would expect teammates JOSHUA SPAULDING “We decided last year to make things happen. fishing tournament. “But Drew Tuttle and Mike CODY SYMONDS runs at Waterville Valley earlier in the fall sports that we’d train for it, we “When we train togeth- you never know, the oth- Fife to be in front of him season. knew we had a real good er, you know the other er teams could’ve caught and teammates Dylan group,” Symonds said of people are depending on the same we did.” Tuttle, Shane McCartney the cross country squad. you,” Symonds said of the In cross country, Sy- and Wyatt Siegler behind “And we knew we were cross country team. “Last monds is quick to point him and a regular group one of the most skilled year we had five and that out that he has a regular of competitors in his time teams (at the bass fishing hurt us, this year we had group of competitors that slot. tourney).” six, seven, eight people he expects to be around “I know who’d be However, the fact and that helped a lot. him in most races. He can around me,” he said. remained that at both “Me and Wyatt (Stock- gauge his time and how SEE SYMONDS, PAGE B10

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Rte. 11 • Farmington, NH • 603-755-2124 www.cameronsnh.com Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] B2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 2013 Found, Coope lead the way in Turkey Trot kids’ race BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Sports Editor WOLFEBORO — The 22nd annual Wolfeboro Turkey Trot kicked off as it traditionally does, with the kids’ race. Top honors went to Wolfeboro’s Anya Found, who finished in 6:48. She was followed by Mitchell Coope of Wolfeboro in a time of 6:57. Cutlas Greeley of Alton was third in 7:01 and Brent Coope of Wolfeboro fin- ished fourth in 7:10. Axel Plache of Wolfeboro round- ed out the top five with a time of 7:41. A number of local young- sters snagged solid finish- ing positions in their re- spective age groups in the morning’s run. For the four and under girls, Ella Eastman of Wolfe- boro was first in 12:56, fol- lowed by Audrina Crowell of Sanbornville in 14:10 and Olive Terragni of Wolfe- boro in 14:44. Amy Watto of Wolfeboro was fifth in 15:07, Lacey Kline of Tuftonboro was sixth in 16:42, Aldea Lightner of Mirror Lake was eighth in 18:10 and Ce- lia Terragni of Wolfeboro was ninth in 19:05. For the boys in the same JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING age group, Aaron King of ELLA SMITH of Barnstead finishes up Saturday’s Turkey Trot in Wolfeboro. ALTON’S MEGAN PAOLO finishes the Turkey Trot kids’ race Saturday Wolfeboro was first in 10:40, in Wolfeboro. followed by Noah Kassels 17:24. Tuftonboro’s Landon and Maddy Tarter of Wolfe- gan Paolo of Alton was sev- of Tuftonboro in 11:55 and Eaton was sixth in 22:48. boro in 12:09. Ava Cole of enth in 15:41. of Tuftonboro was first in the age group, finishing in a Dylan Ivester of Wolfeboro In the five-six age group Wolfeboro was fourth in For the boys in the same 8:36, followed by Emerson time of 9:59. in 13:29. Jonny Lawlor of for girls, Madison Eaton 12:12, Macy Tarter of Wolfe- age group, Hayden East- DeNitto of Wolfeboro in For the 11-12 age group, Wolfeboro was fourth in of Tuftonboro was first in boro was fifth in 12:34, Ad- man of Wolfeboro was first 8:49 and William Crane of Amelia Osgood led the girls 14:13 and Tobin Kassels 10:06, followed by Laurel Os- dison Lawlor of Wolfeboro in 9:07, followed by Nate Tuftonboro in 9:02. Mat- in 7:42, followed by Paige of Tuftonboro was fifth in good of Wolfeboro in 10:55 was sixth in 14:37 and Me- Cloos of Wolfeboro in 9:17 thew Jacobs of Wolfeboro Tasker of Wolfeboro in sec- and Thomas Bronson of was fourth in 9:05 and ond in 8:19. Kaitlin Miller Wolfeboro in 11:04. Caden Curtis Cloos of Wolfeboro of Wolfeboro was fourth * CORRECTION NOTICE * Laing of Wolfeboro was placed fifth in 9:50. Keegan in 8:33, Hannah Crane of fifth in 14:12. Kilkelly of Tuftonboro was Tuftonboro was fifth in 8:44, The Northern Pass ad that ran in the 11.20.2013 edition of this newspaper was the incorrect ad. For the girls in the sev- sixth in 9:56, followed by Mackenzie Chamberlain We regret and apologize for the inconvenience this caused our customer. en-eight age group, Mar- Blake Sandlin of Wolfeboro of Wolfeboro was sixth in The correct ad appears directly below. cella DeNitto of Wolfeboro in 10:56 and Sammy Frazier 8:52 and Catie Shannon of was first in 8:46, followed by of Wolfeboro in 11:53. Wolfeboro was seventh in Ella Smith of Barnstead in For the nine-10 age 9:57. 10:05 and Mikayla Eaton of group, Wakefield’s Lily For the boys in the same Tuftonboro in 10:58. Wolfe- Stinchfield led the girls in age group, Greeley’s time boro’s Kendra Blaisdell was 8:58, with Tuftonboro’s Ta- of 7:01 was tops, followed fourth in 11:10 and Kiera sha Hipple in second in 9:09 by Brent Coope’s 7:10 and Anderson of Wolfeboro was and Madison Arsenault of Plache’s 7:41. sixth in 12:35. Wakefield in fifth in 11:00. For boys in the same Gilbert Smith of Barn- age group, Tyler Mitchell stead was the lone boy in Three Timber Wolves earn XC LocaL ExpEriEncEd All-State honors SociaL SEcurity attornEy BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Have you been denied Sports Editor Social Security Disability? ALTON — After win- ning the Division III Attorney Stanley Robinson has cross country champion- successfully handled ship, the Prospect Moun- disability cases for over 30 years. tain boys were well-rep- resented on the Cross 603-286-2019 • [email protected] Country All-State Teams that were released last week. A banquet honoring all the All-State runners, in- cluding presenting Run- ner of the Year, Team of the Year and Coach of the Year, will be held Dec. 5. Prospect Mountain Fine Cigars • Briar Pipes • Imported Tobacco seniors Drew Tuttle and Humidors • Lighters • Imported Cigarettes Mike Fife and junior Cody Symonds, the top - Family Owned and Operated - three runners on the 71 Church St. Timber Wolf team, were Laconia, NH 03246 603-528-4092 phone all named to the Division III team. 603-528-5699 fax www.happyjacks.com Joining them on the [email protected] team are White Moun- Dedicated to cigar and pipe enthusiasts for over 50 years. tains’ Ethan Call, In- ter-Lakes’ Cam Daly and Trevor Colby, Mascenic’s Tim Fafard and Avery Traffie, Gilford’s Ryan LaFrance and Hopkin- ton’s Dom Repucci. Girls included on the Division III team were Kayla Blair of Monad- nock, Emily Calder, Mad- die Clark Katie Irwin and Sarah Nadeau of Hopkin- ton, Alex Curtis and Jes- sica Schanlaber of White Mountains, Sohani De- main and Olivia Krause of Bow and Casey Hecox of Derryfield.

