Schools celebrate veterans See page A3

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011 COVERING ALTON, BARNSTEAD, & NEW DURHAM - WWW.NEWHAMPSHIRELAKESANDMOUNTAINS.COM FREE Selectmen announce Alton’s tax rate

BY TIM CROES the board. tent and for approving her The 2011 tax rate was an- rate of $12.21. Member Peter Bolster Staff Writer With the addition of John- appointment to the board. nounced as $13.07 per thou- The breakdown of the rate asked Roberts for a time ALTON — The Alton son to the board, Alton has a “I am very happy be here sand. per thousand is as follows: frame on this project, and Board of Selectmen met on full board of five members. and look forward to working This is an increase of Town Rate ($3.52), Local Roberts said it would be a rel- Monday, Nov. 14, and wel- Johnson thanked the town with you during the next five $0.86 per thousand or 6.58 per- School Rate ($5.57), State atively easy project and comed Cydney Johnson to for accepting her letter of in- months,” Johnson said. cent, compared to last year’s School Rate ($2.54) and Coun- would require no road clo- ty Rate ($1.07). sures. The tax bills are sched- Bolster asked how many uled to go out tomorrow and homes are in Mauhaut the due date is set for Dec. 27. Shores and was told that The assessed value of there were 26 homes, with ap- property in town has gone proximately 10 being year down an approximate $60 round residences. million this past year. Town administrator Russ The board held a public Bailey said that the town will hearing on clearing trees at have to wait 30 days, if no ob- Mauhaut Shores. jections are filed, the project Ken Roberts, the highway would be put out to bid. agent, talked about the plans Chair Dave Hussey an- to remove trees along the nounced the town offices right of way. would be closed on Thursday, He said that he had Nov. 24, and Friday, Nov. 25, marked a total of 32 trees, except for the transfer sta- and that the plan is widen the tion, which will be open the road in certain areas and put day after Thanksgiving. some additional drainage in Bolster talked about at the end of the Indian brochures that have been re- Shores Road, replace a pipe cently sent out asking for do- and put a catch basin in. SEE BOS, PAGE A14 Forum on ACS renovation is tonight ALTON — The Alton School District Buildings and MATTHEW FASSETT – COURTESY PHOTO Grounds Committee invites all members of the com- Paying tribute munity to participate in a public forum regarding the proposed renovation and rebuilding of Alton Central American Legion Post #72 held its annual Veteran’s Day observance at Monument Square in Alton on Friday morning. School facility, which houses students from pre-school through grade eight. The proposed project will benefit the community in many ways, but most importantly the rebuilding of the school will enhance learning opportu- nities for students by creating a secure and modern Alton resident earns statewide honor learning environment, all under one roof without the need for modular classrooms. Natural lighting, adequate BY TIM CROES zine. ceive a bachelor’s in Anthro- Guldbrandsen is the ventilation and consistent temperatures have been Staff Writer Thad Guldbrandsen grad- pology at University of New founding director of the Cen- shown to improve learning, all of which will be ad- ALTON — A resident of uated from Alton Central Hampshire and later a Ph.D. ter for Rural Partnerships at dressed in this proposal. The project also includes a ge- Alton has been named the School in 1991, continued his in Anthropology at the Uni- Plymouth State University othermal climate control system, an efficient and re- Young Professional of the education at the University versity of North Carolina at and is a member of the So- newable energy source. The forum will be held tonight, Year by Business NH Maga- of Wyoming, went on to re- Chapel Hill. cial Science faculty at PSU. Thursday, Nov. 17, at 7 p.m. in the Alton Central School Guldbrandsen explained music room. The committee welcomes your comments, what the Center for Rural questions, concerns and support for this project. Partnerships does. If you are unable to attend the forum tonight, please Mount Major calls are on the rise “It’s a university center, consider inviting a member of the Buildings and Ground devoted to research and pub- Committee to your home, work, or community function BY TIM CROES to see the State of New fall months. lic engagement,” Guld- to discuss the proposal with you and to address your Staff Writer Hampshire look into ex- On busy days, cars fill brandsen said. “We work on questions or ideas. ALTON — This past year, panding the parking lot, both sides of the Route 11 projects that sustain the The committee is also looking for community mem- visits to hike Mount Major which is not nearly big breakdown lanes in both di- quality of life in rural New bers who would like to help disseminate information in Alton have risen, with enough to handle cars dur- rections. Hampshire.” about the proposal. If you are interested in volunteer- that so have the numbers of ing the busy summer and SEE MAJOR, PAGE A14 Guldbrandsen sees the ing, or would like to schedule a time to consult with a calls that the Alton Fire De- award given to by the maga- committee member, please contact Steve Renner at 859- partment has gotten from zine, which honors an out- 1450. the popular hiking spot. SEE THAD, PAGE A14 There have been a total Holiday means early deadlines of 13 calls this calendar WOLFEBORO — Because of the Thanksgiving holi- year, with six involving lost day,the paper for the week of Nov.21 will be coming out hikers on Mount Major. a day early. Papers will be in stores on Wednesday, Nov. Alton Fire Chief Scott 23. Williams is working with Because of this, all deadlines have been bumped up New Hampshire Fish and to accommodate early printing times. Game official Ron Arse- All advertising deadlines that normally fall on Mon- nault to develop a detailed day are bumped to Friday, Nov. 18. map of the trail system that The deadline for all other submissions for the news- would be located at the base paper, including obituaries, press releases and letters to of Mount Major. the editor,has been moved until Monday,Nov.21, at noon. Williams would also like Anything received after the above deadlines will not be able to make the paper. INDEX ▼

