Robotics competition this weekend: See page A3

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2016 COVERING ALTON, BARNSTEAD, & NEW DURHAM - WWW.SALMONPRESS.COM FREE Locals give large victories to Republicans Races much closer around the state

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Sununu, Senator Kelly cent reporting. Those lead over Ayotte. ton and running mate For governor, Editor Ayotte and Rep. Frank numbers continued In the local com- Tim Kaine. In Barn- Sununu easily outpaced One of the strangest Guinta all holding leads to tighten as the clock munities, the margins stead, Trump and Pence Van Ostern by a margin and most bitter election in their respective ticked past midnight. were significantly larg- received 1,520 votes to of 2,166 to 1,163 in Al- cycles in the country’s statewide races, though By 12:30, both Clinton er for many of the Re- Clinton and Kaine’s ton. Sununu edged Van history played out on the leads were not terri- and Shea-Porter had publican candidates. 924. Trump and Pence Ostern in Barnstead by Tuesday night and well bly large. Trump held a narrow leads as results In Alton, Trump and received 981 votes in a 1,429 to 1,017 margin. into Wednesday morn- three percent lead over continued to pour in running mate Mike New Durham and Clin- New Durham went to ing, with races to close Hillary Clinton with and by 1 a.m., Hassan Pence received 2,201 ton and Kaine received Sununu by a margin of to call all over the map 66 percent reporting, had also taken a slim votes to 1,152 for Clin- 578. SEE ELECTION, PAGE ­­­A9 on the national and Ayotte held a two per- statewide level. cent lead over Maggie Results that had been Hassan with 65 percent reported statewide reporting, Guinta was around midnight had up by one percent over New Hampshire lean- Carol Shea-Porter with ing Republican, with 65 77 percent reporting percent of precincts re- and Sununu was up on porting statewide and Colin Van Ostern by Donald Trump, Chris five percent with 65 per- Administrators “plan for worst, hope for best” Alton School District may be impacted as bus drivers mull work stoppage

CAROL RICHARDSON – COURTESY PHOTO BY MARK FOYNES ternoon safely.” Contributing Writer Stiles noted in a Some gave all ALTON — Alton phone interview, Reader Carol Richardson of Alton sent along this photo of the American Flag standing guard at the water’s edge as kayak- School District is “con- “We’re looking at ev- ers paddle beneath the autumn foliage. She noted the American Flag has special meaning to her, since her husband was sidering all possible erything... during recently buried in Arlington National Cemetery and she was presented with a folded flag. options” as adminis- this working phase.” trators grapple with She said an increase how to handle a po- in the number of par- tential strike by union ents transporting Local hikers seek and find a local iconic cave bus drivers. A walkout kids to and from ACS could occur as early could cause a tempo- Recreation department leads hike to Devil’s Den as Nov. 21 if Team- rary peak-time traffic sters negotiators can’t spikes near the school BY MARK FOYNES walk. “Thanks for doing Devil’s Den but haven’t girlhood jaunts to the reach an agreement and at the Circle. Stiles Contributing Writer this,” Bob Lanigan said actually been out here to cave. “At least once a with First Student, the said she and her staff NEW DURHAM — A to Diane Thayer, one of explore - we want to give year we’d bring a picnic SAU’s transportation are consulting with muted red-orange blaze the event organizers. people the chance to ex- lunch with us and hike vendor. Alton police to obviate of foliage clung to red As they began a slow plore.” out to Devil’s Den.” “We’re in a place excessive congestion. oaks and beeches as a mosey up the first of a Hunter tapped long- At the hike’s midpoint where we’re kind of in She said the APD could group of a dozen hikers few steep grades, the time town volunteer atop the 1,100-foot sum- the middle of things,” potentially serve “as set out in search of a Baysider heard one hik- Thayer to lead the walk. mit, Thayer reminisced, summarized Alton an extra set of hands.” natural rock formation er say, “I think we’ll all “She knows this town “We’d have lunch right School District su- “This could make known by generations as probably sleep well to- and is such a great re- over there and look out perintendent Pamela things hard for work- the Devil's Den. night.” source we’re so grateful upon the lake,” noting Stiles. She stressed ing families since The Saturday, Nov. 5 Recreation Director to have.” that the one-time view that the dispute is parents adjust their hike, sponsored by the Nichole Hunter said, For Thayer, the event of Winnipesaukee is between the drivers’ schedules according to New Durham Parks and “Events like these really gave her a chance to re- now obscured by a stand union and their em- their kids,” Stiles said, Recreation Department, give people a great op- connect with her family of spindly birches just ployer - and not be- adding that the SAU is began at a small trail- portunity to get out, ex- history. down the ledge. tween the school and committed to “coming head off from the North ercise, and see what the “It was an annual rit- Looking about the as- the bus drivers, who up with the best solu- Shore Road. Participants community has to offer.” ual for us - dad always semblage of folks joining are not ACS employ- tion possible.” collegially introduced Hunter added, “A lot looked forward to this,” her for last week’s for- ees. SEE BUS, PAGE ­­­A10 themselves prior to the of people know about Thayer recalled of her ay, Thayer added, “This With little say in seems to be a good way of how the Teamsters and keeping things going for- First Student resolve ward - so people who love their dispute, Stiles the land like we did can said, “Our primary experience it.” objective is to ensure Knowing that hunting that every student can season’s afoot, Thayer safely get to school and urged that the group re- return home each af- main together. We’re starting all Index together - and I’ll do a t headcount to make sure we all make it back,” she Volume 9 • Number 34 joked. “I think I’ll be fine,” Business...... A7,A14 hiker Bill Carroll coun- Churches...... A8 tered, clad in an orange Classifieds...... B6–B9 cap. “I’m a big target but Editorial Page...... A4 probably wouldn’t taste too good.” John Harrigan...... A15 COURTESY PHOTO Thayer nonethe- Letters...... A4-A5 Baysider in City by the Bay less remained vigilant Obituaries...... A6 during the course of the Bill French (center) of Alton Bay, a native of New Hampshire, engineer and 25-year resident of Alton, met up with his sons hike to ensure everyone Sports...... B1 - B5 Chris (left) of Round Rock, Texas and Jordan (right) of Austin, Texas in San Francisco for their cousin, Dr. Trever Bivona's was accounted for. 26 pages in 2 sections (founder of the UCSF cancer center, bivonlab.net) wedding. They attended US Navy Fleet Week and Columbus Day celebra- tions. Former Secretary of State George Shulz led Fleet Week commemoration of US war veterans. Brian Boitano, Olympic Stone walls strad- ©2016, Salmon Press, LLC. ice skating gold medalist, was Columbus Day Parade Marshall. The photo is taken in Dolores Park with city of San Francisco dle much of the trail’s Call us at (603) 569-3126 in background. If you have a photo of you and The Baysider in a unique location send the photo and pertinent information entryway, suggesting email: [email protected] to [email protected]. a once-cultivated land- www.salmonpress.com SEE HIKE, PAGE ­­­A11 A2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2016 Committee declares milfoil under control in Alton BY BILL MANNION cal areas of water bod- milfoil fragments were cers stationed at Down- Alton Milfoil Committee ies that are most used discovered, divers pro- ings Landing. ALTON — The Alton for aquatic habitat. The vided by the Barnstead Milfoil Committee, at dense growths can re- Milfoil Cooperative Committee goals its recent meeting, re- sult in reduced overall mopped up the location. The Alton Milfoil viewed this year’s efforts species diversity, and Halfmoon Lake Associ- Committee’s goals for to control invasive mil- can alter water chemis- ation reports that two next year include main- foil and reviewed plans try and native habitats. lake residents attained taining vigilance over for the 2017 season. Mea- Based on its own ex- state certification as Alton’s waters. Winni- sures to eradication or perience and that of oth- weed control divers fol- pesaukee is now clean control variable milfoil er towns along with lit- lowing successful com- of milfoil with a few were successful wher- erature, the committee pletion of DES approved exceptions including ever the invasive weed believes herbicide treat- training. some patches on the appeared or reemerged. ments offer the most cost The Alton Milfoil east side of Alton Bay To manage and con- effective method of con- committee noted that past the bandstand and trol milfoil, the com- trolling variable milfoil. an active Weed Watch new growth in Minge mittee once again used The effects of the herbi- program for Winnipe- Cove. The area around two methods, herbicide cide 2,4-D when used in saukee would be very the mouth of the Mer- applications and div- prescribed concentra- helpful to spot new mil- rymeeting River will er-assisted suction har- tions to target milfoil on foil growth. again need herbicide vesting (DASH). The ap- aquatic life and plants On Gilman Pond, a treatment. DASH op- plication of the herbicide is minimal according to Fish and Game official erations will mop-up 2,4-D in prescribed con- the DES research liter- reported (ancillary to after herbicide use and centrations destroyed ature and experience in another story) spotting will concentrate in the much of the invasive New Hampshire. milfoil. The finding is Merrymeeting River as milfoil where applied. By mid-July, the her- COURTESY PHOTO yet confirmed. far up to the Route 140 Following the herbicide bicide treatments ap- ALTON MAP prepared by the NH DES shows milfoil in Lake Sunset Lake and bridge as viable. Winnipesaukee. Herbicide applications and DASH controlled applications, DASH was plied by the contractor, Hills Pond were report- Milfoil Chairman milfoil. used to mop-up residual Solitude Lake Manage- ed by the DES as milfoil Ted Carl once again milfoil. However, DASH ment, to the infested ar- purpose here is to main- for grant reimburse- free. expressed gratitude to was the primary control eas of Winnipesaukee, tain an expanded chan- ment. the citizens of Alton method used in an area as mapped in the spring, nel so that kayaks, ca- Based on analysis of Lake Host Program for their continuing of the Merrymeeting significantly reduced noes and other boaters, this year’s treatments In another activi- support, and noted that River where proximity infestation. The most can navigate through a and projected expenses ty related to the battle Alton residents can con- to town wells prohibited infested areas treated, milfoil-free zone. for next year, the com- against milfoil, the Al- tinue to be optimistic herbicide use. near the mouth of the DASH workers also mittee recommends ton Milfoil Committee that the milfoil threat As in previous years, Merrymeeting River cleared milfoil around a Warrant Article for in concert with the NH to Winnipesaukee is un- the effort to control comprising Parker Ma- the dam and extended $21,000 for 2017 for the Lakes Organization der control. milfoil started in early rine and the Alton Bay cleanup southward to treatment of milfoil. The maintains the Lake The Alton Milfoil spring with a survey of Yacht Club, showed sig- the Route 140 bridge. committee considered Host Program at Alton Committee, recognizing Alton’s waters by com- nificant reductions with The DASH operators variables including the Bay. The program pro- the importance of com- mittee members and only residual weed in- commented for the sec- unknown amount of vides courtesy boat in- munications with local Amy Smagula from the festation. ond year on the inor- matching funds from spections at Downings communities, wants to NH Department of En- However, as in past dinate amount of frag- DES in 2017 and the Landing boat ramp to liaison with road and vironmental Services years, the committee ments found at the dam price increase from the prevent the spread of lake associations con- (DES). From the surveys believes this area at the and the immediate area DASH contractor. invasive species and cerned about milfoil. a map was created con- mouth of the Merrymeet- south. These floating educate boaters of the If you represent a lake taining GPS coordinates ing River should under- fragments, unfortunate- Other Alton water dangers of spreading in- association or road as- from which contractors go further treatment ly, can take root and bodies vasive species. sociation on Winnipe- directed efforts to eradi- next year. The presence re-infest areas down- On Halfmoon Lake, Paid Lake Host put in saukee or on any body cate or control the weed. of milfoil in this area of stream, including Win- Weed Watchers, a pro- 96 hours inspecting 357 of water in Alton, please The survey showed ar- the river, which flows nipesaukee. gram sponsored by the boats and volunteers contact the committee at eas suitable for herbi- into Winnipesaukee and In total, AB Aquatics DES, discovered vari- contributed 71 hours [email protected] cide applications were particularly at the mari- performed 24 days of able milfoil (located toward the Lake Host For further informa- West Alton Marina, na near the river’s out- DASH work, exceeding within the Barnstead program. The Lake Host tion, contact the Alton Roberts Cove, the town let, is critical since mil- last year’s 20 days, pull- section of the lake) initi- program also acknowl- Milfoil Committee at beach at the Alton Bay, foil seedlings stirred up ing 7,566 gallons of weed. ating a cleanup response edges the support the [email protected] and a section of the Mer- by boat action can flow Overall results of by divers provided by program receives from or visit the NH DES web- rymeeting River just to the lake. this season’s efforts to the DES. As further the Fish and Game offi- site at www.des.nh.gov. south of Route 11 Bridge For DASH work, the control variable mil- around Parker Marina. committee selected AB foil using herbicides In the late 1960s, Aquatics, of Henniker. and DASH are excellent Volunteers needed to help variable milfoil first As previously noted, with more milfoil areas appeared in Alton Bay DASH was used to mop- controlled, the Merry- and nearby coves as it up areas in Winnipesau- meeting River channel spread from other in- kee following herbicide continues to widen and continue milfoil control fected areas of the lake. applications. The larg- weed control on the riv- ALTON — The Al- hands-on approach to your lake or river from The Alton Milfoil Com- est patches of dense mil- er extended upstream. ton Milfoil Committee monitor invasive spe- May through Septem- mittee, which reports di- foil were found in Rand is looking for residents cies in any of Alton’s ber. rectly to the Alton Board Cove, requiring signif- Finances who want to keep Al- bodies of water and For Weed Watcher of Selectmen, was creat- icant time to pull more The balance at the ton’s water bodies clear have a canoe or kayak. Program information, ed in 2008 to coordinate than 1,300 gallons of the beginning of the season of invasive species to Volunteering involves a please visit NH DES Alton’s efforts to stop weed. was $18,274.31; in addi- join the committee. monthly survey of a sec- web site at www.des. the spread of milfoil. Eighty percent of tion, Alton voters ap- The committee meets tion of the shoreline of nh.gov. According to the DES, DASH efforts, however, proved $20,000 in a 2016 monthly during the sea- variable milfoil threat- focused on the Merry- milfoil warrant article son and as needed, with ens the ecological, aes- meeting River. Build- for a total of $38,274.31. some meetings also in thetic, recreational and ing on previous work, Expenses to treat mil- the spring and fall. Dinner to benefit economic values of wa- divers expanded a river foil to date total $38,257, For information, ter bodies primarily by channel, which result- of which herbicide please e-mail Alton Mil- Denise O’Brien Saturday forming dense growth ed in a record amount was $10,849 and DASH foil Committee at parks- monocultures in criti- of harvested weed. The $27,408. [email protected] BARNSTEAD — A on Oct 3. The state will reim- The Weed Watcher benefit dinner for De- Victory Workers 4-H burse the town up to Program, sponsored nise O’Brien will be held Club is hosting a spa- $16,874. The committee by the NH Department on Saturday, Nov. 12, ghetti dinner to include noted that the town pays of Environmental Ser- from 5 to 7:30 p.m. at the salad, spaghetti, garlic the invoices then sub- vices, may interest American Legion Post bread, dessert and bev- mits the invoices to DES those seeking a more in Barnstead, located erage. There will also th on Beauty Hill Road be a silent auction. 10 Annual Holiday Fair West. Anyone interested in O’Brien has lived in donating items, please Saturday, November 12th Barnstead the majority call 798-4470 or 269-3200. 9am - 3pm at Belmont High School of her life and lost ev- All proceeds will go 255 Seavey Road, Belmont 36th Annual erything in a house fire directly to O’Brien. Breakfast, Lunch & Snacks • Raffle The PTO will be hosting Fall Fair Legion Riders Santa’s Village Shopping Experience - BARNSTEAD PARADE Kids Buy and Wrap Gifts for Parents and Friends CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2016 hosting coat drive Over 100 crafters and vendors! 9 AM TO 2 PM ALTON — The Amer- home on Route 28 in Donations for the Mix 94.1 Cash N Cans Drive ican Legion Riders of Alton. The American will be collected. CRAFTS, CHRISTMAS CORNER, THE BOTTOM Chapter 72 Alton are Legion Riders of Post A portion of proceeds will be donated to local charities. DRAWER, KIDS SHOPPING TABLE, HOME holding their fourth 72 Alton will be collect- BAKED FOODS, COFFEE AND DONUTS, annual “Coats for ing coats Nov. 1 to Jan. BRING THIS AD WITH YOU SANDWICHES AND DESSERT Kids” drive. The rid- 1. Donations will also TO BE ENTERED IN A $50 DRAWING! ers will be collecting be accepted toward the FOR FURTHER INFO, CONTACT ROBIN @ (603)717-8167 new coats for children purchase of new coats. Contact Jeff Malcolm [email protected] 267-6525 x1402 in the local community Contact Russ at 776- in need. Coats can be 2968 for more informa- dropped off at the post tion. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2016 A3 Robotics team hosting Battle of the Bay Saturday ALTON — On Nov. peting in FIRST Strong- 12, the Prospect Moun- hold, a medieval themed tain High School robot- game, with robots ics team, Big Bad Bob, launching boulders at will be hosting 26 FIRST opponent’s tower, breach robotics teams from defenses, and capture the throughout New En- opponent's tower. gland at Prospect Moun- The opening ceremo- tain High School for the nies begin at 9 a.m., with third annual Battle of the exciting matches run- Bay. Come and see the ning throughout the day. robo-athletes that these Admissiton to this event COURTESY PHOTO high school student en- is free and there will be gineers have created. concessions available Celebrating the community Team 319, Bob, just re- for purchase. Pick up a A participant in New Durham Public Library's Stories Sung in Clay project places a bead necklace over the head of New turned this past April 319 shirt and come sup- Durham School staffer Lisa Murray during a celebratory assembly held Friday afternoon. Beads on the more than 200 neck- from its third consecu- port your local robotics laces that went to students, teacher, and support staff were made by a host of community members ranging from book club tive appearance at the team at this high-ener- members to flu clinic attendees as part of the 1,000 Community Beads piece of the overall project. The Friends of the New World Championships in gy event, and check out Durham Library, the Library Trustees, the NH State Council on the Arts, and the National Endowment for the Arts helped St. Louis Mo. team 319 at www.frc319. make Stories Sung in Clay possible. The teams will be com- com. Basketball registration due by Nov. 18 ALTON — Wolf Recreation basketball Light Up Night hayride sponsored by Al- For more informa- Department at 875-0109 Pack Basketball Skills program “Light up Night” is ton Home and Lumber; tion contact the Alton or parksrec@alton. Camp for grades three Sponsored by Alton Saturday, Dec. 3, from 5 6:15-6:30 p.m., car- Parks and Recreation nh.gov. and four is sponsored Parks and Recreation to 7:30 p.m. Join the com- oling led by Carolyn by Alton Parks and starting mid-Decem- munity as they celebrate Schaeffner and Santa Recreation. Season ber, this program is for the festive holiday light- from Town Hall to Gin- Time change for music class runs Jan. 7-Feb. 18 at grades five and six. Fo- ing. Organizations that ny Douglas Park; PMHS for girls and cus will be on passing, would like to participate 6:30 p.m., tree light- in New Durham boys. Players will traveling, free throws, are asked to contact the ing at Ginny Douglas NEW DURHAM — In previously scheduled. learn intro to offense, lay-up, full-court drib- Alton Parks and Recre- Park sponsored by the order to allow more chil- The classes run for four defense, half-court bling, triple threat, ation Department to add Alton Business Associ- dren attending preschool Tuesdays, beginning play, full-court play, foul, jump stop and their events to the sched- ation; an opportunity to partic- Nov. 15. man-to-man defense, fundamental skills. ule. 7 p.m., Prospect ipate in the new music The program is free fundamental skills, Register by Nov. 18. Mountain High School program Mini Maestros, and open to four-year- scrimmage and end Weekly practices are Current scheduled Select Chorus holiday the New Durham Public olds. Registration is nec- of season games. Reg- at ACS and Saturday activities include: concert at the Gilman Library has announced essary. Children will ex- ister by Nov. 18. Reg- games are versus local 5-6:15 p.m. at Town Museum, featuring a time change for the perience a wide variety istration forms and towns. Registration Hall, visit with Santa; music of Leroy Ander- classes. of musical instruments more information are forms are available 4:30, 5, 5:30 and 6 p.m., son, Alfred Burt and Music making and ex- within different activi- available online at online at www.alton. Alton Dance Academy more. ploration and rhythmic ties. www.alton.nh.gov or nh.gov or at the Alton “Polar Express” perfor- All ages are invited movement will be from Please call the library at the Alton Parks and Parks and Recreation mances at ADA; to attend this commu- 11:30 a.m. to 12 p.m., at 859-2201 to register or Recreation office. office. 5-6:30 p.m., holiday nity event. one half-hour later than for more information.