Joshua Spaulding can be reached at 569-3126 or sportsgsn@salmonpress. com. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 2013 B3 Miller time Kingswood sophomore leads Turkey Trot field, Elizabeth Bronson is top female finisher

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING followed closely by her Sports Editor sister, Brittany Rog- WOLFEBORO — The ers of Alton in a time of wind was brisk, but there 22:56. Mary Kretchmer of was no rain and no snow Wolfeboro clocked in at as more than 225 runners 23:53 for third and Stacey and walkers flocked to Kelleher of Ossipee was downtown Wolfeboro for fifth in 25:28. The next the annual Turkey Trot four finishers were from on Saturday morning. Wolfeboro, with Julia St. Sponsored by the Germain in 25:39, Han- Wolfeboro Department nah Chatigny in 28:34, of Parks and Recreation Emma Bellefleur in 29:19 and the Wolfeboro Lions and Becky Peternel in Club, the race benefits 29:20.Sarah Hotchkiss of Lions Club charities and New Durham was 10th in featured a raffle of vari- 30:56, Valerie Mitchell of ous items from many lo- Tuftonboro was 11th in cal businesses, food and 32:46 and Meghan Fleet drink served up by Lions of Wolfeboro was 12th in Club Leos and the second 36:06. annual Turkey Plop con- For the boys in the test, featuring a live tur- same age group, Cameron key. Stinchfield of Wakefield JOSHUA SPAULDING When all was said and was first in 19:03, followed HUDSON INGOLSBY rounds the final corner of Saturday’s Turkey Trot. done, Kingswood soph- by Seth Richardson of omore Hunter Miller of Wolfeboro in 19:32. Sean Wolfeboro was the overall Stackhouse was third in winner, as he raced home 20:10, using a great kick in 17:55, 14 seconds ahead down the final stretch to of birthday boy Geoff Ter- catch his older brother ragni of Wolfeboro, who Terry. Hudson Ingolds- finished second in 18:09. by of Alton was fourth in JOSHUA SPAULDING Mark Richardson of 20:30, with Wyatt Pooler ALLEY ROGERS was fifth among female runners in Saturday’s Turkey Wolfeboro was third in of Wolfeboro in fifth in Trot in Wolfeboro. 18:48, Kurt Richardson of 30:40 and Owen Gwizda- local male in the 50-59 boro placed 11th in 29:18 Wolfeboro placed fourth la of Wolfeboro in sixth age group, finishing sec- and John Babcock of New in 18:54 and Matt Silva in 21:56. Wolfeboro’s Sam ond in 22:50. The next Durham was 12th in 29:56. of Dover rounded out the Coache placed seventh in six finishers were from In the 60-69 age group, top five with a time of 22:09, with Mitch Tappan Wolfeboro with Rich Judi Lemaire of Wolfe- 19:02. of Wolfeboro in eighth in Neal finishing in fourth boro led the women in For the women, Wolfe- 22:21 and Gunner Found in 24:09. Mike Parton in 24:50, followed by Cassie boro’s Elizabeth Bronson of Wolfeboro in ninth in fifth in 24:34, John Ham- Coons of Wolfeboro in led the way, finishing 23:33. Soren Babcock of mond in sixth in 24:36, 27:09. Wolfeboro’s Ann in 15th place overall in New Durham was 11th Peter Hess in seventh in Pratt was fourth in 30:57. 20:46, with Wolfeboro’s in 24:03 and Owen Best 26:32, Shawn Coope in For men in the same Kara Jacobs finishing in of Wolfeboro was 12th in eighth in 27:52 and Dan group, Bob Lemaire of second in a time of 21:48. 28:18. Coons in ninth in 27:58. Wolfeboro was first in Erica Khan of Glouces- The 18-29 division for Jerome Holden of Wolfe- SEE MILLER, PAGE B4 JOSHUA SPAULDING ter, Mass. was the third women was led by King- SOREN BABCOCK of New Durham makes the final turn in Saturday’s female, finishing in 22:33, swood senior Micaela Turkey Trot. with Wolfeboro’s Crys- Flagg in a time of 23:32, tal Eastman in fourth in with Amber Smith of Jeff Cloos of Wolfeboro in Wolfeboro was 12th in 22:46 and Alley Rogers Sanbornville in second fifth in 23:03 and Mike Ja- 34:34 and Shelly Laing Master Goldsmith of Alton finishing as the in 24:32 and Lily Greene cobs of Wolfeboro in sev- of Wolfeboro was 13th in fifth female in a time of of Wolfeboro in third in enth in 23:52. Wolfeboro’s 36:35. Custom Designs Since 1970 22:55. 25:16. Ashley Crowell of Brian King was eighth For men in the same Local runners fared Sanbornville finished in in 23:54, Seth Kassels of age group, Mark Arse- well in the age group sixth in 29:22. Tuftonboro was ninth in nault of Wakefield led the brackets as well, with a For men in the same 25:06, Matthew Culver- way in 19:33, followed by number of quality times age group, Mark Richard- house of New Durham Gregg Roark Jr. of Wolfe- posted by local residents. son’s 18:48 and Kurt Rich- was 10th in 26:05 and boro in 19:46. Tad Thom- In the 12 and under ardson’s 18:54 took the Wolfeboro’s Zach Tarter as of Wolfeboro finished category for girls, Ana top two spots, with Terry was 11th in 26:10. in sixth in 31:04 and Ste- Jewelry for Every Budget! Ekstrom of Wolfeboro led Stackhouse running to In the 40-49 age group phen Fleet of Wolfeboro We are a Full-Service Jewelry Store the way in 26:00, followed third in 20:12. Christo- for women, Katy Peternel was ninth in 34:55. Featuring Unique Designs and Custom-Crafted by Samantha Hotchkiss pher Hannon of Wolfe- of Wolfeboro finished sec- Vaune Dugan of Wolfe- Jewelry in Gold, Platinum and of New Durham in 30:40, boro placed fifth in 24:52. ond overall in 24:29, with boro led the 50-59 age Sterling and Precious Stones Sarah Peternel of Wolfe- In the 30-39 age group Colleen Smith of Barn- group for women, finish- boro in 30:44, Ginger for women, Jacobs was stead in third in 25:45 and ing in 26:21, followed by Appraisal Services Plache of Wolfeboro in the top finisher in 21:48, Elisa Ekstrom of Wolfe- Kathy Traynor of Barn- We Pay Cash for Gold 30:46, Mary Peternel of Eastman was second in boro in fourth in 25:53. stead in 27:15 and Teresa Wolfeboro in 33:58 and 22:46 and Sarah Christian Bobbi Watto of Wolfeboro Kretchmer of Wolfeboro Diamonds, Diamonds, Diamonds GIA-Graduate Gemologist with 43 Years of Experience Sarah Bellefleur of Wolfe- of Tuftonboro came home placed fifth in 25:54, fol- in 27:59. Wolfeboro’s Trac- boro in 34:33. fifth in 24:10. Heather lowed by Wendy Plache ey Richardson was fourth Jewelry and Watch Repair For the boys in the Terragni of Wolfeboro of Wolfeboro in sixth in in 28:42 and Patti Cain of same age group, it was placed seventh in 25:45, 25:56 and Kate Kinville Wolfeboro placed fifth in Tuftonboro’s Jackson with Melissa Lawlor of of Brookfield in seventh 28:45. Karyn Granger of Holiday Hours Hipple leading the way Wolfeboro in eighth in in 26:09. Melissa Guld- Melvin Village was sixth with a time of 25:00, with 27:54 and Stephanie Kas- brandsen of Alton was in 31:09, Sarah Anderson Wed. thru Sat. 10-5 Robert Hotchkiss of New sels of Tuftonboro in eighth in 26:17 and Julie of Wolfeboro was eighth ~ Gift Certificates Available ~ Durham in third in 27:46 ninth in 30:13. Annalese DiGerlando of Wolfeboro in 31:33 and Susan Ras- and Myles Nicolay of Balser of New Durham placed ninth in 28:35. er of Wolfeboro finished In the Little Mauve Victorian Wolfeboro in fourth in was 10th in 30:22, Jillian Sheri Hotchkiss of New 10th in 31:36. Rt. 25 at the Lights • Center Harbor 28:18. Adam Richardson Lawlor of Wolfeboro was Durham was 11th in 31:00, Don Kretchmer of 603-253-4100 • www.francook.com of Wolfeboro was fifth in 12th in 32:17 and Becky Mary Ellen Smallidge of Wolfeboro was the top 29:59 and Colyn Pineo of White of Wolfeboro was Wolfeboro was sixth in 13th in 33:57. 30:41. For the same age group For the 13-17 age group for men, Geoff Terragni’s for girls’ Alley Rogers’ second place overall time time of 22:55 was tops, of 18:09 was first, with