Volume 7 • Number 46 Business...... A7, A16 Churches...... A8 Order Your Classifieds...... B6–B7 Fresh Free Range Editorial Page...... A4 Turkey Today John Harrigan ...... A17 /lb Letters ...... A4–A5 $ 1.99 Obituaries ...... A8 Public Notices ...... B7 Sports ...... B1–B5, B8 TIM CROES 26 pages in 2 sections Giving back with blood

©2011, Salmon Press, LLC. Kendra Kantar was one of many who donated blood during a blood drive that was held at the St. Call us at (603) 569-3126 Katharine Drexel Catholic Church on Monday, Nov. 14. Members of the Alton Rotary Club were on hand email: [email protected] to help people sign up and fill out the necessary paperwork to donate blood. www.salmonpress.com A2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011 Loon Cove Station renovation nearing completion $2,500 more needed to finish off building in town park

BY TIM CROES Staff Writer ALTON — Many im- provements have been made to the Alton B&M Railroad Park since its creation in 2004, with the latest being a walkway that connects the park through the woods and over to Hannaford’s Super- market. But with a little help from the public, the restoration of the Loon Cove Railroad Sta- tion can be completed. According to Marty Cor- nelissen, a total of $2,500 is needed to finish the work in- side the park and complete the walkway around the park. Cornelissen has been in- TIM CROES COURTESY PHOTO - WALKER TRANS (1915) volved with the park since its creation in 2004 when the THE CURRENT LOON COVE station sits as part of the Alton B&M Railroad Station Park. An THE LOON COVE RAILROAD STATION, pictured here in 1915, was built in 1891 by the Downtown Revitalization approximate $2,500 is needed to help finish the restoration of the Loon Cove station. Boston and Maine Railroad on the Lake Shore Line that went from Alton Bay to Lakeport Committee, which is no from 1890 until 1935. longer in existence, helped create the railroad park. ments along Route 11 and building in order to restore Cornellisen has been top 10 Little Adventure Station Project, PO Box 659, The Loon Cove station then modified for a resi- it back to its 1891 state. working with his brother Parks for 2011 in New Hamp- 1 Monument Square, Alton, was one of 11 stops on the dence. Additions have been re- Mike Cornellissen on the shire by NH Magazine. NH 03809. railroad that ran through In 2005, it became vacant moved, windows have been project of restoring the Anyone interested in Alton and is one of only four and was being vandalized restored back to their origi- building. making a donation to the Tim Croes can be reached still standing. heavily. nal location, 1,000 pieces of The Alton B&M Railroad project can send a check to: at [email protected] Inside the station con- In 2008, the building was missing slate roof have been Park was voted one of the Town of Alton Loon Cove or 569-3126 tains a waiting room, an donated to the town of Alton donated by Doug Pellowe of agent’s room and a men’s to be moved to the park be- Alton, who got them from a and women’s bathroom. hind the Alton Town Hall. period building in Concord, The Lake Shore line was In order to make the move tin work on the roof has abandoned in 1935, and the in 2009, the top of the build- been repaired and the build- New Durham Rec planning two trips tracks were removed the ing was actually removed, ing has received a coat of same year. which allowed the building primer to seal it. NEW DURHAM — What with a variety of other musi- Enjoy the festivities at The Loon Cove station to be moved without taking All repairs and changes better way to start off the hol- cal selections following the Time Square, relish exotic was boarded up until some- down power lines through- were based on the informa- iday season than to attend a luncheon. Bring your spouse foods, visit a museum, or time in the 1960s, when it out town. tion from the 1915 Boston & festive day or weekend that is or have a friend join you. take in a holiday perform- moved a short distance to A tremendous amount of Maine revaluation and as- being sponsored by the New Deadline to register is Nov. ance at one of the many the- make way for improve- work has been put into the sessment field notes. Durham Parks and Recre- 22. aters. Here is a chance for the ation Department. Experience the fun and ex- weekend to shop until you Join in for the day Dec. 8 citement at the Big Apple. drop. Couples can have a ro- in Windham at the Castleton Yes, that’s right, New York mantic getaway. Alton Legion hosting Thanksgiving dinner Banquet Facility to see Allen City. The New Durham Rec All are welcomed to attend Edwards “The Voice of Bran- will travel by coach to the both trips. For more infor- ALTON — The Alton Thanksgiving dinner from 12 Route 28. The public is wel- son” and enjoy a turkey din- most spectacular city at mation, contact Kellie at 859- American Legion Post #72 to 2 p.m. on Thursday,Nov.24, come and donations will be ner. Edwards will sing his fa- Christmas for an overnight 5666. family will be serving a free at the Post #72 building on accepted. vorite Christmas songs along stay. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011 A3