The Baysider Dining & Entertainment

HOLIDAY FAIR!!! SAT. Nov 19th 9AM TO 3PM 50 cent 9 Flat wings! screen TVs

Take Out ~ 515-1002 Holiday Crafts Farm to Table Holiday Music Lunch ! Like us on Handmade Crafts Maple Syrup during the games ARE YOU READY FOR SOME FOOTBALL!!! Facebook! Goat Soap and Fudge Lots of Gifts! all you can eat WE ARE EXCITED TO ANNOUNCE Sponsored by Barnstead Farmers Market and Maple Street Church pizza andper salad person bar! $10.99 ALL PATRIOTS GAMES 1:00 & 4:25 96 Maple Street / Rte. 28 Barnstead www.barnsteadfarmersmarket.club

We will be offering local beer sampling from local craft breweries OpinionOpinionOpinion

SECTION A, PAGE 4 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2016 The true heroes The election is over. That means we should all be back to sanity by now. On second thought, that’s probably not the case, as an election this divisive may prove to be too hard to overcome in many ways. Whatever the case may be, everyone should come together on Friday and re- member those who have fought for our freedoms and the ability that we have to vote for our leaders every year, or two years or three years or six years. After all, the people who were elected on Tuesday serve at the will of the vot- ers, but the people who volunteer to put their lives on the line and go fight for their country do so of their own volition and that should be commended and cele- brated. We can think of no better way to put this election behind us than to move forward and celebrate the soldiers who have fought for their country around the world and here at home, in times of war and in times of peace. Every person who has donned the uniform of any branch of the United States military should have the respect and admiration of all of the country’s citizens. People who think COURTESY PHOTO nothing of going into battle to protect Help end hunger the land they love should have a special place in everyone’s heart. End 68 Hours of Hunger of Alton is always in need of numerous items, including peanut butter (18-ounce plastic jars), cans of tuna, macaroni and cheese, dry cereal, canned soup, crackers, fruit cups, pop tarts, granola bars, mayonnaise (plastic Yes, we know the election has seeming- jars), Fluff, jelly (plastic jars), individually packed snack items and canned pasta. NFP Insurance is now a drop-off location ly torn apart this country, with biparti- for items and those interested in donating can also contact Monique Jalbert at 387-8235 to arrange for pick-up. sanship heading the way of the Samsung Galaxy Note 7, which is to say, down in flames. But that doesn’t mean that we can’t all get along, at least for one day. We should be able to take the nastiness Letters to the Editor that has invaded politics the last few n months, thanks in large part to two gen- erally unlikeable candidates at the top of Saddened to hear of Trudy’s passing the ballot, set it aside and spend the day To the Editor: Customers continue to ask about the dear lady thanking those who have served. Upon returning from vacation, we were sad- who established this shop many years ago. Whether you see a soldier in uniform dened to learn of Gertrude (Trudy) Hunter’s pass- Although we will miss seeing her, her memories filling up her car on his way to her week- ing. will remain. end duties in the National Guard, or a We purchased the thrift shop from her 26 years We are reminded that death ends a life but not a veteran wearing a hat with his branch ago. We chose not to change the name, because, as relationship. of service taking a walk downtown, stop customers we knew about its wonderful reputa- Lorraine and John Scott and shake his or her hand and thank tion. This was a business run by a friendly, caring Trudy’s Thrift Shop them for what they’ve done for their family where one could find a bargain. Alton country. It doesn’t matter if they sup- ported Trump or Clinton. It doesn’t mat- ter if they voted Republican or Democrat. Changes needed in the game? What matters is that they cared enough about their country to put all that aside To the Editor: cions arise that the umpire may be biased, or at and offer their service. When the baseball owners convene their An- least guilty of inconsistency and too much human In a time when people have a hard time nual Meeting and the subject of possibly chang- error. Let's remove the second-guessing and be getting along, this is something that we ing the rules of the game comes up, I respectfully consistent with the computer -- not the umpire -- should all agree on, all of the time. Yes submit that there are two possible revisions that deciding what the balls and strikes count is. Veteran’s Day is a day set aside to honor would benefit America's Favorite Pastime. The width of the strike zone never changes those who have served, but in our mind, The first should be relatively acceptable. Sim- while the lower and upper limits are determined soldiers should be honored throughout ply, when at least two umpires concur that the by the batter's stature. In practice the home plate the year for their willingness to sacri- batter was intentionally "beaned" by the pitcher, umpire would have a pocket remote where he in- fice. that batter is awarded two bases instead of the puts the upper and lower limits. Then he steps We’ve had the pleasure of knowing customary one. aside, more out of harm's way, similar to the sec- many soldiers over our years of doing The second change may be opposed by the Um- ond base umpire. The computer posts the balls this job and they’ve been some of the pires' Association, even though it would enhance and strikes on the scoreboard and the home base most stand-up people we know. They the safety of the home plate umpire. umpire's job becomes the same as that of all the have tough jobs and they do those jobs The change is to have the computer determine other umpires. with little or no fanfare. balls and strikes. The fans are accustomed to hating the umpire. Too bad we can’t say the same thing We avid fans who follow our favorite team on Now they can blame the computer in Mudville about the people who were vying to be television have become accustomed to viewing a when the mighty Casey goes to the plate and their commander in chief. We’d say panel in the lower right portion of the screen that strikes out. those two candidates could’ve learned portrays the strike zone and where the pitched Everybody wins? a lot from the many veterans who have ball goes through it, or not. When the umpire calls Bob Longabaugh served their country without seeking it differently than the home viewer sees it, suspi- Alton the fame and glory. They are the true he- roes. Civil War presentation The Baysider Proudly serving Alton - Barnstead - New Durham in Barnstead on Nov. 18 ESTABLISHED APRIL 7, 2005 BARNSTEAD — The Through camp songs, free and open to the pub- than 200 photographs. Oscar Foss Memorial parlor music, hymns, lic. Refreshments will be Please join in at the li- Offices at Clarke Plaza, P.O. Box 250, Library and the Barn- battlefield rallying cries, provided by the Friends brary on Nov. 19 at 10 Wolfeboro Falls, New Hampshire 03896 stead Historical Society and fiddle tunes, Pring- of the Oscar Foss Memo- a.m. for an author sign- have received a grant le and Bennett examine rial library. ing and refreshments. Phone: 569-3126 • Fax: 569-4743 from New Hampshire the folksong as a means Please call the library Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher Humanities to present to enact living history, Local author book at 269-3900 or visit oscar- Joshua Spaulding, Editor “Rally ‘Round the Flag: share perspectives, influ- signing foss.org for more infor- E-mail: [email protected] The American Civ- ence public perceptions Falling Light and mation about these or Sports Editor: Joshua Spaulding il War Through Folk of events, and simulta- Waters Turning: Adven- any of the library’s oth- Song.” Woody Pring- neously fuse and con- tures in Being Human er programs or events. Advertising Sales: Maureen Padula (520-8510) le and Marek Bennett serve cultures in times in Word and Image is the There is always some- Distribution Manager: Jim Hinckley present an overview of of change. Showcasing recently published mem- thing happening at the Information Manager: Ryan Corneau the American Civil War numerous instruments, oir of Mary North Allen, Oscar Foss Memorial Li- through the lens of pe- the presenters challenge mother of local resident brary. Library hours are The Baysider is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. ISSN: 1945-5836. USPS 024921 periodicals postage riod music. Audience participants to find new David Allen. After Mary Mondays from 2 to 8 p.m., paid at Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the members participate and connections between died in 2011, David and Tuesdays and Wednes- Baysider, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253. sing along as the present- song, art, and politics in his siblings, Katy and days from 10 a.m. to 5 ers explore lyrics, docu- American history. This Tom, decided to edit p.m., Thursdays from 5 SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of ments, and visual imag- event will be held at the and publish the 250-page to 8 p.m., Fridays from 2 newspapers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted es from sources such as Barnstead Town Hall on memoir their mother to 5 p.m. and Saturdays for publication become the property of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in the Library of Congress. Nov. 18 at 7 p.m. and is left, along with more from 9 a.m. to noon. our newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available for re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2016 A5 Alton Central’s Sc oop n Student involvement mirrors American civic duty

BY CRIS BLACKSTONE erts, School Resource Alton Central School Principal Officer S. Sullivan, Food This week, we have Service Director Sam seen student involve- Cowan, Buildings and ment soar in several dif- Grounds Director C. ferent ways, each as im- Norwood, and SAU 72 portant as the next, with Business Administrator the connections made to Kathy Oblenes. The stu- civic duty, civic pride dent perspective on the and responsibility. committee is essential Our fifth graders or- so that all stakeholders ganized and publicized, at ACS are represented a mock election, re- and the students are al- quiring them to solicit ready involved stating support from teachers interest in recycling, for in grades 5-8 as well as instance, and in ways school administrators. they can get input from The students took care their colleagues about in researching their can- what students may see didate of choice as well as important in under- as learning about being standing nutrition and respectful of others sur- wellness topics that the rounding voting in pri- committee can address. vacy. While stating opin- Pride in their chosen ions is important, so is task also shines with the skill they practiced the morning announce- when they were sup- ments delivered by Jen- porting their candidate’s na Brophy and Izabella COURTESY PHOTO platform and listening Sorrentino. These two ALTON CENTRAL fifth grade students were diligent in their study of the election process, and brought this ballot box and vot- to their colleagues about eighth graders tackle ing opportunity to Alton Central School. From left to right, Micah Swenson, Pearl Cobern, Evan Christensen, Wyatt Brownell, the other candidates, the announcements with Spencer Therrien, Gilbert Acosta, Mason Pappaceno, Ryan Scott, Avery Woods, Emily Seigler, Gavin Osmer and missing from too. pride, as well as humor photo, Nathan Leavitt. These students organized the election that took place for the middle level students in grades 5-8 as well Civic pride and re- and a sense of commit- as participating staff members. They are posed in front of the bulletin board honoring Veterans from Alton, who are the honored sponsibility to partic- ment – while their col- guests for the Nov. 10 school-wide assembly. ipate in government leagues are enjoying the came to light this week, last few minutes of so- announcements being their interests and states averages, we are for games and practices, as the first student cializing, these two come timely and accurate, and passions and be genu- also equally commit- to our newest student representatives to the to the front office to read from there, the girls add ine contributors to the ted to recognizing the athlete group, the Spir- school’s Safety and Well- over the announcements the zest and gusto that ways Alton Central strengths our students it Squad, ACS is a place ness Committee joined they will be making and make them a pleasure to School promotes student show when they want for our town’s youngest the group at the meeting ask clarifying questions listen to. achievement. While we to be involved at these residents to demonstrate held on Monday. Sev- or correct pronuncia- From organizing a are fully committed to levels. From our student what it means to have enth graders Makenzy tion of names mentioned school election to partic- improving test scores athletes, who give up civic duty, civic pride Holden and Mary Gubi- in the announcements, ipating on the school’s and standings with the evenings and weekends and civic responsibility. tose are the student rep- which are provided by Safety and Wellness resentatives joining the Mrs. Lagace or Mrs. Committee and taking committee, whose mem- Flanagan. Our office ad- care of the announce- bership includes Assis- ministrative assistants ments, students have Employment presentation tant Principal Paul Rob- are instrumental in the a chance to work from is Tuesday in New Durham NEW DURHAM — already have through the employment pro- Reading Room Looking for a job? Have free online computer cess,” she said. one now, but thinking training.” So come to this free BY ROZA BENOIT Kids’ Stuff echo only across the of moving on in the fu- Earning certifica- program to see if you’re Gilman Library November is a won- room or down the hall. ture? Wondering what tions to help showcase using the perfect ac- From The Direc- derful time for being But when you write, education you need to skills to a potential em- tion words employers tor’s Desk - The Gilman thankful for what you your words echo down earn more money? ployer is another facet are looking for, or how Library is calling all have. Here at the Gilman the ages.’ ~ Bud Gardner. The New Durham of job searching that to nail an interview. crafters. Join us here Library, we want to show I like that. Don’t you? I Public Library is the Nicol will cover. Registration is not on Thursday, Dec. 1, you that we are thankful read that quote in “Liv- place to head for help “I hope participants necessary. Please call from 5 to 7 p.m. for the for you all! Come join us ing with Thorns” by in the employment di- come prepared with the library at 859-2201 first meeting of our new for a special “thankful” Mary Ann Froehlich.” rection on Tuesday questions regarding for more information. Snacks and Crafts club. story time throughout - Mary Edgerly Mann evening, Nov. 15, at 7 The first craft of choice the whole month of No- p.m. is an Octopus Yarn Doll. vember, where we will Roza’s Reflections Bring in your re- Ham and bean dinner If interested, please sign read stories about being I liked Mary’s quote sume, and staff mem- up at the circulation thankful and will be do- choice. If you write as ber Lisa Nicol will desk. Seating and craft ing a craft to show how a hobby or for publi- provide feedback on it Saturday in Barnstead materials are limited. much we care. Story time cation, won’t you con- as part of her presen- Please bring a pair of hours include Thurs- sider joining our Gil- tation on navigating BARNSTEAD — tion. A meal of ham, scissors and a friend. For day night Pajama Story man’s Library Writers the employment pro- The Suncook Valley beans, mashed potatoes, more information please Time at 6 p.m. and Friday Group? We meet on cess. If you don’t have Sno-Riders 16th annual cole slaw, roll, drinks visit the circulation morning Story Time at the second Thursday a recent resume, take ham and bean dinner and dessert will be desk. 9:15 a.m. We hope to see of each month, from advantage of a basic will be on Saturday, served from 5 to 7 p.m. Are you inspired? Are you there. - Lily Yari 4 to 6 p.m. in the Ag- template available that Nov. 12, at the Barn- Children five and under you feeling creative? Do nes Thompson Meet- indicates exactly what stead Parade Fire Sta- can eat for free. you doodle? Consider Here’s Pam ing Room on the lower information needs to adding a doodle to our The Swans of Fifth level. There will be no be included in every Library Doodle Board. Avenue, by Melanie Ben- computer class in No- section. LAKES REGION SEPTIC Feel free to settle in here jamin, is a fun, gossipy vember, as our regular For this presen- and use our sketch paper book set during the 50s date falls on Thanks- tation, Nicol brings Residential & Commercial Pumping and artist pencils. If you and 60s. It features Tru- giving this year. Ba- to bear her experi- would rather share a spe- man Capote and his cel- sic Computer for the ence working for the Inspection for Real Estate Transactions cial piece of work that ebrated women friends, Beginner will meet in WorkReadyNH pro- Sewage Pumps Installed you have already created who were ‘The Kar- December on the fourth gram. She also is pre- Septic Systems Installation and Repair you are welcome to do so. dashians of their time.’ Thursday, Dec. 22, from 9 pared with up-to-date As you visit the library, Melanie Benjamin is also to 10 a.m. Please pre-reg- information on state ....and much more you are also welcome to the author of The Avia- ister. The form and other agencies that can assist rest, relax, and restore tor’s Wife” - Pam Martin info is on our web site qualified applicants while enjoying our col- at www.gilmanlibrary. with their job search. Serving the Wakefield, oring books and colored From Mary’s Chair org. Have a very blessed “One thing job seek- Wolfeboro, Ossipee, and surrounding areas pencils. We hope to see Here’s a quote. ‘When Thanksgiving. -- Roza ers often don’t think with experience for over 50 years you soon. - Holly Brown you speak, your words Benoit about,” Nicol said, “is the simple act of re- www.lakesregionseptic.com Lakes Region Septic Hypnotist Paul Ramsay at PMHS on Nov. 18 freshing skills they ALTON — The days teractivity, particular- certified hypnotist and of clucking like a chick- ly through technology, a certified instructor of en are over. Hypno- so I built that into my hypnotism. Hypnosis tist Paul Ramsay will hypnotism show,” said has a long tradition as a bring his unique brand Ramsay. form of entertainment. of stage hypnotism to “Mind Games” uses Ramsay hypnotizes the Prospect Mountain remote controls and more than 1,500 people High School on Friday, interactive polling soft- each year. Hypnosis is Nov. 18, at 7 p.m. in the ware so that the audi- safe, natural and effec- high school’s theater. ence can vote on what tive for a variety of per- Tickets can be pur- they want to see hap- sonal growth areas chased in advance at a pen on stage. Ramsay If you would like discount (available in says this provides an to learn more about the main office) or can audience experience Ramsay or his “Mind be purchased at the unlike any other stage Games” hypnotism door. hypnosis show in the show, please contact “Our culture today world. Ramsay directly at 834- is much more about in- Ramsay is a board 0810. A6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2016 Love is in the air at Village Players Theater Kiss Me, Kate opens this weekend WOLFEBORO — Kiss “This show has been Me, Kate opens tomor- a blast for me because I row, Nov. 11, at The Vil- just love the wide variety lage Players Theater, 51 of people who show up Glendon St., Wolfeboro. to make it happen. I love Show dates are Nov. 11, that we have so many 12, 13, 18, 19, and 20, with new faces this time. I am Friday and Saturday thrilled and humbled to night performances at get to play Lois/Bianca. 8 p.m. and Sunday mat- I am out of my comfort inees at 2 p.m. Tickets zone as I've never had are available online, this much solo singing at the box office, or at before. Give me the act- Black’s Paper and Gifts, ing and dancing, but the Main Street, Wolfeboro. singing is a stretch,” she The play is directed by said. Carol Bense, with as- “The part is super fun, sistant directors Kristi so that should carry me Nieman and Rosemary through. As a busy mom Lounsbury. Musical di- of three little ones, the- rection is by Keith Be- ater is my therapy, social langer. circle and artistic outlet. COURTESY PHOTO Love inspires song. I love every minute,” she BIANCA (Lisa Rose Penny) and Lucentio (Alex Andruzzi) dance Nowhere does one see added. during rehearsals for Kiss Me, Kate. this fact displayed so Penny has had many clearly as in musical experiences with The forward to more produc- Kiss Me, Kate is spon- theater. The music and Village Players. She tions with The Village sored in part by J C Signs COURTESY PHOTO storyline of Cole Porter’s played Portia in Cinder- Players. It’s a great expe- and Governor Went- ANDREW LONG of Alton is one of many members of the Kiss Me, Kate features ella and says she “loved rience,” he said. worth Arts Council. ensemble in Kiss Me, Kate. superlative expressions letting loose” playing of many flavors of love: Fruma Sarah in Fiddler passionate, star-crossed, on the Roof. unrequited, and, of One of Lois/Bianca’s course, slightly scandal- ardent admirers is Bill/ ous. And then, there is Lucentio, played by new- Alton Police Log the most encompassing comer to The Village and engrossing romance Players’ stage Alex An- of all: love of theater. druzzi. He has enjoyed ALTON — The Al- There was one theft that consisted of the one noise complaint, Porter pays homage to this production. ton Police Department on Henry Wilson High- following: Two assist two lost/found prop- theater with his “play “My first experience responded to 161 calls way. fire department, three erties, four general in- within a play.” with The Village Players for service during the There were three fraudulent actions, formation, two vehicle Set in the late 1940s, has been phenomenal week of Oct. 30-Nov. 5, suspicious person/ac- one employment fin- ID checks, three civil Kiss Me, Kate is about thus far. The people have including four arrests. tivity reports on Wen- gerprinting, four assist matters, four wellness theater troupe is putting been incredibly welcom- One male subject dy Drive, Route 11D other agencies, seven checks, one dispute, on a production of Shake- ing, understanding and was arrested for driv- and Suncook Valley pistol permit applica- one drug destruction, speare’s Taming of the supportive (and are quite ing after revocation or Road. tions, four animal com- two disabled motor Shrew at Ford’s Theater a talented bunch too). suspension. Police made 23 mo- plaints, one juvenile vehicles, 37 directed in the city of Baltimore. I hope to continue my There were three tor vehicle stops and incident, one domestic patrols, two 911 hang- Hilarity ensues when involvement with The motor vehicle sum- handled four motor complaint, three gener- ups, two motor vehicle events and conflicts from Village Players in the fu- mons arrests. vehicle complaint-inci- al assistance, one mis- lockouts, six medical the actors’ lives spill over ture,” Andruzzi said. There were three dents. cellaneous, one want- assists, 24 property into the performance. Andrew Long returns motor vehicle acci- There were 127 oth- ed person/fugitive, checks and two paper- (The gangsters are not to to the stage in the pro- dents. er calls for services six alarm activations, work services. be missed.) duction as a member of Life imitates fiction the ensemble as well as for the character of Lois, playing the part of the Holiday fair is Nov. 19 in Barnstead who is playing Bianca haberdasher. in The Taming of The “I got to reconnect BARNSTEAD — The dors include Lorren zi $5 Bling, J&B Design miscellaneous crafts Shrew. Both Lois and with actors and stage Holiday craft fair is Sat- Joyce, Shamrock Hill and Embroidery, The by local women Eliza- Bianca are the objects of crew of Spamalot along urday, Nov. 19, from 9 Home Gardens, Home- Snow Family Farm, beth Shram, Alicia Ma- many men’s affection in with meeting new people a.m. to 3 p.m. and locat- made by Rivka, Gour- featuring Nathans cIsaac, Mary Strong, Kiss Me, Kate. Lisa Rose in this production. All ed at the Maple Street met Cupboard, Pam- Knits, Gifts by Debo- Joan J. Hart and Mi- Penny is playing Lois/ of them have been great Church. They have pered Chef, Perfectly rah Lou, Thirty-One chelle Bleakley. Please Bianca. to work with and I look more than 20 vendors Posh, Journey's End Gifts, Mischief Mak- visit the group’s Face- including farm to table Maple Farm, Mounta- er Media, Sanctuary book page or www. lunch. Get your Christ- inview Farm, Free Gift Bodyworks and Sauna, barnsteadfarmersmar- mas shopping done at Wrapping by Maple ArBonne, Doterra Oils, ket.club for more infor- STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE the one-stop shop! Ven- Street Church, Paparaz- Norwex Gift Ideas and mation. SCHOOL ADMINISTRATIVE UNIT #86 INVITATION TO BID OHRV safety class is Saturday in Barnstead FUEL OIL BARNSTEAD — stead Parade Fire Sta- in. A parent needs to ing season. Lunch will The Suncook Valley tion, 305 Parade Road, sign the child in and are be provided. Please con- School Administrative Unit #86 invites interested Sno-Riders will be hold- Barnstead. Class time is encouraged to attend if tact Joe Hough at 269- vendors to submit bids for supplying fuel to the ing their annual safety from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. but they wish to do so. Stu- 2270 or skidoo_boy@ya- Barnstead School District from September 1, 2017 class on Saturday, Nov. please arrive between dents must be 12 years hoo.com to sign up and through April 30, 2018 time period. Bids are due no later 12. It will be at the Barn- 7:30 and 8 a.m. to sign old by the end of the rid- reserve a spot. than 1:00 PM on Tuesday, November 15, 2016 by email to Donna Clairmont at [email protected] For specifications and further instructions, Accessory Dwelling Units forum is Nov. 29 please call the SAU office at 435-1510 OSSIPEE — — Home- sionals and others are to Accessory Dwelling ply of workforce hous- or leave an email message at [email protected] owners, citizen planners, invited to attend a free Units (ADU). ing without the need for elected officials, build- informative program on The “ABCs of ADUs” more infrastructure or ers, real estate profes- the new law pertaining forum will be held on land development. The Tuesday, Nov. 29, at the legislation, which takes Sunny Villa Restaurant effect on June 1, 2017, on Route 16 in Ossipee may benefit aging or dis- from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Re- abled homeowners and BRIGHTEN THE HOLIDAYS freshments will be pro- their caregivers, single vided. parents, recent college SUPPORT MRS. SANTA FUND In March, Governor graduates weighed down For several years now the Mrs. Santa Fund has provided Hassan signed into law with debt, and others by gifts for children from Newborn to age 17. This list Senate Bill 146 relative providing housing op- grows longer each year. Once again Mrs. Santa’s to accessory dwelling tions that may have been Elves need your generosity. New clothing and toys units. The fundamental otherwise prohibited in ANNUAL THANKSGIVING BASKETS may be dropped off at the Town Hall until December requirement of the new some communities. Another year has gone by with Thanksgiving right 23st. Cash donations are made payable to Mrs. Santa around the corner. It is time to start thinking Fund and may be sent to: Alton Town Hall P.O. Box law is that every munici- To date, many towns about the food baskets for the families in need of 659 c/o Sheri, Alton, NH 03809. pality with a zoning ordi- from throughout the Alton. Donations would be gratefully accepted in nance shall allow acces- ELRHC service area, If you are in need of assistance providing necessities sory dwelling units – also which includes Alton, the form of cash, check or money orders. Make for your children or know of a family who would called in-law apartments Brookfield, Effingham, donations payable to “Operation Blessings”. You benefit from this program, contact Mrs. Santa’s – as a matter of right, or Farmington, Freedom, may drop off your contribution at the Town Hall to Elves by December 16th. Paulette Wentworth or mailed to Town Hall, Elf #1-Sheri York (875-0204), or by either conditional use Middleton, Milton, P.O. Box 659, Alton, NH 03809. Elf #2 –Paulette Wentworth, (875-0203). permit or by special ex- Moultonborough, New ception, in all zoning dis- Durham, Ossipee, Sand- Canned good donations can be dropped off at YOU MUST BE A tricts that permit single wich, Tamworth, Tufton- the Town Hall between 8AM and 4:30PM on or RESIDENT OF ALTON!!! family dwellings. boro, Wakefield and before Friday, November 18, 2016. Please specify The Eastern Lakes Re- Wolfeboro, have been that they are for the “Operation Blessing” Project. gion Housing Coalition working on aligning Please help make this holiday worked with sister coali- their accessory dwelling If you are interested in helping distribute baskets, season a merry one for tions and NH Housing Fi- unit ordinance or cre- or can suggest the home of a shut-in or a needy nance Authority to sup- ating a new one in ac- family, please contact Paulette at 875-0203 all of our friends. port passage of SB 146 as cordance with the new between 8AM and 4:30PM. another tool in the tool- state law. The coalition box to increase the sup- SEE FORUM, PAGE ­­­A7 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2016 A7 TTThehehe RRRealealeal RRRepotepotepot rrr RECENT REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Town Address Type Price Seller Buyer