$320 3.499 B4 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 2013

CATHY FRASER – COURTESY PHOTO Banner arrives The Prospect Mountain bass fishing team of Wyatt Stockman (left) and Cody Symonds (second from right) pose with coach Corey Roux and the championship banner, which arrived too late to be presented at the fall sports awards.

Miller in 24:44, Kent Cromwell Judy Brenner of Brook- Stevens of Wolfeboro was FROM PAGE B3 of Melvin Village was field was the lone woman first in 34:50 and John third in 24:44 and Wayne in the 70 and older age Nelson of Brookfield was 23:21, Stephen Estabrook Lapham of Wolfeboro was group, finishing in 37:04, second in 39:37. of Wolfeboro was second fourth in 29:05. while for the men, Jim Walkers A separate division was created for walkers and that division was led by Wolfeboro’s Kim Kel- liher in 36:54, followed by Dave Denby of Wolfe- boro in 38:32 and Peter Smith of Wolfeboro in 40:11. Christine Stevens of Wolfeboro was fourth in 41:23, Lauren Fleet of Wolfeboro was sixth in

43:48, Denise Williams of JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING Wolfeboro placed ninth NEW DURHAM’S Robert ANALESE BALSER of New in 46:49, Dave Raser of Hotchkiss runs down Main Street Durham crosses the Main Street Wolfeboro was 14th in in Wolfeboro during Saturday’s bridge in Wolfeboro during 52:14, Jill Cromwell of Turkey Trot. Saturday’s Turkey Trot. Melvin Village was 15th in a clown outfit, finished be reached at 569-3126 or in 57:03 and Marge Clarke in 1:02:03. sportsgsn@salmonpress. of Wolfeboro, decked out Joshua Spaulding can com. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 2013 B5 Local soccer stars make All-State squads

