Annual Civil War Encampment Is This Weekend

Barnstead Rec hosts fishing derby: See page A3

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2018 COVERING ALTON, BARNSTEAD, & NEW DURHAM - WWW.SALMONPRESS.COM FREE Annual Civil War encampment is this weekend

NEW DURHAM This is a rain or shine best it has to offer and ing the Union Powder and beverages or by is selected from all sub- — The New Durham event. the comforts a soldier Works black powder donations. The New mitted eligible applica- Historical Society is Charles W. Canney could have while serv- manufacturing facility Durham Historical So- tions, by members from pleased to be hosting Camp #5, Sons of Union ing the cause. Visitors and the town’s railway ciety will be hosting its both organizations. The the 16th annual New Veteran of the Civil War will have an opportuni- station to ensure the annual bake sale table. scholarship is open to Durham Civil War En- will set up a recruit- ty to interact with sol- powder may be trans- Open camp fire cooking any New Durham stu- campment, Saturday ment camp in response diers and see how they ported without inter- demonstrations will be dent enrolled in higher and Sunday, Oct. 6 and for a call for more vol- lived while in camp. Re- ruption. ongoing during each education beyond the 7, to be held at 16 Ridge unteers to serve and cruitment isn’t the only Visitors will also be day. The Society will 12th grade. Road in New Durham. support the Union’s ef- reason the soldiers have able to support fund- have a display featuring For additional infor- Activities begin at 10 forts. The encampment come to New Durham, ing for the Civil War the Powder Mills and mation, please contact a.m. each day, closing hopes to encourage they have been detailed Memorial Scholarship the New Durham Rail- Catherine Orlowicz at on Saturday at 4 p.m. youngsters to volunteer to the Provost Marshall through purchases of way Station. 859-4643. There will be and Sunday at 3 p.m. by displaying the very with orders for guard- homemade baked goods Each year a recipient signs along the roads. Dyer selected for All-National Honor Ensembles ALTON — During admission is $10 per represent collabora- the 2017-18 school year, person. Tickets will be tion and creativity in along with other tal- available for purchase its highest musical ented music students onsite. form. The All-National across the United Dyer is a senior at Honor Ensembles con- States and overseas in Prospect Mountain sist of a jazz ensemble, military base schools, and has been a key mixed choir, guitar en- Randy Dyer from Pros- member of the music semble (new this year), pect Mountain High department since his symphony orchestra School practiced with freshman year. He and concert band. dedication to gain a has performed with Students were chosen chair or part in his lo- the concert band, jazz through an audition cal, district, and state band, marching band process. The jazz en- music honor ensem- and pit band for the semble will have 20 bles. high school’s musicals. instrumentalists, the And now Dyer will Dyer has also played mixed choir 240 vocal- join the “best of the percussion for local ists, the guitar ensem- best” for the National theatre companies, his ble 47 guitarists, the Association for Music church worship band symphony orchestra Education’s (NAfME) and also the Cate Park 122 instrumentalists 2018 All-National Hon- Band, which is based and the concert band or Ensembles Nov. 25- in Wolfeboro. In ad- 121 instrumentalists. 28 at Disney’s Corona- dition to having a full Eligible students have do Springs Resort at musical plate, Dyer is qualified for their Walt Disney World in also a starter for Pros- state-level honor en- COURTESY PHOTO Orlando, Fla. The Jazz pect Mountain’s var- semble program (not Birthday Baysider Ensemble and Mixed sity boys’ basketball applicable to guitar Choir concerts take team and is a key con- students) and compet- Deborah Yunes of Alton shows off the Baysider on her birthday while on vacation in Ireland place 7-8:30 p.m., Nov. tributor to the school’s ed against top students heading into the Dunguaire Castle in Galway, Ireland for a full medieval banquet with her girls (daughter Kelly Birkmaier, daughter-in-law Barbie Yunes, and granddaughters 27, and the Guitar En- tennis team. for a spot in these na- Amanda Neilan and Kayli Birkmaier). She reported good food and a lot of fun and surpris- semble, Symphony Or- The All-Nation- tional honor ensem- es too. If you have a photo of you and The Baysider in a unique location, send the photo chestra and Concert al Honor Ensembles bles. and pertinent information to [email protected]. Band concerts begin (ANHE) performers SEE DYER, PAGE A10 at 10 a.m., Nov. 28, in the ballroom at Dis- ney Coronado Springs School year off to a busy start for Governor Wentworth staff Resort. The cost of BY ELISSA PAQUETTE 17 in the Lakes Region process that took three new teachers and their tivities of the year. Contributing Writer Technology Center's days to accomplish. mentors who were Class elections for Early WOLFEBORO — (LRCT) Skylight Din- Cuddy-Egbert said treated to an appetiz- freshmen have tak- The 2018-19 school ing Room. She and As- the first staff day got ing buffet served up by en place, the Student year is off to a fine sistant Superintendent the school year off to a LRTC Culinary Arts Council has begun to deadline start, according to the Heather Cummings good start with a speak- students and a meet meet, the Kingswood Governor Wentworth made their way into er on mindfulness, a and greet session. Theatre program will next week Regional School Dis- all eight schools and means to assist in mon- Kingswood High be presenting the “Wiz- MEREDITH — trict Superintendent every classroom in the itoring and reducing School School Board ard of Oz” this fall, and The editorial dead- Kathy Cuddy-Egbert, district to greet each one's stress levels. Representative Sam Breast Cancer Aware- line for next week’s who addressed the teacher and say hello The meeting fol- Danais gave his first ness week begins Oct. Baysider will be school board on Sept. to students, a happy lowed a reception for report on student ac- 7. moved up a day. The LRTC held Back All letters, press to School Night, and releases, obituaries registration for the and photos for the Adult Education pro- Oct. 11 edition need gram offerings is now to be submitted by open with the list of 5 p.m. on Monday, course offerings avail- Oct. 8. able online for mem- All advertising bers of the public to deadlines remain sign up. Also, the Sky- the same as usual. light Dining Room will be open again to serve the public in mid-Octo- Index ber. t Team Wolfeboro, whose focus is on drug Volume 12 • Number 40 prevention, pressed for the school to have Business...... A7 the high school stu- Churches...... A8 dents take the 2019 Classifieds...... B6–B9 Youth Behavior Risk Editorial Page...... A4 Survey, to better assess what is needed in John Harrigan...... A10 terms of helping deter Letters...... A4-A5 drug use. School Board Obituaries...... A8 Chairman Jack Wid- Sports...... B1 - B5 mer said the board has been waiting to make a 26 pages in 2 sections JOSHUA SPAULDING decision after having ©2018, Salmon Press, LLC. Timber Wolves win a look at the survey Call us at (603) 569-3126 Caden Dore fires a shot on net during his team’s 7-1 win over Berlin after the sports deadline on Monday. See the story in questions, which have email: [email protected] next week’s edition. just recently been post- www.salmonpress.com SEE GWRSD, PAGE A10 A2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2018 Lasagna dinner to benefit Boodey House

NEW DURHAM — sumptuous classic Ital- Guests may purchase phase of the Zechariah its artifacts, increase The committee is The Zechariah Boodey ian meat lasagna pre- tickets at the door and a Boodey Farmstead proj- public awareness, and looking forward to Farmstead Committee pared from an old fami- raffle will be available. ect. an appreciation of New sharing the progress invites the community ly recipe by committee By supporting this The mission of the Durham's heritage. This achieved to date for this to a classic Italian lasa- member Tatiana Cicuto. fundraiser for The Zech- committee is to preserve building will provide, to project. Please call Cath- gna dinner fundraiser A Caesar salad, bread, ariah Boodey Farmstead and reconstruct the a larger variety of peo- erine Orlowicz for more on Saturday, Oct. 20, beverage and dessert are Committee’s 2018 Italian Zechariah Boodey Farm- ple, a location for educa- information about the beginning at 5 p.m. at included in the price of a dinner, all proceeds will stead, to interpret this tional, social and civic project or dinner, at 859- the Community Room ticket. Committee mem- be applied to the next historical property and events. 4643. located behind the New ber Sherry Cullimore Durham Fire Station on will be preparing meat- Main Street. less lasagna for those Goodies and yoga at New Durham Public Library The menu will offer who prefer this version. NEW DURHAM — If fortable clothing that really fun time. The library will make you haven’t yet signed allows for full range of Bring your baked copies of the recipes, so up for the four-week motion. No experience is goods in just before noon everyone can share the ClearChoiceMD yoga series at the New necessary. if you can attend the goods. Durham Public Library, Postures can be per- program. Entries will be If you cannot attend it’s time to do so. formed from either a categorized under the the event, you can still offering free flu shots Sponsored by the chair or from the floor. following books: “Choc- drop off bar cookies to Friends of the Library, Bring a yoga mat or olat” for especially deca- be included in the fun on ALTON — The Au- the community,” says the free classes will be beach towel if perform- dent confections, “James Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 tumn season is synony- Dr. Thomas Scott, Chief held Wednesday morning postures on the floor. and the Giant Peach” p.m. or Saturday morn- mous with many things, Medical Officer at Clear- ings Oct. 10-31. The start A blanket throw would if your recipe includes ing. such as cooler nights, ChoiceMD Urgent Care. time of 8:35 a.m. will also work. fruit, and “Fried Green Let the library know turning back the clocks “We want the communi- accommodate parents Spots are limited, and Tomatoes at the Whistle if you’ll be bringing in and pumpkin spice. Last, ty to know that we are a dropping off children at registration is required. Stop Café” if you tried cookies; although it is but certainly not least, au- resource for them at any school. Bar cookies are sim- to make a somewhat not necessary to do so. tumn means the flu sea- time, especially during Sue Cronin, a certi- ple to make and the healthier version of a Call the library at 859- son is quickly approach- flu season.” fied yoga instructor for library’s Bar Cookie traditional recipe. 2201 for more informa- ing. Be prepared this The No Cost Flu Shot more than 10 years, will Crawl on Saturday, Oct. The most popular fare tion on either program, season by getting your Month allows all patients lead the sessions. Partic- 13, from noon until 1 p.m. will receive the Unbeat- or to register for yoga. flu shot. ClearChoice- to get vaccinated, regard- ipants should wear com- makes it simple to have a able Bar Award. MD Urgent Care, located less of insurance cover- at 24 Homestead Place age. Vaccinations are in Alton and 96 Daniel available for ages four Oscar Foss hosting comic con Saturday Webster Highway in years and older, while Belmont, will be offering supplies last. No appoint- BARNSTEAD — The apy dog. Mack will be at but pajamas and cud- Christy at the library if flu shots at no cost to the ments are needed, just Oscar Foss Memorial the library on Thursday, dling items are always you have any questions. patient throughout the walk in from 8 a.m. to 8 Library is sponsoring a Oct. 11, from 3 to 4 p.m. welcome too. Refresh- Please call the library entire month of October. p.m. Patients are asked multi-community comic Sessions will run for ments will be provided. at 269-3900 or visitoscar- “It’s important to get to bring a photo ID and con event, with work- 15 minutes per family. foss.org for more infor- your flu vaccination be- insurance card (if avail- shops throughout the Come in to the library or Story Hour mation about their pro- fore winter begins so your able). For those with day, local comic shops call 269-3900 to sign up for Story Hour is held grams or events. There body has enough time to healthcare insurance, coming to do events and a session. every Wednesday at 10 is always something develop the antibodies the urgent care center library clubs putting to- a.m. for preschoolers. happening at the Oscar that protect against in- will bill the carrier and gether fun games and Family movie night This program includes Foss Memorial Library. fluenza. Receiving the flu cover any remaining activities for cosplayers Join in at the library stories, music and move- Library hours are Tues- shot not only helps you out of pocket cost. For and geeks alike. Other on Friday, Oct. 12 at 6 ment, arts and crafts, days and Wednesdays protect yourself, but it those without insurance, events will include a co- p.m. for a free night at snacks and more. The from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., also prevents the flu from ClearChoiceMD will cov- splay contest, a movie the movies. They will be schedule for this pro- Thursdays and Fridays spreading throughout er the cost. screening, D&D games, showing “Hocus Pocus” gram follows the Barn- from 12 to 8 p.m. and Sat- Quidditch games, and (PG) in honor of its 25th stead Elementary School urdays from 10 a.m. to 1 more. Join in Saturday, anniversary. Everyone yearly calendar. Please p.m. The library is closed BARNSTEAD FARMERS MARKET! Oct. 6, from 12 to 8 p.m. is encouraged to come in check the library’s on- on Sundays and Mon- Every Saturday 9am to 12N/96 Maple St. for all the comic con costume to help celebrate line calendar or contact days. festivities. There is still Fresh veggies, meats, bacon, breads, delicious time to sign up for vol- baked goods, jam and jellies and so much more… unteering for this event. If interested, please call Last Market is Oct 6th! Maddison at the library www.barnsteadfarmersmarket.club at 269-3900. We are a family friendly market, check Read with Mack Need a little practice out our Facebook page or website for reading or just love dogs? weekly activities and specials! Register to read to Mack, the special reading ther-

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• Iron • Sulfur • Water Softeners COURTESY PHOTO • Purifiers • Arsenic Removal Filters Breakaway • Radon Removal Units Amelia Grasso is one of the lucky New Hampshire winners in the Boston Bruins' Readers • Chemical-Free Iron Removers & Supplies raffle. As one of the top readers in the New Durham Public Library's summer reading “NO WATER” EMERGENCY SERVICE program, her name was entered for the chance to win a puck autographed by Bruins defenseman Charlie McAvoy. She was one of five winners in her age group. After receiving FINANCING AVAILABLE her prize, Amelia had plans to FaceTime with her maternal grandmother, who is a big fan VISIT OUR SHOWROOM 277 MILTON ROAD • ROCHESTER, NH of the Boston team, to share the happy news. The first grader said it was "exciting" to be 603-332-9037 a top reader, and reported that she is working her way through the Harry Potter series. www.forestpump.com The McAvoy puck will reside in a "special case" at her home. Vendors sought for robotics team’s holiday fair ALTON — The Pros- School. Vendors and pect Mountain High crafters are still want- School Team 319 Boost- ed. For information on ers is holding its sec- table space, please con- ond annual holiday tact Michelle Kelley at craft and vendor fair on MKelley5199@metro- Saturday, Dec. 1, from cast.net. Information 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Pros- can also be found at pect Mountain High www.frc319.com. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2018 A3 Barnstead Rec hosts first fishing derby BARNSTEAD — Barnstead Parks and Recreation hosted its first ever fishing derby on Sunday, Sept. 23. This event marked the first event the department has put on since its re-establishment and the family event drew a crowd to the recreation pond off of COURTESY PHOTO Dunbarton Drive early COMMUNITY MEMBERS chat over the scoring table. Sunday morning, finishing up in the afternoon with a cookout. A wonderful time was had by all, and ulti- mately, Maddy Howlett and Kendall Foss tied for first prize, and each received a $25 Bass Pro Shops gift card. Com- ing in second place was Lily and Brad Muir, COURTESY PHOTO and in third, Nate THE HOWLETT family fishes PIG OF THE WEEK by D.A. Hammond early Sunday morning. Maddy Cormier. www.pigsinapoke.com COURTESY PHOTO Howlett (third from left) won Barnstead Parks RUSS FOSS shows off a catch. first prize for her 10-inch fish. and Recreation would like to thank all the supporters, community organizations, and Alton Trick or Treat is Oct. 31 community members ALTON — The town of Alton are on Wednesday, Oct. 31, from 5 that helped make this Halloween trick or treat hours to 7 p.m. event happen. County Republicans to meet on Wednesday LACONIA — The share his background, like-minded Indepen- items for donation to lo- Belknap County Repub- current events and be dents. The committee cal food pantries. lican Committee will available for questions recommends that you For more informa- hold its next monthly as it relates to his posi- arrive as early as 5 p.m. tion about the commit- meeting on Wednesday, tion and candidacy. to socialize and/or to tee, please check the Oct. 10, at 6:30 p.m. at the Numerous other Re- have dinner (at your op- committee’s web site It Ain’t Over Until the Fat Sow Sings Laconia VFW, 143 Court publican candidates tion) prior to the start of at www.BelknapCoun- St., Laconia. will be on site to answer the meeting at 6:30 p.m. tyGOP.org or send an The committee is questions. The committee again e-mail to Vice Chair pleased to announce Belknap County encourages its mem- William “Bill” Wright that District Two State GOP meetings are open bers to continue to bring at william.h.wright1@ Senator Bob Giuda will to all Republicans and non-perishable food gmail.com. Running deer shoots continue through October NEW DURHAM — September and Octo- to noon. shooting as you would Looking to test your ber, come join the run- The shoots are like. skills shooting a running deer shoots at the open to members and For more informa- ning deer? Every Sun- Farmington Fish and non-members and one tion, contact Lou Mat- day in the months of Game Club from 9 a.m. fee covers as much tia at 312-2551.