Alton Big Barndoor Is Res Dev Land $225,000 Harry Bodozian Michael P Smith T and Michael P. Smith Alton 46 Keewaydin Dr 1-Fam Res $475,000 Michael A. and Caroline M. Girouard Ronald A. and Danielle C. Damato Alton 43 Alton Shores Rd 1-Fam Res $157,933 David A. Trenth Caitlin Nartiff Alton Juliet Ln N/A $40,000 Walter E Sedler RET & Walter Sedler John R. and Paula M. Hughes Alton Route 28 N/A $100,000 Richard S. Cuda Right Field Development Alton 532 Suncook Valley Rd 1-Fam Res $240,000 Olympia Papionannou Apostolos Papaiannous Barnstead 55 Andover Dr 1-Fam Res $145,000 Nicholas Esperti and Sara Espreti David Hartshorn and Katelyn Kus Barnstead 70 Damsite Rd 1-Fam Res $134,000 Brian Ciccariello & Shaunelle Cicariello Jolene and Kenneth Morrison Barnstead George Pitman Dr Lot Res Open Lnd $50,000 Florian Kozinczak Duane and Danielle Taylor Barnstead 109 Hemlock Rd 1-Fam Res $210,000 Karen Decourcy Robert R. and Aracelia Pelletier Barnstead New Rd Res Open Lnd $23,200 Edward J. and Susan E. Mello Andrew and Rebecca Dearborn Barnstead 114 Parade Rd 1-Fam Res $350,000 Robert E. Ramalho Todd D. and Alice K. Matheson Barnstead 165 S Barnstead Rd 2-5 Fam Res $85,000 Ryan D. Duhaime Fernand and Regnia Marquis Barnstead 11 Fire Lane 4 N/A $160,000 Goodrich FT and Clarke Goodrich Robert R. and Robin A. Andrews Barnstead Locke Lake Colony N/A $21,533 Barnstead Town Of Charles Sabella Barnstead 1415 Suncook Vly Rd 1-Fam Res $195,000 Isabel Corbett RET & David G. Corbett Margaret and Wayne Mccarthy New Durham 27 Jenkins Rd 1-Fam Res $154,533 Frederick M. Scibelli Fern Sirti New Durham 9 Windsor Way 1-Fam Res $174,000 Mark Crusco Gregory J. Arzilli New Durham 462 Berry Rd 1-Fam Res $205,000 Michael and Ronda Jones Tawyn Reyes New Durham 398 Kings Hwy 1-Fam Res $180,000 Jeffrey V. Larson Gene H. Remick 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 Plenty of fun at vendor/craft fair this weekend

ALTON — The Alton at 5 p.m. for adults and and take craft classes cil toppers at 5 p.m. At- ornaments from 2 to 4 Bay Community Cen- teens. The prices in- on Saturday are canvas tend all three and get a p.m. ter vendor/craft fair cludes all supplies. To paint class from 12 to 1 discount on the price. All ages who can fol- is Nov. 12 from 11 a.m. reserve a spot, please p.m., porcelain Santa On Sunday, the low along with instruc- to 7 p.m. and again on e-mail kerriduggan3@ plate decorating from schedule includes sock tions are welcome. Par- Sunday, Nov. 13, from 9 gmail.com. 3 to 4 p.m. and friend- snowmen from 12 to ents welcome to help. a.m. to 4 p.m. They will Schedule for make ship pins and troll pen- 1 p.m. and Christmas have craft workshops for children start- ing at noon Saturday. COURTESY PHOTO Great new businesses THIS is the painting being and workshops, plus a completed at Sunday’s event Business Directory paint night on Sunday in Alton. Residential/Commercial FORUM (continued from Page A6) services program, town Site Work • Drainage • Utilities is hosting this education- of Ossipee Zoning and One Call Does It All al event to keep home- Code Enforcement Offi- Winter Maintenance owners, real estate pro- cer and builder Steve Mc- Driveways • Trails • Property Maintenance fessionals and builders Conarty, and other ex- WATER FILTRATION informed about the new perts from the real estate New Lawn Installation • Tree & Brush Removal ADU law and the poten- and construction trades ELECTRICAL - PLUMBING tial benefits. in the Lakes Region. Septic Installation & Repair The panel of experts Please join in on Nov. HVAC - GAS will include Ben Frost, 29. For planning purpos- Director, Public and es, please RSVP by Tues- 603-617-0266 569-1569 Legal Affairs from NH day, Nov. 22. For more STEVE PACSAY [email protected] Fully Insured www.thurstywater.com Housing Finance Au- information, visit www. thority, Stephen Buck- elrhc.org, and make sure ley, Legal Services Coun- to like the group on Face- sel and Director of the book, https://www.face- New Hampshire Munic- book.com/ELRHC. ipal Association’s legal

Homemade Daily WI-FI Specials DAILY Available SPECIALS!

Open Everyday Owner: Duane White for Breakfast & Lunch 5am - 2pm 444 NH Route 11 Farmington, NH Sundays 5am - 12pm 755-9900

Come Check Out Our New Look!