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Nadia Crainich and Bow’s Jewett and Ryan Richard, Second Team Divi- Larson and Mike Hayden, Andrew Peick, Souhe- Sports Editor Naomi Kramer. Hopkinton’s Brian Haus- sion II went to Oyster Trinity’s Nick Boire, St. gan’s Matt Hopfesnspirg- REGION — The New The Division II First child, Kearsarge’s Robert River’s Claire Salmon, Thomas’ Bryan King, er, Windham’s Andrew Hampshire Soccer Coach- Team included Fall Moun- Lauster, Mascoma’s Ben John Stark’s Chloe Loos, Windham’s James Bai- Lowman and Hollis-Brook- es Association announced tain’s Peighton Ahlberg, Jones, Campbell’s Jona- Portsmouth’s Alexx Naw- guy, Oyster River’s Bryce line’s Harrison Fetter. the All-State teams for the Raymond’s Sabrina Swee- than Donaghey, Steven’s rocki, Lebanon’s Micaela Schultz and Pembroke’s The DII boys’ First 2013 season and there are a ney, Hopkinton’s Meg Ethan Sweet and Winnis- Schones, Hollis-Brook- Austin Sartwell. Team included Ports- number of local players on Hemmerlein and Court- quam’s Nick Welch. line’s Lindsey Beaure- Plymouth senior mid- mouth’s Thomas Adler the list. ney Benson, Belmont’s Earning Division III gard and Hannah Model- fielder Austin Parker and Kyle Siverts, Hol- In Division III, both Chayleigh Cadarette and First Team were Sanborn’s ski, Con-Val’s Zoe Paige, earned Honorable Mention lis-Brookline’s Ryan Pa- Prospect Mountain and Cassie Contigiani, Bow’s Shaun Howard, Bow’s Souhegan’s Taylor Behn, for his play this season. pineau and Cole Owens, Kingswood were repre- Sarah Carlson and Lauren David Merchan and Sam Sanborn’s Emily Richard, Also earning Honorable John Stark’s Brandon Du- sented on the girls’ soccer Scarpetti, Bishop Brady’s Cheney, Fall Mountain’s Hanover’s Kelly Brigham Mention were Oyster Riv- gay, Oyster River’s Sandro list. Taylor Fortin, Campbell’s Dylan Peck, Raymond’s and Windham’s Hannah er’s Jon Dutka and Liam Calzone and Aidan Con- Leading the way was Sydney Crema and In- Kamin Sylvia and Tucker Pesci. O’Rourke, John Stark’s rad, Pembroke’s Brendon Prospect senior back An- ter-Lakes’ Caitlin Roton- MacPherson, Hopkinton’s For the Division II boys, Mike Prindville, Milford’s Pettigrew, West’s Promise gela Tidd, who was named nelli. Riley McNicholas and Kennett senior keeper James Spalding, Ports- Kpee, Lebanon’s Martin to the Second Team, along For the Division III Doug Fleury, Belmont’s Ryan Vajentic earned Sec- mouth’s Ian Troost and Gradijian and Windham’s with Hopkinton’s Kasey boys, Prospect Mountain Joe Boles, Gilford’s Dan ond Team honors for his Jackson Luff, Con-Val’s David Carbonello. Smith, Belmont’s Zoe senior back Logan LaRo- Dormody and Pelham’s play. Stephen Twitchell and Ian Zeller, Bishop Brady’s che and junior forward Harley Kearney. He was joined on the Szep, Coe-Brown’s Isaac Joshua Spaulding can Stephanie Snow, Ray- Ken Gilbert were both In Division II, there was Second Team by Lebanon’s Nowland, Pembroke’s be reached at 569-3126 or mond’s Hannah McNich- named Second Team for one local girl included on Chris Morse and Jeffrey Parker Heath, Merrimack sportsgsn@salmonpress. olas, Hillsboro-Deering’s their accomplishments on the All-State list, as Plym- Purdy, Souhegan’s Reed Valley’s Jarrett Davis and com. Morgan Winters, Somer- the field. outh junior back Kelsey sworth’s Alyssa Dalesio Joining LaRoche and Malm earned Honorable and Tia Cloutier and Bow’s Gilbert on the Second Mention honors. Caitlyn Keenan, Lindsey Team were Hopkinton’s Also earning Honor- The time of year to be thankful Vogt and Maddie Cheney. Robbie Ferguson, James able Mention were John Prospect Mountain se- McCluskey and Zach Rou- Stark’s Madison Janelle Thanksgiving week has SPORTING I am thankful for my fam- nior keeper Shannon Mey- leau, Bishop Brady’s Pat and Jordan Shatney, Al- arrived and I thought may- CHANCE ily, in general. While I don’t er, senior backs Ella Mont- Bittman, Laconia’s Aidan virne’s Samantha Giannel- be it was time to bring back often state it, family is ob- miny and Mikayla Cauler Dean and Jacob Sykes, li, Portsmouth’s Claudia something I’ve done here in viously an important part and senior forward Abby Stevens’ Daniel Croteau, Waddingham, Souhegan’s the past, but haven’t done of my life. I don’t get home By JOSHUA SPAULDING Drouin all earned Honor- White Mountains’ Ethan Hailey Johnson, Coe- in a couple years. That’s ex- as often as I should, but it is able Mention, along with Call and Kearsarge’s An- Brown’s Sarah Curtin and pressing thanks. enjoyed my experiences in always great to see family. I Kingswood senior mid- drew VanHooydonk. Christen Gallant, San- First, I am thankful to all the Wolfeboro theater and am looking forward to vis- fielder Corrina Chasse. Prospect junior goalten- born’s Hannah Nofsker, the people who have been it is a great escape from a iting with family over the Also named to Division der Jake Towle and senior Trinity’s Ally McCann so generous in helping me world that usually involves holiday weekend. III Honorable Mention forward Chris Whalen and and Rachel Chaput, Goff- raise money for my trip to just work. I am thankful for a great were Steven’s Molly Early, Newfound senior keeper stown’s Maggie Kelly and Russia to cover the Olym- I am thankful for the season of Survivor. Yes, Katelyn Belaire, Desneige Matt Pritchard all earned Georgia Caine, Milford’s pics in February. From the many coaches and athlet- this doesn’t rank up there Roy and Madelyn Whip- Honorable Mention hon- Adelle Pitsas and Morgan people who have sent mon- ic directors who make my with the other things I am ple, Gilford’s Dana Ruchti, ors. Stephens, Lebanon’s Sam ey in or organized events job easier than it should be. thankful for, but television Emily Parker and Cassidy Also earning Honorable MacDonald, Hanover’s or simply offered words of Coaches who return calls is my escape from reality Bartlett, Laconia’s Chey- Mention for the Division III Evie Keating and Susanna encouragement, I am in- and e-mails and send in all and good television can enne Simkins and Mi- boys were Bishop Brady’s Penfield, Pembroke’s Lexi credibly grateful. This trip the pertinent results and sometimes be hard to come chaela Sorrell, Newport’s Dylan Thompson, Fall Duclos and Windham’s Ra- is bound to be the experi- stats are truly incredible by. There have been some Mariah Chase, Campbell’s Mountain’s Dylan Mix, chel Vafides. ence of a lifetime and I am and I couldn’t do my job rough seasons of Survivor Hannah Neild, Savannah Hillsboro-Deering’s Brett First Team Division II thrilled that I am going to without the coaches who over the last three or four Cavanaugh, Olivia Crema Bennett and Josh Gould, went to Coe-Brown’s Alley be able to share this experi- offer such invaluable help. years, but this season has and Nicole Golden, Somer- Bow’s Thomas Poulin and Savioli, Hanover’s Emi- ence with the sports section And the athletic directors delivered everything it sworth’s Alexis Gray, Ke- Corey Plumb, Sanborn’s ly Acker, Oyster River’s readers. who send schedules and needed to deliver. arsarge’s Libby Brooks, Jon Brown and Micah Hannah Igoe, Windham’s On that note, I am thank- timely updates are also I hope everyone has a Raymond’s McKenzie Peterson, Gilford’s Brad Clairee Putnam, Souhe- ful for helpful bankers. Hav- greatly appreciated. fantastic Thanksgiving. Philibert, Amanda McGee Bergman, Keaton Quigley gan’s Peyton Kent, Pem- ing to deal with sending I am thankful for good Finally, have a great day and Katelyn McCoole, Pel- and Chris Medlin, White broke’s Kaity Morency, money to Russia has not news for the family. My Michael Welch. ham’s Brooke Paradis, Mountains’ Colby Couture Portsmouth’s Rachel Naw- been an easy thing to do, Uncle George was in the White Mountains’ Mary and Tim Voight, Monad- rocki and Charley Pre- but Ben Fitch at TDBank hospital a few weeks ago Joshua Spaulding is the King, Belmont’s Emily nock’s Cameron Spiess, vost, Goffstown’s Michelle and Rosemary Lounsbury having bypass surgery, but Sports Editor for the Granite Ennis, Inter-Lakes’ Sarah Raymond’s Michael Schil- Tremblay, Alvirne’s Tori at Citizens Bank have gone he is now back at home State News, Carroll Coun- Dunlap, Conant’s Shan- lereff, Somersworth’s LaRoche and Merrimack above and beyond in trying and recovering. My cousin ty Independent, Meredith nia Aho, Bishop Brady’s Jake Hill, Berlin’s Connor Valley’s Meredith Ramsey. to make sure the money all Adam and his wife Melissa News, Gilford Steamer, Win- gets through to the proper had their second baby earli- nisquam Echo, Plymouth places. er this year and my cousin Record-Enterprise and The Kingswood hockey alumni game set for Nov. 30 I am thankful for a great Dan and his wife Sarah and Baysider. He can be reached group of people at the Vil- my cousin Ryan and his at sportsgsn@salmonpress. WOLFEBORO — The in Wolfeboro. Kick off the This will be your first look lage Players. As I men- wife Carrie are both expect- com, at 569-3126, or PO Box seventh annual Kingswood Kingswood hockey season at the 2013-14 Kingswood tioned in this space last ing their first babies in the 250, Wolfeboro Falls, NH Alumni Hockey game is as they play a fast paced, Knights hockey team. Door week, I have thoroughly coming months. 03896. Saturday, Nov. 30, at 7 p.m. non-check game against admission is $1 for students at the Pop Whalen Arena former Knight players. and $3 for adults.