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SECTION A, PAGE 4 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2018

COURTESY PHOTO Setting limits Wildcat Way New Durham School awards those who demonstrate the Our policy on letters to the editor has been Wildcat Way (be safe, work a 550-word limit for a number of years, but we hard, play fair, be kind) all also don’t discard letters that are 555 words be- the time "Student of the cause they are over the limit. Often times, we Week" honors. In week one, run letters that are between 550 and 600 words Mackenzie York, Trinity without a problem. Rines, Lon Berry, Shaelynn When it comes to letters that start running Maynard, Chloe McLain, Colby Proctor, Hayden more than 600, or 1,000 or in some cases, more Rutherford, Ava Waldron, than 1,500 words, we try to allow space for them Ben Gelinas, Caelynn in our “Community Corner” section. When we Blattenberger, Matthew began at this paper, the idea of the Community Oliveira, Jack Marks, Gracie Corner was to allow people a chance to express Williams, Kylie Rapoza, and their views in a bit longer format. We still be- Juliah Loring were named lieve that this is a viable option and we sup- Students of the Week. This port the right of our readers to send in those week, NDS Students of the pieces and we will continue to publish them. Week are pictured (l to r), However, we do have some guidelines when front row to back, Beau it comes to Community Corner pieces. First Douglass, Teagan Nelson, Nicolas, Gerade, Dylan Roy, and foremost, during most weeks, we will not Weston Lancaster, Hunter have room to run more than one Community Chase, Brody Hanson, Tiana Corner piece each week and they will run on a Fowler, Lily Scott, Savanah first-come, first-serve basis. Hughes, Tyler Bamford, But please know, if you plan on sending in a Nevaeh Balch. Missing piece that is over the 550-word limit for letters, from the picture is Brady it is possible that the piece may not run right Moulton. away. Community Corner pieces are often the first things cut when we start running out of space. We will hold the pieces until there is space to include them. Letters to the Editor There’s one simple way to make sure that n your opinion piece makes it into the paper Elect candidates who support Constitution and that is to keep it less than or around 550 words. We do everything in our power to get To the Editor: support of 25 Democrats in New Hampshire means every single letter that meets the criteria into Were you and born and raised in New Hampshire returning to the eight years of his administration. the paper each week and that will not change. and come to love the New Hampshire lifestyle? Were You need to protect this great state and this sov- But we can never guarantee that Community you a "flatlander" who settled here to escape the high ereign nation by electing national, state, and local Corner pieces over the word limit will run in cost of living in other New England or other states? candidates who support our Constitution and laws, any certain edition of our paper. But again, we Do you want to preserve doing things the New Hamp- candidates who are against bigger government and will do our best. shire way? You don't need to make New Hampshire its interference into your lives, not those who want Again, we will certainly do our best to make great again. It already is. But you can make it even to grow government, eliminate your protection un- sure that all opinions get heard, but our word greater. der the Constitution and rule of law, and bring the limit will remain intact. And we will be lim- On Nov. 11, you have a chance to return this state existence of the United States of America and its iting Community Corner submissions to just and this nation to the rule of the people and law rath- founding of, for, and by the people to an end. one per week. er than that of those who want to see America become Jim Raschilla As always, we will always respond to all re- a socialist wasteland. Accepting President Obama's Alton quests for publication. If you send an e-mail to [email protected] with your letter (or press release or any other submission) we Hiring police officers kept off agenda will respond that we have received it. If you don’t hear from us within a day or so, it’s al- To the Editor: two months. Are we replacing or adding on more ways best to check in with us via telephone to On July 3 at an early morning New Durham officers? Have any retired? assure that we have received your submission. Board of Selectmen (BoS) meeting while most cit- There is nothing in the BoS agendas about Thanks for your help in continuing to make izens were at work or commuting to work, Select- hiring police officers. Why would the selectmen this paper successful. men David Swenson, Cecile Chase, and Dot Veis- omit such important positions from the agenda? el hired Evan Carey at $20 per hour to start July Why would they want to hide this information 16 as a New Durham police officer. from us? Are they afraid the public might show On Aug. 9, after a special non-public meeting up and ask awkward questions? selectmen hired a part time police officer for 32 Town policy requires minutes to be available The hours per week at $22 per hour with a start date five days after a board of selectmen meeting. on or about Sept. 30. The officer’s name has yet to The Aug. 29 minutes where two full time officers Baysider be announced to the public. were hired were held back a month before being On Aug. 29, after a special early morning released. Proudly serving Alton - Barnstead - New Durham non-public meeting, selectmen hired a new full Town policy requires video recording of se- ESTABLISHED APRIL 7, 2005 time police officer with a start date on or about lectmen when voting on employees. There are no Sept. 17 at $22 per hour. The officer’s name has videos of these police officers being hired. Offices at 5 Water St., P.O. Box 729, yet to be announced to the public. The board used to publically announce who Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 On Aug. 29, at the same meeting, selectmen they planned on hiring two weeks in advance, Phone: 279-4516 hired another person to be paid $18.50 per hour giving the community an opportunity to weigh Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher while being trained and going to school (acad- in. In the last year or so selectmen changed the emy) to become a full time police officer and to hiring policy to exclude public information. Joshua Spaulding, Editor start on or about Sept. 17. The officer’s name has So, who are our police officers and why is the E-mail: [email protected] yet to be announced to the public. hiring of them being done with so much secre- Sports Editor: Joshua Spaulding None of the new officers are listed on the cy? Why are so many being hired in such a short Advertising Sales: Cathy Cardinal-Grondin (788-4939) town’s web site as of Oct. 1. It lists Officer Young timespan? [email protected] as a full time employee yet he quit Aug. 2. David Bickford Advertising Asst.: Beth Tobyne - [email protected] That’s four new police officers in the course of New Durham Distribution Manager: Jim Hinckley Information Manager: Ryan Corneau The Baysider is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 Water Alton Community Services offers assistance St., Meredith, NH 03253. ISSN: 1945-5836. USPS 024921 periodicals postage paid at Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the ALTON — With the residents, especially repairs, heating assis- at 833-3482 with any Baysider, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253. fall season here and the handicapped and tance and various ad- questions. SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of winter just around the elderly and residents ditional assistance for The Alton Commu- newspapers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and corner, Alton Commu- with financial diffi- the upcoming winter nity Services greatly other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted nity Services is a via- culties who may need season. Alton Com- appreciates and thanks for publication become the property of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in our newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available for ble avenue for Alton assistance with home munity Services, aka each of you who have re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. food pantry, is open made and continue to Wednesdays from 5:30 make financial dona- to 7 p.m. as well as tions, who volunteer Saturdays from 8:30 their time and resourc- to 11 a.m. Please con- es to help fellow Alton #4 Fire Lane 16, Barnstead NH 03218 tact ACS at 875-2273 or residents. (located on the parade circle) Chris Racine, Director, Dogs, cats & many more Call to inquire about our services and make an appointment. 603-813-2013 Pet approved! THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2018 A5 Evidence of retaliation

BY JEFFREY CLAY new rules since their came in with a 46.5 rine Church opposed lect Board Chair- exact same rule of pub- Alton inception and who percent increase from to Prospect Mountain woman Cydney Shap- lic participation, and On Sept. 13, the were not interrupted, last year. Not only did High School and he leigh-Johnson swore several others as well, Baysider published a admonished, or or- Roger violate the rules violated the rules a under oath at my trial and where those viola- commentary I wrote dered removed by the by not identifying an second time on April that my failure to sim- tions did not disrupt or where I alleged the Al- board. agenda item and not 2, 2018, when he used ply identify the agenda impede the efficiency ton Board of Selectmen Examples: On Sept. speaking to an agenda the first session of pub- item within the first 14 of the meeting in any violated my freedom of 6, 2016, Hunter Taylor item, Roger also vio- lic input to discuss the seconds of my address- way, I claim a viola- speech and retaliated violated the new rules lated the three-minute dog licenses clinic. Not ing the board was so tion of my freedom of against me when they when he approached rule by speaking for on the agenda. egregious a violation speech and retaliation ordered me removed the board during pub- approximately five On May 7, 2018, of the rules that it pre- by the Alton Select- from the Feb. 22, 2017 lic input one and in- minutes. Derek Pappaceno ap- vented the board from men. board meeting, claim- troduced himself as a Bob Bergeron violat- proached the board conducting an efficient P.S. I apologize for ing, I had violated a candidate for Belknap ed the rules on Nov. 6, to speak on behalf of and orderly meeting any and all grammat- rule of public partici- County Commissioner 2017, by discussing the Warrant Article 58 for necessitating the vio- ical errors I made last pation. with hopes that he will Trail Master for the upgrades to the Jones lation of my freedom week or this week. Fact: The Alton Se- have the support of the Mount Major Snowmo- Field Recreation Area. of speech and immedi- Also, I hope to detail lectmen adopted their board. Not on the agen- bile Club. Not on the Not on the agenda. ate removal from the many of the allegations new rules of public da. agenda. And on June 4, 2018, building. This state- I have lodged against participation on June On Sept. 19, 2016, On March 5, 2018, David Hussey violated ment by Johnson to the the Alton Selectmen 22, 2016, in an illegal Joe MacDonald ap- Bob Holt violated the the rules by speaking court was a lie. over the past several meeting. These new proached the board rules when he ques- about bidding proce- As proven by all of years, which I believe rules were implement- regarding the rumble tioned the reasons dures, which was not the other occasions led to my being singled ed for the first time at strips; he suggested why elections are be- an agenda item. in which other Alton out for retaliation by the July 18, 2016 select- that the town consider ing held at St. Katha- Fact: Alton’s Se- residents violated the the board. men's meeting. filing a lawsuit against On July 18, 2016, the the state for destroying same day the new rules the quality of life in Al- were implemented, ton. These issues were State Rep. Ray Howard not on the agenda. Letters to the Editor violated the new rules On June 5, 2017, Al- n when, during the first ton School Board liai- Why not support this bill? session of public input, son Karen Kharitonov he addressed issues approached the board To the Editor: so. Sometimes, dealing conversations with lated to PTSD in first which were not on the during the first session Once again, the two with these events be- Ranger Dayton, he told responders. But, I do agenda. Ray, of course, of public input to in- State Representatives comes overwhelming. me that he still had not understand how, or was not removed or troduce herself. Not on for House District 3, In my own family, vivid nightmares – 50 why, Mr. Wuelper and even admonished by the agenda. Kurt Wuelper and Mi- we have an example of years later. He stated Mr. Harrington could the board. On Sept. 20, 2017, chael Harrington, vot- a situation in which a that he would wake up have voted against Rep. Howard, how- Roger Nelson ap- ed “no” against a bill family member did not in a cold sweat, having this. Ranger Dayton ever, is just one of proached the board that I believe most experience any PTSD dreamt that he missed went on to a success- many Alton residents to discuss his recent people in Strafford and – but his rescuer did. the shot. He also said ful career in the Park who have violated the tax assessment, which New Durham would In 1959, my bother sur- that he was never able Service. Yet I wonder, support. vived a severe, 45-min- to get the picture of my wouldn’t it have been SB 553 “establish[ed] ute mauling by a griz- brother, who “looked beneficial if he had re- a commission to zly bear (about eight like a large package of ceived treatment for study the incidence of pounds of my brother ground hamburger” his nightmares and Pig roast to post-traumatic stress was found in the bear). out of his mind. related anxiety? Don’t disorder in first re- He was rescued by a SB553 passed with a our first responders, sponders and whether brave National Park vote of 214 “yea” to 125 who may deal with such disorder should ranger, who was able “nay” and I am pleased multiple situations, de- benefit local be covered under to kill the bear with that this commission serve such support? workman’s compensa- a shot from 100 yards will examine many Judith Wessel tion.” If you know any away. relevant questions re- New Durham first responders, such In 2009, I joined as police, fire fight- my brother, his wife, food pantries ers, or EMTs, then you and the park rang- know that they deal er at the scene of the ALTON — On Oct. is welcome and tickets with situations that mauling. My brother Forest Pump & Filter Co. 13, the Masons of Win- may be purchased in may be extremely dif- - even though he went Serving The Greater Lakes Region Area for Over 50 Years nipisaukee Lodge and advance by contacting ficult to process. They through months of hos- Teide Farms Smoke- Jim Matarozzo at 875- see, and help, victims pitalization and over house LLC are teaming 3962 or Frank Alden at of tragic events – and two dozen plastic sur- WE DO IT ALL up to host a pig roast at 859-8881. Please help they maintain a pro- geries – never experi- the Masonic Lodge on the Masons support the fessional and objective enced any trauma-re- WELL DRILLING PUMP SYSTEMS Suncook Valley Road local food pantries. demeanor while doing lated stress. But in my in Alton. Dinner will be FILTERS served from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m., with the net pro- Stone Wall ceeds to benefit the Al- Family Owned Business for 40 Years ton and New Durham Repair food pantries. Menu includes roast pork, Fieldstone/Granite cole slaw, smokehouse 35 years experience CALL FOR SERVICE baked beans, mac and HIGHEST PRICES PAID cheese, corn muffins, All US and foreign silver and gold coins, estate jewelry, FOREST PUMP & FILTER CO., INC. Tony Luongo scrap gold, diamonds. Free oral appraisals. beverage and dessert. NORTH COUNTRY COINS. 603-332-9037 Dinners to go will be Main St., Plymouth, NH 536-2625. available. The public 707-2727 Law Office of L. Bradley Helfer, PLLC Experienced Counselor and Advocate serving the Lakes Region

General Practice of Law 18 Union Street, Wolfeboro, NH 03894 • Personal Injury • Family Law & Divorce P:(603) 569-5005 F:(603) 569-5007 E: [email protected] www.devylderlaw.com • Criminal/DUI • Contracts P.O. Box 1318, 50 Glendon Street , Wolfeboro, NH 03894 Practical • Experienced • Effective Phone (603) 569-2102 Fax (603) 569-4925 GENERAL PRACTICE, Including: bradhelferlaw.com [email protected] Family Law • Criminal Defense • Personal Injury Law • Real Estate Law FREE Initial Consultation Wills & Trusts • Probate of Estates • Debt Collection 32 years Experience ~ Author of the NH Trial Handbook A6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2018 Central NH VNA & Hospice reflects on year of transitions