WANT TO SEE YOUR BUSINESS ADVERTISED HERE? Call Maureen Aselton at 569-3126 A8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2016 Obituary Mark on the Markets n Elaine Hughes Safe money Generous heart and gentle soul BY MARK PATTERSON ited with a minimum Contributing Writer of three percent inter- WOLFEBORO — caring for her family and Since the Federal est per year. If she has Elaine Hughes of Wolfe- friends will live on. Reserve can’t raise not used this money it boro, died at the age of She’s survived by her rates substantially, we would be a death bene- 80, on Wednesday Nov. 2. husband of 56 years, Don are stuck with very fit to her beneficiaries, She passed peaceful- Hughes; three children, low bond yields, mon- tax-free. If she needed loss of control of her ly in the comfort of her daughters Lynn Hughes ey market or CD rates. access to her money, money. Because of the own bed, with her three Berger and husband These are places that she can request a re- return of premium rid- children, and grandchil- Bruce, of Wolfeboro we all kept that “safe turn of $100,000 premi- er, she can request that dren there. She was also and Barbara Hughes of money” for unexpected um, less money used by her original premium, able to with speak with Wolfeboro and son Bob events. But a common her, at any time. or surrender value her beloved Don, many to many as a generous Hughes and his two chil- theme that I now see This is called an as- (whichever is greater) family members and heart, gentle soul and dren, grandson Dana with many clients is, set based long-term will be returned to her friends the night before spirited “gamer” who and granddaughter money sitting in bank care policy, with re- at any time. she left on Nov. 2. never knew a stranger; Jen, of Wolfeboro. She accounts earning little turn of premium. This This is an indexed She was born in New from the grocery store was predeceased by her to no interest. No mat- is an underwritten annuity with a return Britain, Conn., daughter line to every family and brother, Richard Spen- ter what happens in policy that usually re- of premium rider. A of the late Lynn Spencer friend. She was every- cer. these crazy elections, quires a phone inter- few companies offer and Edna (Benti) Postler. one’s counselor and Visiting hours will be I am betting on some view and possibly med- them with this type Though Elaine was born friend. She was a mem- held at Baker-Gagne Fu- real volatility in our ical records. But for of rider. Also keep in in New Britain, Conn., ber of Kingswood Golf neral Home, 85 Mill St. equity and debt mar- those of you who do not mind that these scenar- she spent most of her Club and enjoyed many in Wolfeboro on Friday, kets. have long-term care ios are just that, and youth in the Syracuse, years of golfing fun with Nov. 11, from 10 a.m. to Let me share a cou- coverage or would like everyone’s situation is N.Y. area until meeting her very special friends 12 p.m. Funeral services ple of alternatives that to get some of those different. her husband, Donald G. there, who remained will be held immedi- could give you the li- assets working while These are just a Hughes and moving to loyal friends even when ately after at the First quidity that you de- maintaining liquidity few methods of taking Boston after they were the golf was over for her. Congressional Church sire, but maybe offer this could be a great that “Safe money” and married. They moved She was very active in on Main Street in Wolfe- some real value. option. putting it to work and to Needham, Mass. in the “First Night Wolfe- boro, with services be- The first scenario The same 62-year-old maintaining that abil- 1971, while summering boro” for many years. ginning at 1 p.m. In lieu is a 62-year-old female woman with $100,000 ity to get your money in Wolfeboro, in Port Elaine lived for love, of flowers Elaine would with $100,000 in the earning low interest back if you need it. You Wedeln, living there to- mystery and a great love to have any dona- bank or credit union wants the ability to get are welcome to call gether with Don’s sister party. Certainly every- tions go to VNA Hos- getting one percent on at her money but rec- with questions. Lois and brother in-law one who touched her pice of Southern Carroll her money. She wants ognizes the need for The implementa- Al Vater and nieces Car- life, enjoyed her home County, PO Box 1620, the money available to growth. Her $100,000 tion of certain insur- ol Vater Merchant and and hospitality. She was Wolfeboro, NH 03894. her, but is tired of low premium receives an ance-based products Susan Vater Shadford, Christmas for her fam- To leave a note of returns. She also would immediate six percent into your portfolio of until moving to Wolfe- ily, always making it condolence and sign an like a plan to offset bonus, bringing her investment assets can boro permanently in the most special time of online guestbook, go to some of the potential account balance up to offer stability and sus- 1989. the year. Her smile and www.baker-gagnefuner- cost if she were to need $106,000. Her account tainable predictable Elaine was known genuine compassion and alhomes.com. home health or facility value may increase income to the “at risk” care. By shifting the due to positive index portion of your assets. money to this account gains relative to eq- Orders for Tree of Memories she could receive, an uity indices, and she Mark Patterson is an immediate long-term will not be exposed to advisor with MHP Asset care benefit of $191,629, market losses. In the Management and can doves being taken now which she can spread future she can take be reached at 447-1979 over 50 months. Her guaranteed lifetime or Mark@MHP-Asset. ALTON — Central ical Arts Building, the boro where it was quick- account will be cred- income without the com New Hampshire VNA Wakefield Town Hall, ly adopted. A dove was and Hospice will hold Ossipee Main Street selected as a symbol of its 20th annual Tree of Building in Ossipee and serenity, peace and tran- Memories celebration Moulton Farm in Mere- quility and a touching on Saturday, Dec. 10, at dith. ceremony was created Christmas fair in five locations through- Twenty years ago, involving the lighting of out the Lakes Region. Bob and Shirley Rich- a tree, music, prayers of The ceremony provides ardson attended an ob- remembrance, the read- an opportunity for peo- servance on Cape Cod ing of names and the ple to remember the where they had an op- placing of doves on the Pittsfield on Nov. 19 lives of family, friends portunity to remember tree. and neighbors in a se- Shirley’s parents by More than 500 doves PITTSFIELD — rene setting as they hon- taking part in a mean- are requested each year One of the area’s great or a life well lived or a ingful ceremony, which to support the Hospice Christmas fairs is be- life missed. Everyone is included placing an in- mission. While the cer- ing planned at the First welcome to attend. All scribed shell on a tree. emonies all take place Congregational Church, ceremonies begin at 11 It was such a profound on one day, the doves 24 Main St., Pittsfield, a.m. and will be held in experience for Shirley remain on the trees Saturday, Nov. 19, from Alton at the Alton Town that she brought the throughout the month of 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.. The fair Hall, Wolfeboro at the idea back to the hospice December for all to see. and bake sale sponsored Huggins Hospital Med- organization in Wolfe- Proceeds from the Tree by the Dorcas Guild is of Memories are used one not to overlook. Baker-Gagne Funeral Home to improve the quality There are many hand- B of life for people living crafted things: sewn G Cremation Service in Belknap and South- items, aprons, knit items, ern Carroll County who artwork, jewelry, crafts, Pre-Arrangements - Traditional Funerals are served by Central as well as special gour- Simple Burials - Cremation Services NH VNA and Hospice. met and baked goods. Monument Company The hospice philosophy Browse the “Unique B recognizes that the dy- Boutique” for outstand- F. Rick Gagne - Funeral Director ing process is part of ing values and the silent G the normal process of auction for those special Mill Street, Wolfeboro, NH 603-569-1339 (800) 539-3450 COURTESY PHOTO Route 16, West Ossipee, NH 603-539-3301 baker-gagnefuneralhomes.com living and focuses on gifts. Since the church’s MRS. CLAUS will be ready for Christmas in this stunning enhancing the quality of craft Dair will not be apron fashioned by Freda Jones. The Dorcas Guild’s Christmas remaining life. To pur- held this year, the silent Fair will be held Nov. 19, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the First chase a dove in the name auction’s final bids will Congregational Church, 24 Main St., Pittsfield. of a loved one or friend, be taken Sunday, Dec. 4, and wheelchair acces- nut Street. For more info, contact the Hospice of- from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. in sible entrance at rear of call the church office at fice at 569-2729. In order the church vestry. church, enter at Chest- 435-7471. to ensure that your dove Come to shop and stay will be ready for the cer- for a corn chowder and Sundays: July 3, 2016 – September 4, 2016 emony, please do so by sandwich lunch with Barnstead fair set for Saturday 8am Outdoor Summer Worship Service- Alton Bay Bandstand Dec. 5. homemade pies. Parking 10am Worship Service Community Church of Alton-101 Main Street, Alton BARNSTEAD — The ner, the bottom drawer, ABUNDANT HARVEST FIRST CONGREGATIONAL FAMILY CHURCH CHURCH UCC FARMINGTON 36th annual Fall Fair at kids’ shopping table, Sunday School for children up to age 12, Worship Services 10:30 A.M the Barnstead Congrega- home-baked goods, cof- service 10:30 a.m. Greater Wakefield Resource Center, 254 Sunday School 10:15 AM Main St., Union. Pastors Daniel and Sherrie Williams, 400 Main Street tional Church will take fee and donuts, sand- 473-8914. For more information, please visit abundan- Farmington, NH 03835 Forest Pump & Filter Co. tharvestnh.org Pastor Kent Schneider 755-4816 place on Saturday, Nov. wiches and dessert. or e-mail [email protected]. www.farmingtonnhucc.org Serving The Greater Lakes Region Area for Over 50 Years 12, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. For more informa- ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Worship Service 11:00 Am. All Are Welcome. Rev. The fair will feature tion, contact Robin at Sun. School 9:45am; Church 11am; Evening Service 6pm; Charles Willson 998-4102. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7pm. Depot St., New Durham; crafts, a Christmas cor- 717-8167. 96 Maple Street & Route 28, Barnstead Pastor James Nason. WE DO IT ALL ALTON BAY CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE PARADE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH CENTER OF BARNSTEAD, N.H. Sundays throughout the summer 10:am & 7pm; Tues- on the Parade in Barnstead Prospect hosting fair with Thurs 9am;. 875-6161. WELL DRILLING PUMP SYSTEMS Sunday Morning Worship Service for all ages begin at BEFREE COMMUNITY CHURCH, ALTON 9:00 a.m. Alton-9:30 a.m. Sun. Meeting at Prospect Mountain High Prayer Meeting - April through November at 7:00 p.m. on options for students on Nov. 16 School. Pastor Sam Huggard, www.befreechurch.net. Wednesday Evenings. FILTERS CENTER BARNSTEAD Pastor Sandy Pierson - 483-2846 ALTON — Prospect year programs. Students CHRISTIAN CHURCH ST. KATHARINE DREXEL Morning Service 10:00 am. 40 Hidden Springs Rd., Alton, 875-2548. Father Robert Mountain High is host- will be meeting with rep- Adult Sunday School 9:00 am. Sunday School for all ages F. Cole, Pastor. Family Owned Business for 40 Years ing its fourth annual resentatives throughout 9:00 am. Rte. 126 next to Mass Saturday 4pm; Town Hall. Pastor Brian Gower. 269-8831. Sunday 8:30 & 10:30am; Post Secondary Options the morning. Interested COMMUNITY CHURCH OF ALTON Daily Mass Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 8:00am. Fair on Nov. 16 from 9 parents and guardians Prayer Meeting 8:30 am; Christian Education for all ages, ST. STEPHEN’S nursery-adults, 9:00 am; Worship Service 10:00 a.m. – EPISCOPAL CHURCH to 10:30 a.m. at PMHS. are welcome to attend 20 Church Street Sunday 9:30. 50 Main St., Pittsfield CALL FOR SERVICE Representatives will be from 10 a.m. on. Any- Rev. Dr. Samuel J. Hollo. 875-5561. Rev. Curtis Metzger, 435-7908 www.ststephenspittsfield.com there from community one with questions can CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF NORTH BARNSTEAD UCC UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST SOCIETY FOREST PUMP & FILTER CO., INC. colleges, all branches of contact counselors Amie Sun. School and Worship Services, 10:00AM, 504 N. OF LACONIA Barnstead Rd., Pastor Nancy Talbott; 776-1820, ccnorth- Sunday services and religious education 10:00 a.m. the military, multiple Felker, Marie Daniels barnstead.com All are welcome. 603-332-9037 172 Pleasant St.Laconia • 524 6488 • uusl.org vocational training pro- or Justin Carloni at 875- grams and several gap 3800. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2016 A9 ELECTION (continued from Page A1) midnight. trict Eight, Republican In the race for State 939 to 613. For State Senate in Al- incumbent Ray Howard Rep. for District Three, In the race for US ton, Republican James Jr. had 2,123 votes to Republicans Kurt Senate, Ayotte was well Gray received 2,125 votes Democrat Jean Henry’s Wuelper (1,229) and Mi- ahead in Alton, receiv- to Democrat Joe Casey’s 1,084 in Alton. In Barn- chael Harrington (1,169) ing 2,204 votes to Has- 1,157. In Barnstead, Gray stead, Howard was up were ahead of Demo- san’s 1,192. Barnstead received 1,402 votes and 1,456 to 876 on Henry. crats Bob Perry (1,061) voters also gave Ayotte Casey received 1,002. Gilmanton results had and Ellen Phillips (889) the advantage, though Gray won Farmington not been reported at mid- with Strafford results in by a smaller margin of by a 1,566 to 1,303 margin night. and New Durham’s still 1,454 to 1,033. Ayotte and won Rochester by For State Rep. in Dis- not reported. also won New Durham a 7,125 to 6,868 margin. trict Eight, Republican There were no other with a vote of 946 to 650. He had been projected Barbara Comtois beat contested races on the For the First Dis- the winner at midnight, Democrat Bruce Marri- ballots. Winnipesaukee Livery trict Congressional though official results ot 1,471 to 979 to win the Alton reported very & seat, Guinta was ahead for New Durham and seat representing Barn- strong numbers, with Airport Express by a 1,972-1,129 margin Gilmanton had not been stead. 3,585 votes cast (includ- over Shea-Porter in Al- reported. Barnstead also had a ing 258 new voters) out Airport • regionAl ton. Guinta defeated In the race for State Belknap County Com- of 4,737 registered vot- Shea-Porter in Barn- Rep. in District Five, missioner race on the ers. locAl • Fully insured stead by a 1,260 to 966 Republicans Peter Var- ballot, with Republican Kurt & Kelly Voedisch difference. Guinta re- ney (1,999) and Michael Glen Waring beating Joshua Spaulding 603-569-3189 ceived 850 votes in New Maloney (1,843) led Dem- Democrat Cherie Wil- can be reached at 569- www.winnilivery.com Durham to Shea-Porter’s ocrats Elizabeth Abbott loughby-Dennard 1,445 3126 or sportsgsn@sal- All major credit cards welcomed 598. (1,029) and Hammond to 860. monpress.com. For Executive Coun- Brown (788). Gilmanton New Durham also had cil in District One, Re- results had not been re- a few other races low- publican incumbent Joe ported as of midnight on er on the ballot, but the Kenney more than dou- Tuesday. results sent to The Bay- Serving The Greater Lakes Region Area for Over 50 Years bled challenger Michael In the race of State sider were cut off at the Cryans, 2,290 to 982 in Representative in Dis- Executive Council race. Alton. In New Durham, Kenney again more than WELLS, PUMPS & FILTERS doubled Cryans, 1,031 to • Complete Well Drilling Service 509. With 84 of 115 pre- • Free Water Analysis • Licensed and Certified cincts reporting at mid- night, Kenney led 55,675 TRUCK DRIVER • Water Filters & Conditioning to 47,679. • Sales • Service • Installation For Executive Coun- Immediate opening for experienced • Iron • Sulfur • Water Softeners cil in District Two, Barn- CDL/B Driver at • Purifiers • Arsenic Removal Filters stead gave Republican • Radon Removal Units Sam Cataldo a resound- Wolfeboro Septic Company. • Chemical-Free Iron Removers & Supplies ing win over Democrat Andru Volinsky by a Clean Driving Record and “NO WATER” EMERGENCY SERVICE 1,528 to 857 margin. Dis- drug test required. FINANCING AVAILABLE trictwide results had Vo- VISIT OUR SHOWROOM 277 MILTON ROAD • ROCHESTER, NH linsky with a slim lead of 2,500 votes with 60 of 603-332-9037 78 precincts reporting at Call 569-5286 www.forestpump.com A10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2016 Tablescapes returning in March WOLFEBORO — that is imaginative, play- in this community event chairs as well). Center- props and linens, lights, is limited – a waiting list Starting the creative pro- ful, out-of-the-box won- not only supports the pieces must not exceed bangles and baubles will be made. This is a cess takes time, and the derful and fun. Portions arts, it is a great way to five feet in height and of all kinds become an first come, first served, fulfillment of a creative of your table settings express a creative theme must add to the theme of integrated part of your opportunity. Some ta- idea can take months. may be for sale to the or topic and excite the your setting. overall theme. Origi- ble spaces are already Get your thinking caps touring public, so make viewers into your world. Let your imagination nal art craft is encour- filled. on. The Governor Went- it a spectacular setting Members of the pub- be your guide. It can be aged. The tables will be For more details and worth Arts Council is that others will want to lic are invited to create edgy, traditional or con- judged and prizes given to have a registration pleased to announce the bring home with them. a display for free. Call- temporary. Tables can to the top participants. form mailed to you, con- spring arts fundraiser This event is an arts ing all non-profits, de- simulate a time of year, A registration form tact Jeannette D’Onof- Tablescapes “Creative fundraiser hosted by the signers, businesses and illustrate an idea, sto- will be placed on the rio (event chair) at j@ Settings”®, a communi- Governor Wentworth artistic individuals. You ry or place and can in- Arts Council web site virgodesignstudio.com ty-wide event happening Arts Council, with funds must provide all ma- clude florals, graphics, for you to download at or call 569-0078. Special March 24, 25, and 26 at from the proceeds donat- terials to dress a table, patterns, 3D and 2D ele- www.wolfeboroarts.org. thanks to the Wolfeboro the Wolfeboro Inn, Main ed to local schools and which is 72 inches round ments. Your tablescape No fee to participate a Inn, the host location Street, Wolfeboro. libraries to help under- and 29 inches from the does not have to be pro- table display. A full col- for a third season. Tablescapes is a write requests for arts floor, plus place settings fessionally produced, or, printed program bro- The Governor Went- chance for residents to funding throughout the to match (you have however, it should be chure, which will take worth Arts Council is create a table-top setting year. Your involvement the option to dress the cleanly and clearly exe- you into the “table sto- a 501(c)(3) non-profit cuted for viewers to be ry” of each participant educational arts orga- enthralled, entertained and give you a peak as nization whose purpose and amused. to the artistic process is to stimulate and sup- (Note: No political or of each and every table port the arts within the Fred Varney Company sexual content please.) display will be available schools, libraries and KITCHENS AND BATHROOMS Be sure your dishes, at the tour. Table space local community. VISIT OUR SHOWROOM IN WOLFEBORO Locke Lake parking ban has Located on Center & Grove Streets (Directly behind the General Wolf Laundry) begun, board meeting is Nov. 17 BARNSTEAD — Locke Lake Colo- roadway and are ob- Showroom Hours: Monday-Friday 9-5 • Saturday 9-1 Locke Lake Colony As- ny Association has a structing this work, Evenings by Appointment sociation’s next board parking ban in effect they will be towed. The of directors meeting through April 30. This Locke Lake Colony As- www.kitchensnh.com • 569-3565 will take place on is necessary to be able sociation thanks res- Thursday, Nov. 17, at to plow effectively. idents in advance for 6:30 p.m. in the lodge. If cars are left in the their cooperation.

BUS (continued from Page A1) While she said all mont office. What’s not to “like”? While she could not options are under con- Padellaro said the commit to specifics, sideration, Stiles add- Teamsters represent Vote for a local school district to win a $3,000 the superintendent ed that a cancellation the will of its mem- health and wellness grant and you can enter to win said making adjust- of classes is “very, bership, adding that ments to the school’s very unlikely. She said local drivers voiced a FitBit® Blaze Smart Fitness Watch for yourself. building schedule - that district leaders “near-unanimous” though not class start are loath to interrupt support for the pres- times - is a potential student learning and ent position. He said option. She said before that they recognize the Teamsters repre- the SAU could commit that a closure could sent approximately 800 to a solution, it needs be disruptive among drivers in N.H., with to realistically assess working families. about 60 based out of its assets, including “Parents won’t be the Belmont facility. its buildings, grounds, cut short,” Stiles in- Padellaro said First and staff and volunteer sisted. Student has “failed” to resources. The Baysider, in an make agreed-to match- Stiles said she is attempt to garner in- ing 401-k contribu- equally committed to sights related to the tions and is “balking” keeping parents and broader context of the at suggestions that it guardians in the loop matter, reached out to match employee con- as matters evolve. First Student and the tributions to a deferred “When we saw this Teamsters. Both the pension plan. He said issue begin to take Baysider and the Cin- both plans involve a shape, we wanted to cinnati-based bus com- 1:1 employer-employ- be as proactive as pos- pany left voicemails ee match, and that the sible so no one was for each other but were only difference is the blindsided,” Stiles unable to connect be- preferred retirement recounted. She said fore deadline. plan. He said from a letters were sent and The Teamsters’ na- P&L perspective, it’s voice messages were tional office referred “cost neutral” and “in blasted out to parents inquiries to its busi- the grand scheme, not as part of this effort ness agent in Man- a big ticket item.” and anticipates a sim- chester, Jeff Padellaro. “The dollars are al- ilar communication as He said his local chap- ready earmarked, and Visit our Facebook page to vote for your favorite local early as late this week ter is in discussions our members just want school district’s entry! Plus you can enter for a chance to or the beginning of the with representatives it earmarked different- next. at First Student’s Bel- ly,” said Padellaro. He win one of five FitBit® Blaze Smart Fitness Watches. added that the union At Meredith Village Savings Bank, we’re committed to Lakes Region Sports, Inc. is taking First Student DBA supporting our region – and making it a better place to to federal court, which “polices such matters live, work and learn. Visit Facebook today and join us. The Gun Closet under the Collective Specializing in all makes of Firearms & Accessories • Sporting Collectibles Bargaining Agree- Facebook.com/MeredithVillageSavingsBank ment.” He said the Wanted: Federal Department of Winchesters, Colt, Smith & Wesson, WWII Items, Labor is involved. Individual FitBit® Blaze Smart Fitness Watch Sweepstakes is open to U.S., German Medals, Daggers, Accessories New Hampshire residents, 18 years or older. Health Grant Contest is open to In the meantime, a school districts in Meredith Village Savings Bank’s service area. Both begin on Open Thurs.-Sat. 9:30-4:30, Sun. 9-12 or by appointment “cooling-off” clause 10/04/16 and end on 11/18/16. No purchase necessary to vote, enter or to 2 Dockside Ave., Wolfeboro, NH 569-6996 has been invoked, win. Void where prohibited by law. For official sweepstakes and contest rules giving both parties a and how to enter visit any of our offices or mvsb.com/contest. chance to resolve dif- ferences. During this period, which will sunset on Nov. 20, the Teamsters agreed not to strike. 800.922.6872 mvsb.com Padellaro expressed regret that there could be local impacts to stu- dents, districts and families. Should the call to First Student be suc- cessfully returned, PORTRAITS • WEDDINGS • SCENICS • EVENTS the paper will report on the company’s per- spective and provide an update on ACS’s plans. In the meantime, Matthew Fassett Stiles sounded philo- 343 Main St. sophical while strik- Alton Bay, NH 03810 ing a proactive tone. phone: 603-393-7336 “We’re planning for email: [email protected] the worst and hoping for the best,” she said. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2016 A11