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B6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 2013 Town-to-Town CLASSIFIEDS HOME OF THE JUMBO AD WHICH WILL TAKE YOUR MESSAGE TO LOYAL READERS IN ELEVEN WEEKLY PAPERS! FOR QUICK PLACEMENT OF NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com 24 YOUR AD IN THE NEXT hours a day ISSUE AND ONLINE 1-877-766-6891

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Ideal and by e - mail from a range of FEATURING LOCAL ARTISTS the sale, or rental of a dwelling that for lawyer, doctor, realtor, or go to different cultures and countries. ad online 24/7 at: AND CRAFTSPEOPLE!, indicates any preference, limitation, sales rep, insurance agent, Operations control experience a www.newhampshire www.newhampshire SPECIALIZING IN UNIQUE, or discrimination based on race, etc. plus. lakesandmountains.com AMERICAN MADE SOLID color, religion, sex, handicap, For details call lakesandmountains.com Please e - mail: WOOD ITEMS! familial status or national origin, 603-569-2282. 24/7 [email protected] or call or or an intention to make any such Aleks Roessiger at Call Our Main Call Visit us in Plymouth at preference, limitation or (603) - 455 - 1128 Thank You Center 757 Tenney Mtn Hwy discrimination.” Houses For Rent 603-238-3250 or now (The Fair Housing Act of 1-877-766-6891 LAKE WENTWORTH, Thank You Professional & @ Mill Falls Meredith 1968 at 42 U.S.C. 3604(c)) 603-279-1333 This paper will not knowingly WOLFEBORO 2 bedroom 2 bath for browsing Technical Help Wanted Deadline For Current Week accept any advertising which is in house for rent. Gourmet kitchen, The Town To Town Mon. 11:00am www.cozycabinrustics.com violation of the law. Our readers washer, dryer, garage, beach, dock, close to town. $1500 per month plus Classifieds! OFFICE MANAGER are hereby informed, that all Growing Lake Winnipesaukee dwellings advertised in this utilities. Coins & Stamps Call 569-5701 for information. SOUTH & EAST Boat Dealer/Marina seeks Office Uncle Lucian says, newspaper are available on an Manager, to replace our retiring Highest "if we ain't got it, equal opportunity basis. OCT.-JUNE, small 2-bedroom house GRANITE STATE NEWS Manager. you don't need it!" To complain of discrimination call on Winnipesaukee, Wolfeboro 3 # -Year round, full-time position, $$ Prices $$ HUD toll free at miles, dock, beach, garage, $725 (one day of which is Saturday in Old NH Fish and Game, ca. 1890, 1-800-669-9777. includes snowplow, trash, hot water, CARROLL COUNTY season) with benefits including Paid bearing laws, penalties and seasons For The Washington DC area, 1/2 heat owner pays, no paid vacation, holidays and please call HUD at 275-9200. INDEPENDENT Do not sell until you have on moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, smoking/pets, lease. 569-1028 health insurance. The toll free telephone number checked our buy prices. etc. Measures 12”x18”. May be seen # -Must have good phone and peo- for the hearing impaired is Buying all US and foreign at the Coös County Democrat, 79 Ossipee: 4BR, 3BA colonial, ple skills. Experience with 1-800-927-9275. BAYSIDER copper, gold and silver coins. Main St., Lancaster, NH. views, 2 car garage, Master suit, Quickbooks a big plus, but not You may also call Buying estate jewelry, Price, $4; if mailed, $8. 1st fl handicap BR w/handicap required. The New Hampshire Publication Rates (30 words) damaged jewelry, Call 603-788-4939 or email bath $1350/mo & ulitlites -Responsible for accounts Commission for Human Rights $12-1 Week dental gold, sterling silver. [email protected] receivable, accounts payable, at 603-271-2767, $20-2 Weeks Free oral appraisals. Side by Side Refrigerator - Kenmore Wolfeboro: Meticulous 3BR, and more! or write $27-3Weeks w/ice maker $700. One Cigarette 2BA, 7 Room, 2-car garage, 5- $36-4 Weeks -Position begins January 6, North Country Coins The Commission at Pack Rack for a convenience store, acres, Private country settng, 2014. 163 Loudon Road, Main Street BO. Two Turbo Chef Model i5 convec- includes yard maintenance Call Our Main Call Center Please send resume to Melvin Concord, NH 03301 tion microwaves asking $5,000/ea or $1400/mo & utilities Village Marina, PO Box 165, Plymouth, NH Neither the publisher nor the 1-877-766-6891 BO. Call 603-447-6606. Rentals Plus - 569-6696 Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 Melvin Village, NH 03850 NO 603-536-2625 advertiser will be liable for www.rentals-plus.net Deadline: LATER THAN misinformation, typographical December 13, 2013. Consignment Wanted To Buy errors, etc. herein contained. The Publisher reserves the right to Monday 11am ICE OUT CONSIGNMENTS open 7 OWNER FINANCING: refuse any advertising. days a wk featuring hand-made crafts Private Collector Whitefield THE CHILD ADVOCACY or place online 24/7 at: & greeting cards, antique & vintage Brand new 2012 upgraded Center of Carroll County is cur- Buying Paintings collectibles, gifts & re-purposed FLORIDA HOMES, CONDOS. Colony Mobile home. newhampshire rently seeking applicants for the by Cape Ann and items. Shop local & enter our ICE-IN Buy now while prices are still Move in today. 14' by 80' con- lakesandmountains.com position of Part Time White Mt. Artists contest! 24 Mt. Major Hwy (Rt 11W) low! Englewood, Port Charlotte, crete pad, 2-bedroom , 2-bath, Child/Adolescent Interviewer/ Champney, Shapleigh, Gruppe Alton Bay. Open yr-round. 875-2030 North Port, Venice, Sarasota, den/office. Lg lot, roofed porch, Multi-disciplinary Team (MDT) and Hibbard, etc. Non-Profit Events to www.iceoutnh.com Siesta Key, Punta Gorda. trees. 