TIM CROES TIM CROES STUDENTS sang Yankee Doodle Dandy to welcome in the veterans during the ceremony. VETERANS gathered at Barnstead Elementary School as part of the celebration that was held on Thursday, Nov. 10.

TIM CROES

TIM CROES GREG NEVEU leads the chorus in a performance of the Nation Anthem at Barnstead Elementary Nov. 10. BOY SCOUTS AND GIRL SCOUTS led the Pledge of Allegiance at Alton Central’s Veterans’ Day ceremony.

TIM CROES

STUDENTS IN THE LOWER GRADES cheer on the students as they read their letters and poems during the TIM CROES Barnstead Elementary ceremony.

STUDENTS AND TEACHERS at Alton Central rise to give veterans a round of applause for their years of serv- ice. Barnstead students welcome veterans

BY TIM CROES American Legion Post 42, students. Alton Central celebrates veterans Staff Writer Daughters of American Rev- Elaine Swinford, a New BARNSTEAD — Stu- olution, other local groups in Hampshire State Represen- dents, faculty, members of town and veterans for at- tative and resident of Barn- BY TIM CROES A selection of videos were by students in Griggs’ and the administration and most tending the ceremony. stead, read a message that Staff Writer displayed that were created Lambert’s classes. importantly, veterans, gath- The BES chorus per- was delivered by a represen- ALTON — Students by students in the Quest pro- The ceremony conclud- ered on Thursday, Nov. 10, at formed several songs, the tative from Senator Kelly Ay- packed into the gym at Alton gram, highlighting the dif- ed with a performance of Barnstead Elementary middle school band per- otte; that thanked veterans Central School for an assem- ferent wars that veterans This Land is Your Land. School to celebrate Veterans’ formed, a video was dis- for service and dedication to bly on Thursday, Nov. 10, to have fought in. Day. played explaining the purple their country. celebrate Veterans’ Day. Hunter Kierstead played Tim Croes can be Priscilla Tiede, a member heart, students read poems The ceremony was em- taps on his trumpet, Melissa reached at of the Barnstead Board of Se- and letters and the ceremony Tim Croes can be reached ceed by students Krysten Drury’s Kindergarten class [email protected] lectmen, emceed the event. was closed with a perform- at [email protected] Goossens and Lauren sang a welcoming song, the or 569-3126 She thanked members of ance of taps by a pair of BES or 569-3126 Breuer. Girl Scouts handed out flow- The ceremony opened ers to veterans and poems with members of the local were read by students from Boy Scout and Girl Scout Denis Perry’s, Laurie Griggs’ WANTED TO RENT troops reciting the Pledge of and Tonya Lambert’s classes. Approx. 300-400 sq.ft. of office space in the general vicinity of Allegiance. Books were also presented Alton, NH for a term of three years, commencing prior to July 1, 2012. The space is to be used as the local field office for the State of New Hampshire’s Dept. of Environmental Services Subsurface Systems Bureau. The space must meet the following minimum requirements: • Parking must accommodate at least 2 vehicles. One of which may be left overnight. • Adequate HVAC (occupant-controlled) and electrical supply for computer hardware and general office needs. • Landlord to include the provision of all utilities, site mainte- nance and custodial services within the proposed rental rate. • The office space must test for and comply with RSA 10-B, “Clear Indoor Air” standards as set forth by the Division of Public Health Services. • Restrooms may be shared in common with other tenants, but must comply with all applicable provisions of the State of New We Now Offer ON LINE BOOKING Hampshire “Barrier-Free Design Code.” www.lrairportshuttle.com • The office space must have high speed internet access. All areas of the proposed facility (parking area, path of travel to Toll Free the office, and the office) must comply with (or be renovated to 1-888-386-8181 comply with) all applicable provisions of the State of New Hampshire “Barrier-Free Design Code,” and the Federal SHUTTLE SERVICE TO “Americans with Disabilities Act.” MANCHESTER AIRPORT Interested parties must submit written proposals, which are to LOGAN AIRPORT • SOUTH STATION include: locus map, photographs of the proposed property, and Home Pickup or Park ’n Ride Rates Available accurately scaled and drawn floor plans of the proposed space. #HELP US CELEBRATE OUR 10TH ANNIVERSARY# Proposals are to be addressed and delivered to Robert Tardif, with a donation to our Food Drive. DES Subsurface Systems Bureau, 29 Hazen Drive, PO Box 95, ~ Dry & Canned Goods Accepted ~ Concord, NH 03302. Please call Robert Tardif at (603) 271-2904 If interested, please call or email for more information. with any questions or e-mail questions to: [email protected]. All proposals must be received by 4:00 WE OFFER SENIOR & PM on December 16, 2011. The State of New Hampshire MILITARY DISCOUNTS reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. OpinionOpinionOpinion