HIKE (continued from Page A1) scape that put founding generations’ hands to work. What is now forest was once pastureland. A little observation un- locks mysteries of the past. About 15 minutes af- ter alighting the trail- head, the group spotted a cellar hole off to the left - the remains of a once-sturdy center-chim- ney Revolutionary-era Cape. Granite lintels lined the foundation’s periph- ery, and a proud pile of stone that once support- ed a massive chimney stack are all that remain. MARK FOYNES Where there’d once A DOZEN locals trekked to spelunk the region's most famous cave and mount the 1,100-foot summit of a popular New Durham peak. Left to right, Bill Carroll, been posts, beams, tre- Lynda Carroll, Lynn Vachon, Bob Lanigan, eight-year-old Leanna, Kerry Carroll, 12-year-old Marissa, nine-year-old Victoria, group leader Diane Thayer, Rec. enails, and a cresting Department Director Nichole Hunter, Kathy Cowles and Dan Cowles. ridgepole supporting a pitched roof, there’s now ticipants said they’d en- to be investigated.” just a stone-lined hole in deavored to find the Den The Gazetteer contin- the ground. but had been previously ued, “The sides [on] both Such a Robert unsuccessful. of the galleries and the Frost-esque feature in- Further down the rooms are composed of vited participants to path, the forest took on stone. They bear the ap- consider how the town’s a more mature look. Me- pearance of having been earliest inhabitants dium-height stands of once united and were scratched a sustenance oak and beech indicated probably separated by from this craggy, parsi- a landscape that hadn’t some great convulsion of monious landscape. been cultivated for gen- nature.” “There’s so much his- erations. Another contempo- tory in this town,” hiker But as the next hill rary local source noted, Lynda Carroll observed. crested, established “The Devil pressed his “You can barely turn hardwoods became few- finger upon this place.” over a stone here and not er and farther between. Other bits of lore see something fascinat- Interspersed saplings about this remarkable ing.” suggested a one-time place suggest it was a As a historical note: south-facing dooryard or pre-historic Indian look- MARK FOYNES In some instances, home- perhaps a small pasture. out, a makeshift prison, HIKERS circumvented the massive facewall of the mountain housing Devil’s Den to reach steads were left to rot on As the ridge crowned, and a bootleggers’ hid- the cave near the rocky crag's apex. The hike was organized by the New Durham Recreation Department and led by volunteer Diane Thayer. their sills. But in an age a line of century-old sug- eyhole. Documentation before powerlines made ar maples posited a tell- is scant to substantiate Old Scratch himself was where a rickety ladder and red oaks, the wall’s it difficult to move build- tale sign that the parcel these stories. But it’s said to have put his fin- awaits brave and skinny presence stands as a re- ings, oftentimes whole had once been a farm- still fun to let the mind ger upon this place, the would-be climbers. minder that even this structures were lifted stead. And sure enough, meander amidst such a guide also verified that None present deemed forested landscape was up from off their founda- off to the right, yet anoth- setting. no cloven footprints it fit to climb the ladder. once cultivated, pos- tions and put to new loca- er classic New England The single-file line of were cast into the thin Some expressed trepi- sibly used for grazing tions. Whither this once cellar hole was plain to hikers approached the soil on the cave floor. dation at the apparent wooly Merinos during sturdy dwelling? Hard see. entrance to the cave af- Seeing no signs of a frailty of the rope rungs. what historians call the telling, not knowing. So This landscape is re- ter about an hour and a drowsy black bear or a A few doubted that they “sheep boom of the early the matter remained an plete with history. half. While the terrain Prince of Darkness, oth- could press through 1800s when most of the open question as the hik- An account recorded becomes increasingly ers were beckoned in. the narrow upclimb be- region’s granite fences ers continued on. in the Gazetteer of the rugged, the lead in to the And so, in a single file tween the ladder and a were erected. “It’s really fantas- State of New Hampshire, cave is rather undramat- procession, the hikers granite jag jettisoning The only disappoint- tic that people have a published in 1817, just ic, featuring reiterations commenced to spelunk into the narrow ascent. ing aspect of the outing chance to get out and see nine years after white of hardwoods and rather the den’s inner layer. A Baysider writer’s iP- was seeing graffiti that these things,” Hunter settlers discovered the ordinary glacial erratics. Phone flashlights hone flashlight suggest- had been recently spray said. “Of course, people Old Man of the Moun- Until there it is - a were drawn, lighting a ed a clearance of per- painted onto several can come out here any tain, noted, “On the NE formidable megalith visible path into the in- haps eight inches. conspicuous locations. time they want,” adding, side of Shaw's mountain that dominates the land- ward most depths of the “Maybe if we hadn’t Thayer, atop the “but knowing we have is a remarkable cave scape. Days of previous cave. stopped at Dunkin’s I’d mountain summit, was a knowledgeable guide called the Devil's den, rain leached moisture Twelve-year-old squeeze through,” joked caught amidst a reverie, like Diane who can lead the entrance of which is out of the granite strata. Marissa commented, one participant. His wife recalling annual picnics the hike creates the op- about three feet wide and Lichens decorate favor- “There’s not too much to gleamed sideways at with her family decades portunity.” Some par- ten high. The outer room able facements of the be scared about - it’s just him but did not offer to back. is twenty feet square. edifice. rock and some darkness, make the ascent herself. One participant The inner apartments A lead guide en- but we have enough One 40-something asked what one deface- Dignified grow smaller until at the tered the Devil’s Den light.” would-be climber looked ment meant. It conclud- Pet Cremation distance of fifty feet into cave to ensure that no Most all of the partici- vexedly heavenward ed, “#DRUNK.” the mountain, the pas- wildlife would be dis- pants delved into the fur- along the length of the Thayer cast her gaze SERVICES sage becomes too small turbed. Knowing that thest reaches of the cave ladder and shrugged, away. She recalled her “I’m at a 32-inch waist, girlhood trips to the site and there ain’t no way with her family. “Com- Law Office of I’m squeezing through ing out here was our that.” annual ritual, and we’d Kurt D. DeVylder, PLLC Deeming the ladder have lunch like we are riCk GaGne route to the summit un- now and look out upon 33 South Main St., 2nd Floor • P.O. Box 475 • Wolfeboro, NH 03894 feasible, attendees back- Winnipesaukee,” Thay- Licensed Funeral Director P:(603) 569-5005 F:(603) 569-5007 E: [email protected] tracked out of the cave er said. “For me this is www.devylderlaw.com and wound their way such a special place.” 85 Mill Street around to the apex. Glimpses of the big PO Box 2295 • Experienced • Effective • FREE 1/2 Hour Consultation As the group alighted lake’s blue waters are to the mount’s pinna- still visible between the Wolfeboro, NH 03894 cle, some participants white birches sprouting [email protected] GENERAL LITIGATION, Including: marveled at the strange along the peak’s western Family Law • Personal Injury Law • Criminal Law • Real Estate Law mushrooms grounded elevation. in the leaf litter. Others “It’s wonderful to be 603.569.1370 Debt Collection • Wills & Trusts • Probate Law observed the recent- out here today with so dignifiedpetcremationservices.com ly-installed hooks rock many people who tru- climbers use in fasten- ly enjoy this place in ing their gear to mount the way that I do - and Come Home To Wolfeboro the formidable granite to share it with them,” feature. Thayer said. For The Holidays Eat At.... As the group rounded The hike is one of sev- a bend, this writer was eral programs sponsored Our Christmas gift to you ... struck by the presence by the town’s Parks and Take 20% off any single shopping trip of a stone fence, per- Recreation Department. haps 100 feet from the To learn more about up- with a minimum purchase of $15.00. facewall. While the land- coming events for youth, This offer expires 12/24/16. scape is now thick with adults, and seniors, call Fresh Ground Hamburgers mature black birches 859-5666. Vera Bradley Fresh Shaved Steak for Steak Subs Lilly Pulitzer “Kelly’s Famous Homemade Bread” Fresh Seafood every Friday Woolrich LEAVITT ROAD Columbia PRIME RIB on the LAST FRIDAY of each month Dale of Norway Weekly Lunch Specials Scout Bags Open Hatley Mon-Thurs & Sat 6AM-3PM Call us at 435-7262 or email at WOLFEBORO CASUALS Friday - 6AM - 8PM [email protected] WOLFEBORO, NH 569-5558 Sunday - 6AM - 1PM To get your no obligation quote. A12 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2016 Turkey Plunge raises more than 10K LACONIA — The 12th Salvation Army, $1,910, annual Turkey Plunge with “Team Brown” the Plunge. Plunge Com- recently took place at from UPS close behind mittee member Joanne Opechee Beach in Laco- with $1,902 raised. Peren- Pearce of NH Mutual nia and generated just nial crowd favorites, the Bancorp invites anyone over $10,000 for the work Patrick’s Pub and Eatery who still wishes to do- of the Lakes Region’s Team generated $1,844 nate to be counted in the Salvation Army. “This for the Salvation Army. Turkey Plunge event, is a wonderful event that Mark Emery from UPS, a may do so by contacting brings the community to- 12-time plunger, was the the Salvation Army at gether for a good cause,” individual who raised 524-1834 or her office at said Salvation Army the most cash at $900. 279-9170. Additionally, Captain Scott McNeil. The Laconia High School the Salvation Army is “We are pleased with the was well represented always looking for folks level of support we’ve re- with an 11-member team to join the Red Kettle vol- ceived for our outreach from the Interact Club unteers at the upcoming programs,” added Mc- including their advisor, holidays to ring the bell. Neil’s wife, Captain Nora Amanda Stefanik. Teams Contact Captain Scott or McNeil. With WEMJ ra- were encouraged to wear COURTESY PHOTO Nora McNeil at 524-1834 dio personality and Mas- costumes and this year THE TURKEY PLUNGE raised more than $10,000 for the Salvation Army. if interested. ter of Ceremonies Pat the Bank of New Hamp- and the public plunged beverages. All the food Kelly leading the cheers, shire crew pulled out all into a delicious chowder, was donated by commu- both captains led the the stops as the “Plung- chili and soup luncheon nity friends such as Pat- Free car washes offered way as they were in the ing Penguins” to take at the Laconia Middle rick’s Pub, Kitchen Crav- first team of plungers to first place in the costume School served by the ings, Fratello’s, Hart’s for veterans on Friday hit the water. A variety judging followed closely students of the Lakes Re- Turkey Farm, T-Bones, of teams in wacky cos- by the Laconia Middle gion Community College O Steak and Seafood, WOLFEBORO — and please stop by on tumes helped make the School Superheroes and Culinary Arts Depart- the Water Street Café Wolfeboro Carwash the 11th.” Plunge a fun-filled fami- the always entertaining ment. The college also and Centerplate Foods and Executive Detail, Wolfeboro Carwash ly event. The NH Mutu- T-Bones/Cactus Jack’s provided desserts while at Gunstock Mountain along with over 3,312 and Executive Detail al Bancorp Team raised Team. Following the ac- Coca-Cola of the Lakes Resort. Hector’s Restau- other car wash loca- recently completed the most money for the tual Plunge, plungers Region donated all the rant had donated prior to tions across the na- their new state of the tions will provide free art detail facility lo- car washes to veterans cated across from the and current military carwash and next to service personnel, un- Dunkin Donuts at 7 der the Grace For Vets Pine St. This facility Free Wash Program on has allowed for Swen- Friday, Nov. 11, from 9 son and staff to contin- a.m. to 2 p.m. Washes ue their high quality will be given rain or auto and marine detail shine. The free washes services as well as ex- are given to honor and pand their automotive recognize those that accessory sales and have and are serving in installation offerings. the armed forces. Last Swenson continues his year a total of more commitment to pro- than 268,000 washes vide the absolute best were donated. local detail service and Wolfeboro Carwash aftermarket accesso- and Executive Detail ries in the detail and owner, Andrew Sw- automotive accessory enson’s father Greg market. In May of 2016 served in the Army he was honored to be reserves, his uncle featured on NH Chron- served in the Marines icle for his accomplish- and as many have ex- ments and invitation perienced, has grieved to work on some of the the loss of friends and/ country’s most prized or family who have historical aircraft at lost their lives in or as the Seattle Museum of a result of service to Flight. He also contin- their country. You will ues to invest in pro- notice the American fessional development, flag on their company new technology and shirts in honor of the hands-on trainings, military. most recently for a “This day is not multi-day event Sep- about the car wash op- tember. This year he erators who are pro- was not only an attend- viding the free wash- ee at the SEMA Auto es, it’s about honoring Show in Las Vegas, and recognizing those but was invited to be that have and are a guest detailer in one serving and protect- of the product manu- ing our country,” says facturer booths partic- Swenson. “Our family ipating in a Porsche and employees look paint makeover with forward to our eighth other members of the year giving back to Detail Mafia. Please those that have given stop by and check out so much. Thank you their new facility. Christmas Craft Fair at KRHS set for Nov. 26 WOLFEBORO – charge, and even enjoy Kingswood Regional a delicious lunch in the High School announc- cafeteria. There is no es that the 20th annual charge for admission Christmas Craft Fair to the fair and there is will take place on Sat- plenty of parking avail- urday, Nov. 26, from able throughout the 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the day. For more informa- high school. tion, e-mail krhscraft@ More than 80 craft- gmail.com or call the ers participating will high school at 569-4851. make this a great op- The KRHS craft fair portunity to shop for is organized and man- unique Christmas aged as a fundraiser gifts. You can fill up by three organizations a tin with delicious at the high school: Na- holiday cookies at the tional Honor Society, “cookie walk,” have Future Business Lead-

A UCTIONEERS the children visit with ers of America, and Santa from 10 a.m. to Technology Students 1 p.m., get all of your Association. gifts wrapped free of

AUCTIONEERS & APPRAISERS THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2016 A13

TIM SHELLMER – COURTESY PHOTO LANCASTER’S handsome roundabout was still under construction when Tim Shellmer of Jackson JOHN HARRIGAN took this photo back in September, using his Phantom fourth generation quadcopter drone, PLYMOUTH’S little roundabout fits neatly where the river meets the road, handling traffic equipped with three stabilizers and mounted with a 20-24 mm lens. between the bridge over the Pemigewassset and downtown and around to points north and west. And now, a few things about all those neat new roundabouts Whenever I have NORTH Bill said, noting that ing, as seems to be an in- fit. The rear wheels of a because in the dictates to go down to Dart- not all communities are creasing nicety. left-turning 18-wheeler of small-town etiquette, mouth-Hitchcock in Leb- COUNTRY all that hot on round- A traffic light is im- would have to roll pretty blowing one’s horn is anon, I like to take the NOTEBOOK abouts. “Generally, if a plausible there because close to the middle, close just not done, although slow way back on Route town doesn’t want one Colby and Parsons enough for horseshoes. a toot to wave hello is all 10, up along the Con- By JOHN HARRIGAN we won’t build one,” he streets are offset, and Maybe. right. necticut River. Along the discovered and used said. the necessary turn lanes When I went to En- way, not far north of Ha- with aplomb on my last Here are some of the would devour priceless gland with my Dad, I This column runs nover, are two neat little visit. There it wasn’t, it benefits of a roundabout, storefront parking spac- did the driving, my first in weekly newspapers roundabouts, also called seemed, and suddenly as noted on the DOT’s es, and besides, the waits time of driving on the covering two-thirds of traffic circles. I say “neat there it was. web site: would be interminable. wrong side of the road, New Hampshire from little” because they are In fact, I thought, A 76 percent reduc- So the last time I was and quite soon we came Concord to Lower Que- neatly built, able to han- roundabouts seem to tion in crash injuries; up Route 10 I stopped at to a roundabout, this one bec and parts of western dle 18-wheelers, and are be popping up all over Thirty to 40 percent one of the little round- a very big one, where Maine and northeastern in fact quite small, as the place around New fewer pedestrian acci- abouts and paced it off, two major highways con- Vermont. Letters must roundabouts go. Hampshire, and this dents; just for the heck of it, verged. And instantly include the writer’s tele- In Lancaster, where gave me an excuse to call A 30 to 50 percent in- and then on my return there were lots of blar- phone numbers and Route 2 veers off into up Bill Boynton, DOT’s crease in traffic capacity; home found, to no great ing horns, a thing that town. Write to campguy- Vermont and Route 3 main media person, Traffic slows to 30 surprise, that a round- would make me jump [email protected] or continues north, the De- whom I hadn’t called for m.p.h. or less; about in downtown Cole- right out of my skin in Box 39, Colebrook, NH partment of Transpor- quite a while and who is Lower fuel use and brook would be a tight downtown Colebrook, 03576. tation spent most of the always fun to talk with. pollution (no waiting). summer building a much “What about all these There are those who larger roundabout. And roundabouts?” I asked think we have a traffic as usual when DOT de- Bill. problem in downtown cides to build something, “There is admittedly Colebrook, where Col- its planners and builders an educational aspect,” by Street and Parsons did a handsome job, em- Bill said sort of defen- Street bring drivers onto LACONIA — New ploying lots of granite sively, so I figured that Main Street, and they Hampshire Humane curbing and even plant- he thought I was calling sometimes have to wait, Society is the kind of ing some shrubberies in about complaints, so I especially if they’re turn- shelter where you will the middle. quickly said no, I’m a big ing across traffic. I’m not find some residents Drivers in Plymouth, fan of roundabouts and one to agree that there’s roaming and enjoying meanwhile, have been am glad to see them pop- all that big a problem, a suite of rooms – so getting used to their ro- ping up like mushrooms. only a minor one that are the arrangements tary on the north end “We’ve got about 40 of can easily be solved with for Bagel, a big tabby of downtown, which I them around the state,” a little stopping and wav- cat leads at the shelter. Bagel is feline in- quisitiveness personi- fied. From her sturdy, robust though agile personage, to her gen-

tle and constant talk, and thank god she cannot speak English, How to since she has accom- panied many into the ‘smallest room’ in the building. Submit She loves to oversee the comings and goings Announcements of humans and enjoys and often demands the & Obituaries sweet, cool H2O only To Salmon Press found from the kitch- en sink. This adorable Publications idiosyncrasy gives Ba- gel a little bit of feline Obituaries and Announcements edge, and shows how her superior intelli- of special events such as weddings, gence. engagements, and anniversaries are Staff members know published FREE OF CHARGE in Bagel would prefer any/all Salmon Press newspapers. to be the main cat in Obituaries can be sent to: your life. They’ve seen her in action, a canine [email protected] free home would be Wedding, engagement, and anniversary appropriate, she is not announcements are welcome at: enamored with dogs. If [email protected] you’re looking for a cat with a real zest for fun Photos are also welcome, but must be submitted in jpeg format. and exploration in your Please contact Executive Editor home, then Bagel, sure- Brendan Berube at (603) 279-4516, ext. 111 ly is the perfect choice. She’s been calling with any questions regarding NHHS home since May, the submission process. check www.nhhumane. org for information. The Office Market & Art Supply Store 20 Washington St., Conway, NH • 603-447-6612 STORE CLOSING

All Inventory Furniture and Fixtures 10-50% OFF OPEN UNTIL 11/30/16 A14 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2016 Dinner, silent auction to benefit Robertson family is Nov. 19

BARNSTEAD — A battling cancer for quite Farms is donating all benefit dinner is being some time now and his the apples to make the held on Saturday, Nov. medical bills have accu- apple crisp dessert that 19, to raise funds for a mulated significantly. will be served at the local family during a He and his wife, Wendy, dinner. A local family very difficult and finan- have raised their two is donating the hot dogs COURTESY PHOTO cially draining time. children in the town and rolls that will serve Brilliant disguises Local businesses, craft- of Barnstead and they as the centerpiece of ers and community have been active in the buffet dinner. Two Kohl’s in Rochester is a great neighbor for Alton Central School. Kerri Duggan and the Alton PTSA are great supporters of “all things ACS” and together, they made this members are offering community and school local families will pro- Halloween a terrific evening for the school. Duggan networked with Kohl’s outreach pro- significant support to events with their chil- vide homemade beans gram to net $1,500 donation from Kohl’s and ACS was honored to have the five employees help make the benefit dren. Eric has worked for the dinner. from the store, in costumes, too, attend the PTSA Family Dance night. Pictured, left to dinner a huge success. in area towns for many A silent auction is right, Kohl’s employees, Karen Pearson, Howard Patch, Dale Blattner, Jeanine Wiggin and The dinner will be held years as a juvenile pro- planned and area busi- Tayla Mulldune, Duggan as a pirate and her pirate daughter, and the Noyes family, who at the Barnstead Pa- bation/parole and law nesses and crafters are placed second in the family costume contest, as the Smurfs. The event was a success by rade Fire Station from 5 enforcement officer. offering generous do- any measure, and the school administration wishes to thank the corporate support as well to 8 p.m. on Nov. 19. There has been a nations for the auction. as community support for the Halloween event. Eric Robertson, a tremendous offering of Fallon Photography long-time resident of support to help the Rob- has donated a $250 fam- Barnstead, has been ertson family. Duane ily photo session, OSG Paintball has donat- ed 10 admissions with 21st Annual rentals to their paint- ball course. A local crafter has donated a Tuftonboro beautiful hand-weaved woven basket. More donations are being re- Holiday Festival ceived daily for the si- November 12th & 13th, 2016 lent auction. Please join in at the 18 Event Locations To Inspire Your Parade Fire Station on Holiday Decor and Gift Giving! Saturday, Nov. 19, from Maps available in advance at: 5 to 8 p.m. for a delicious Tuftonboro Town House, all-you-can-eat buffet to Pine Cone Country Store & GeezLouise! support raising funds Find us on Facebook at Tuftonboro Holiday Festival for this worthy cause. The cost is your gener- ous donation.

623 Union Avenue, Laconia, NH 603-524-0770 www.cantins.com THE LAKES REGION’S UNDERCOATING CENTER NH Oil Undercoating gives your vehicle the ability to fight back!

NH Oil Undercoating Clear or Black will protect your vehicle AFTER against damage caused by salt, liquid de-icing and winter driving conditions, severe temperature changes and acid rain.

• Designed to penetrate the seams BEFORE and cavities • Eliminates moisture Rotating styles of music each • Maintains a dry condition to the week beginning at 9pm. inner panels while fighting corrosion

Fluid Film ® is safe, affordable, extremely ANNUAL FLUID FILM ® effective application to help extend the life of your vehicle and reduce repair costs UNDERCOATING APPLICATION due to corrosion related issues. IF YOUR VEHICLE IS DUE FOR NH State Inspection * Must present STATE INSPECTION IN THE MONTHS coupon. Cannot $39.95 be combined OF AUGUST, SEPTEMBER, OCTOBER, * with other offers. NOVEMBER OR DECEMBER, - $19.95 Pass or fail. $ * Expires 12/31/16. YOU CAN HAVE IT DONE NOW! 20.00

Patronizing Our Advertisers Helps Make The Community Strong SPORTSSPORTS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2016 THE BAYSIDER SECTION B, PAGE 1 Howlett, Pooler tackle Meet of Champions

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Sports Editor NASHUA — A num- ber of local runners competed in the Meet of Champions after top finishes at last week’s State Meets. The Meet of Champi- ons took place at Mines Falls at Nashua South High School on Satur- day, Nov. 5. While no local girls qualified for the Meet of Champions, the Ken- nett boys’ team and one runner each from King- swood, Prospect Moun- tain and Plymouth squads all qualified for the race, which brings together the top run- ners from each division in a single race. MIKE WHALEY – FOSTER’S DAILY DEMOCRAT Patrick O’Brien of WYATT POOLER represented Kingswood in the Meet of Champions on Saturday in Nashua. Oyster River set the pace for the boys, finishing in may, finished in 146th time of 17:14, almost Pinkerton by 30 points, 15:03, almost 50 seconds overall in 19:09. 40 seconds ahead of while Coe-Brown, Bish- ahead of his closest com- Overall, the Eagle her closest competi- op Guertin and Alvirne petitor, Cameron Starr boys finished in 17th tor, freshman Caroline rounded out the top five of Pelham. place, while Nash- Fischer of Bishop Guer- girls’ teams. The Kennett boys ua North ran to first tin. were led by senior Nick place. Concord, Keene, Division II champi- Joshua Spaulding

Whitley, who finished Pinkerton and Coe- on Souhegan ran to the can be reached at 569- TARA GILES – COOS COUNTY DEMOCRAT in a time of 16:37 for Brown rounded out the Meet of Champions ti- 3126 or sportsgsn@sal- PROSPECT’S Tommy Howlett runs in the Meet of Champions 32nd place overall. top five boys’ teams. tle, easily outdistancing monpress.com. on Saturday in Nashua. Fellow senior Dar- Kingswood junior ren Piotrow ran to 47th Wyatt Pooler, in his place overall in a time first season running of 16:44 and sophomore cross country, finished Kingswood winter tryout Aidan Hagerty ran to in 52nd place in a time 123rd place overall in a of 16:47. time of 17:59 to finish as Plymouth senior dates and times announced the third Eagle. Garrison Hiltz ran to Senior Jonathan Ca- 64th place overall in WOLFEBORO — The middle school school gym on Tues- 23 at 2:40 p.m. in the high puto was 127th overall his final cross country Winter sports are just basketball programs day and Thursday and school gym. in 18:08 and classmate race, finishing with a around the corner and will also be starting the girls in the middle The Kingswood boys’ Logan Hagerty rounded time of 16:56. the Kingswood Athletics practices on Monday, school gym on Monday hockey team will start out the scoring for Ken- Prospect Mountain’s Department has released Nov. 14. The boys and and Wednesday and on Monday, Nov. 21, nett with a time of 18:42 Tommy Howlett, the tryout dates and times girls will both practice the high school gym on with a 2:30 p.m. session for 142nd place. first Timber Wolf fresh- for the many of the win- at 2:40 p.m. the first four Tuesday and Thursday. in the weight room and Sophomore Colby man to qualify for the ter sports. days (Nov. 14 – Nov. The Kingswood girls’ will continue at 4:50 p.m. Livingston finished in Meet of Champions, fin- The swim team will 17), with the boys in basketball program will at the Pop Whalen Are- 143rd place in 18:51 and ished in a time of 17:36 be starting practices the high school gym on begin practice on Mon- na. The team will meet freshman Chris Des- for 104th place overall. on Monday, Nov. 14, Monday and Wednes- day, Nov. 21, and will Tuesday, Nov. 22, and maris, who did not race Jacqueline Gaughan and meeting Monday day and the middle have practice Nov. 21 – Wednesday, Nov. 23, at last week but replaced of Exeter took the win through Thursday at 2:40 4:50 p.m. at the arena. teammate Caleb Es- in the girls’ race in a p.m. in room 234. The girls’ hockey Prospect hoop tryouts team will practice at Pop Whalen Arena on OFFERING RENTALS Monday, Nov. 21, at 7:10 OF coming up p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 22, ALTON — The Pros- high school gym. at 4 p.m. and Wednesday, BOATS, CANOES, pect Mountain hoops The Prospect boys will Nov. 23, at 6 p.m. season will begin in the hold tryouts starting on The Kingswood boys’ KAYAKS, AND coming weeks. Monday, Nov. 21, from basketball program will The Prospect girls 3 to 6 p.m. in the high being practices on Mon- ROWBOATS will hold tryouts the school gym. The girls will day, Nov. 28, at 2:45 p.m. MAKE YOUR VISIT week of Monday, Nov. practice following the and will continue at the 14, from 3 to 6 p.m. in the boys for that week. same time the next day. On Wednesday, Nov. 30, EXCITING AND the JV team will go at UNFORGETTABLE 2:45 p.m. and the varsity will follow at 4:45 p.m. All sessions are in the high school gym. The indoor track Knights will practice at 2:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 28, Tuesday, Nov. 29, and Wednesday, Nov. 30, in the dance studio at the school.

Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] B2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2016

Milestone win KATE TURNER – COURTESY PHOTO On Friday, Brewster girls' varsity soccer coach Matt Butcher earned his 200th Brewster career win when his team defeated New Hampton School 3-0 at home on Brown Field. Butcher has coached the team since 2002 and has a career record of 200 wins, 39 losses, 17 ties, nine Lakes Region League championships and six New England championships. "Coach Butcher does it all really well," noted Director of Athletics Matt Lawlor. "Yes, the wins are impressive, but it's even more impressive with how he goes about everything and how much he cares for his players on and off the field during and out of season. We are fortunate to have him leading this group of girls." Butcher, who is also head of the Brewster English Department, has earned a variety of awards as a teacher and coach throughout his tenure at Brewster and in 2011 was named the New England Prep School Coach of the Year through the National Soccer Coaches Association. Coach Butcher is pictured here with his wife Laurie, son Cole, and most of the team. Turkey Trot set for Nov. 19 WOLFEBORO — Trot located at Brewster competitive and fun field left onto Route 109A, past Registration forms are are $20 for 12 and un- Wolfeboro will once in the Smith Center. It is of entrants and a serious Winnipesaukee Lumber available at the Wolfe- der, $30 for 13 and over, again attract runners geared towards seniors contingent of postseason and across the woods boro Area Chamber of and $10 for senior race from throughout the that want to participate, high school cross coun- road that circles back Commerce, the Wolfe- at Brewster Smith Hall. region for the 25th an- but would need a more try rivalries. The rac- to Filter Bed Road and a boro and Tuftonboro The kids’ race starts at nual “Gift of Sight and flat walking surface. The es start and end at the left onto Mill Street back Town Halls and libraries 10 a.m., the fast walkers Hearing” Turkey Trot cost is $10 and no shirts Wolfeboro Railroad Sta- to a left down the side and the Pop Whalen Are- 5K start at 10:15 a.m. and on Saturday, Nov. 19. A are available for that tion. The kids’ 1.2-mile walk on Main Street and na. The registration fees the 5K starts at 10:30 a.m. local hometown favor- race. course heads out the a left onto Railroad Ave- are $15 for 12 and under Brewster race is ongoing ite, the annual race is The race is organized Bridge Falls Path to the nue for the finish. Maps and $25 for 13 and over. between 10 a.m. and 12 held the Saturday before by the Wolfeboro Parks end (Route 28) and then and more information Race day registrations p.m. Thanksgiving each year. and Recreation Depart- circles back past Foss on the race are available The event features a 1.2- ment in partnership Field and up the road just on the Parks and Recre- mile kids race and an with The Wolfeboro Li- past the Lehner Street ation web site at http:// adult 3.2-mile race with ons Club and many local parking lot to the top of www.wolfeboronh.us/ Salmon Sunday set cross country compo- businesses. the hill and a right turn parks-recreation/pages/ nents for runners of all Registration forms down to the railroad de- annual-turkey-trot-5k. ages and abilities. There are already flowing in pot. The 3.2-mile course Online registration for this weekend will be a division specif- for this year’s event, covers a road and cross is available at the Parks ically for fast walkers. which will be held on country route that leaves and Recreation web site. TUFTONBORO — This activity is all New this year they are Saturday Nov. 19. Each the Bridge Falls Path via Just click on the blue link Bring the kids and ex- part of the work the New having a Senior Turkey year the race features a a left onto Route 28 and a for “online registration.” plore the life cycle of Hampshire Fish and landlocked salmon, fish Game Department car- prized by anglers on ries out each year, with New Hampshire's big support from the Fed- lakes, at the New Hamp- eral Aid in Sport Fish Waterville Valley hosting shire Fish and Game Restoration Program, to Department's annual maintain the landlocked "Salmon Sunday" event salmon population in on Sunday, Nov. 13, from New Hampshire's big Rev Tour in January noon to 2 p.m. at Pope lakes. Dam in Melvin Village. Salmon used for the WATERVILLE VAL- Waterville Valley Resort country and the world Established in 2004 the Pope Dam is nine miles stripping demonstration LEY — Waterville Valley is proud to add the U.S. will get to experience our U.S. Revolution Tour is north of Wolfeboro on are netted from Lake Resort will be hosting the Revolution Tour to its first class hospitality and the premier series of pro- Route 109 in the town of Winnipesaukee during U.S. Ski and Snowboard history of hosting pre- terrain parks,” said Ja- gressive events for top Tuftonboro. October and early No- Association’s (USSA) mier skiing and snow- mie Cobbett, Waterville junior riders. Focused During the event, vember. They are re- Revolution Tour (the Rev boarding events. This Valley Resort Marketing towards 13-19 year-old fisheries biologists will turned to the lake after Tour) Jan. 8-13. The next season Waterville Valley Event Manager athletes, the Rev Tour be busy harvesting, or their eggs and milt have generation of Olympic Resort is honored to be “We are excited to is designed to serve as a "stripping," eggs and been collected. The fer- freeskiers and snow- the only destination in bring the U.S. Revolu- stepping stone from the milt from adult salm- tilized eggs are taken to boarders competing in New England to host the tion Tour back to New grassroots to the elite lev- on. Standing knee-deep Powder Mill Hatchery slopestyle will descend Rev Tour since 2012. England this season after el. Top winners may earn in the cold water of the in New Durham, where upon Waterville Valley “We’re very thrilled to a five-year hiatus,” said an invite to be part of the Melvin River, scien- they will hatch in three Resort’s Exhibition Ter- host the Rev Tour here at Sarah Welliver, USSA U.S. Grand Prix, Junior tists expertly relieve the to four months. The rain Park for the second Waterville Valley. Ath- Event Manager. “The Rev Worlds, USASA Nation- colorful adult female salmon are raised in stop of the Rev Tour. letes from around the Tour is focused on pro- als, and participate in salmon of their eggs by the hatchery for about viding the best venues for Project Gold camps. stroking their stomachs. 18 months, then stocked athletes to progress their For more information Milt from the male fish into Lake Winnipe- careers and Waterville on the Revolution Tour is obtained in the same saukee and other New Valley Resort is certain visit ussnowboarding. way, and mixed with the Hampshire lakes. to be a valuable addition com/events/revolu- gold-colored eggs to fer- Fish and Game staff to the 2017 Tour.” tion-tour. tilize them. will be on hand to answer questions about salmon, For Adoption the egg-stripping pro- cess and the stocking This 8 month old young dog is a program that ensures For Sale real sweetheart and looking for these beautiful fish con- 265 NH RTE. 11, FARMINGTON, NH her forever home. We adopted tinue to be available in Aubree’s litter mate and the vet the lakes for anglers to Aubree (603) 335-2525 says that in addition to pure bred catch. Salmon Sunday is Miniature Pincher (her mom) a "rain or shine" event. there is a lot of Shiba Inu in her. Dress warmly. If you Aubree has been raised around have questions about children and other dogs, is shy but Salmon Sunday, call 744- confident when with other dogs 5470. Learn more about and is between 30-40 pounds. fisheries management She is spayed and shots/tests/ in New Hampshire, treatments are all up to date! which is funded in part by the federal Sport Fish Her adoption fee is $250 and transportation from her Registration Program foster care site in Arkansas is an additional $140. (financed by your pur- For more information regarding adoption email kelley. chases of fishing equip- 2008 Toyota Highlander ment and motorboat [email protected] Only 153k miles. V6, leather, loaded. fuel) at www.fishnh. com/fishing/fisher- $11,999 adoptastray.rescuegroups.org ies-mgt.html. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2016 B3 Water world Pitcairn excited to lead way for Knight swim team BY JOSHUA SPAULDING down after last season, working at it,” Pitcairn Sports Editor the team’s best season, said. WOLFEBORO — Pitcairn was named the The first-year head Ryan Pitcairn has been team’s new head coach coach said he’s glad to swimming for most of heading into the new see a number of the kids his life so it was not sur- season. on this year’s team have prising that he found a Pitcairn teaches En- been swimming with way to continue with the glish at Kingswood, with their club teams and sport as he began his ca- classes for sophomores, many have been partic- reer as a teacher at King- juniors and seniors on ipating in fall sports, so swood Regional High his daily schedule. He he expects everyone to School. came to Kingswood after come into the beginning And this winter, the graduating from Bates of the season in good former collegiate swim- in 2012 and then heading shape. mer will be stepping up out west to Arizona State “It’s coming up soon,” to the head coaching University for his Mas- he said of the start of the ranks for the Kingswood ter’s Degree. winter season. swim team. “I wanted to see some- And Pitcairn noted “I started swimming where outside of New that in addition to work- competitively at age England,” he said with ing hard, he’s hoping eight,” Pitcairn said of a laugh. “But I came there is plenty of fun to his early start. “And back.” be had. swam through my ju- He noted that swim- “It never really felt nior year at Bates. ming is certainly a JOSHUA SPAULDING like hard work,” he said RYAN PITCAIRN is the new swim coach at Kingswood Regional High School. “And I worked at a unique sport in that how of his swimming days. “I swim camp with Di- much improvement a often overlooked in the team had to call an audi- can be a bit tough hav- enjoyed the kids I swam vision III coaches and person gets depends ex- winter season, mainly ble and the Knights were ing to drive to practic- with, I always remem- some Division I coach- actly on the work he or because there is no such able to get in to the Gun- es, but he appreciates ber walking on deck and es,” Pitcairn said. “I she is willing to do. He thing as a true home stock Inn to use the pool the commitment of the smiling. swam at meets all over equated it to life in the game or meet for the there. The team will con- team to making it work, “I hope the kids work the East coast. It was a classroom as well. swim team. tinue to train and prac- since the waters of Lake hard, but I hope they are lot of fun.” “If you work hard, Up until the middle of tice there this season. Winnipesaukee might also having fun while Pitcairn went to St. you will improve,” Pit- last season, the Knights The Knights will trav- be a bit cool for train- they’re doing it,” Pit- John’s Prep in Danvers, cairn said. “It’s the same trained at Laconia Ath- el over to the Gilford fa- ing during the winter cairn said. Mass., where he recalls thing in class, if you put letic and Swim Club, cility twice a week after months. his freshman year look- in the effort, good things still not a home meet, school for practices and “And I think people Joshua Spaulding can ing to try out for the happen. but a place they called will also be doing dry- will show up (to watch be reached at 569-3126 or basketball team and his “It’s simple to get bet- home. However, when land training on other us) if they know how sportsgsn@salmonpress. swim coach telling him ter, just work hard ev- the club closed down, the days. Pitcairn notes it hard the people are com. he might be able to take ery year and be willing swimming beyond high to commit the time,” he school if he worked at continued. “Your confi- it. He was swimming for dence comes from your the YMCA North Shore training.” Eastern Region event in Beverly, Mass. and Pitcairn pointed out in high school, under that when kids put in the the tutelage of a Hall of effort, the confidence fol- Fame coach, he contin- lows and kids will know honors Ronnie Berlack ued to improve and got they’re going to do well to continue his swim because they’ve put in STOWE, Vt. — The the 2014 U.S. Alpine part of the champion- Guyer, Regional Devel- career by swimming at the work. top U16 alpine racers in Championships at Cop- ships, the BRASS Foun- opment Director, USSA Bates. He noted that swim- the U.S. Ski and Snow- per Mountain, Colo. dation will be hosting an Eastern Region. “Watch- “I enjoyed it a lot,” ming is really good for board Association’s Tragically, Berlack was educational opportunity ing Ronnie develop, Pitcairn said of his time high school kids, as it (USSA) Eastern region killed in an avalanche on avalanche awareness there was an awareness swimming through high allows for setting goals will compete for region- alongside his teammate and safety. The “know and calculated meth- school and college. “Es- and working to make al titles this season at Bryce Astle on Jan. 5, before you go” presen- od in his approach. He pecially the fact that you those goals a reality. the Ronnie Berlack U16 2015 in Soelden, Austria. tation will be featured had a strong peer group were competing against “It helps with goal Eastern Region Cham- “Ronnie was extreme- during the awards ban- around him and they yourself more than any- setting and having a re- pionships Grand Prix, ly motivated to qualify quet attended by ath- pushed each other hard, one else.” alistic goal,” Pitcairn named in honor of the and be competitive at re- letes, parents, coaches all hoping to achieve Pitcairn remembers said. “Your realistic goal late U.S. Ski Team ath- gional events,” said his and officials of the East- their dream of making his coach giving him the is always a time. You lete from Franconia. father, Steve Berlack. ern region. the U.S. Ski Team. Nam- advice as he headed into can’t get too upset when The event, sponsored by “Racing at those events “The USSA is commit- ing the U16 Eastern Re- high school. someone beats you if you Nordica, will take place was a big part of helping ted to raising awareness gional championships “Do you want to ride make your goal. March 9-14, at Stowe his achieve his dream about how our athletes in his memory will keep the pine for a year or “A personal best is Mountain Resort, Vt. of making the U.S. Ski and staff can stay safe his dream alive and help be able to swim in col- what you can aim for,” Berlack, a New Team. Ronnie would be both on and off the hill,” develop awareness in all lege,” he recalls his he continued. Hampshire native, used hugely honored to have said USSA President and aspects for our up and coach asking. “That was While he noted that the Eastern Region such an important and CEO Tiger Shaw. “The coming junior racers.” something I hadn’t even swimming well as a team Championships as a meaningful event named members of the BRASS Qualifying for region- thought about.” and getting good plac- stepping stone to earn- in his memory." Foundation have done a al championships is a And as he prepares for es is important when it ing his spot on the U.S. In memory of Berlack phenomenal job leading season goal for many his first season as head comes to state champi- Ski Team. At 13 years and Astle, the USSA, to- the charge with these ef- Eastern region racers. coach at Kingswood, he onship time, continually old, he had a tough go gether with the Berlack forts and the USSA will The championships will notes that he has a few getting better each time at the event his first and Astle families, es- continue to support edu- bring top performers kids on the team that out and setting goals to year, but earned a trip tablished the Bryce and cational opportunities at from each of the eight have the possibility to reach throughout the to Canadian K2 Nation- Ronnie Athlete Snow events like this and we Eastern divisions to move on and swim com- season is the way to als in his second year. Safety (BRASS) Founda- hope to see them expand compete head to head, petitively if they want. judge the improvement. Berlack followed that tion in 2015. The foun- in the future.” hoping to advance to Pitcairn joined the “You just have to fo- performance with more dation aims to increase “Ronnie exhibited a events such as the U16 Kingswood swim team cus on doing what’s best notable junior finishes, awareness, promote desire and passion for National Champion- last season as an as- for you,” Pitcairn said. including a third place training and education, ski racing that would ships. sistant to head coach The Kingswood finish at J2 Nationals and advance invest- take him far. He was a For more information Becky Copithorne and swim team is one of the and a second place U21 ments regarding athlete serious student of the on USSA Eastern region when she decided to step school’s teams that is result in downhill at safety and security. As sport,” said Martin events, visit ussa.org.

Meet our team managers, Jen and Christine! Their role is to facilitate all aspects of scheduling treatment; insurance claims, financial responsibilities and coordinating schedule times. Call them today!