1000 sq feet of luxurious Coordinator. This person will be Immediate payment made. Free Property Search living space. Close to Mountain Support responsible for conducting Send photos Fuel/Wood www.suncoasteam.com Veiw Hotel in Country Village forensically sound, sensitive PO Box 2180 or call Suncoasteam Realty Mobile Home park. Own your interviews of children and ado- Wolfeboro, NH 03894 941-235-7474 N.H.DEPT. of Agriculture own home/taking applications lescents, who may have been [email protected] weights & Measures Law now, (15% down-  physically or sexually abused, in call Tim @ 603-569-3510 $850/mo.Includes lot rent). No requires: that cordwood (fire a neutral manner that meets the Apartments For Rent credit checks. call 603-837-2767 legal requirements for evidence. wood) must: The American 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction WANTED TO BUY! Applicants should have a high Old oriental rugs purchased. OSSIPEE VILLAGE: Very pri- WOLFEBORO: SUNNY 2-BED- level of interpersonal skills to of a cord; Red Cross 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord Any size, any condition. vate, 1 mile from Rt. 16/Rt. 28. ROOM contemporary w/private yard provide services and support to Please call 1-603-356-2309. 2nd floor apt of modern home. 1 and drive. Near town with view. All The need will continue. victims and to work effectively when stacked; 3. Be accompanied by sales slip bath, 1BR+, private driveway, utilities included except electric, ref- For blood and monetary with all segments of the com- Commercial RE covered stairway, open concept, erences, no pets, no smoking, munity as well as organizational stating the amount of wood sold & donation information call: TWO COMMERCIAL LOTS microwave, dishwasher, stove, $900/month 569-4781 and analytical skills and the the price. 1-800-262-2660 w/Buildings in Wolfeboro, walk to refrigerator. Excellent condi- ability to multi-task. This posi- town, starting at $89,666. ALSO tion, No smoking/no pets. Rooms For Rent tion requires some travel. A Business & Work Misc. For Sale WAKEFIELD COMMERCIAL Security/REF. $725/mo. plus Bachelor’s degree in social BARNSTEAD: SHARE MY HOME! Options WOODED LOT ON RT. 153, $59,000. low utilities. Call 603-455-6885 work, criminal justice or a relat- Room in country log home, includes BED THERAPEDIC 603-539-5577 or 603-301-1147. 1-877-FTC-HELP ed field is required. Experience laundry. Responsible non-smoker. PILLOWTOP MATTRESS www.ducopropertyservices.com Call the Federal Trade Commission working with abused children, References and deposit required. AND BOX before embarking on a new business law enforcement, and/or child $425/mo. utilities included. Call NEW IN PLASTIC Land/Lots SENIOR HOUSING endeavor. This will protect you and protective services preferred. 269-3282. SACRIFICE $280 APARTMENT: Silver Lake allow you to proceed with confi- Send letter of interest and Wolfeboro Residential Lot. One acre. CAN DELIVER 603-235-1773 Landing in Madison has a 2nd dence. This message and number is resume to Private, paved road. Minutes from Cleaning floor, 1 bedroom unit provided by the Salmon Press PO Box 948 downtown. Town Water. ($640/month, includes heat and Regional Classifieds and the FTC. Wolfeboro, NH 03894. Underground utilities. Protective MATURE, COLLEGE hot water) available immediate- BRAND NEW HOT TUB covenants. $68,950. 603-569-2282. EDUCATED Woman with great ly. Must be an independent liv- 6 PERSON, LED WATERFALL references available for cleaning General Help Wanted ing senior (62+) with verifiable Pet Care 40 JETS, COVER AND Mobile & Modular in your home or office income of less than $24,200 WARRANTY Homes Dependable, experienced, detail LIBRARY DIRECTOR annually for 1 person. Section 8 DO YOU NEED COST $6,500 SELL $3,300 oriented. Your home will Town of Holderness, NH vouchers welcome, references FINANCIAL HELP CALL 603-235-5218 $32,900, 14 WIDE 3 bedr. sparkle! The Holderness Library Trustees and security deposit required. with spaying or altering $43,995 double wide 3 bedr. Catherine 215-292-3170 are seeking applications from Successful applicant may qualify of your dog or cat? $69,995 38x26 CAPE. qualified candidates for the posi- and apply for fuel/electric assis- Call 603-224-1361 FOR SALE: HONDA GENERA- WWW.CM-H.Com. Open Daily & tion of Library Director. the tance thru Tri County CAP. SIMPLIFY YOUR HOLIDAYS with before 2 pm. TOR, 6.5 kw, electric start, Sunday. Library is a vital community Nonsmokers only and qualified Sunshine Cleaners. Holiday cleaning under 200 hours, stored Camelot Homes RT. 3, hub of reading, enrichment, and service animals only. special - Receive one free hour of indoors, Asking $1,800. Tilton NH social activity. In addition to Call Ken at the Gibson Center, cleaning for first-time customers. Pets & Breeders Call (603)-520-1212 experience and technical com- 356-3231. Gift certificates make the perfect gift. petence, the Director must fos- Equal Housing Opportunity. Fully insured. 603-662-2249 ter a friendly and welcoming LOW-COST CAT & DOG, 55+ Model homes “Open atmosphere. The job descrip- spay/neuter. Rozzie May Animal KITCHEN CABINETS Sundays 12 to 2” $79,995 to Computer Services Alliance. (603)447-1373. BRAND NEW $139,900. Yes, we can finance. tion, minimum qualification, Wolfeboro: 2nd floor downtown www.rozziemay.org GLAZED CHERRYWOOD Dir. RT 93 exit #23 right to Post and application information are 2BR, water/sewer & cable HIGH SPEED INTERNET by NEVER INSTALLED office left 800’ or call 603-387- available at: Included, Year lease required. satellite wherever you live. www.holdernesslibrary.org DOVETAIL 7463 Faster than ever, no more wait- N.H. Law Requires that dogs and $750/mo or at the Library COST $8,000 Mansfield Woods, 88 north, Rt ing. cats... Rentals Plus - 569-6696 866 US Rt. 3, Holderness, NH. SELL $1,895 132, New Hampton. NH HughesNet, Americas #1 choice 1. Not be transferred www.rentals-plus.net Holderness Library is an equal CALL 603-427-2001 for satellite internet. before 8 weeks old. opportunity employer. Mooselook Technologies, 2. Have Vet’s health WOLFEBORO: SUNNY 2-BED- Real Estate Ossipee,NH certificate within ROOM contemporary w/private yard CAMPGROUND FOR SALE! ONLY 6036162044 14 days of transfer. $369,000! Burns Lake Campground and drive. Near town with view. All 3. Be inoculated. in Whitefield, NH - 15.8 acres; 35 utilities included except electric, ref- Thank You This applies to all dogs & cats, Pull-Thru RV Sites; 25 Tent Sites; erences, no pets, no smoking, mongrel or purebred, gift or Access to snowmobile trails on prop- $900/month 569-4781 for browsing the sale, planned or accidental erty for winter campers! Commercial litters. MLS#4314811. Place your ad, Town-to-Town Century 21 Winn Assoc. Agent: Matt Tellier: 603-991-6167. Get Read, Classifieds! HHHHHHHHHHH GET RESULTS!