BY ERIN PLUMMER Hospice hired Lisa Du- and retain staff. was dated, so a project NH VNA & Hospice geriatric therapist at [email protected] puis of Connecticut. “We need to hire is underway to revise will take initiative.” Frisbie Memorial Hos- MEREDITH — Staff, “This amazing quality staff in order it. From the quote in her pital in Rochester. In volunteers, and sup- group of volunteers to continue to devel- They also incor- office, “We don't grow her presentation “Nav- porters of Central has made my transi- op the highest quality porated the tagline when things are easy, igating the Silver Tsu- NH VNA & Hospice tion here a welcoming service,” Dupuis said. “Committed. Caring. we grow when we face nami,” Olsen-Hayward reflected on a year of (experience),” Dupuis She said they also Community.” Dupuis challenges.” spoke about the rapid- transition at their an- said. have been working to said they wanted to The Shirley Bentley ly aging state popula- nual meeting. She said it has been retain the high quality communicate to their Outstanding Clinician tion and the projected The organization a year since she took staff they have. patients that they are Award went to Social vast amount that will that provides home her job, and in that The organization a local agency and like Work Program Manag- require care for de- health and hospice year, she has bought has also undertaken a neighbors and are not er Maria Babineau. mentia. At the same care around the Lakes and sold a house and rebranding project. a chain. The Leavitt-Knight time the state is facing Region held its annual moved two states “I knew we need- In the past year, Volunteer of the Year a lack of care provid- meeting on Wednes- away, later moving ed to work on some of providers have made Award was given to ers, especially as more day night at Church her family from Con- our branding and our 38,499 visits and trav- Claire Boardman. younger people are Landing in Meredith. necticut to New Hamp- look,” Dupuis said. eled 445,694 miles. The Alida Millham projected to leave the Board president shire. Central NH VNA & “Over the past 10 Leadership Award state. Olsen-Hayward Gina Finocchiaro said Dupuis said she Hospice changed its months we have ac- went to Partnership talked about the im- there have been a lot of calls this past year one logo and have been complished a lot and for Public Health. mense challenges with changes in the past 18 of building and transi- trying to get it out into made contact to many,” This year's guest ways to help patients months. tion the community. Du- Dupuis said. “I believe speaker was Anne Ma- and care providers un- The organization In the past 10 puis said their website our team at Central rie Olsen-Hayward, a der the circumstances. had to look for a new months she said the CEO and Finocchiaro organization has took part in the pro- worked to implement Final Wright Museum lecture of the season is Oct. 9 cess of finding one. new regulations and After a search and policies, emergency WOLFEBORO — On turnouts for the lec- “FDR, Stalin and ing lecture that pro- interview process, preparedness, and put Tuesday, Oct. 9, from 7 tures this year,” he Hitler recognized ear- vides insight into a Central NH VNA & together plans to hire to 8 p.m., The Wright said. “We thank Ron ly that this new me- medium that is still Museum will host the Goodgame and Donna dium of documentary used much to the same final lecture of 2018 Canney for sponsoring film, along with news effect today,” added with UNH Professor another fantastic year reels, were potential- Culver. Thomas Jackson dis- of the Wright Lecture ly very powerful com- Seating is limited, cussing the history Series. From educa- munication tools,” he and reservations can and influence of WWII- tional talks to docu- said. be made by calling 569- era films. mentary films and mu- At the lecture, Jack- 1212. Sponsored by Ron sic, this series engaged son will show brief Wright Museum is Goodgame and Donna all senses this year.” segments from classic open daily through Canney, the entire 2018 Regarding this last documentaries and Oct. 31 from 10 a.m. to 4 series was described lecturer, Culver not- discuss the stylistic p.m., Monday through as “a tremendous suc- ed it provides insight and technical influ- Saturday, and noon to cess” by Mike Culver, into emergence of ences that are still 4 p.m. on Sundays. executive director of commercial films as used in many produc- For more infor- the Wright Museum. powerful story-telling tions today. mation, visit www. “We have had great tools during WWII. “This is a fascinat- wrightmuseum.org. Heifetz on Tour comes to Wolfeboro Oct. 20

WOLFEBORO — cellist Noémie Ray- on the campus of Mary schools in underserved Concertgoers are in mond-Friset and pia- Baldwin University communities to first- for an outstanding nist Zhenni Li - from in Staunton, Va., the rate museums and con- evening of the “Heif- the 2018 Heifetz Inter- Heifetz Institute offers cert halls, as well as to etz” they love, as well national Institute, the its signature Heifetz audition for some of as a few new twists highly regarded string on Tour program. This the nation’s top con- and turns at the an- instruction program program is designed ductors. nual Heifetz On Tour and accompanying fes- to create real-world Oct. 20 is your concert presented by tival formerly held in performance and out- chance to hear this the Wolfeboro Friends Wolfeboro. The con- reach opportunities for wonderful group of of Music on Saturday cert will feature these promising young alum- Heifetz performers COURTESY PHOTO Oct. 20, at 7:30 p.m. The young Heifetz artists ni, both in Virginia’s in Wolfeboro. Tickets Graveyard presentation performance will take in suites, serenades, Shenandoah Valley, as are available at Av- Town Historian Catherine Orlowicz will be presenting place at Anderson Hall, sonatas, and showpiec- well as with partner in- ery Insurance, Black's a program titled “Veterans Buried in New Durham Brewster Academy. es – as well as some stitutions on the East Paper and Gift Store, Graveyards – French and Indian, Revolutionary and War This is the second in a great masterworks. Coast. Recent Heifetz Innisfree Bookshop of 1812 Wars” at the next New Durham Historical Society series of eight concerts Performances will in- On Tour concerts and (Meredith), online at meeting scheduled for Thursday, Oct. 11, at the New presented by the Wolfe- clude Igor Stravinsky’s residencies have in- www.wfriendsofmu- Durham Public Library beginning at 7 p.m. The program boro Friends of Music. infectious Suite Itali- cluded appearances in sic.org or at the door. will feature photographs of final resting places, some Sponsors for this con- enne, the dazzling Car- Massachusetts, New High school students family history and if available information regarding their cert are Green Moun- men Fantasy by Holly- Hampshire, New York, with ID will be admit- service during these conflicts. All society meetings are tain Communications wood composer Franz Philadelphia, Wash- ted free of charge and open to the public. Light refreshments will be served. For and Edward Jones Waxman, the riveting ington DC, and up and children accompanied additional information, please call Orlowicz at 859-4643. Investments. Season 32 Variations in C mi- down the Shenandoah by an adult ticket pur- sponsors are Paul and nor by Beethoven, as Valley. chaser will be admitted Debbie Zimmerman. well as the passionate Each round of Heif- free of charge. The concert will Piano Quartet No. 1 by etz on Tour takes a For more infor- Dunne Appraisal Group feature a quartet of Gabriel Fauré. small group of alumni mation, visit www. Estate ◊ Divorce ◊ Tax planning performers – violin- Beyond its world-re- on a week-long journey wfriendsofmusic. Residential appraisal services ist Melody Yuan, vio- nowned summer pro- to perform together in org or call 569-2151. Over 25 years experience list Matthew Cohen, gram just completed venues ranging from Sean Dunne 603-906-2116 Order online at Wright Museum collecting Toys for Tots in October Dunneappraisalgroup.com [email protected] WOLFEBORO — munities that are so Museum. The Toys for and noon to 4 p.m. on Fall has traditional- generous to us,” said Tots Drive at Wright Sunday. ly been a time for the Mike Culver, execu- follows its canned food “Bring a new un- Wright Museum in tive director. “We are drive in September, wrapped toy or toys Winnipesaukee Livery Wolfeboro to give back always proud to serve which benefited Life and make this holi- Airport Express& to the local communi- as a collection point for Ministries Food Pan- day season special for ties that help support this program run by try in Wolfeboro. children who might Medical Ambulatory Transportation Service it, which makes its the U.S. Marine Corps The Wright Muse- not otherwise expect Airport • regionAl Serving all major Medical centers annual Toys for Tots Reserve.” um of WWII is locat- to receive something throughout New England and Boston locAl • Fully insured Drive so special to From Oct. 1 through ed at 77 Center St. in for the holidays,” said • Post-op 603-569-3189 • Pre-surgery precedures staff. Oct. 31, each person Wolfeboro. Toys may Culver. www.winnilivery.com • Medical appointments “It is so important who brings a new be dropped off at the For more informa- All major credit cards welcomed for us to find as many unwrapped toy will Wright Museum from tion, visit www.wright- The Lakes Region’s Most Trusted Livery Service ways to give back and receive half price ad- 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Mon- museum.org. contribute to the commission at the Wright day through Saturday, THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2018 A7 TTThehehe RRRealealeal RRRepotepotepot rrr RECENT REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Town Address Type Price Seller Buyer Alton 355 Coffin Brook Rd. Single-Family Residence $257,400 Robert A. and Linda L. Porro Jeffrey J. Martin Alton 82 Kent Locke Circle Single-Family Residence $345,000 James A. Canney (for James A. & Sheila Canney RET) Joyce and George W. Murphy Alton 312 Main St. Single-Family Residence $277,533 Daniel J. and Shaina Laurin Rhonda S. and Jesse A. Bilodeau Alton 21 Osprey Rd. Mobile Home $110,000 Carol Collins (for Marion L. Williams RET) Robert A. and Linda L. Porro Alton Rines Road N/A $40,000 Mary B. Hertel Joseph J. Karpiak (for Knak Investments Trust) Alton 208 Wolfeboro Highway Single-Family Residence $169,933 George W. and Jody Dre Timothy R. Parkhurst Barnstead 141 Cann Rd. Single-Family Residence $300,000 Robert Bedard (for Robert & Frances Bedard RET) Douglas R. Richardson Barnstead 104 Damsite Rd. Single-Family Residence $130,000 Nathan B. Strong Leaning Birches LLC Barnstead 29 Emerson Dr. Single-Family Residence $118,510 A.R. Silvestri-Hazeldin and Branch Brokerage & Trust Co. Branch Brokerage & Trust Co. Barnstead 29 Emerson Dr. Single-Family Residence $59,266 Branch Brokerage & Turust USA HUD Barnstead 8 Millsfield Lane Single-Family Residence $215,000 Aubrey Blanchard James B. McKenney and Courtney Beckler Barnstead 20 Shelburne Lane Single-Family Residence $237,533 Lori A. and David A. Stevens Joseph R. Laroche (for Laroche 2018 Trust) Barnstead 10 Wentworth Lane Single-Family Residence $190,000 Brad Beauregard Robin T. Fortin New Durham 216 Pine Point Single-Family Residence $672,000 William P. and Adrienne K. Symans C. Josette Gaudreau New Durham N/A N/A $550,000 Richard B. and Jolene R. Beveridge David B. and Lisa A. Allis 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

Discovering New Hampshire’s roadside historical markers

BY VIVIAN LEE DION for the New Durham illustrate the depth from factories and cem- ed two Cruising New tiful time of year to Contributing Writer Meetinghouse was and complexity of the eteries to places where Hampshire History take a scenic drive and On Sept. 8, the New placed on Route 11, state’s history and the international history books to the library.” you’ll love the joy of Durham library spon- and not near the meet- people who made it was made.” Come to the library, discovering the unique sored a presentation inghouse. He explains, from Abenaki Native Cathy Allyn reports take notes, or check the history written on New and book signing by “The roadside histori- Americans to poets, that, “Many people book out. Hampshire’s highway author Michael Bru- cal markers are placed painting and contem- have expressed encour- Autumn is upon us, markers. no who recently pub- on state highways porary sports figures; aging comments about and the beautiful red, lished, Cruising New only.” The meeting- from meetinghouses to Mr. Bruno’s presenta- gold and orange leaves Vivian Lee Dion of Hampshire History. house marker reads; stone arch bridges and tion, and one generous paint a breathtaking New Durham is a writ- My husband, Ray, and “The New Durham long-lost villages; and patron kindly donat- picture. This is a beau- er and speaker. I are New Hampshire Meetinghouse was natives and this pre- built by settlers from sentation sparked our Durham and nearby B u s i n e s s D i r e c t o r y interest. We attended towns in 1770 as their the event together. house of worship and First, I would like to seat of government un- Residential/Commercial thank the town of New til 1819 when the town’s Durham, and library first church was built. Site Work • Drainage • Utilities director Cathy Allyn This area was the town for arranging this note- center until the 1850s Winter Maintenance One Call Does It All worthy event. Mr. Bru- when the arrival of no’s power point pre- the railroad favored Driveways • Trails • Property Maintenance WATER FILTRATION sentation, explanation development in “The of seeking the roadside Plains.” The Meeting- New Lawn Installation • Tree & Brush Removal ELECTRICAL - PLUMBING markers and volunteer house was reduced to work with New Hamp- one story in 1838, va- Septic Installation & Repair HVAC - GAS shire authorities on cated in 1908. The town reporting missing his- had it listed in the Na- 603-539-2333 569-1569 torical markers kept tional Registry in 1980. STEVE PACSAY [email protected] Fully Insured www.thurstywater.com us alert and informed. It can be found by fol- The audience listened lowing Davis Crossing intensely when hear- Road and turning left ing the back stories on Old Bay.” that he inserted into Another historical his talk. marker located on NH Michael Bruno’s Route 106 is 2.6 miles book gives a synopsis away from Shaker Vil- of his historical mark- lage and it reads; “Take ers quest: “Michael opposite road 2.6 miles was born and raised to the attractive build- in the Lakes Region of ings of this Utopian New Hampshire. He community organized traveled throughout in 1792 in the township the state with his father of Canterbury. The when he was young Shakers established and took an interest in high standards of ag- New Hampshire histo- ricultural efficiency, ry. As a young adult, craftsmanship and do- Michael stopped at the mestic skill of their historical markers that sect and extended this dotted the highway worthy influence be- while riding his motor- yond the confines of cycle. He found each of the Village.” the markers intrigu- The author’s search Heckman’s ing with their unique for historical markers story. Now more than is quite remarkable. 30 years later, Michael Many times, his motor- Flooring has embarked on a cycle friends wouldn’t project to visit and pro- wait for him while (603) 569-6391 vide expended informa- he read the marker’s tion regarding each of story, took pictures, Carpet • Vinyl • Tile • Wood • Laminate the 255 New Hampshire and jotted down (GPS) Sales • Installation historical markers that Global Positioning Sys- are currently exhibited tem for each location. Rt. 28-2000 Centre Street • P.O. Box 430 along the highways in According to the Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896 the Granite State.” nh.gov web site: New I’ve wondered why Hampshire’s histori- the historical marker cal highway markers WANT TO SEE YOUR BUSINESS ADVERTISED HERE? Little Red Shed 486 NH Route 11, Farmington NH 03835 Call Cathy at 603-788-4939 603-755-9418 littleredshed.net Open Wed. thru Sun. Year Round Toy Boxes, Deacon Benches, or Beth at 279-4516 EXT. 110 Rocking Horses & Fire Engines & much more Custom orders welcome A8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2018 Obituary Mark on the Markets n Ramsie Elise Taylor Kingswood senior Principal protection