Located at 16 Lehner St., Wolfeboro, NH www.silvafamilydentistry.com (603) 569-9250 B4 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2016 Rising to the top Panthers survive wild fifth set, capture D-III championship

BY JEFF LAJOIE preached at the begin- [email protected] ning of the season was PLYMOUTH – Some- heart, and we wanted where in the pig pile that this more than any- followed, Maddie Per- thing,” said a smiling rotti's nose drew blood. Carlee Morgan, the She doesn't know which team's junior libero, af- teammate accidental- terwards. “I think that ly knocked into her, or was the deciding factor. even how it happened. We just wanted it more Those moments immedi- those last few points.” ately following the final The decisive fifth had point of Friday's NHIAA everything. Momentum Division III state cham- shifts run rampant in a pionship were a blur. race to 15 points; add in But in the moment, in the stakes of a state title the critical final points on the line, mixed with that saw emotions pour- a raucous crowd that ing out from players on undoubtedly contained both sides of the net, the a solid percentage of the Moultonborough Acad- Moultonborough pop- emy sophomore was ulation, and there was exactly who the Pan- bound to be magic. thers wanted with the Farmington (16-4) had ball in her hands. With five match points to win the match even at 18-18 the title in the fifth set, in the fifth set, Perrotti holding leads at 14-12, took over serving duties 14-13, 15-14, 16-15, and following a side out. De- 18-17. But each time, the spite some nerves, she Panthers responded. was ready. With the margin for er- “The only thing I ror now zero, MA rose THE MOULTONBOROUGH volleyball team celebrates the Division III championship. JEFF LAJOIE was thinking is wheth- to the occasion with the tinued. “Just knowing “We pulled together as a grueling fifth frame to to a tree all season. The er I'm going to be a state crowd reaching a fever that we did it, that we a team. There was a lot of experience the joys of a roots of this team and the champion or not,” she pitch. The squad eventu- won the state champion- senior leadership on the state crown. Morgan's dedication and energy, explained. “My knees ally tied the game 18-18 ship, it was an amazing floor for the last three step-sister Kassie Malm just the positivity and the are shaking, my hands on a Brianna Lear kill, moment.” points,” she offered. “I was the MA libero in that core of this team got us are shaking. The whistle and she followed with The final point set off think they helped pull match. The junior want- through the match. Ob- blows and it's kind of like another kill, this time arguably the quickest all the younger people, ed nothing more than to viously we had to go out everything goes silent. with Perrotti at the ser- pig pile in Moultonbor- including me... everyone follow in her footsteps. there and perform, but Everything stops for a vice line, to set up match ough history. Under all stepped up and said if “I wanted to be her the energy and mindset minute.” point. the chaos was a bloodied we're going to do this, we and I wanted this team that we had, that's really Perrotti served out “I felt pretty comfort- Perrotti. There would be have to do it now. to experience the feeling what got us through.” the final two points for able with Maddie back plenty of time to clean “It was 20-18, I think that she always talked Duddy on playing in fifth-seeded Moultonbor- there,” said Schult. “I up. I was crying on point about that none of us the finals: ough, as junior Alexa was pretty happy about “I don't even remem- nine,” she continued. knew,” said Morgan, “This is clearly new Price won a battle at the situation we found ber, it was crazy,” said “All the emotions and who finished with 29 for us. Even just being the net on match point ourselves in. She leads senior Megan Duddy I knew it was going to digs. “It's a surreal feel- in this setting is over- to lead the Panthers to our team in aces so it (five kills) of the final come down to the very ing. My body was shak- whelming. But what a wild 25-17, 16-25, 25-14, was good to have her point and ensuing cele- end. It was crazy.” ing. I didn't cry right helped me was just 13-25, 20-18 victory over back there.” bration. “I think what The teams traded away because it honestly thinking that I'm playing third-seeded Farming- With the state title went through my mind momentum in the first didn't hit me initially. It the game that I love and ton in what will go down riding on her serve, Per- was 'Oh my gosh, we just four sets, with MA stak- took a little bit and then I we're all just playing the as one of the craziest rotti jogged back to the did that.' There was noth- ing itself to a 1-0 lead just broke down with ev- game that we love.” state finals in NHIAA line, bounced the ball ing else. I'll remember via an opening game eryone else.” Carlee Morgan on history at Plymouth seven times and fired this game for the rest of win. Farmington came Moultonborough fin- her mindset in the fi- State University's Foley one to Farmington's libe- my life.” back to tie it, before the ished with a 16-4 overall nal set: Gymnasium. ro in the back row. Her Sophomore setter Panthers used a 9-0 run record, winning its final “The one thing I al- “It still hasn't hit pass was a bit too hard Jess Lear (39 assists) with Perrotti at the ser- seven matches of the sea- ways say is when you're me that it actually hap- to the front however, said the final point, and vice line in the third to son. Two of those loss- nervous, you make the pened,” said MA head drawing a battle at the celebration, happened in retake a 2-1 advantage. es came to Farmington mistakes. My job is to coach Cori Schult im- net between Farmington fast-forward. But again, the Tigers in the regular season, pass the ball so when mediately following the setter Tatyana Long and “I didn't really realize had an answer. What fol- though the third time the ball is coming over celebration that ensued. Moultonborough's Alexa until a half second later lowed was a 25-13 victory was indeed the charm to the net, the only thing “I'll wake up in the mid- Price. Price got a piece of when everyone was on in the fourth set to seize capture a state crown. I'm focused on is getting dle of the night thinking the ball as it was tipped, the ground already,” she control. Farmington the ball to the setter with about it, I'm sure. But and it landed helplessly said with a laugh. “We won both regular season Championship notes: a good pass. I feel I'm it's awesome. I felt real- on the other side with no did it. It was amazing. meetings between the It wasn't the pretti- pretty good at focusing ly good going into the Farmington players able My sister (Brianna) is a two teams, both in five est win for MA, which because I know if I don't match. We've been in a to track it down for state senior and that was our sets, and it was again missed 13 serves on do my job then the team great state of mind, play- championship point. dreams as little kids, go take the decisive stanza the night. Those mis- can't win.” ing really well... I really “As it was coming, I out and win. I don't know to name a state champi- cues, combined with the Alexa Price, whose felt like if we played our knew it was going to be if this will ever hit me.” on. gut-busting fifth set, had mom Tina is an assis- game, we could take it tight,” recalled Price of Despite trailing for the “We've played Moul- Schult reeling on the tant coach on the MA home.” the final point. “I knew majority of the fifth set, tonborough, this is the Panther bench. staff, on what the title The title was the sev- their setter hadn't done the Panthers never wa- third time, and every “I have a click-y pen means: enth in MA program his- any tips the entire game. vered. Brianna Lear (10 time it's been a five-set that I just click all day “This has been my tory, and the first since I was scared of missing kills, four blocks) said a match,” said Farming- when it gets to be tense. dream since I was on the Panthers beat Farm- (the ball) as I was jump- lot of that confidence and ton head coach Jenn Usually I break about the busses with the team ington, also in five sets, ing up but I just hit it and composure came from Kuehl. “I'm proud of the three of them,” she said with my mom as a child. back in 2011. It was also the rest is history. the team's work ethic girls for getting here but with a smile. “Honestly, I knew that this was the 20th anniversary of “Immediately as the throughout what was a once you get here, you when we got to the end what I wanted to do and MA's first-ever volley- ball hit the ground, there grueling three months of really want to win. We there I thought, 'You're I'm more than happy to ball title in 1996. was crying but also a preparation. had our chances, we just in the finals... It's go- have done it with this “The thing that we sense of relief,” she con- “We practice all sea- couldn't capitalize. We ing past 15-15, this is an group of girls.” son, games to five every knew it was going to be a awesome game.' Even Maddie Perrotti on day at practice, and I battle and it was. We just if we lost at that point, the team's place in his- think that brought us didn't quite have enough I would've accepted it tory: to the end,” Brianna to get it done.” a little easier so that “I get my name on a Lear said. “I never, ever The path to a title was helped me be calm and banner. I left my mark thought I'd feel like this. nearly identical to 2011, stay kind of chill.” on the school. It's a surre- It's unbelievable.” when MA beat Farming- Megan Duddy on al moment. Your dreams HIGHEST PRICES PAID Price posted a team- ton in a five-set thriller the team's unwavering come true. Everything All US and foreign silver and gold coins, estate jewelry, high 18 kills in the win, for the D-III title. Both fortitude: I've worked for the last scrap gold, diamonds. Free oral appraisals. though none sweeter Panther teams entered “This team, we have three months... I hav- NORTH COUNTRY COINS. than the title-clinching as fifth-seeded under- this metaphor. We've en't even really seen my Main St., Plymouth, NH 536-2625. point. dogs, and they gutted out been relating our team friends, these are my friends (on the team). Ev- erything I've dedicated my time to and it's now real.” Jess Lear on the fi- nal moments of the match: “Emotions were defi- nitely getting to us. I knew we had it in us somewhere, we just had to find it. And we found it. I knew we could. “It was almost impos- sible (to stay focused) but you don't really have a choice so if you want to win, you have to push through it. I don't know how I did it, but I did.” THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2016 B5 Kingswood runners team up with Lakes Region Conservation Trust WOLFEBORO — country team). One continue as good stew- for people of all ages. projects, beginning in Sewall Woods is a spe- The Lakes Region Con- cross country member ards to your projects LRCT has conserved 1996 and completed in cial part of this com- servation Trust was was there for every ses- and land in our com- 142 properties totaling 2007, with tremendous munity, and the KRHS thrilled to host the sion and it has paid off munity.” nearly 25,000 acres. support from generous cross country team Kingswood Regional tremendously this sea- The Lakes Region These conserved lands people in Wolfeboro was happy to be able to High School Athletic son for her. Conservation Trust encompass many of and the surrounding share what cross coun- Department's “Intro- "Having such a va- (LRCT) was founded the special places that area. try is all about in a spe- duction to Cross Coun- riety of cross coun- in 1979 to conserve the define our unique and Coach Jacobs con- cial setting with some try” program during try trails made for an natural heritage of New spectacular part of cluded, “Cross country younger athletes. We this past July and Au- authentic setting for Hampshire’s Lakes Re- New England. (trail) running is a life- hope to continue this gust at LRCT's Sewall the runners,” Jacobs gion. LRCT's land con- The Sewall Woods long sport that young- program next year and Woods Conservation continued. “Because servation and steward- Conservation Area is er children don't often see more young run- Area. The program of the rolling terrain, ship work preserves one of LRCT's most have the opportunity ners try it.” attracted both cross we were able to teach community character, popular properties for to try. Cross country More information country team members how to best run up and conserves critical wild- summer and winter running is challenging, about the Lakes Region from the high school as down hill as well. We life habitat and diverse recreation and for the but it is one of the best Conservation Trust well as younger mem- used the improved trail ecosystems, protects enjoyment and obser- activities to get (and and the Sewall Woods bers of the school com- as well as the more rug- natural landmarks and vation of a beautiful stay) healthy. Running Conservation Area, munity. ged trails. Our season scenic landscapes, and natural area. It was is something you can including a download- The 179-acre Sewall has gone well this fall. provides outdoor rec- conserved by LRCT in do anytime, with any- able trail map, is avail- Woods Conservation Our boys’ team hopes reation opportunities four land acquisition one or on your own. able at www.lrct.org. Area in Wolfeboro to be one of the top six proved to be an out- teams in Division 2 and standing recreational make it to the Meet of setting for the cross Champions. Our girls’ Knight hoop girls sponsoring country runners. This team has made steady former farmland, cul- improvement all sea- tivated for many years son as well.” clinic for grades one through six by local farmers, now Athletic Director contains year round- Aaron House com- WOLFEBORO — of basketball from the coaches Dan Chick and available with reg- trails, which made for mented, “The Depart- The Kingswood girls’ high school and middle Marty Garabedian will istration details and a perfect setting to not ment of Athletics is basketball program school coaches and the be in attendance, along registration will also only enhance running incredibly grateful to will be sponsoring high school players. with players from be made available at fitness but improve the LRCT for their gen- a clinic for girls in The basketball clin- the high school team the Kingswood Ath- technique over a vari- erosity and the ability grades one through ic will be held on Satur- and the middle school letics web site at king- ety of terrain. to use Sewall Woods six who are interested day, Dec. 10, from 9 to coaching staff. swoodhsathletics.org According to Kara for this program. We in learning the basics 11 a.m. and high school A brochure will be shortly. Jacobs, the Kingswood are continually trying cross country coach, to improve the overall “The Introduction to programming for our Cross Country pro- student athletes here Pollini wraps up Pro Am season gram was a program at Kingswood. Having for students entering partnerships in place NASHUA — The last There were 30 teams played host to the great rounds, especial- grades 3-8. It ran from that have the ability to Pro Am event of the participating with weekly Monday tour- ly from Rich Berberi- July 11 through Aug. strengthen our overall season was at Nashua scores from 62 to 71 in naments and many an week after week, 17, for a total of 12 student athlete skills Country Club and Jay the best ball foursome. sponsors helped to with Pollini right on sessions. We had any- along with their ap- Pollini’s Wentworth Pollini had a 72, make the events pos- his heels many weeks. where from three-10 preciation for a trea- Golf Club team fin- which cashed in, while sible, including Calla- Pollini had a pair of kids there. In addition sure like Sewall Woods ished at minus-seven, the team played very way, Martignetti, Ad- double bogeys at Bald to the younger kids, should be considered tying with Laconia well together and a ams Golf, Glenfiddich, Peak and still shot a there were two-five a win-win for all in- for third place, while third place finish for Cleveland Golf and Ti- 69 for an incredible high school students volved. Thank you the top two teams both another cash-in. tleist. round. (all of them on the cross LRCT, and we hope to fired a minus-nine. Numerous clubs There were some Not many games, but still one busy week An epic World Series rehearsal on Sunday that was the easy part. area, I can promise you that culminated with SPORTING and continuing with The hard part comes that a lot of good peo- quite possibly the most CHANCE set building on Mon- this weekend as we hit ple worked hard to put intense and impressive day and Tuesday and opening night. I volun- this show together and baseball game I’ve ever rehearsal again on teered to serve as stage there are some talented seen. An incredible Wednesday. We fin- manager for this pro- actors and actresses on episode of Survivor in By JOSHUA SPAULDING ished up building the duction and it’s prov- the stage. The show is which one of the big- ty busy week and this set on Thursday before ing to be a fun and in- at 8 p.m. the next two gest personalities of the week promised to be it was back to rehearsal teresting challenge. Fridays and Saturdays season was blindsided just as busy, despite on Saturday and Sun- I’ve been stage man- (Nov. 11, 12, 18 and 19) out of the game. A large just a couple teams be- day. ager for a number of and 2 p.m. on Sundays number of high school ing left in action among I am no carpenter, “straight” shows, a job (Nov. 13 and 20). playoff games around the local squads. by any stretch of the that traditionally doesn’t Finally, have a great the region. A short As is the case the imagination, but work- involve a lot of moving day Carol Bense. trip home to visit my past few falls, I am in- ing with guys like Jay of sets. However, musi- mother. The start of the volved in the Village Sydow, Russ Ellis, Bob cals, with their numer- Joshua Spaulding hockey season. Taylor Players musical pro- Tuttle and Mike Shaw, ous sets, are a whole new is the Sports Editor Swift back on the coun- duction, which this who all bring different challenge to me. Being for the Granite State try charts (albeit as a year happens to be Kiss areas of expertise and part of building the set News, Carroll County songwriter, not a per- Me, Kate. The musi- experience, I’ve really certainly helped, since Independent, Meredith former). cals are a lot of work enjoyed building sets we were able to figure News, Gilford Steam- These are all things in many ways for a lot for a number of shows things out as we went er, Winnisquam Echo, that have happened in of people. Last year’s over the past few years. along and build the piec- Plymouth Record-Enter- the past few weeks and production of Spamalot I can stand and hold a es in accordance to what prise, Littleton Couri- they are also all things was a huge time com- flat or a board and car- might work best for us as er, Newfound Landing, that I’m not going to mitment on my part, as ry heavy objects up and stage crew. Coos County Democrat, write about beyond I helped build the set, down staris as well as Whatever the case Berlin Reporter and this point, at least not worked on the stage anyone. And I can even may be, a busy few The Baysider. He can be Just 1/2 mile North of the Alton Traffic Circle this week. The plan crew, did publicity and operate a drill now and weeks will culminate on reached at sportsgsn@ on Route 28 North in Alton, NH 875-7575 • www.altonmotorsports.com is to discuss that epic even had a very minor then, if need be. It’s Friday night as the cur- salmonpress.com, at World Series next role. While this year’s been a learning expe- tain opens on the first 569-3126, or PO Box 250, week in this space, the production has not eat- rience and with help performance. If you Wolfeboro Falls, NH other stuff may have to en up quite as much of from fellow crew mem- are in the Wolfeboro 03896. take a back seat. my time, the past few bers Mark Pierce, Cate Last week, despite weeks have been a busy Poole, Kaylin Dean the fact that most of time. and Don Hargy, I think the teams I cover have I was at the theater we’ve built a pretty been eliminated from almost every night last good set. the playoffs, was a pret- week, starting with Relatively speaking,

Whether farmer, pet owner, backyard gardener, or a wildlife enthusiast you will find almost everything you need in our stores.

271 Suncook Valley Rd/Rte 28 Chichester, NH 03258 Tel: 603-435-8388 Real Estate B6C • Thursday,l Novemberass 10, 2016 ifieds GRANITE STATE NEWS/CARROLL COUNTY INDEPENDENT

        249 Whittier Hwy / PO Box 997 Center Harbor, NH 03226  603 -253-8131 Office 603-253-9255 FAX YourHomeOnTheLake.com

Just Reduced to $ 139,900 Great Investment Property at a great price!!

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

ALTON BAY: NEW LISTING! Close to Gunstock, town docks and amenities. Lovely Colonial TUFTONBORO: Abutting 26 acres of conservation land for the ultimate in privacy! TUFTONBORO: Lovely 3BR/4BA Winter Harbor home offers hardwood floors, sunroom offers a beautiful kitchen, gas fireplace and deck for enjoying the outdoors. Ample storage Amazing, 6,500 sq ft “Lake Lodge” home with 2BR guest apartment and 220’ of and spacious deck with beautiful water views. There’s a large, sandy beach for relaxing, with a 2-car garage under and 1 car detached garage as well. waterfront. Outdoor perfection with perched sandy beach, in-ground pool & hot tub. canopied, U-shaped dock and a 2BR guest cottage at the water’s edge. ALTON MTN ROAD $299,000 SAWYERS POINT ROAD $3,675,000 GOV WENTWORTH HWY $1,600,000

LAND MOULTONBOROUGH NEW PRICE! Wonderful building lot with filtered, seasonal views. Gently sloping, mostly cleared and ready for your plans! Spring Hill Road ...... $325,000 WOLFEBORO 2 lots, both gently sloping and wooded in a nice residential community near the beach and public boat launch on Winnipesaukee. Finch Street ...... 63 acres $55,000 .58 acres $57,000 MEREDITH: A truly remarkable property! 6 meticulously landscaped, park-like acres and a WOLFEBORO: Historic Mirror Lake Lodge is now four condos offered as one parcel. Each unit WOLFEBORO 5,014 sq ft home with space for everyone. Offering spectacular views, 300 feet of waterfront, has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen, living room & detached garage parking with storage. Take Nice, building lot in a great subdivision, close to town and a short walk from dock and 2 bay boathouse with registered heliport above. advantage of a level yard and waterfront with dock and beach. the beach. Enjoy privacy at the end of the road with 1.2 acres. ADVENT COVE ROAD $3,750,000 NORTH MAIN STREET $975,000 Applewood Drive ...... $65,000

EQUAL HOUSING WHY SETTLE FOR LESS ? OPPORTUNITY

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

Luxury REAL ESTATE Island REAL ESTATE Thank you to our islanders for another successful season! We are here year round, so please contact us at 603-569-3972, or stop by one of our three offices. Featured PROPERTIES

PRESTIGIOUS Winnipesaukee Waterfront Estate in SPECTACULAR Wolfeboro location – beautiful EXCEPTIONAL 1795 Colonial estate in Tuftonboro QUINTESSENTIAL lakefront cottage in Tuftonboro: Wolfeboro, 180° views, 4.5 private acres, 6 bedrooms, sandy beach and dock on Lake Winnipesaukee w/210’ in pristine condition, masterfully restored interior and Charming 5BR old time cottage, screen porch, FP, entertaining kitchen, great room, full mahogany of level frontage & outstanding sunset views. Open exterior, finest quality throughout, wide plank floors, woodstove, Covered U-shape dock, studio/rec. bldg. 1.46 covered deck, sandy beach, 2-slip covered docking and concept living in this contemporary colonial with state fireplaces, 10 private acres, in-ground pool and barn. acres, 280’ pristine lakefront. Winnipesaukee’s finest. sunsets! of the art kitchen. Enjoy as is or rebuild. WAKEFIELD // One-of-a-kind gorgeous WF Colonial on Pine River Pond. Exceptional features incl. private dock, addl. covered $4,295,000 (4446155) Call 569-3128 $1,995,000 (4317015) Call 569-3128 $1,295,000 (4427885) Call 569-3128 $1,200,000 (4449879) Call 569-3128 dock, sandy beach & crow’s nest. Spacious home w/att. 2-car gar. $699,000 (4489241) Call 569-3128

WOLFEBORO// NEW CONSTRUCTION: ALTON // Prime downtown location for TUFTONBORO // A private seasonal cottage WOLFEBORO // Spacious 4BR Saltbox WAKEFIELD // Bright, cheerful and Long awaited opportunity to build your new this well-maintained 19 room Victorian with on .6 acres on scenic Mirror Lake with 147 feet Cottage with direct access to Albee Beach comfortable 2 bedroom raised ranch on TUFTONBORO // Peaceful serenity, wonderful privacy, home. 3443 Square foot 4 bedroom, 4 bath attached barn on 1 acre most recently used as of frontage and a permanent dock to swim on Lake Wentworth, possible year-round 2 acres surrounded by trees and forest; sportsman’s paradise and a well maintained 3BR, 3BA home in excellent neighborhood. Golf course views. an office building, lots of possibilities for this and fish. Outdoor fieldstone fireplace. Close use, beautiful lake views, large screen spacious updated kitchen and new deck; await the buyer looking for something special near hiking and Still time to choose features/colors. historic property. to public boat launch. porch, deck; perfect family getaway. equipped for a generator. snowmobile trails. $249,900 (4515847) Call 569-3128 $679,000 (4603162) Call 569-3128 $375,000 (4448325) Call 569-3128 $299,900 (4447867) Call 569-3128 $199,900 (4499320) Call 569-3128 $172,500 (4516585) Call 569-3128 RENTALS LANDand ACREAGE Bringing People and Vacations Together in the Lakes Region for over 60 years…. WOLFEBORO // One of the last large parcels of land TUFTONBORO // Beautiful mountain views & a TUFTONBORO // Affordable 0.75 acre building lot NEW DURHAM // Building lot on Franconia Drive WOLFEBORO AREA RENTALS: in Wolfeboro close to town. 35+ Acres, ideal for small delightful country setting in the heart of the Lakes Region with state approved 3 bedroom septic design and in Copple Crown development. Golf & ski area nearby. YEAR-ROUND AND SEASONAL development or single family home or family compound. make this 2.79 acre building lot, w/a 4BR State approved deeded water access where you can moor your boat Wolfeboro 10 min. away. 2nd lot (4437863) available TUFTONBORO - $1,100+Utils/Mo. septic design, the perfect place to build your dream home. and enjoy all that Mirror Lake has to offer. across the street. Great year round 3BR, 2BA rental. Beautiful setting on $149,000 Call 569-3128 $79,000 (4485397) Call 569-3128 $37,500 (4427948) Call 569-3128 $7,000 (4437860) Call 569-3128 (4483087) 20 Rural Acres. Close to schools, beaches & shopping. Ask for Tony @ 569-3128 www.Maxfield RealEstate.com • www.IslandRE.com Owners please call about our rental program.