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THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 2013 B7 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

Fitness Hypnosis for habit change, stress control, regression. Gift certificates available. White Mountain Hypnosis Center, Madison, NH. Michael R. Hathaway, D.C.H. InnSeason Resorts Pollard Brook InnSeason Resorts Pollard Brook 603-367-8851. is looking for is looking for a MAKE THE MC/Visa accepted. www.whitemountainhypnosiscenter.com FT/PT - HOUSEKEEPERS FULL-TIME General Services FT/PT - HOUSEMAN FRONT DESK ASSOCIATE Winter Maintenance PT - PUBLICS PERSON to work 3pm-11pm front desk shifts. The successful applicant RIGHT Commercial and Residential snow The successful applicant will become part of a cohesive team at on e will become part of a cohesive team effort at one of the region’s plowing and sanding, push-backs, of the region’s top vacation resorts. Weekends, Holidays, and reliable top vacation resorts. Must be reliable; demonstrate attention to roof shoveling, quality service, reli- transportation are a must. All InnSeason Resort Pollard Brook employees detail and superb customer service skills. able and insured. are subject to a successful drug and alcohol testing quarterly. For an application, stop by the front desk or call 603-745-9900, to MOVE! Call Integrity Earthworks For a job description and/or application, stop by the front desk or call 603-617-0266 or have it sent by email. Check us out at www.InnSeason.com. 603-745-9900, to have it sent by email. Advertising works. [email protected] Check us out at www.InnSeason.com Send applications and/or resumes to: Send application and/or resumes to: Julie Morrell and Rayleene Lamson Natasha Egger - InnSeason Resorts Pollard Brook Call 1-877-766-6891 CARROLL COUNTY OIL @ Resorts Pollard Brook, 33 Brookline Road, Lincoln, NH 03251 33 Brookline Road, Lincoln, NH 03251 Or email to: [email protected] • Cash Discounts Email at: [email protected] • [email protected] • Senior Citizen Discounts An equal opportunity employer. An equal opportunity employer. salmonpress.com • Prompt Deliveries • 24 Hour Service 539-8332 PUBLIC NOTICE Handy Dad Fixes things electrical and lots more SHAKER REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT to numerous to list. Music and NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING math instruction. Odd jobs. Call Gunnar 269-3282 WITHDRAWAL FROM Salmon Press TECHNOLOGY EXPENDABLE TRUST A public hearing will be held on a proposed withdrawal from JUMBO has the Technology Expendable Trust on Tuesday, December 10, will take your message to over 200,000 readers Eleven 2013 at 5:30 pm at the Canterbury Elementary School, 15 Bap- tist Road, Canterbury, NH. in ELEVEN weekly newspapers! Newspapers in N.H.

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SALMON, TROUT, AND BASS FISHING on Lake Winnipesaukee, Full or half day, and mini trips avail- able. Call Ron, licensed NH Fishing Guide at 569-5252. TREE WORK: Single trees to entire house lots; brush chipping; light trucking; odd jobs. Fully insured, Free estimates. Call Gary 603-539- 8438.

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Snow Removal Snowplowing services offered by Tumbledown Farms in Brookfield, NH. Free Estimates available. Lowest Place Your Classified Line Ads rates around. For more information call Sarah at 603-733-8535. Automobiles CONVERTIBLE TOPS Miata • Mustang • Sebring www.customautotops.com Questions?? Call Dave 603-522-6013 ONLINE! 24-Hours A Day • 7-Days A Week www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com

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

Updated New Durham Ranch w/1 car garage Mountain Retreat, Building Lot! Located under! Granite counters in kitchen, master just over the Wolfeboro town line. Panoramic with bath, custom lights, wrap around deck, mountain views and 19 acres of rolling land to newly paved driveway and much more. Sub- explore! Cleared home site and access road ject to third party approval. $139,900 easily accessible. Near Golf course. $89,000

Barnstead Waterfront Loaded w/Extras! Fully Wolfeboro Multi Family, Two Buildings! 3 furnished including toys for year round recre- Apartments & 3 car garage, 2 cars deep. Walk ation! 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with a 4x20 ft to downtown & Crescent Lake boat launch, & dock. Great rental history and access to Locke Bridge falls path! Seller is a Licensed NH Agent. Lake Amenities! $289,000 $299,000

Check out wolfeboro bay at: www.wolfeborocam.com

LUXURY REAL ESTATE

A beautifully maintained four bedroom Sandy bottom Lake Winnipesaukee water- 1.5 acres on Lake Winnipesaukee in Alton home in Wolfeboro on 130’ of Mirror Lake front in Meredith on nearly 1 acre. Includes Bay where you’ll find 142’ of sandy level waterfront, beach and 32’ dock; two master 2 cottages, 2 bay-garage, U-shaped dock, frontage. Two cottages in an area of really suites and potential in-law suite. Private. launch and 103’ of SW-facing shoreline with nice homes and protected cove setting. Mountain Views. panoramic views of Gunstock Mountain. Call 569-3128 $999,900 Call 253-9360 $997,000 Call 875-3128 $800,000 H ome sweet home page MaxfieldRealEstate.com Maxfield Real Estate has been bringing people and homes together for over 50 years. Our website is the ideal location to explore the thousands of properties now being offered in the Lakes Region and beyond. MaxfieldRealEstate.com is a true resource for buyers and sellers, and one more reason why Maxfield Real Estate is simply the best. MODEL HOME OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 2 55+ 55+

ALTON - Lakeside Cottage w/sandy beach, ASHLAND - Mountain and water views are SANDWICH - ATTENTION: this property is decks, dock and mountain views. Cathedral part of this home on Little Squam. 75’ shore- a fantastic deal! Two houses for one fabu- ceiling and stone fireplace in the living front, dock, deck, garage and bunkhouse lous price! Live in one and rent the other. room. Private Master Bdrm & Bath. Extra included. Short boat ride to Big Squam. Combine with MLS #4324418 for 9 acre land. estate. $636,000 (4318824) Call 875-3128 $419,000 (4236145) Call 253-9360 $349,900 (4324283) Call 253-9360

$79,995 or $8,000 down $139,900 300 mo. @ $469 - APR 6%

ALTON - If you’re looking for total priva- CENTER HARBOR - Cozy and private home NEW DURHAM - Step back in time...Looking cy look no further. 9 rooms, 4 bedrooms, with large family room and remodeled for an antique home to restore to times 2.5 baths, great country kitchen and lovely kitchen. Fenced in yard with seasonal moun- gone by? The barn is amazing as are the old Call Kevin 603-387-7463. Directions: Rt. 93 Exit #23 wooded views and 33 acres. Priced right at tain and water views. 2 car garage & paved staircases and pine floors. Right for ½ mile, left at post office for 800’ drive. $229,000 (4325668) Call 875-3128 $120,000 (4313628) Call 253-9360 $119,000 (4231078) Call 875-3128 Mansfield Woods - 88 North Rt. 132, New Hampton, NH FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS Bringing People and Vacations Together in the Lakes Region LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE for over 50 years… There is a better way... TUFTONBORO *SEASONAL AND LONG-TERM RENTALS Incredible waterfront property, 6 acre *Joe and Jaci Dussault, seasonal rentals or compound, 335’ of sandy shoreline, expansive Randy Hilman, long-term rentals @ 253-9360 back lawn, main 4BR home plus 4 separate cot- (Center Harbor Office) Happy tages, grandfathered boathouse structure *Pat Isaacson @ 875-3128 (Alton Office) or at water’s edge. e-mai [email protected] Seasonal and Long-Term $2,200,000 (4238908) Call 569-3128 Rentals Wanted Owners please call about our rental program. Thanksgiving LAND from all of us at MEREDITH - 850’ shorefront and over 30 acres on Lake Waukewan. NEW DURHAM - Nice 3.9 acre country building lot in quiet subdivi- Private dead end road. Beautiful views & sunsets. Walking trails, small sion, easy commute to town. Just minutes to lakes and mountains. streams & sandy beach! WOW! $799,900 (4222051) Call 253-9360 $39,000 (4176229) Call 875-3128 MOULTONBOROUGH - Expansive views of the Ossipee Mountains and ALTON - Two lots available side by side in Alton Shores - a water access the Castle in the Clouds from this approved 2 lot subdivision totaling community. At the end of a private road & short walk to community beach. Buy 14.51 acres just reduced to $129,900 (4258668) Call 253-9360 one or both. Listed at $20,000 each (4323517-20) Call 875-3128 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128 Melanson