WOLFEBORO — She has many aunts, was money to be made from your investments. insurance or other types Ramsie Elise Taylor, uncles and cousins. if you chose stocks that The key is finding the of asset preservation 17 of Village Corner Ramsie was an en- you did not marry and right mix for your fi- tools are much cheap- Road, died Sept. 26 in ergetic, compassion- were willing to take a nancial situation and er and attainable the Ossipee. ate person who loved reasonable profit. Four risk tolerance. Assess- younger you are. Long- Ramsie was born in with her whole heart. and a half years after the ing risk tolerance is not term care, in my opin- Spring Hill, Fla., Feb. She had an outgoing “getting even” point, it as easy as asking a few ion is very important 21, 2001, daughter of personality and conta- seems that the markets questions and putting for a certain asset level David Robert and Kris- gious smile. She loved have placed people back check marks in the box or family health history, tin Carole (Correa) to take weird selfies into that complacent next to a multiple choice but may not be the best Taylor. She has lived and talk in funny voic- trance that really wor- response. My belief is product for many peo- in Wolfeboro for the es. She loved the beach, ries the contrarian and that all clients are risk ple. There are some hy- last 11 years, moving drinking coffee with sometimes pessimistic adverse until they can brid life insurance poli- there from Florida. a straw and eating ice side of my brain. prove otherwise. What cies with living benefits She was a senior at cream with a fork. She \BY MARK PATTERSON Over the past few I mean by that is expec- that may be a better fit. Kingswood Region- adored her family and Contributing Writer months I have attempt- tations must be reason- It depends on the client’s al High School where friends and her gecko Dec. 2, 2001 through ed to touch on investable to meet, based on specific needs. she was in the hospi- Baby. Dec. 2, 2011 is known as ment management top- the investable assets and The message I want tality and marketing The Baker-Gagne the lost decade to stock ics like mutual funds vs. age of the client. If a cli- to convey is simple: Pro- program and was in Funeral Homes and market investors. If you exchange traded funds, ent truly has assets over tect the principal and DECA. Cremation Service of had invested $10,000 dol- using option contracts and above what they assets that you have ac- Ramsie is survived Wolfeboro is assisting lars in 2001 and did not for income and hedg- need to sustain a com- quired, especially if you by her father and moth- the family with the ar- take profits at any time ing, annuities that are fortable lifestyle, then are nearing or have en- er, David and Kristin rangements. when they may have tied to an index that we can stretch for addi- tered retirement. Even Taylor of Wolfeboro; Please share your been available during can provide downside tional yield. A difficult if you plan on working a sister, Madison N. messages, stories, or that period, you would protection and lifetime situation is when the and investing for ten or Taylor of Wolfeboro; leave a short note and have $10,000 dollars in income, indexed univer- client needs to take on more years longer, an- her maternal grand- sign an online guest- 2011. I recall that peri- sal life insurance that is too much risk because other “lost decade” may mother, Carole Griffin book at www.bak- od of time very well be- also tied to a variety of they do not have suffi- be lurking around the of Port Richey, Fla.; er-gagnefuneralhomes. cause it demanded a lot indices that have mar- cient assets to sustain corner. and a niece, Isabella N. com. of work to make money ket loss protection and that lifestyle. Retire- Taylor of Wolfeboro. for clients. It was also tax free income and a ment and Social Securi- Mark Patterson is an a period of time when death benefit. Any or all ty planning sooner than investment advisor with Baker-Gagne Funeral Home it paid to be a “stock of these strategies can later, can make a big dif- MHP Asset Manage- B picker” as opposed to work to protect what ference with the client’s ment and can be reached Cremation Service an index or mutual you have accumulated retirement income. at 447-1979 or Mark@ G fund investor. There and to increase income Long-term care, life MHP-Asset.com Pre-Arrangements - Traditional Funerals Simple Burials - Cremation Services Monument Company B Pumpkin and Pine Fair is Nov. 3 F. Rick Gagne - Funeral Director G BARNSTEAD — auction, baked goods, items/baskets. burgers and hot dogs, Mill Street, Wolfeboro, NH 603-569-1339 (800) 539-3450 Some items in the homemade desserts, Route 16, West Ossipee, NH 603-539-3301 baker-gagnefuneralhomes.com Please save the date for gift items and treasures. the annual Pumpkin and They will have extra School House Cafe in- salads, soups, breakfast Pine Church Fair at The sharp cheddar cheese for clude chili, grilled ham- items and hot coffee. Congregational Church sale this year from Cabot of North Barnstead from Farm in Vermont. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Nov. 3. There will be items for Programs at New Each year, the sale from Ghana, Africa church's major fund- featuring their treasured raiser is a charming, old handwoven batik fabric. Durham Public Library fashioned church fair Tables include chil- 8 am Worship Service featuring a cafe, home- dren's, Christmas, jewel- NEW DURHAM — ing a series of workshops Community Church of Alton made items, a silent ry, made in NH and raffle Bob Kroepel is present- at the New Durham Pub- 20 Church Street, Alton lic Library. ABUNDANT HARVEST Sunday School 10:15 AM FAMILY CHURCH 400 Main Street Thursday, Oct. 4, at 7 Sunday School for children up to age 12, Farmington, NH 03835 service 10:30 a.m. Greater Wakefield Resource Center, 254 Pastor Kent Schneider 755-4816 p.m. is a free workshop Main St., Union. Pastors Daniel and Sherrie Williams, www.farmingtonnhucc.org 473-8914. For more information, please visit abundan- entitled The Psycholo- tharvestnh.org FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH gy of Happiness. Learn or e-mail [email protected]. Sun. School 9:45am; Church 11am; Evening Service 6pm; Wed. Prayer Meeting 7pm. Depot St., New Durham; the psychology of your ALTON BAY CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE Pastor James Nason. CENTER mind, your feelings, and Sundays throughout the summer 10:am & 7pm; Tues-Thurs PARADE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF 9am;. 875-6161. BARNSTEAD, N.H. what is happiness. on the Parade in Barnstead BEFREE COMMUNITY CHURCH, ALTON Sunday Morning Worship Service for all ages begin at 10:00 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 11, at Alton-9:30 a.m. Sun. Meeting at Prospect Mountain High Prayer Meeting - April through November at 7:00 p.m. on School. Pastor Sam Huggard, www.befreechurch.net. Wednesday Evenings. 7 p.m. is a free workshop CENTER BARNSTEAD Pastor Sandy Pierson - 483-2846 entitled Learn To Learn CHRISTIAN CHURCH ST. KATHARINE DREXEL Morning Service 10:00 am. 40 Hidden Springs Rd., Alton, 875-2548. Music. Learn what you Adult Sunday School 9:00 am. Sunday School for all ages 9:00 Father Robert F. Cole, Pastor. am. Rte. 126 next to Mass Saturday 4pm; need to know about Town Hall. Pastor Brian Gower. 269-8831. Sunday 8:30 & 10:30am; learning how to play mu- COMMUNITY CHURCH OF ALTON Daily Mass Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 8:00am. Prayer Meeting 9:00 am Christian Education for all ages, ST. STEPHEN’S sic on a keyboard, piano nursery-adults, 9:00 am Rev. Dr. Samuel J. Hollo. 875-5561. EPISCOPAL CHURCH or organ. Sunday Worship Service 8:00am Sunday 9:30. 50 Main St., Pittsfield Alton Bay Bandstand July 1-Sept 2 Rev. Miriam Acevedo, 435-7908 Thursday, Oct. 18, at 10:00am 20 Church Street www.ststephenspittsfield.com 7 p.m. is a free singalong CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF NORTH UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST SOCIETY OF LACONIA BARNSTEAD UCC Sunday services and religious education 10:00 a.m. session. SongBooks with Sun. School and Worship Services, 10:00AM, 504 N. Barnstead Rd., All are welcome. Pastor Nancy Talbott; 776-1820, 172 Pleasant St.Laconia • 524 6488 • uusl.org song lyrics (words) pro- ccnorthbarnstead.com MAPLE STREET CHURCH vided and many styles FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Sunday Service 11am CHURCH UCC FARMINGTON 96 Maple Street of popular music are in- Worship Services 10:00 A.M Center Barnstead NH 03225 cluded. How to Submit Obituaries & Announcements To Salmon Press Publications

Obituaries and Announcements of special events such as weddings, engagements, and anniversaries are published FREE OF CHARGE in any/all Salmon Press newspapers. Obituaries can be sent to: [email protected] Wedding, engagement, and anniversary announcements are welcome at: [email protected] Photos are also welcome, but must be submitted in jpeg format. Please contact Executive Editor Brendan Berube at (603) 279-4516, ext. 111 with any questions regarding the submission process. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2018 A9 New hampshire

PARKER

VILLAGE www.tntelectricalcontractor.com 1A Parker Village Littleton, NH Office/Fax:Weirs Beach,(603) NH 03246528-5200 03561 Cell: (603) 455-4217 603-444-2013 Lancaster Fair Mount Washington August 30 to September 3, 2018 WeirsCruises Beach, NH Location: 516 Main Street, Lancaster 603-366-5531 Tickets: $15 (including rides) on Thursday, Friday and www.cruiseNH.co Waterville Valley - Campton Thornton - Plymouth Region Monday; $17 on Saturday and Sunday; seniors are free (603)236-3636 on Thursday and Monday and $10 on Friday-Sunday; m www.RoperRE.com children under 36” are free with paying adult Online: www.lancasterfair.com Antique & Classic Car Sales Annalee Gift Shop 181 Waukewan St 339 Daniel Webster Hwy Meredith NH 03253 Meredith, NH Kathy (603)520-0218 800-433-6557 Bagley Hopkinton State Fair www.finnsgaragenh.com annalee.com Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices 60 Whittier Hwy, Unit #3 August 31 to September 3, 2018 Moultonborough NH 03254 Location: State Fairgrounds, Contoocook 781-706-1064 Tickets: $12 for ages 13-59, $10 for seniors 60+, Sharon Thorne Verani Realty 603-536-5161 603-253-7766 $8 for youth ages 5-12, Plymouth [email protected] children 35 months and under free. www.allstateagencies.com/sthorne Four day passes are also available. Online: www.hsfair.org FRANKLIN REGIONAL HOSPITAL 8 Maple St. Suite 1 15 Aiken Avenue Meredith, NH 03253 www.lakesregiondance.com Franklin, NH 03235 279-8400 Rochester Fair PATTY STEWART 603-934-2060 [email protected] & ASSOCIATES Individual and group health insurance and September 6 to 16, 2018 Medicare supplements 72 Lafayette St., Rochester, NH 03867 35 Main Sreet Plymouth, NH 03264 Tickets: $9 general admin., children under 8 are free Online: www.rochesterfair.com email: [email protected] “THE NAME YOU KNOW & TRUST” 603.968.3668

dussaultrealestate.com Hillsborough COunty LAKES REGION 603-968-3059 47 Main Street GENERAL HOSPITAL Ashland, NH 03217 80 Highland Street Agricultural Fair www.mountainlaurel Laconia, NH 03246 flowers.com 603-524-3211 September 7 to 9, 2018

Plymouth, NH Location: 15 Hill Dale Lane, New Boston 603-536-3569 Tickets: $10 for adults, children 6-12 and seniors are $5, children under 6 are free Online: www.hcafair.com 477 Whiteface Road North Sandwich,O: 603-284-6206 NH 03259 F: 603-284-6110

www.maxfieldrealestate.com Deerfield Fair A division of Maxfield Real Estate www.islandre.com 1-888-649-6477 www.adamskylaw.com September 27 to 30, 2018 Serving The Lakes Region Deerfield Fairgrounds Since 1954 Route 43, Deerfield Tickets: $10 for ages 13+; ages 12 and younger are free 58 Cleveland Hill Road, 244 Main St. (603) 323-7591 Online: www.deerfieldfair.com www.remickmuseum.org Franconia, NH 03580 www.presbyconstruction.com Dr. Howard S. Mitz Sandwich Fair (603) 823-5298 North Country Gastroenterology October 6 to 8, 2018 Independently Owned Littleton, N.H. 603-444-0272 Sandwich Fairgrounds 220 Cottage Street 603-444-4TOY (4869) Route 109 North, Center Sandwich Littleton, NH 03561 Littlevillagetoy.com Tickets: $10 for adults, 150 Burndy Road Littleton150 Burndy Industrial Road Park ages 8-12 are $3 and children under 7 are free Littleton,Littleton, NHNH 03561 03561 Online: www.thesandwichfair.com NOW(603) 444-6781HIRING! (603) 444-6781

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Belmont Village Apartments www.salmonpress.com 58 Cleveland Hill Road, Belmont, NH (603) 279-4516 (603) 323-7591 603-267-6787 Your source for www.remickmuseum.org hometown news! Cherryfield *Not eligible for contest. Village Custom Home Building Apartments Additions / Garages / Somersworth, NH Roofs / Painting 603-692-3978 603-991-8626 Littleton, NH A10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2018 Meandering thoughts on a bright Fall day