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 Notices/Help Wanted GRANITE STATE NEWS/CARROLL COUNTY INDEPENDENT ClassiThursday,fi Novembered 10, 2016s • B7

$28,995 $32,995 $33,995 $42,995 56’ 2 Bed 52’ 2 Bed 66’ 3 Bed 76’ 3 Bed 2 Bath

44’ 44’ 48’ 48’ $48,995 3 Bed 2 Bath $55,9953 Bed 2 Bath $59,995 3 Bed 2 Bath $64,995 3 Bed 2 Bath

$106,995 56’x28’ Ranch $72,995 $109,995 Roman Spa Bathroom, Irresistible Kitchen! 38’x26’ Sunny Cape 2,000 sqft, 2 Story

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

Great Price! $595,000

2 HOUSES ON CRESCENT LAKE WITH DOCK! 3 Bedroom Contemporary lake house features open concept main level with cathedral ceilings, modern kitchen and breakfast island, wrap around decks on both levels, 2.5 baths, great storage, private landscaped lot w/dock on Crescent Lake. Includes year round 2 bedroom, 1 bath guest house & 2 bay garage w/storage above. Walk to the Bridge Falls Path to town, the Nick and Lake Wentworth Beach! HOUSE HUNTING? ATTENTION BUYERS/INVESTORS! We offer a personable staff of specially trained, experienced, Certified Buyer Representatives and Brokers to help you find the right property to invest in. Our mission is to assist buyers in negotiating the best possible price, under the best possible terms available. Call today to schedule a consultation with one of our industry experts or visit our office located at the town docks of Wolfeboro. Check out Check out Wolfeboro Bay at: www.wolfecam.com Real Estate Call our toll-free number 1-877-766-6891 and have your help wanted ad & Rentals in 11 papers next week!

Looking for New Customers?

FROM THE LAKES REGION TO THE GREAT NORTH WOODS. • The Baysider Place Your Classified Line Ads • Meredith News • Berlin Reporter • Gilford Steamer • Granite State News • Littleton Courier • Record Enterprise • Winnisquam Echo • Newfound Landing • Coös County ONLINE! Democrat • Carrol County Independent 24-Hours A Day • 7-Days A Week CALL 603-279-4516 TO PLACE YOUR AD www.salmonpress.com TODAY! B8 • Thursday, November 10, 2016 GRANITE STATE NEWS/CARROLL COUNTY INDEPENDENT

Town of Wakefield, NH ZONING BOARD of ADJUSTMENT PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE

You are hereby notified that the Wakefield Zoning Board of Adjustment will conduct a Public Hearing on Monday, November 21st 2016, at 7:00 PM at the Wakefield Town Hall, Sanbornville, NH for the following application:

Variance Application submitted by Gary & Sally Burr, on their property located at 15 Brewster Road, Wakefield (Union), NH (Tax Map 241-13.) The applicants are requesting a variance from Zoning Ordinance, Article 3, Table 3, minimum lot size and minimum street frontage to allow a subdivision of their parcel.

A Site Walk will take place on Saturday, November 19th 2016, at 9:00am at 15 Brewster Road, off Maple Street in Union.

If this application is accepted as complete, it will be BREWSTER ACADEMY on each Zoning Board of Adjustment agenda until a decision is rendered.

Copies of the application are on file and are available for public review during regular Land Use Athletic Department Department office hours. Brewster Academy, a leading private boarding/day school located in Wolfeboro, NH is in search of a Head JOHN NAPEKOSKI, Chairman Girls Junior Varsity Basketball Coach for the 2016-2017 season. The head coach is responsible for directing and leading the junior varsity team. The head coach must be prepared for all practices and games and all organization logistics of being a head coach. Candidates must possess outstanding interpersonal skills and have a strong foundation in the sport of basketball. Former basketball coaching and playing experience is preferred but not required. All interested candidates may contact $500 SIGN ON BONUS Director of Athletics, Matt Lawlor, 603-569-7115 or through email at [email protected]. EOE

SPREAD THE WORD!

Mount Prospect Academy is seeking individuals to work at our facility in Plymouth, NH. We are seeking candidates with experience working with adolescent youths, with in-depth knowledge and understanding of Individualized Education Program (IEP's). Teachers and Faculty work together as part of the educational team and collaborate with referring special education departments and other internal staff that provide services to our students. Essential Functions (not limited to): Responsible for creating and delivering lesson plans, Buy the Jumbo Ad and reach assist in assessment of student’s progress in accordance with IEP plans, Guide students readers in ELEVEN NH Weekly in completion of classroom work. Develop strategies so that students are engaged in the Papers. From the Lakes Region to the Canadian Border. classroom. Implement a Behavior Modification Program reinforcing positive behavior. Call 1-877-766-6891 Maintain a grade book, assessment instruments to fairly evaluate student performance. www.salmonpress.com Attend faculty meetings as required. Complete monthly reports and progress reporting information on a timely basis. Ability follow school policies and procedures.

Possible employment for Adult Living Teachers, Behavioral Specialists, Academic Case Managers as well as leadership positions.

Benefits: We offer excellent benefits including Medical, Dental, Vision, 403(b), life insurance, short term disability, long term disability. Other benefits include paid time-off, mileage & expense reimbursement and professional development opportunities.

To apply, please forward resume and cover letter to [email protected] or mail to: Mount Prospect Academy CARE MANAGER – PER DIEM PO Box 1317 Reports to the Director of Nursing. The Care Manager Campton, NH 03223 has responsibility for activities and operations associated with the provision of high quality and cost effective patient care in accordance with UCVH’s mission and values. The Care Manager is accountable for ensuring efficient and professional social work services for patients and families that are designed to promote and enhance their physical and psychosocial functioning with attention to the social and emotional Our line ads are impact of illness. Responsible for establishing and maintaining productive working relationships with the Medical Staff, the health care team and community agencies and resource providers. Responsible for on our web site! ensuring appropriate levels of care thru utilization review, chart review and documentation. The care Our web site is easy to use, and full of great information! manager is responsible to provide linkage to community resources that support the patients overall well-being. (Just like our printed classifieds!) Job Requirements: BSW / MSW - or other human service related field; or NH LPN/RN Licensure, BSN Preferred Background in social services or care management. If interested please apply online: www.ucvh.org Human Resources www.Salmonpress.com Upper Connecticut Valley Hospital 181 Corliss Lane Colebrook, NH 03576 603.388.4236 [email protected] Plus, our line advertisers with EOE web sites are displayed with active links! Check-out our line ad advertisers quickly and easily! THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2016 B9

NFI North, Inc. Inspire and Empower people to reach their full potential so they can live successfully within their home and community

NFI NORTH is a leading nonprofit human service agency specializing in the treatment of children and adults with behavioral health challenges. The Agency is accredited by the Joint Commission as a Behavioral Health Care Organization. Due to growth and expansion in our programs we have career opportunities in the following areas: Jefferson and Bradford, NH – Teenagers needing caring, positive role models Concord and Bethlehem, NH – Adults working towards independence and employment skills Direct Care Counselors/Supervisors all sites (all shifts available) – Base pay is $13 an hour (negotiable based on experience) Supportive coaching, engage in activities and relationship building Social Worker – Jefferson – Must have a Master’s Degree in Social Work or Human Services (free clinical supervision provided for those seeking licensure). Base pay is $45K (negotiable based on experience) Assistant Director – Jefferson and Concord – Help lead a team of professionals and move the Agency mission forward. The position is a combination of management and guidance of direct support. Bachelor’s Degree required. Base pay $40K (negotiable based on experience) Drivers– Jefferson and Bradford – Great opportunity for people that need a flexible schedule or only want to work a few hours a week to take consumers to appointments. Must have a driver’s license. Base pay $13 per hour (negotiable based on experience) Per Diem/Part Time Direct Care Counselor – All sites (all shifts) Great opportunity for people that only want to work a few hours a week. Potential for more hours exists. Base pay $12 an hour (negotiable based on experience) Full background check is required for all positions.

We offer an excellent benefits package for 30plus hour employees with health and dental, tuition reimbursement and generous time off package (3 weeks’ vacation, 7 sick days, 11 holidays and more). For all of our employees we provide excellent training, career growth opportunities, a supportive work environment and access to an affordable higher education through our partnership with Southern New Hampshire University (see below). NFI North also pays for all Professional Development Trainings, CEU’s and Licensure Renewals! NFI North is a proud partner with Southern New Hampshire University’s (SNHU) College for America, an accredited, nonprofit college designed to develop working adults through cost effective, competency based higher education. Not only do we offer our employees access at incredibly low and affordable rates but now you can also enroll your immediate family members. SNHU offers accredited bachelor and associate degree programs completely online at your own pace for only $3,000 a year or less when eligible for our tuition reimbursement program.

Please send cover letter and resume (please put location interested in subject line) to [email protected] EOE/AA B10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2016

Home of the Jumbo Ad, own-to-TT own reachingreachi loyalloreachi yng al readers of elevenele en wv weeklyeeklykly paperspap

CLASSIFIEDS Place y o u r a d t o d a y ! www.salmonpress.comwwwwwww.salmonpress.salmo.salmoonpressnpress.com.com Call t o l l ffree e e or v i s i t o ur w e b s i t e 1-877-766-6891

Misc. For Sale Pets/Breeders Professional/ Real Estate Technical Mobility Chair - Like New Jazzy Se- lect 6 Mobility Chair - Only used a Digital Direct Consumer Sales and few months. Asking $900.00 or Best Marketing Manager. Offer. Tuftonboro 603-569-6771 Mid-level publisher has an upcoming position for the right individual with OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. 1890, experience to manage electronic direct bearing laws, penalties and seasons on marketing campaigns to existing customer base and new customers. Equal Housing Opportunity moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. All real estate advertising in this measures 12”x18”/ May be seen at the Suds ‘N’ Trim Experience with a combination of social Pet Grooming media, autoresponders, CRM software, newspaper is subject to Coos County Democrat, 79 Main St., The Federal Fair Housing Law Dog and Cat Salon and other digital communication means Lancaster, NH. Price, $4; if mailed, $8. which makes it illegal Flea and tick treatments, isimportant. The right candidate will be Call 603-788-4939 or email “to make, print, or published any notice, nail trims, teeth cleaning. responsible for driving sales in the [email protected] statement, or advertisement, with respect We Do It All!! consumer direct channel, reporting performance, and meeting goals. Bonus to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that in- Bulletin Board Doggie Daycare and and performance incentive eligibilities. To dicates any preference, limitation, or dis- Boarding at Clifford’s apply, please forward resume and cover crimination based on race, color, religion, Wanted: Information on old pre-1950 ice Best Friends letter to [email protected] sec, handicap, familial status or national origin, r an intention to make any such fishing houses whereabouts in Wolfeboro We offer daily excercise and adventure preference, limitation or discrimination.” area. Please contact Mayor Shannon of hikes like no one else; acres of trails; 2 (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 Fisherville, Precinct #1 at PO Box 898, playgrounds and large indoor playroom; FOREST RANGER U,S,C, 3604(c)) Wolfeboro, NH 03894. weight loss program. State of NH, Forests and Lands is accepting applications for a full time This paper will not knowingly accept Events/ “A Tired Dog is a Happy Dog!” Forest Ranger position that will be any adverting which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby Entertainment Stop by for a visit or call! based out of Lancaster, and cover a 603-569-6362 district informed, that all dwellings advertised encompassing northern Grafton in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. OPEN HOUSE County. Generous benefit/retirement General Help package To complain of discrimination call HUD toll free at Ransmeier & Spellman P.C. Salary:$42,900-$56,900, Application Wanted 1-800-669-9777 31 Mooney Street Deadline: November 15th For The Washington DC area, please call Alton, NH If interested Contact: Jen Little at Fast paced company seeking custom (603)271-2214 or by e-mail: HUD at 275-9200. coil winders and electromechanical The toll free telephone number for the Ransmeier & Spellman P.C. [email protected] technicians to wind and assemble various hearing impaired is congratulates Arthur Hoover, Esquire conductors of different sizes and types. 1-800-927-9275. on his retirement after 51 years of Will train appropriate candidates. You may also call practice. We invite you to an open Blueprint reading and ability to read Beauty The New Hampshire house on Friday, November 18th verniers is a large plus. Full time Commission for Human Rights from 4-6 to wish him well. positions with benefits.Tuftonboro, NH- Rodan + Fields Executive Consultant: at 603-271-2767 603-569-3100 Waite Cleborne Life-changing Skincare. or write [email protected] Life-changing results.Start your journey The Commission at Barn/Garage/Yard with our best-selling products that tackle 163 Loudon Road, Sale the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles. Concord, NH 03301 Help wanted: Floor maintenance person wcleborne.myRandF.com 802-318-5170 Neither the Publisher nor the – Monday & Wednesday, 10 p.m.-2 a.m.; [email protected] advertiser will be liable for misinformation, P.M. Hodder Vintage Art and Friday & Sunday 10:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m. typographically errors, etc. herein Jewelry and Natalie Hebden Full (603) 569-5708. contained. The Publisher reserves Moon Fashions: Friday, Nov. 11, 5-8 Editor the right to refuse any advertising. p.m.; Saturday, Nov. 12, 10a.m.- 3p.m., 38 County Road, Hiring immediately - additional 2004 Ford F150 truck Melvin Village. crewmember needed for fall cleanups - Currently not running Apartments For experience a plus. Tuftonboro- Wolfeboro Rent area. Leave message 603-569-1626, Mechanic’s lien auction: Wolfeboro: Hospital & Community Aid call after 5pm or email your resume. 11/25/16 8am Street Fair Fall Fundraiser Sale. [email protected] 19 Old Route 28, Ossipee Alton Bay Spacious 2 bedroom apartment. Friday-Saturday, Nov. 11-12, 10a.m.- $950 a month. Kitchen with dishwaser, 2p.m, 65 Pine Hill Road. Art, antiques, electric stove and fridge. First floor with off Kingsbury Companies LLC is currently camping, books, furniture, lamps, sports, street parking. Avliable for November 15th. seeking qualified reliable General Labor & toys, electronics, and household. Professional Call now 978-851-4330 Heavy Equipment Operators in the Services Gorham, New Hampshire area. Lost & Found Furnished 1-bedroom apartment, Work of the Project includes renovation of Caretaking Services: seasonal rental, downtown Wolfeboro. Found Ads water and electrical utilities and the Handyman-painting, Call 603-569-1767. Are published Free of Charge. possibility of constructing toilet/shower Adam and Cindy Stockman, 30 words for 1 week. buildings and leachfields at Dolly Copp 715-4649 Campground, White Mountain National Main Street Holderness- Lost Ads Forest. 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath apt on Little Are Charged at our regular classified Our line ad classifieds Squam. Overlooking Holderness rates. If you or anyone you know is interested or are on our website! Harbor. Refrences Required, non have any further questions, please feel smoking. $725.00/Mo plus utilities. Call Toll Free free to call Project Manager Rob Maccini www.nhfrontpage.com 1 year lease. Avaliable December Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 at (802) 496-2205 ext. 25 or 1st. Call to view. 603-968-9445 1-877-766-6891 Superintendent John Sanborn at (802) is the place to check our weekly or go to 377-2201. Resumes can be sent to classifieds online! www.nhfrontpage.com [email protected]. More great coverage 24/7 To request an application email and information from the Storage/Garages [email protected] with Gorham, For Rent Thank-You NH application request in the subject line. Salmon Press Town To Town Classifieds! Garage Space for Lease in Thank you Position available for maintenance, Moultonborough starting January 1st. mowing, fall cleans, plowing and sanding. for browsing Why place your ads 1200 square feet, $600 per month. Call 603-455-2921. The Town To Town anywhere else? Contact Deb at 603-677-2191. Classifieds in the 1-877-766-6891 ServiceLink Resource Center in East Houses for Sale Tamworth has am immediate opening Granite State News for a full- time Veteran Directed Home Carroll County Independent HOME FOR SALE. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, and Community Service and Baysider SCRAP METAL living room, dining area, garage with Caregiver Specialist position. You will REMOVAL driveway, back porch, kitchen appliances be working with Veterans to We buy/pick up cars, Publication Rates (30 words) included. 1 Sunny Oaks Terrace in Birch self-direct services to meet their trucks, big equipment, $12 - 1 Week Hill Estates, Wolfeboro. $90,500. needs through options counseling. light iron, metals ect. $20 - 2 Weeks 515-1342. In addition, the position works to $27 - 3 Weeks We are fully insured. assess, plan and provide resources $36 - 4 Weeks to support the role of caregivers who Call PK Salvage at Jumbo Yard Sale are taking care of their loved-one at Call Our Main Call Center 6037869566 home. Bachelor’s degree required in 1-877-766-6891 Human Services or related field. MOVING SALE 9am to 2pm. Saturday Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 11/12/16 Birch Hill Estates. -- 6 Eastman Candidate must possess strong TREE SERVICE- Single trees to entire interpersonal skills, the ability to Avenue --Furniture, dishes, housewares, or place online 24/7 at lots! Fully insured, free estimates. manage multiple assignments and and more. www.nhfrontpage.com Call Gary 603-315-5173. the skills necessary in assessment, evaluation, planning and Deadline: coordination. Please email resume to Monday 10:30 am [email protected] or mail to: Fuel/Wood Marian Gill, Director ServiceLink Resource Center 448 White Mountain Hwy Firewood Tamworth, NH 03886 Lance Williams & Son Logging & Trucking Dry $250.00/cord - Green $200.00/cord also have Tree Length available (603)569-3349 Part-Time Help Wanted For Sale- Seasoned Firewood $275/cord delivered to Barnstead and surrounding communities. Customer Service Associate. Mid-level Call 603-491-1728 publisher has a part time upcoming office position for the right individual with experience to process, verify, and Pets/Breeders conclude daily orders. Familiarity with CRMs, Databases, Virtual Terminals, and LOW COST SPAY/NEUTER MSOffice preferable.To apply, please Dogs Conway clinic starting at $100. forward resume and cover letter to Cats Mobile clinic NH&ME $70-$85. [email protected] Rozzie May Animal Alliance www.RozzieMay.org 603-447-1373 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2016 B11 B12 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2016

Looking for New Customers?

FROM THE LAKES REGION TO THE GREAT NORTH WOODS. • The Baysider • Record Enterprise • Meredith News • Winnisquam Echo • Berlin Reporter • Newfound Landing • Gilford Steamer • Coös County Democrat • Granite State News • Carrol County • Littleton Courier Independent

CALL 603-279-4516 TO PLACE YOUR AD TODAY!