Got something you really Real Estate, Inc. Our line ads are on our want to sell? Put it in front of the faces Sales & Rentals of thousands of readers in 34 N. Main St., Wolfeboro web site! the Classifieds. Call today Our web site is easy to use, and full of great information! 603-569-4488 to place your ad! (Just like our printed classifieds!) Town-to-Town www.melansonrealestate.com CLASSIFIEDS EQUAL HOUSING 1-877-766-6891 OPPORTUNITY newhampshirelakesandmountains.com newhampshirelakesandmountains.com Plus, our line advertisers with It hasn’t left the garage since 1974. web sites are displayed It’s time to let go. Turn it into cash. with active links! To place your classified ad, call Check-out our line ad advertisers 1-877-766-6891 quickly and easily!

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 2013 B9 B10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 2013

Symonds you can take as long as The Timber Wolf cross FROM PAGE B1 you want,” he said. “In country team worked tournament’s you fish at together as a group in But fishing provides a higher pace.” the offseason, training a whole other animal. He noted that it is still and putting in the time Teams are on the lake in fun and a good time, but toward reaching their their boat not sitting side the competitor comes out ultimate goal. Symonds by side with the compe- when there is something notes he ran upwards of tition, gauging how the on the line. 60 miles a week in the other team is doing. “Just like in any other offseason, going over 70 “You’re out there do- sport, you want to be bet- miles a few times. ing your thing,” Symonds ter than everyone else,” “It’s a lot, but you get said. he said. used to it,” he said. “Peo- While this was the first Symonds noted that ple call me crazy for as fall bass fishing champi- the cross country cham- much as I run, but they onship in state history, pionship took a lot more don’t understand what there was a spring tour- work, evidenced by the it’s like to want to run nament last year, held as fact that the Timber Wolf fast. It takes a lot of work. a trial run and Symonds boys began plotting their “And bass fishing, the participated in that with trip to the top of the podi- only people who get it are teammate Austin Perrin. um after last year’s state the people who do it,” he He noted the experience championship meet. said with a laugh. “They came in handy when this “We had been training think of fishing as just year rolled around. toward that the entire having fun, but you go to “Fishing by yourself, year,” Symonds said. these tourneys and you see how serious it is. It’s a different world.” Speaking during the middle of the school day, Symonds noted he had already ran close to five miles in the morning and was planning another 11 Mon - Fri, 9am - 8pm • Sat, 9am - 5pm with his teammates later in the afternoon as they all prepare for the indoor and outdoor track season, Symonds noted he hopes to take running to the BUY ONE next level after his grad- SPORTS GLASSES FREE uation in 2015. FREE GET ONE FREE COMPUTER GLASSES While he is a state EYEGLASSES & SAFETY GLASSES Some restrictions champion in cross coun- may apply. SUNGLASSES try, his best event comes Belknap Mall in track. He hopes to get (603) 527-1100 • americaneyecarenewhampshire.com to nationals in the 800 me- ters his senior year. “I’ve seen how much USE YOUR MEDICAL FLEX $ ON GLASSES better I got in a year,” he said. “The amount of work I know I’ll put in, you never know what can happen.” Symonds has been in touch with a number of schools as he prepares to Christmas in Wolfeboro look toward the future. UNH has been one place he’s watched and with COMMUNITY EVENT a Division I track team and a major that he wants to pursue (conservation Annual Christmas in Wolfeboro Parade biology), he said the Durham campus offers a great option, but there is Santa’s Arrival & Tree Lighting Ceremony still time to make deci- sions like that. Saturday, November 30 • 3 pm Symonds also offered up a sincere thanks to After the Parade: Visiting hours at Santa’s Hut, located in Cate Park cross country coach John Tuttle and Roux, the team’s fishing coach who also is the PMHS Athletic Christmas Spirit Open House Director. “I don’t think I Saturday, December 14 • 1-4 pm could’ve asked for any- thing more,” Symonds to support the L.I.F.E. Ministries Food Pantry Collection said. Participating shops and businesses will offer specials or discounts when you donate food items He went on to praise Tuttle’s ability to help or make a monetary contribution to the Food Pantry during the Christmas Spirit Open House. him take his running to the next level. Free Open House Entertainment “He takes someone like me, sees how much I like The Dickens Singers of Just Love to Sing! running and knows what Classical Horns featuring the Wards • Christmas Tree Game you need to do to get to the next level,” Symonds Fabulous Food as you Stroll from Shop to Shop • And much more! said. Visit these participating shops and businesses during the Christmas Spirit Open House to drop off Between now and next fall, Symonds will spend our Food Pantry donations, and ask for a Christmas Tree game sheet to fill in for a chance to win a prize: time doing some Bass- Avery Insurance • Bailey’s Bubble • Black’s Paper Store • Bootlegger’s Footwear Center masters fishing tourna- ments and will continue Bridges’ Hallmark • Butternuts Good Dishes • Country Bookseller • Details to run every day and will Deyab Electric • Emma Taylor • Flags Over Winnipesaukee certainly be looking to Garwoods Restaurant & Pub • Hampshire Pewter • Mountain Tops Resort Shops defend his two champion- ships next year. Nordic Skier Sports • Penny Candy Shop • Sprouts Children’s Clothing & Toys But for the time being, Nolan’s Brick Oven Bistro • The Windrifter Resort he can look up at the wall in the gym and see a pair The Wolfeboro Inn/Wolfe’s Tavern • Winni Paw Station • Wolfeboro Casuals of banners that he helped put there. And that’s a pretty Visiting hours at Santa’s Hut • November 30th - December 24th good feeling. (And don’t miss Breakfast with Santa, December 14h at The Wolfeboro Inn!) Santa’s visit from the North Pole & Santa’s Hut sponsored by Emma Taylor Lifestyle Clothing Shop locally during Christmas in Wolfeboro November 23 - December 24 This Community Event presented by participating businesses and these PROUD SPONSORS: Baker-Gagne Funeral Home & Cremation Services • Bigelow & Ashton, PA Cross Insurance • Edward Jones Investments • Huggins Hospital • Logos Unlimited Law Offices of V. Richards Ward Jr. • Maxfield Real Estate • Melanson Real Estate Sugar Hill Retirement Community • Thursty Water Systems Wolfeboro Area Chamber of Commerce • 569-2200 • www.wolfeborochamber.com NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com