John Harrigan is off NORTH this week. This column originally ran on Oct. COUNTRY 2, 2014. NOTEBOOK People are fond of saying that this is their By JOHN HARRIGAN favorite time of year, some mighty high this time, on the cusp (and largely unvisited) of the seasons, of clear, country. It is a spectac- crisp, cool days, per- ularly wild and beauti- fect for the hard work ful territory that was of getting the firewood somehow overlooked in, and cool evenings by development of any and downright cold sort, and spared the mornings, perfect for hey-day of logging’s chill-fires. worst, to emerge as a But then many of sustainably managed, these same people, heavily forested, sen- like me, will hesitate sibly logged landscape and say that on second now protected as for- thought early spring ever wild by the Na- is the best time of ture Conservancy, in year, the time just af- the name of the Vickie ter Mud Season when Bunnell Preserve. the ground is still just I’ve hiked, hunted, a bit soggy from frost cross-country skied and snow, but the ris- and snowshoed most ing sun is warm and of that country, proba- the landscape, bereft bly more than anyone of foliage, is still laid I know save for Strat- bare for all to study its ford’s Bill Schomburg, JOHN HARRIGAN THE LAWN’S not getting mowed again until spring, shadows come early on a mid-Fall afternoon, the mountains look sharp contours and wonder who has been up and under a bright blue sky, the glacial erratics aren’t going anywhere, and the North Country’s most shamelessly photographed dog how they were shaped, down and through it (lurking at far left), Millie, is probably just thinking about supper. a time when the black all like a mountain flies are not quite out, goat. As too many peo- alone northern New accumulating weight Bering Strait, some field by generations but are ready and wait- ple are always saying Hampshire, more spe- of snow falling onto its 15,000 year ago. In no who farmed here being, a time when geese about me, thank you, cifically to my area of northern reaches. way, I think, could fore me. And in my headed for the Far that guy, Schomburg, involvement and inter- And then imagine people have so quickly time, as the temporary North tell us that an- should write a book. est, that area above the the immense amount populated North Amer- steward of this piece of other season is nigh. Whenever I look up Great Notches to and of water that shaped ica in the brief time- ground in this grand On these days, if I at Bunnell Mountain beyond the Canadian and transformed the lapse being exposed by landscape, during rec- want to steal a few min- and down at my front boundary, which in- land as this immense a steadily mounting lamation of that open- utes to sit on the porch lawn I wonder, again, triguingly follows the mass melted. For an number of archeologi- ing I got Buddy Boudle, in the late-afternoon about glaciers. None crumpled geography example of this, play cal digs. who has a thumb on sun, I’d better hurry, of this whatever was where two great tec- (or just walk) the Cole- But back to Bun- his excavator, to move because the sun is set- taught at school, and tonic plates collided, brook Country Club’s nell Mountain and my them down to my front ting ever further to believe me, for a guy thrusting up some of 9-hole course, offering front lawn. Given the lawn. And I gaze at the south, behind the who’s always won- the oldest exposed rock an amazing grab-bag of immense scraping and these boulders, which mountains, 35 miles dered about how the on Earth. glacial-melt’s wonders, grinding of the advanc- I disturbed after 15,000 away, of the North- landscape all around This entire area and then for more, just ing glacier, it is a given (or so) years, by dint of east Kingdom of Ver- us was shaped, and is once was under half stand on the sixth tee that all of the higher one of mankind’s great- mont, and the shadows trying to put the pieces a mile to a mile of ice, (“Hill Sixty,” natch, in protuberances must est inventions, hydrau- from my trees settle together by a lifetime depending on your our youthful days of be bedrock, which is lics, boulders that were ever earlier across my of wide reading, it’s sources, about 14,000 sledding) and look all why they are of such carried down from chair, the day losing damned hard sledding. or 15,000 years ago, around. interest to geologists, maybe Newfoundland ever more time as the More focused read- depending on your And then imagine rock hounds and min- or Labrador, and just Equinox slips by. ing? That’s hard sled- sources. That’s a ton of how quickly plants and eralogists. Not for wonder about it all. Blue (now Bunnell) ding too. There are few ice all right, with enor- then animals and then nothing do people pan Mountain dominates geological, let alone mous weight. Imagine people reoccupied the the streams flowing This column runs in my view, the highest glacial, textbooks the slow, steady, pon- face of the glacier as from these highlands, a dozen weekly news- mountain north of the that are even close to derous grinding, scrap- it melted ever north- in search of the moth- papers covering two- Whites, at 3,723 feet its well-written (meaning ing and bulldozing of ward. er lode that surely thirds of New Hamp- decidedly blue hump “readable”), and fewer this mass as it crept I say that people “re- spawns the small nug- shire from Concord to dwarfing everything still specific to north- slowly southward, pro- occupied” carefully, gets and flecks. Quebec and parts of around, and that’s ern New England, let pelled by the steadily because my reading As for the front northwestern Maine and growing contacts lawn, it is host to two and the Northeast Dyer with the equally curi- glacial erratics, which Kingdom of Vermont. (continued from Page A1) states, as well as mu- dents and teachers. ous lead me to believe were planted around, Write to campguyhooli- Selected students sic directors, of the 550 The association or- that people were here mowed around, hayed [email protected] or P.O. will be rehearsing a 2018 All-National Hon- chestrates success for well before the fabled around and harvested Box 39, Colebrook, NH challenging repertoire or Ensemble students millions of students land bridge across the around in my upper 03576. in preparation for per- are available on the nationwide and has forming under the ba- ANHE website: nafme. supported music edu- ton of five of the most org/ANHE. cators at all teaching GWRSD prominent conductors National Associ- levels for more than (continued from Page A1) focuses on critical nows the highest ac- in the United States: ation for Music Ed- a century. With more ed online. thinking and problem ademic achievers Todd Stoll (Jazz En- ucation, among the than 60,000 members, Jennifer Selfridge, solving. The arts are a from lower achieving semble); Dr. Amanda world’s largest arts the organization is the Substance Misuse Co- strong part of the Chi- students at the ninth Quist (Mixed Choir); education organiza- national voice of mu- ordinator at the Car- nese curriculum, as a grade and students are Dr. Michael Quantz tions, is the only asso- sic education in the roll County Coalition connection to culture separated from that (Guitar Ensemble); ciation that addresses United States. for Public Health, said and history. point on. Those with Dr. Jean Montès (Sym- all aspects of music Follow NAfME on there is an Opt Out Classes hold as mental challenges or phony Orchestra); and education. NAfME ad- Twitter (twitter.com/ option for parents and many as 50–60 students disabilities are educat- Dennis Glocke (Con- vocates at the local, nafme) and on Face- students. in a classroom, which ed separately as well. cert Band). All conduc- state, and national lev- book (facebook.com/ Cuddy-Egbert gave she observed would Looking at possi- tors have received top els; provides resources nafme). a presentation on her not work with a Amer- bilities for exchange honors in their field for teachers, parents, For additional in- trip to China this sum- ica's more hands on students or bringing and will spend several and administrators; formation, contact mer through the AASA methods. There is an in tuitioned students, days rehearsing with hosts professional Catherina Hurlburt (School Superinten- emphasis on discipline Cuddy-Egbert said students before the development events; at catherinah@nafme. dent's Association) to and respect for teach- that currently private concert. and offers a variety of org or 703-860-4000, ext. study its educational ers. Contrary to her schools are allowed Names, schools and opportunities for stu- 216. system. She said the assumption before vis- to enroll tuitioned Chinese are known for iting the classrooms, students, but public an emphasis on memo- little technology was schools are not. Cres- rization and good test present. She noticed, cent Lake Elementary taking ability, and too, that there is an School has three stu- are interested in the emphasis on global dents who speak Man- American system's thinking, as evidenced darin, which could be trend toward Science, by the posters, art and a resource in building Technology, Engineer- references to other partnerships with Chi- ing and Math (STEM) countries. nese students across education, which The system win- the globe. THE CIDER PRESS Kitchen & Bar Hand-cut Steaks, Ribs & Chops, Fresh Seafood & Poultry,

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Alton Police log

ALTON — The Alton Corner Road (two), Bow- ulent action, one stolen complaint, six general roadway hazards, two community programs, Police Department Re- man Road and Main property, six assist other assistance, one miscel- general information, two 28 directed patrols, two sponded to 180 calls for Street. agency, one pistol permit laneous, 10 alarm acti- vehicle ID checks, two motor vehicle lockouts, service during the week There were wo thefts application, six animal vations, one noise com- harassments, one sex of- four medical assists, five of Sept. 23-Sept. 29, in- reported on Hopewell complaints, one juvenile plaint, one lost/found fender registration, two property checks and 12 cluding four arrests. Road and East Side incident, one domestic property, four highway/ wellness checks, four paperwork services. There were four mo- Drive. tor vehicle summons ar- Police made 53 motor rests. vehicle stops and han- There were seven mo- dled four motor vehicle tor vehicle accidents. complaint-incidents. There were seven sus- There were 107 other picious person/activity calls for services that reports on Powder Mill consisted of the follow- Road, Homestead Place, ing: Three assist fire Hayes Road, Stockbridge department, one fraud- Gehl enrolls at St. Lawrence CANTON, N.Y. — St. developing the writing, We Carry Lawrence University speaking and research welcomed Alexander S. skills needed for college. Gehl of New Durham as Students continue to a member of the Class of develop these skills in a 2022. spring First-Year Semi- Gehl attended King- nar. swood Regional High Fall semester classes School. began on Aug. 29. St. Lawrence Univer- Founded in 1856, St. sity welcomed a total of Lawrence University is 652 students, including a private, independent Snow Blowers 59 international stu- liberal arts institution dents, to the Class of of about 2,500 students 2022 as well as returning located in Canton, N.Y. & and transfer students. The educational oppor- Fifty-five percent of St. tunities at St. Lawrence Carhartt apparel Lawrence students come inspire students and pre- from outside of New pare them to be critical York state, and nearly 75 and creative thinkers, to percent graduated in the find a compass for their top-25 percent of their lives and careers, and to high school class. pursue knowledge and Each first-year stu- understanding for the dent at St. Lawrence benefit of themselves, participates in the humanity and the plan- university's national- et. Through its focus on ly-recognized first-year active engagement with program, one of the old- ideas in and beyond the GEAR UP FOR FALL est living-learning pro- classroom, a St. Law- grams in the country. rence education leads Gilford Home Center Gilford True Value The FYP helps students students to make con- make successful transi- nections that transform tions from high school to lives and communities, college. Students live to- from the local to the glob- gether as cohorts and are al. Visit www.stlawu. taught by faculty teams, edu.

39 N. Main Street, Wolfeboro 603.515.1028 • www.nolansbrickovenbistro.com McKenzie’s The Outback Pub Open Thursday-Sunday from 4-9pm. Try our new menu, offering fresh seafood specials nightly. We also have a new Cocktail & Martini Menu and an exclusive Wine List [Reservations Will Be Accepted for The Outback Pub Only.] The Bistro Open for Lunch & Dinner Everyday at 11am Featuring our Italian entrees, sandwiches, creative nightly specials-- and, our Wood Fired Pizzas Stop by Our Half Baked Shop New Hours: Mon.-Thur. 9am-8pm; Fri. & Sat. 9am-9pm; Sun. 10am-7pm We are located in the back of the Wolfeboro Marketplace. All Take Outs are picked up at Half Baked. Call Ahead for Pre-arranged Catering Orders for your office or family gatherings. Check it out! -- we are adding new items everyday at our Half Baked Shop… Meals to finish cooking at home—Chicken Pot Pies; Lasagna; Stuffed Chicken Breasts; Eggplant Parmesan; Mac ‘N Cheese; Shepherd’s Pie; Buckets of 4 lbs. of Jack Daniels BBQ ribs… We also have Salads; Pizza dough with all the fixin’s; Housemade Marinara; Housemade Salsa; Hummus; Pub Cheese Spreads; Crackers; All Kinds of Cheeses: Specialty Cheeses from Vermont; Kerrygold Cheeses; Organic Cheeses;Italian Cheeses And then there are the Desserts!! Our very popular Whoopie Pies; Fresh Baked Cookies; Homemade Pumpkin Roll; Homemade Fruit Cobblers; Breads; Valley View Orchard Pies…and new things daily! We also carry Coop’s Microcreamery Ice Cream Toppings & Cocoa Mix —all with no artificial anything! Gummy Bears; Biscotti; Candy; Cans of Nuts; Homemade Jams; Maple Syrup products made in Sandwich NH Pick up Top of the Hill Farm Meats – steaks, burgers, pork chops, bacon—locally raised and So delicious! Nolan’s Mobile Wood Fired Pizza Oven Let Us Bring The Party To You! Booking Parties Now!—Call Cindy to Make Reservations Bring this Ad in to receive 10% off any item in our Half Baked Shop! A12 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2018 Breast Cancer Awareness 2018 Breast cancer survival rates soar

A breast cancer diagnosis can be a devastating blow. Upon receiving such a diagnosis, people may begin to ask questions about treatment and the impact cancer may have on their personal lives. Many people who are diagnosed with cancer also begin to wonder about their mortality. An estimated 266,120 new cases of invasive breast cancer and 63,960 new cases of non-invasive, or in situ, breast cancer are expected to be diagnosed among wom- Early detection and better treatment options are improving the chances of surviving breast cancer. en in the United States this year, ac- two decades. In ad- released in April death rates among in Canada recent- cording to Breast- dition, death rates 2018 indicates cancer women declined by ly decreased to 21.4 cancer.org. Accord- from breast cancer death rates among 39 percent from 1989 percent, down from ing to the latest have been decreas- women decreased by to 2015. That prog- 21.8 percent in 2011, Did statistics present- ingly steadily since 1.4 percent per year ress is attributed states data from the ed by the Canadi- 1989. between the years to improvements in Canadian Cancer You an Breast Cancer The Nation- of 2006 and 2015. The early detection and Society. Currently, foundation, 26,300 al Cancer Insti- American Cancer treatment protocols. the five-year sur- Know? women and 230 men tute says that the Society says that de- For anyone doing vival rate for breast While the vast majority had been diagnosed change in age-ad- creasing death rates the math, over the cancer among Cana- of breast cancer diag- with breast cancer justed mortality among major can- last 25 years or so, dians is 87 percent, noses involve women, in Canada in 2017. rates are an indica- cer types, including 322,000 lives have and the five-year net men are not immune to The good news is tor of the progress prostate, colorec- been saved from survival in the Unit- the disease. According that breast cancer being made in the tal, lung, and breast breast cancer. ed States is 85 per- to the American Cancer Society, the lifetime risk incidence rates be- fight against breast cancers, are driving A similar scenar- cent. of getting breast cancer gan decreasing in cancer. The most the overall shift in io has unfolded in Increased knowl- is about one in 1,000 2000 after increas- recent SEER Cancer survival. The ACS Canada. Breast can- edge about breast among men in the Unit- ing for the previous Statistics Review says breast cancer cer mortality rates cancer, early deed States. By compari- tection through son, the risk for women examinations and in the United States is mammography and one in eight. While a improved treatments man’s risk for breast cancer is considerably are helping to drive lower than a woman’s, up the survival rates the ACS still estimates of breast cancer. Al- that roughly 480 men though this does not will die from breast can- make diagnosis any cer in 2018, when more less scary, it does of- than 2,500 new cases of fer hope to those re- invasive breast cancer cently diagnosed. will be diagnosed in men. In addition, the ACS notes that black men diagnosed with breast cancer tend to have a worse progno- sis than white men. Though breast cancer may be a disease widely associated with women, men should not hesitate to report any discomfort to their physicians, as the National Cancer Institute notes that men are often diagnosed with breast cancer at a later stage than women. The ACS suggests that men may be less likely to report symp- toms, thereby leading to delays in diagnosis. The more advanced the cancer is at the time of diagnosis, the lower the patient’s survival rate. Men are urged to report any discomfort or abnormalities in their chests to their physicians immediately. STERLING MANAGEMENT, INC. - A VETERAN OWNED COMPANY Managers of USDA Rural Development Properties Belmont Village Apartments in Belmont, NH 603-267-6787 Download our Application at http://www.sterling-management.net/application.pdf wareness THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2018 A13 A Breast Cancer Awareness 2018 Speare Memorial Hospital Expands Breast Health Services

(Plymouth, NH, month. October 1, 2018) — Speare Memorial Hos- In addition to state- pital is now working of-the-art 3D screen- with Southern New ing mammography, Hampshire Radiology services include: Consultants (SNHRC) to provide more BREAST BIOPSY breast health services PROCEDURES to the women of Cen- 1. Ultrasound guid- tral New Hampshire. ed breast biopsy uses Chief of radiology at sound waves to help Speare, Dr. Kevin Ri- locate a lump or ab- vera, is leading the normality and remove expansion of services. a tissue sample for ex- Technological up- amination under a mi- dates will be complet- croscope. ed by the end of the 2. Ultrasound guid- Facts and figures about cancer A global concern tions such as hepa- in every way, can- titis and the human cer affects people papilloma virus, from all walks of or HPV. (Source: ed cyst aspiration to acute care, non-profit life. But as preva- WHO). identify if a lump is critical access com- lent as cancer is, • 12: Percentage a fluid-filled cyst or a munity hospital and some facts and fig- of cancers world- solid lump. If it is flu- health care provider ures may still sur- wide linked to vi- id, the aspiration will serving Plymouth and prise you. ruses. (Source: Na- remove the fluid from the communities of • 8.8 million: The tional Toxicology inside the lump. Central New Hamp- number of people, Program, National shire. Visit online at according to the Institute of Envi- VACUUM http://www.spearehos- World Health Or- ronmental Health ASSISTED pital.com and join us ganization, who Sciences) STEREOTACTIC on Facebook and Twit- died from cancer • 1.69 million: BREAST BIOPSY ter. in 2015, making it The number of 1. Stereotactic core the second lead- deaths attribut- breast biopsy is a min- ing cause of death ed to lung cancer imally invasive proce- across the globe. across the globe dure to remove a sam- • 70: Percentage in 2015, making ple of tissue from the of cancer deaths it the most dead- breast for examination. that occur in low- ly cancer in the This procedure will and middle-income world. Liver can- help determine wheth- countries. (Source: cer (788,00 deaths), er you have breast can- WHO) colorectal cancer cer or any other abnor- • 22: Percentage (774,000), stomach malities in your breast of cancer deaths cancer (754,000), to be concerned about. across the globe and breast cancer Speare Memorial that can be traced (571,000) were the Hospital has a dedi- to tobacco use. other most com- cated and experienced (Source: Global mon causes of can- team of mammography Burden of Disease cer deaths in 2015. staff. Appointments Study 2015) (Source: WHO) can be made from • 90: Percentage • 1.16 trillion: 8am to 4 pm Monday of high-income Economic cost, in through Friday. Late countries in which American dollars, afternoon appoint- treatment services of cancer in 2010. ments are also avail- are available to cit- (Source: Interna- able. Appointments izens afflicted with tional Agency for can be made by calling cancer. (Source: Research on Can- 603-238-2232. WHO) cer) • <30: Percent- • 33: Percentage Speare Memorial age of low-income of cancer deaths Hospital is a 24-hour, countries in which that can be linked treatment services to five leading be- FREE are available to cit- havioral and di- ESTIMATES izens afflicted with etary risks: high cancer. (Source: body mass index, WHO) low fruit and vege- Vacation Rental Services Window Cleaning Carpet & Upholstery Light Maintenance • 25: Percentage table intake, lack of Residential Cleaning Lawn Care & Plowing of cancer cases in physical activity, Commercial/Janitorial Cleaning & Floor Care low- and middle-in- tobacco use, and al- Partnered with: come countries cohol consumption. 603-662-0645 caused by infec- (Source: WHO) FREE CLEANINGS FOR WOMEN UNDERGOING CHEMO!

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What’s on Tap Prospect golfers play a pair in Concord n

The local high BY JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING Meadow on Friday, school teams con- Sports Editor (Left) JOEL WHITE scored Sept. 28, and split a tinue a full slate of CONCORD — The points for the Timber Wolves match with Bow and at Beaver Meadow last week. games in the com- Prospect Mountain golf Stevens. ing week. team traveled to Con- White finished with 10 Prospect Mountain The first postsea- cord on Sept. 27 and points from the third finished with 58 points son action starts dropped a pair of deci- spot in the lineup. for the day placed them this week, with the sions at Beaver Meadow Seth Huggard played behind host Bow's 67 Kingswood golf Golf Course. in the fourth spot in and ahead of Stevens' 35. team competing in Sanborn took the the lineup and finished Reynolds tied for the Division II tour- overall win with 74 with nine points to medalist honors on the nament on Tuesday, points while host Bish- round out the scoring afternoon, finishing Oct. 9, at Pease Golf op Brady finished with for the Timber Wolves. with 22 points from the Course at 9 a.m. and 68 points and Prospect Aaron Haynes fin- top spot in the Prospect the Prospect Moun- finished in third place ished with eight points lineup. tain golf team com- with 57 points. in the fifth spot and White played out of peting in the Divi- Sam Reynolds led both Mykel Whitehouse the third spot and fin- sion III tournament the way for the Timber in the sixth spot and ished with 14 points to on Thursday, Oct. Wolves out of the top Asa Guldbrandsen in place as Prospect's sec- 11, at Laconia Coun- spot with 26 points. the seventh spot fin- ond golfer and Huggard try Club at 9 a.m. Max Tuttle was next ished with one point on finished with 12 points At Prospect for Prospect, finishing the day. in the fourth spot. Mountain, the boys’ with 12 points out of the The Timber Wolves Tuttle in the second soccer team will be second spot and Joel were back at Beaver SEE GOLF, PAGE B5 at Inter-Lakes at 4 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 4, and will be KATHY SUTHERLAND hosting Derryfield at 4 p.m. on Wednes- day, Oct. 10. The Timber Wolf unified soccer team will be at Epping today, Oct. 4, at 4 p.m. and will be at Gil- ford at 3:30 p.m. on Setting up Wednesday, Oct. 10. Gabby Guzman sets the The volleyball ball during Prospect Timber Wolves will Mountain’s 3-0 loss to be hosting Raymond Farmington last week. The today, Oct. 4, at 6 Timber Wolves sandwiched p.m. and will be at that loss with a 3-0 win Hillsboro-Deering over Franklin and a 3-1 for a 6:30 p.m. match win over Nute. The team will continue action today, on Tuesday, Oct. 9. Oct. 4, at home against The Prospect Raymond at 6 p.m. and will Mountain cross be at Hillsboro-Deering on country team will be Tuesday, Oct. 9, at 6:30 SEE ON TAP, PAGE B6 p.m.

Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 279-4516 (phone) - 279-3331 (fax) - [email protected] B2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2018

JOSHUA SPAULDING KATHY SUTHERLAND CAM MANN (38) and Atley Corson (10) combine for a tackle against Gilford-Belmont on Friday CHANCE PARKER ran for almost 200 yards against Gilford-Belmont on Friday. night. Gilford-Belmont edges Knights on the gridiron

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING pass on their third play 18-yard touchdown pass. score at 14. They then marched 75 get it back. Kingswood’s Sports Editor from scrimmage and got They booted the extra The Knights went four yards up the field and defense held tight and WOLFEBORO — The the Knights the ball. point to cut Kingswood’s and out and then a Park- eventually scored on a forced the visitors to Kingswood football team Chance Parker, Cam lead to 8-7. er interception ended 32-yard touchdown pass punt, leaving Kingswood seemed poised to grab its Mann and Matt Drew did The Knights then Gilford-Belmont’s next on fourth and five with with 1:09 on the clock to first win of the season. the carrying, with Park- fumbled the first play drive. Kingswood’s punt 8:10 to go, taking the 21- work with and 57 yards But Gilford-Belmont er picking up a key first from scrimmage of the was blocked after their 14 lead. to go. However, three had other ideas. down and then Mann next drive and G-B took next drive faltered but Kingswood didn’t incomplete passes and a The Knights an- carried in from one yard over. However, a good a sack from James Sun- panic and came right sack spelled an end to the swered a fourth-quarter out with 7:53 to go in defensive stop by Drew derland and Nate Klin- back. Mann and Park- day for the Knights. Eagle touchdown with a the first quarter. Drew helped keep the visitors gensmith helped keep er continued to do Parker finished with touchdown of their own carried the two-point from gaining any trac- the Eagles out of the end yeoman’s work on the just less than 200 yards and then went for two to conversion in and King- tion and the Knights got zone at the end of the half ground and they moved rushing on the evening take a 22-21 lead with less swood was up 8-0. the ball back. and the score remained the ball to the eight-yard to lead the Knights. than five minutes to play The visitors were un- Kingswood needed 14-14 at the break. line. Parker carried in “That was a fantastic on Friday night. able to get anything go- just three plays to go 87 Kingswood opened from there and Leonard effort by the seniors,” However, the visitors ing on their next drive yards. Mann picked up the second half with made the choice to go for Leonard said. “There came right back and and the Knights got the six on the first play and a nice drive down the two and Mann put that was not one play in that scored again and then ball back. Drew picked then Parker got 26 on the field, with Parker, Mann in the end zone for the 22- game that would’ve kept the Knights from up a big first down on a second play. Parker then and Drew carrying the 21 lead with 4:25 to go in changed the outcome. getting back in the end quarterback keep for 27 broke loose for a 57-yard ball. However, on fourth the game. “But it’s tough on zone and took the 27-22 yards across midfield. He touchdown run to put and goal from the two, G-B was not done, as the kids,” he continued. win. then picked up another Kingswood on top 14-7 Drew’s pass attempt was the visitors came back “They’ve been working “We had too many op- first down on third and with 7:21 to go in the first intercepted and the vis- and went right back so hard and to have two portunities to win that three but the drive fal- half. itors got the ball. They down the field in less games lost by one posses- game,” said Kingswood tered from there and the Gilford-Belmont came were able to move out than a minute and 20 sion is tough. coach Justin Leonard. visitors took over with back with their own from under the shadows seconds, scoring on a “I thought we came to- “But mental mistakes, time running down in quick scoring drive, of the goal post but the seven-yard touchdown gether and now we know plays we work on in the first. G-B drove down needing just more than drive petered out and run with 3:06 to go for what we’re getting with practice. Some young the field to close out the a minute to cover the 71 Kingswood got the ball the 27-22 lead, though Plymouth,” he added. kids made some mis- quarter and Kingswood yards. A big pass up the back. Both teams punted the Knights were able to The Knights will takes, that’s what hap- led 8-0 after one. middle got them down on their next drives and stop the two-point con- head to the home of the pened.” The Eagles covered inside the red zone and the third came to an end version. defending Division II Kingswood got off to the last 25 yards of their they then scored on a with the score still knot- Gilford-Belmont’s champions on Saturday, a good start as Devan drive to open the second pass from 10 yards out ted at 14. kickoff attempt went Oct. 6, for a 2 p.m. game. Wade picked off a G-B quarter and scored on an with 6:11 to go, tying the The Knights were un- a bit awry, as the ball able to convert on fourth bounced near midfield Joshua Spaulding can and two early in the like an onside kick and be reached at 279-4516, fourth quarter and the the visitors were able to ext. 155 or josh@salmon- visitors got the ball back. pounce on the ball and press.news. Cornhole tournament to benefit The Nick WOLFEBORO — The inclined wooden plat- to participate. To regis- fourth annual Nick form with a hole at one ter please e-mail Holly@ Cornhole tournament, end. Points are scored thenick.org for a copy of a fundraising event for for bags that land on the the registration form or The Nick, will be held board or go through the visit thenick.org. Saturday, Oct. 27, at the hole, and play continues For those not inter- Kingwood Golf Course until a team or reaches ested in competing, but Club House from 4 to the score of 21. would still like to par- 9:30 p.m. They invite all The cost to partic- take in the cornhole and competitors to join in ipate is $70 per team. Halloween festivities, for the double-elimina- The entry fee includes tickets will be on sale at tion tournament. Corn- appetizers, music and a the door for $20 per per- hole is a lawn game chance to win tourna- son. Your ticket entitles in which teams of two ment prizes. The tour- you to food, music, Hal- take turns tossing small nament is limited to 32 loween costume com- bags filled with corn at teams so be sure to reg- petition and possibly a target consisting of an ister ASAP if you wish some late-night danc- ing. All proceeds from PORTRAITS • WEDDINGS • SCENICS • EVENTS this event will go directly to The Nick, thanks to generous sponsors Bradley’s Hardware, Eastern Propane and Oil, the Poor People’s Matthew Fassett Pub, Key-Day Builders, 343 Main St. Horrigan Painting and Alton Bay, NH 03810 Restoration LLC and phone: 603-393-7336 Lewis Property Mainte- email: [email protected] nance.

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Call Cathy today at (603) 788-4939 or e-mail [email protected] Our advertisers trust us, our readers trust our advertisers! www.Salmonpress.com THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2018 B3 Knights play well in loss in Gilford BY JOSHUA SPAULDING ahead by a 7-3 score. Sports Editor Emery had a hit to help GILFORD — After Kingswood battle back a tough outing against but Gilford didn’t relin- Souhegan the previ- quish the lead. A hit and ous Friday, coach Ly- a service ace from Belle- nette Place came away more helped Kingswood pleased with the effort get back in it, while her Kingswood volley- Andrea added a hit and ball team put on the Shatzer had a great dig, court in Gilford on Mon- cutting the lead to 14-13. day night, Sept. 24. Gilford opened However, the host the lead back to 16- Golden Eagles eventual- 13 though Kingswood ly proved to be too much didn’t go away. Belle- for the Knights, taking more had a nice hit to the 3-0 win. cut the lead to 21-18 but “After the way we Gilford closed strong played Friday, this was and took the 25-20 win a great comeback,” for the 3-0 victory on the Place stated. “You nev- afternoon. er want to lose, but at Place noted that least we played today.” the first game easi- Geri Andrea start- ly could’ve sunk the ed Kingswood on the Knights but she was right foot with a nice pleased with how things tip for the 1-0 lead but went after that. the Golden Eagles came “We didn’t fold,” she back and slowly pulled said. “Down big in the away. Schylar Mohan first set, we could’ve JOSHUA SPAULDING had a good hit to cut the folded. SCHYLAR MOHAN pushes the ball over the net during action JOSHUA SPAULDING lead to 5-3 but a strong in Gilford last week. MADDIE WARD sets the ball during action last week in Gilford. “But the next two service run from the games we played them Golden Eagles pushed die Shatzer had a ser- back and tied the match the service line for the a nice block. to the very end and got the lead to 15-3 before vice ace. A pair of hits at five on a hit from Al- Knights and went on a Kingswood held on to some points and some the Knights got back on from Andrea got King- lison Bellemore. The strong run, including the lead with a nice tip good runs,” she added. track, with Mohan re- swood a few more hits hosts went up 9-5 but a couple of aces as the from Ward but Gilford “You never want to cording a service ace. but the Golden Eagles Kingswood came back Knights pulled even at came charging back lose, but I think they Gilford opened the finished out the 25-12 with a hit from Mohan 14 and then went ahead and tied the match at 21. worked, they were very lead to 21-5 before King- win for the 1-0 lead. but Gilford was still by an 18-14 score. Belle- A big block from Sophia competitive,” Place swood began getting Gilford got off to a 3-0 able to open the lead to more and Andrea each Emery put Kingswood said. “If they put it all back in it. Maddie Ward lead in the second game 14-6. had hits and Bellemore back on top but Gilford together, they’re a dan- had a good hit and Mad- but Kingswood fought Shatzer stepped to and Ward combined on came back and scored gerous team.” four of the next five The Knights will be points for the 25-23 win in action today, Oct. 4, and a 2-0 lead. at Laconia at 5:45 p.m. Ward had a service Knights take on state’s best at ace to get Kingswood Joshua Spaulding out to a 2-0 lead in the can be reached at 279- third game but Gilford 4516, ext. 155 or josh@ Black Bear Invitational came back and pulled salmonpress.news. BY JOSHUA SPAULDING In the JV boys’ race, Sports Editor Tim Huckman was NORTHWOOD — tops for Kingswood, Dave’s Motorboat Shoppe, L.L.C. The Kingswood cross finishing in 86th place country team joined in a time of 21:10, Myl- private and public es Nicolay was 103rd in schools from around a time of 21:33, Patrick New Hampshire at the Murphy was 117th in annual Black Bear In- 21:49, Joshua Paraskos vitational, held on Sat- was 161st in 22:54, Mat- urday at Coe-Brown thew Finneron fin- Academy in North- ished in 22:55 for 162nd Full Line Ship Store with wood. place, Sam Johnson The Knight boys ran was 187th in 23:57, Can- Complete Boating Accessories to 22nd place overall non Newbury was 191st and the girls finished in 24:09, Trentin Huff- Rt. 11B, 229 Intervale Road, Gilford, NH in 19th place. man was 221st in 25:30, 603-293-8847 In the varsity boys’ Braden Viands was race, Brent Coope led 233rd in a time of 26:13, the way for Kingswood Aiden Kelley was 260th llc with a time of 18:22, in 29:47 and Nicholas BIG LAKE Taxi & Limo, which placed him 70th Davenhall was 270th in overall. 36:15. Oleg Sheahan was Kingswood also had second for the Knights four kids running in and 125th overall with the junior high race. a time of 19:24 and Casey Arsenault was Joseph Wasson was sixth in the boys’ race 142nd overall in a time in 11:42 and Matt Ja- of 19:49. cobs was eighth in WE HAVE JOSHUA SPAULDING A VEHICLE Camden Patten was 11:57. In the girls’ race, Airport Shuttles to and JEFF MANSON ran for the Knights in the Black Bear Invitational FOR EVERY the fourth scorer with Marcella DeNitto was from Portland, Manchester & on Saturday. OCCASION! a time of 20:27 for 174th 20th in 13:56 and Abbey Logan, Concerts, Nights Out, place and Matt Perkins finished in 30th place fourth scorer and Eliz- Fleming was 35th in Mt. Washington cruises, rounded out the scor- overall in 20:58 to lead abeth Morrison was 14:44. large group discounts. ing for Kingswood with the Knight girls in the the final scorer, finish- The Knights will re- a time of 21:18 for 200th varsity race. ing in 24:53 for 179th turn to action on Satur- We’ll take you anywhere you want to go! place. Rosemary Carpen- place overall. day, Oct. 6, when they Check out our website for prices and book your trip! Josh Haines fin- ter was 117th overall in Lily Stinchfield fin- head to Conway for a ished in 203rd place 23:09 and Carolyn Day ished in 181st place in meet hosted by Ken- www.biglaketaxiandlimo.com in a time of 21:21 and was right behind in the a time of 24:55 and Sar- nett at 2 p.m. 875-3365 Jeff Manson rounded same time of 23:09 for ah Bellefleur closed Fully Insured and Airport Registered out the field of Knights 118th place. out the Knight field in Joshua Spaulding in the varsity race in Sarah Carpenter the varsity race with a can be reached at 279- 21:48 for 218th place. was 142nd overall in time of 25:40 for 196th 4516, ext. 155 or josh@ Sarah Huckman 23:42 to place as the place. salmonpress.news.

11/1/18.

$350 B4 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2018 Knights post their best score in final regular season match BY JOSHUA SPAULDING ages for the season. Sports Editor “I’m hopeful for next BARRINGTON — The year as we had three Kingswood golf team freshmen (Saunders, wrapped up the regular Sprince, Palmer) that season on Thursday, had a lot of playing time Sept. 27, heading to Nip- this year and three soph- po Lake Golf Club for omores (Stirt, Clarke and a match hosted by Coe- Max Jensen) as well,” Brown. Fuller stated. “I need to The Knights were able find a way to motivate to post their best score of more of them to play the season, earning 95 more competitive golf in points on the afternoon the off-season. to finish second. Souhe- “We need all these gan got the win at 104 players to improve by points and Coe-Brown two to four strokes, which was third at 90 points. is doable over the next “Nippo Lake is a great year,” the Knight coach course for the kids to play continued. “Hopefully as it is very forgiving and they get addicted to the not too long,” coach Jere- process of getting better.” my Fuller stated. He also pointed out Justin Stirt had a great that there will be at least day for the Knights, as he one player moving up scored 21 points from the from middle school who sixth spot in the lineup. should be a contributor “Just took up golf last next season. fall and I know I have Joshua Spaulding can said this before, but I be reached at 279-4516, believe his future in the JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING ext. 155 or josh@salmon- JUSTIN STIRT led the Kingswood golf team in the final match TYLER SPRINCE scored in his final match of the season for the game is bright,” Fuller press.news. of the regular season. Kingswood golf team. stated. “He played a lot of golf this summer and on scoring for the Knights. KATHY SUTHERLAND weekends this fall.” Sam Danais finished Erick Skelley in the with 15 points in the fourth spot also cracked eighth spot, Michael the 20-point mark, shoot- Palmer had 12 points in ing two pars and adding the third spot and Brett a birdie on the first hole, Conley added 10 points where he sunk a 15-foot in the fifth spot. putt from the fringe. For the first time in Reese Clarke finished Fuller’s time at the helm, with a 19 in the second the Knights missed out spot in the lineup with on the state tournament, four pars and survived a which was held after Let's go tough eighth hole to fin- deadline at Pease Golf ish as Kingswood’s third Course. Fuller noted that Knights scorer. he will be sending Saun- Henry Saunders in ders and Clarke to the The Kingswood cheerlead- ing team performs during the top spot and Tyler tournament to compete halftime of Friday night's Sprince in the seventh as individuals, as they game against Gilford- spot both finished with were the players with the Belmont. 18 points to round out the two highest scoring aver- Abenaki seeking youth lacrosse coaches WOLFEBORO — Coaches must become approximately April Abenaki Youth La- US Lacrosse regis- through June. Inter- crosse is seeking tered, US Lacrosse cer- ested coaches should coaches for the 2019 tified coaches and pass contact Abenaki Youth spring season. Coaches a background check. Lacrosse Vice Presi- for the boys’ and girls’ Practices are twice per dent Kurt DeVylder teams are sought, at all week and games are at kurt@devylderlaw. age levels from grades typically on Sundays. com. one through eight. The season runs from

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KATHY SUTHERLAND KATHY SUTHERLAND BRIAN WINN rushes up the field during action against Kennett last week. JOSH FINNERON moves the ball during action against Kennett on Sept. 24. Knight boys pick up their first wins

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING team picked up its first “Great rivalry game game was scored by Bri- a second goal as time fore the referee blew Sports Editor win of the season, edg- tonight,” said Kingswood an Winn on an assist ticked away in the the whistle, putting the WOLFEBORO — The ing rival Kennett by a 1-0 coach Erik Nelson. from Charlie Arinello. game, but the ball did final score at 1-0. Kingswood boys’ soccer score on Monday, Sept. 24. The lone goal of the Winn almost had not cross the line be- The Knights continued their strong play with a 3-1 win over Man- Some game days are harder than others chester West on Thurs- day, Sept. 27. No matter the size of lete, a parent or sibling. with something that never be the same. That Arinello, Cole Em- a school, when there is a SPORTING These are things that can nobody should have needs to change. erson and Winn were tragedy, there is always CHANCE be part of what is usually to go through. And my the goal scorers for the someone in “your group” a fun job. thoughts go out to the Joshua Spaulding is Knights in the win. who that tragedy touches Coach Reilly noted Kingswood community the Sports Editor for the “Heading to Pelham personally. By JOSHUA SPAULDING that the Kingswood com- and Ramsie’s family on Granite State News, Car- on Tuesday (after dead- Surely not everyone munity, though from a this unspeakable trage- roll County Independent, line) for what is shaping on the Kingswood field were there to support large geographic area, is dy. Meredith News, Gilford up to be another great hockey team knew Ram- each other, they were a tight-knit, small com- And as someone who Steamer, Winnisquam game,” Nelson stated. sie Taylor, but there there to listen to each munity in many ways. drives through the inter- Echo, Plymouth Re- The Knights will be at were girls who did know other and do what they And she pointed out that section of Routes 171 and cord-Enterprise, Littleton Oyster River today, Oct. her and that fact was not could to help each other. the community comes to- 28 at least twice a day, Courier, Newfound Land- 4, at 7:30 p.m. and will be lost on their teammates And though emo- gether quickly and tight- it’s time to fix it. There’s ing, Coos County Demo- at Kennett for a rematch as the girls took to the tionally and physically ly when something like too many accidents and crat, Berlin Reporter and on Wednesday, Oct. 10, at field on Wednesday af- drained, the Knights this happens. far too many fatalities The Baysider. He can be 5:30 p.m. ternoon. went out onto the field I didn’t know Ram- in this one location. And reached at josh@salmon- Joshua Spaulding can Ramsie was a King- and came through with sie Taylor, but I know each time there’s family, press.news at 279-4516, be reached at 279-4516, swood senior and she a hard-fought win over friends of hers. I know friends and a communi- or PO Box 729, Meredith, ext. 155 or josh@salmon- was killed in a car ac- a good Goffstown team. that they were dealing ty left behind who will NH 03253. press.news. cident on Wednesday Reilly said that when the morning. Coach Kaitlin girls were drained, the Reilly noted that she saw work they’d done in prac- her team come together tice simply took over and throughout the day and led them through. And rally around one another when the game was over, in this moment of sudden there were tears amidst grief. She pointed out her the relief of coming away pride in their support of with a big win. Keeper one another. Sam Tavares handed It’s often said that trainer Alex Dria and tragedy brings out the myself a crimson ribbon, best in people and in similar to the ones that many ways, that is true. the girls were wearing We see it on a regular in their hair that day in basis whenever tragedy honor of Ramsie. While I strikes a community. couldn’t put mine in my It’s disappointing that it hair (it seems there’s not often takes a tragedy to enough of it), I did attach bring people together, it to the mirror in my car. but it does. I’ve been around this Reilly said her team job long enough to see members “sought out some tough moments in KATHY SUTHERLAND each other” when news the high schools I cover. of the death in their The death of a coach. The Youth school got around. They death of a student-ath- football Fred Varney Company spot to round out the Players and coaches from GOLF field of Timber Wolves. CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 the Kingswood Lancers The Timber Wolves youth football program KITCHENS AND BATHROOMS spot and Haynes in wrapped up the regular and the Kingswood the sixth spot both fin- season after deadline. Regional Middle School VISIT OUR SHOWROOM IN WOLFEBORO ished with 10s for the The Timber Wolves will football team took part Located on Center & Grove Streets day, with one of those take part in the Division in halftime ceremonies during Kingswood's foot- (Directly behind the General Wolf Laundry) scores counting for the III state tournament on ball game against Gilford- team score. Thursday, Oct. 11, at 9 a.m. Belmont on Friday night. Gehly finished with at Laconia Country Club. Showroom Hours: Monday-Friday 9-5 • Saturday 9-1 eight points in the fifth Joshua Spaulding can Evenings by Appointment spot and Aidan Con- be reached at 279-4516, rad finished with three ext. 155 or josh@salmon- www.kitchensnh.com • 569-3565 points in the seventh press.news. B6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2018

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WAREHOUSE SALE [email protected] 615 Center Street, Close to town, on site parking. Unit #2, Wolfeboro ATTENTION ALL No Pets No Smoking. SATURDAY OCTOBER 6th. ANTIQUE/OLD TOY GSIL- Female consumer in Center $650.00 per month plus utilities. 8 AM - 1 PM COLLECTORS Ossipee is looking for a Call (603) 387-4574 Office Equipment, Furniture, Store compassionate and dependable Fixtures, Household Goods, & many FOR SALE - Modest private toy caregiver for Saturday, Tuesday and Wolfeboro Knick Knacks. RAIN OR SHINE. collection, including Buddy L, Thursday for 12 hours per week. Keystone, Live Steam toys Duties include housekeeping, Fully furnished one-bedroom condo (vehicles, busses, trains). Large errands, laundry and meal prep. located in the center of town. Wolfeboro: Hospital & Community Aid collection of old tin dime store 10.25/hr. For more information, Six month rental from November to Fall Fundraiser Barn Sale. wind-ups, all with keys, most please call Ashley at 603-717-0881 May. $1300 a month plus utilities. No October 5th and October 6th with original boxes. or email at [email protected] smokers or pets. (603)502-5026 10 a.m. - 2 p.m, 65 Pine Hill Road. Art, antiques, camping, books, Discounts will be given based on furniture, lamps, sports, toys, amount bought. Interested GSIL- Female consumer in Comm. Space holiday, electronics, and household buyers please call in Wolfeboro Effingham is looking for a For Rent items. 603-569-4299 for inspection compassionate and dependable appointments 12:00-6:00 pm. caregiver for Tue-Sat 8a-12p, No lookie loos please. Mon-Sat 2p-4p, Weds & Thurs On main street Alton hair salon 6p-8p. Duties include personal booth for rent. $520 per month. Lost & Found care, housekeeping, and 603-998-7611 assistance with feeding tube. Found Ads Unusual Items Training will be provided. Are published Free of Charge. 10.25/hr. For more information, Houses For Rent 30 words for 1 week. Lakeview Cemetery Plot Lot #45. please call Ashley at For sale $600, today’s market value 603-717-0881 or email at Sept-June - Small 2 bedroom Lost Ads $950. Wolfeboro, NH 603-312-0036 [email protected] furnished house. Are Charged at our regular classified Winnipesaukee, beach, dock, rates. Wolfeboro 3 miles, $995 includes, Pets/Breeders GSIL- Female consumer in garage, heat, hot water, plowing, Call Toll Free Wolfeboro is looking for a trash. No pets/smoking (ﬁrm). Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 dependable caregiver for 7.5 Credit check, references, lease. 1-877-766-6891 flexible hours Mon-Friday for 603-569-1028 evenings. or go to light housekeeping. 10.25/hr. www.salmonpress.com For more information, please 24/7 call Ashley at 603-717-0881 or Land/Lots email at [email protected]

Still Lost! Wolfeboro building lot. 4.6 acres, GSIL—Female consumer in Shane - Shetland Sheepdog Seasonal views, renewable septic Center Conway is seeking a 9 Years old design, well, long dirt driveway to Clifford’s Dog Club compassionate and We are hoping someone may site. $97,500 (603) 724-47310 or Boarding, Fall and Winter Vacations, dependable PCA for have him or have seen him? (603) 569-3013 Daycare, Puppy Classes and Daily Weds-Sun evenings from -Lost in Laconia NH- excercise and adventure trail hikes like 7PM-9PM. Duties include August 27, 2016 no one else; acres of trails; 2 playgrounds assisting with meal clean up, Do not chase. Old and New Seasonal Rentals and large indoor playroom; weight loss getting ready for bed and Leads appreciated. program. No Leash training. assisting with transfer into For more info see bed. 10.25/hr. For more www.facebook.com/ Seasonal Rental SUD’S N’ TRIM PET information please call Ashley shaneshetlandsheepdog Moultonborough. GROOMING at 603-717-0881 or email at Winnipesaukee waterfront. Your Best Friend’s Dog and Cat Salon [email protected] 3 bedroom ranch. Furnished, Call Owner 603-365-1778 Flea/Tick Shampoo Treatments, or Granite State Dog beach, dock, large yard. Nail trims, Teeth brushing. Non-smoker. No pets. Recovery All Breeds Welcome! Editor 1-855-639-5678 $1,400/month, includes 25 Years Experiance. heat, electric, snow and trash Satisfaction Guaranteed!! Karate For Adults By Adults. removal. Available Sept-May. New Durham resident Peter Rose, 603-455-7844. “A Tired Dog is a Happy Dog!” Rose School of Karate, with 50 Join Us for a Walk! years experience, is accepting just Please Call: a few adult (over 16) students. 603-569-6362 www.zzrose.com/rsk. To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2018 B7 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

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

THE LAKES REGION A division of Maxfield Real Estate

Luxury REAL ESTATE Island REAL ESTATE

BEAR ISLAND – MEREDITH // Spacious, COVETED Dockham Shore location in Gilford. EXCEPTIONAL 4+BR, 5BTH home on 21 WONDERFUL 3-Bedroom waterfront home CLASSIC CHARMER in Alton with 110’ of Alton welcoming, Bear Island cottage with 2 bedrooms, This 5-bedroom contemporary home has a deep acres in Center Harbor. Master suite, indoor in Meredith with 181’ shoreline on Lake Bay waterfront! U-shaped dock, 3-bedroom year 2 large lofts, an amazing screen porch, covered deck, full bath, washer/dryer, 200’ frontage, U water permanent dock, 200’ of waterfront on a pool, views of Hawkins Pond, completely Winnipesaukee. Terrific views, wrap-around round home. 3-car garage, workshop and laundry shaped dock, 2.62 Acres. rare 1.2 acre lot on Lake Winnipesaukee! renovated with modern updates. Outstanding deck, finished lower walk-out level. Great room and 1-bedroom apartment. Picturesque $699,000 Call 253-9360 offering. dock and nice cove! mountain and lake views. (4714638) $1,795,000 (4705186) Call 253-9360 $975,000 (4682415) Call 253-9360 $899,900 (4715462) Call 569-3128 $849,900 (4715002) Call 875-3128

COW ISLAND – TUFTONBORO // NEW PRICE SANDWICH CENTER HARBOR ALTON SANDWICH NEW DURHAM // Contemporary, custom // 265’ frontage // Antique Post & Beam // Perfect energy // One bedroom Prime location & one of the best views of Lake bungalow on sunny corner lot home on private 16+/- acres. Expansive on Lake Winona. A charming camp Colonial on 27 acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 efficient home for the family, with Winnipesaukee - mountains, water, islands, blue sky. living space with charming architectural with garage pad in place. In need with 2-bedrooms and 2-baths, sleeping bathrooms, 4 fireplaces, pine floors, 3-bedrooms, all with their own Private 2BR/2BA home rests 30’ from the water w/526’ details. Three bedrooms including first of renovation, put in your sweat porch, deck overlooking lake, wood exposed beams. Cathedral Great room. full baths. Private 6+ acres abuts of WF. Cozy bunkhouse right on water’s edge. Privacy, floor master suite. Beautiful retreat for equity and see what can be done! floors, woodstove, and outbuilding. Oversize garage. Perennial gardens. Ossipee Mountains, yet easy access all day sun, sunsets. Truly stunning. all seasons! Private pond and several brooks. to Rte 25 and 109. $529,000 (4702497) Call 569-3128 $575,000 (4718206) Call 253-9360 $450,000 (4719472) Call 253-9360 $375,000 (4686681) Call 875-3128 $315,000 (4710339) Call 253-9360 $79,000 (4694044) Call 875-3128 RENTALS LAND ACREAGE Bringing People and Vacations Together in the Lakes Region for over 60 years…. MEREDITH // Build your dream home MOULTONBOROUGH // 1.6 Acre andlevel NEW DURHAM // Nice 9.2 acre building NEW DURHAM // Nice 2.1 acre building lot in this nicely maintained and mature wooded lot located in the quaint village district lot on Class VI road, buildable with just minutes from Rt. 11 & Merrymeeting VACATION & LONG TERM RENTALS development of high end, luxury in Comm. Zone “A”. Driveway permit with permission from the Selectman. Lake town beach & boat launch. Lot was QUALITY HOMES IN DEMAND homes offering views of Meredith Bay installed culvert, expired permit for office bldg. perked & has an expired septic design. FOR BUSY RENTAL MARKET and the mountains. and garage. Agent interest. PRICED REDUCED. Broker is owner. $234,000 (4694344) Call 253-9360 $159,000 (4501574) Call 253-9360 $49,000 (4677841) Call 875-3128 $30,000 (4497574) Call 875-3128 Contact us for a FREE rental analysis Halle McAdam @ 253-9360 (CH Office) www.Maxfield RealEstate.com • www.IslandRE.com Jennifer Azzara @ 875-3128 (ALTON Office) B8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2018 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

BARNSTEAD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 91 Maple Street Center Barnstead, NH 03225 COACHING POSITIONS Now Hiring! Full Time Site Foreman Boys’ Grades 7/8 Basketball Coach Heavy Equipment Operators We offer Competitive Salary based on experience Girls’ Grades 5/6 Basketball Coach Health Insurance Benefits, Paid Vacation and Paid Holidays Must have Valid Driver’s License and OSHA 10 Card Please contact Ryan McKenna, Pre-Employment Physical and Drug Screen Required Call Us at (603)539-2333 Athletic Director at 269-5161 ext. 107 for Email Resume to [email protected] further information or an application. Or find our Application online at integrityearthworks.com

Moultonborough School District Classroom, Custodial and Nurse Subs Needed

The Moultonborough School District is looking for classroom, custodial and nurse subs. Classroom Sub Rates are $75/day for non-certified and $80/day for certified/previously certified. Custodial sub rate is $12.75/hour. Nurse subs must be licensed LPN or RN: $3,000 SIGN-ON BONUS sub rate up to $120/day. If interested, complete the application found on the employment page of the District’s website at http://www.sau45.org/district/employment and submit along with a resume and MT / MLT three current letters of reference to: SAU Office, PO Box 419, Moultonborough, NH 03254. Contact Human Resources at (603)388-4236 Apply On-line at www.ucvh.org Alton Central School 181 Corliss Lane, Colebrook, NH 03576 603-388-4236 Community/Parent Volunteers EOE Requested for Superintendent Search At the September School Board meeting, Superintendent Stiles informed the Board that this will be her last year in Alton. It was with the deepest regrets that the Board accepted her decision; but, an appreciation was expressed regarding the amount of time she has given for a replacement to be found. Join Our Team To begin the process that will lead to hiring a part time Superintendent to begin July 1, 2019, the Alton School Board is looking for two community members and two ACS parents to serve on a Superintendent Search Committee. The Search Committee’s responsibilities will take Positions Available: place during the months of October and November with the first meeting scheduled for October 15 at 6PM at Alton Central School. If you are interested in serving, please submit Waitstaff a letter of interest to Deborah Brown, SAU 72, 252 Suncook Valley Road, Alton, NH 03809 or [email protected] before October 10, 2018. Please include the best email and phone Chef number to reach you during the hours of 7:30AM – 4:00PM. All interested will be notified by October 12 of their participation status. Bartender Busser Dishwasher/Prep

FULL TIME OPPORTUNITIES • ULTRASOUND/ECHO TECHNOLOGIST – 40 hours The Corner House Inn Marine Patrol Officer Trainees • OR NURSE SUPERVISOR – 36 hours Center Sandwich, NH The State of New Hampshire’s Marine Patrol Unit of the • MT/MLT – 40 hours (Day shift) 284-6219 State Police is seeking individuals to join their team for • RN CHARGE/E.D. – 36 hours (Night Shift) the 2019 Summer Season. • RN M/S – 36 hours (Night shift) [email protected]

Marine Patrol is the primary state agency responsible PART TIME OPPORTUNITIES for ensuring safe boating on the State’s waterways. • HOUSEKEEPER – 20 hours/Sat & Sun Marine Patrol Officer Trainees are responsible for the • PER DIEM OPPORTUNITIES enforcement of criminal, boating, and other laws to • COOK ensure public protection and safety. • PATIENT ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT LEVEL I • CENTRAL STERILE TECHNICIAN Functions include: maintain law and order, detect and • SURGICAL TECHNICIAN prevent crimes, apprehend suspects and prosecute • RN HELP WANTED violators, and provide security for the State’s seacoast Apply Online at www.ucvh.org Deputy Director of Public Works ports, lakes and rivers. Upper Connecticut Valley Hospital Search Re-Opened 181 Corliss Lane, Colebrook, NH 03576 The Town of Gilford, Department of Public Works For more information regarding the minimum qualifications Phone: (603)388-4236 • [email protected] is currently accepting applications for the position for this position please visit: EOE of Deputy Director. This is a year-round, full-time https://www.nh.gov/safety/divisions/nhsp/ssb/ position with excellent benefits. The current recruitment/seasonal-trainee.html starting pay range is $60,000-$70,000 DOQE. (For a copy of the job description or more Apply Online information about working for the Town of Gilford, http://das.nh.gov/jobsearch/Employment.aspx including access to the Town’s Personnel Policies, visit www.gilfordnh.org.) The Deputy DPW Director will be responsible for supervision and administration of highways, $3,000 SIGN-ON BONUS buildings & grounds, sewer, vehicle maintenance For two years of experience staff RNs and solid waste functions within the Gilford Help Wanted DPW. Duties include: purchasing of supplies and materials, contract administration, public The Town of Alton is accepting REGISTERED NURSES relations, personnel management, budget applications for an Contact Human Resources at administration, scheduling of assignments, design (603)388-4236 and implementation of repair strategies, maintaining Assessing Secretary. Apply On-line at www.ucvh.org employee morale, and promoting work place safety. The ideal candidate will have experience Please go to www.alton.nh.gov 181 Corliss Lane, Colebrook, NH 03576 603-388-4236 managing road reconstruction projects, the ability to understand engineering plans, and extensive EOE for more information. hands-on experience in the administration of winter maintenance techniques related to snow removal, ice control, traffic safety and staff time management. Applicants must possess a valid driver’s license (CDL preferred), have previous supervisory experience in a public works setting, be able to perform strenuous physical labor for extended periods, be familiar with the operation and maintenance of construction equipment, and must be able to work evenings, weekends and holidays as-needed. Successful completion of a pre-employment drug test, medical examination and background investigation will be required. Excellent organizational and communication skills along with a proven record of dedication to superior job performance are essential. Letters of interest with a statement of qualifications must be submitted to the Director of Public Works. Applications will be accepted until position is filled. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2018 B9 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

h h h h COLDWELL BANKER RESIDENTAL BROKERAGE Bring your classified ad

Holderness | $3,700,000 Meredith | $1,695,000 Gilford | $475,000 Perfectly perched on over an acre on Wonderful lake and mountain views from Beautifully updated front row condo that Squam Lake. Almost 700 feet of water this home with 400’ of waterfront that has is perfect for year round living. Amenities frontage, 3 docks and an open covered a natural sandy beach. include dock, beach and more. right into boathouse. Linda Fields 603.244.6889 Susan Bradley 603.493.2873 Susan Bradley 603.493.2873 Search 4719169 on cbhomes.com Search 4709826 on cbhomes.com Search 4710288 on cbhomes.com the office

located 27 South Main Street • Wolfeboro, NH Alton | $389,000 Laconia | $297,000 Moultonborough | $289,900 Cute camp in a protected area on Fantastic neighborhood location at the Modern home on a huge, corner lot just 603-569-0101 Rattlesnake Island, a great location on the end of the cul-de-sac for this 4 Br, 2 1/2 steps from the fine Suissevale beach! www.wolfeborobayrealestate.com south side of the peninsula. BA Colonial. Home features full basement, extensive decking and screen porch. Ellen Mulligan 603.387.0369 Elaine Estabrook 603.312.8731 Jim Ramhold 603.455.6672 nearest to Search 4689749 on cbhomes.com Search 4709734 on cbhomes.com Search 4684966 on cbhomes.com

$699,000 you and

Madison | $275,000 Belmont | $239,900 Moultonborough | $199,900 Beautiful waterfront building lot on Silver Sargent Lake - Enjoy all 4 seasons at 10+ ACRES with beautiful mountain 92 Acres & Views! Custom built 4 BR colonial with large barns, Lake with 160’ of owned waterfront. an affordable price! 80’ of owned lake views. Included in the sale is a well- drop it off. pond and privacy located just over the Gilford town line! frontage with a 16’ dock. 2-bedroom, 3/4 maintained year-round camp/cottage. bath home with a 3-season bonus room. Kathryn Aitken 603.496.5989 Reed Heath 603.608.6169 Kathy Davis 603.387.4562 Ellen Karnan 603.986.8556 Search 4718948 on cbhomes.com Search 4696547 on cbhomes.com Search 4704468 on cbhomes.com We’d love to

see you! Franklin | $199,900 Tamworth | $194,900, Beautiful Country Belmont | $140,000 Fully occupied 2 unit on a nice level Cape dating from the settlement of Steps from Lake Winnisquam is this Lake Winnipesaukee! Walk to downtown 4 BR luxury home lot just minutes from downtown. Full Tamworth, located in Tamworth Village. beautifully kept, upgraded park wood overlooking Back Bay, 34X32 boathouse, 35X37 heated barn/shop, walkout basement for storage. Built in 1790, most original features. camper with addition. Gus Benavides 603.393.6206 John Silva 603.387.0533 h h h h perfect for auto/boat enthusiasts. Jenn Anderson 603.254.5996 Annie Schoonman 603.455.2918 Mary Seeger 603.630.8723 Search 4719042 on cbhomes.com Search 4705842 on cbhomes.com Search 4708844 on cbhomes.com Visit our new “live” webcam at: www.wolfeborocam.com

Gilford | $75,000 Belmont | $57,500 Gilford | $39,999 View lot in Gunstock Acres; lot is 1971 Mobile Home on its own land. 12’x30’ garage/storage unit with power and wooded & will have hilltop views with Two bedrooms and 1 bath. .23 corner a separate 12’x16’ finished storage above. tree cutting & maximum exposure. Shore acre lot with plenty of backyard privacy. Great location and low quarterly fee! rights to Gunstock Acres private beach. Public water and sewer. Gus Benavides 603.393.6206 Ellen Mulligan 603.387.0369 Kathy Davis 603.387.4562 Carly Howie 603.937.0170 Search 4719737 on cbhomes.com Search 4718409 on cbhomes.com Search 4705634 on cbhomes.com COLDWELLBANKERHOMES.COM

Laconia | 348 Court Street | 603.524.2255 | Center Harbor | 32 Whittier Highway | 603.253.4345 CB Home Protection Plan 866.797.4788 The property information herein is derived from various sources that may include, but not be limited to, county records and the Multiple Listing Service, and it may include approximations. Although the information is believed to be accurate, it is not warranted and you should not rely upon it without personal verification. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor agents and are not employees of the Company. ©2018 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Owned by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. 241952NE_5/18 B10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2018 Foley 5K coming to Rochester ROCHESTER — The St. in Rochester. mentor. for the race and those fourth annual James This flat, fast, chip- Come join in and interested can visit the W. Foley Freedom Run timed 5K through the challenge your friends web site for more in- will take place on Sat- streets of Rochester to run too. And if you formation. urday, Oct. 20, at 10 will benefit the James can’t make it to Roch- Foley was a 1992 a.m. at the Rochester W. Foley Legacy Foun- ester on race day, you graduate of Kingswood Community Center, lo- dation, which is ded- can register to run Regional High School cated at 150 Wakefield icated to the vibrant virtually. To find out who was kidnapped legacy of Foley as a more and to register, and eventually mur- courageous, commit- visit foleyrun.org. dered in northern Syr- SEWING MACHINES ted freelance jour- Additionally, orga- ia while serving as a nalist and a compas- nizers are still seeking freelance journalist. sionate teacher and additional sponsors

ON TAP day, Oct. 9. Merrimack Valley to- CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 At Kingswood, the day, Oct. 4, at 4 p.m., soccer girls (6 p.m.) and will be at Souhegan on at Belmont for a 4 p.m. boys (7:30 p.m.) will be Tuesday, Oct. 9, at 4 meet on Friday, Oct. 5. at Oyster River today, p.m. and will host Pem- The girls’ soccer Oct. 4. The Knight boys broke at 5:30 p.m. on Timber Wolves will be will also be at Kennett Thursday, Oct. 11. at Gilford at 3:30 p.m. at 5:30 p.m. on Wednes- The Kingswood vol- VACUUM CLEANERS on Friday, Oct. 5, and day, Oct. 10. leyball team will be at will be at Bishop Brady The Knight field Laconia at 5:45 p.m. to- at 3:30 p.m. on Tues- hockey team will be at day, Oct. 4. The Knight cross country team will be running at Kennett on CENTRAL VACUUMS Saturday, Oct. 6, at 2 p.m. SALES • SERVICE • PARTS The football Knights will be at Plymouth for Quality Family Service “Since 1935” a 2 p.m. game on Satur- day, Oct. 6. Sewing Machines 100 Chestnut Hill Rd., Rochester, NH AUGER & Sons, Inc. 603-332-5572 • 800-439-3395 Vacuum Cleaners www.augerandsons.com

We are pleased to announce that Attorney Jeffrey A. Rabinowitz has joined our firm this September. Jeff will be working in the firm’s litigation practice with a focus on criminal defense and family law. Jeff will be serving clients in our Alton and Concord offices and he is experienced in handling DWIs, felonies and divorces among other matters. Jeff is admitted to practice in New Hampshire. He can be reached at 603-410-4915 or by email at: [email protected].

Alton office: Concord office: 31 Mooney Street One Capitol Street Alton, N.H. 03809 Concord, N.H. 03301 603-410-4920 603-410-4900 www.ranspell.com www.ranspell.com