SECTION A, PAGE 4 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011 A good decision, but made in the right way? On more than one occasion in this space over the last month or so, we urged the members of the Alton Board of Selectman to put aside their differences and appoint one of the nine people who applied for the open seat on the board. We are of the opinion that a four-person board would be ineffective, particularly when some sit- uations were presented to the board where two members thought one way and the other two thought another way. We got word a few weeks ago that the board had reached a decision on a replacement for Pat Fuller,but we were a little surprised that the per- son who the selectmen appointed was not one of the nine people who originally submitted their name when the board made it known a replace- ment would be chosen. Now, we have absolutely nothing against new board member Cydney Johnson. In fact, with her experience on the school board and in other aspects of the town government, we are pretty sure she is an excellent choice to fill out the board for the next few months. There is no doubt she brings a lot of great experience to the table. However, what we are concerned with is that the board chose a person who hadn’t gone through the process that the board itself set up. We wonder why the selectmen decided to cir- cumvent the process that they set up. There’s no question that there were some qualified people who submitted their names for the position when it was originally advertised. The fact that COURTESY PHOTO the selectmen couldn’t agree on one of those Busy weekend candidates was disappointing, but we kind of It was a busy weekend for the Cub Scout Pack 53 of Alton. Saturday was the pick-up day for the annual Scouting for Food collection. All dona- figured that neither side was budging from the tions were brought to the Alton Food Pantry. Many thanks to all who donated food. The Cub Scouts worked very hard at the fall clean up at the Community Church of Alton and the American Legion Post 72. Thanks to Chris Brown, owner of Land and Lakes Property Maintenance, person they supported. who helped pick up and take away the leaves. So, yes, we are pleased that the board reached an agreement. We are happy that the four mem- bers of the board were able to come together and approve one person. We are also appreciative of Letters to the Editor Johnson for stepping up after reading the arti- ■ cles in the paper regarding the stalemate the board had reached in finding a replacement for Thanks for the donation Pat Fuller. But, we really think the selectmen, upon not To the Editor: ton Weight Watchers for for food and preparing holi- derful Thanksgiving meal for reaching an agreement on one of the original The Board of Directors their generous donation of day baskets for distribution, families and seniors in need and volunteers at the New canned goods. At a time of the over 200 pounds of food is of a helping hand. nine candidates, should have opened up the po- Durham Food Pantry want to year when we are busy meet- much appreciated. Your car- Dorothy L. Veisel sition again publicly and said they would take thank the members of the Al- ing the many client requests ing helps us provide a won- New Durham more candidates. Once the board did that, we imagine Johnson would have submitted her name and in that case, the appointment would Think about this make sense. To the Editor: about family with. When I finished sending nightly news. It would seem We are happy to see the Alton Board of Se- My son is in the Army and Five young Americans, the e-mails I went back to to me that if the president of lectmen at five members again. We appreciate currently stationed in barely out of high school or reading the news. I came the country we are trying to Afghanistan. Every few college; five young people across and article about Ma- help says he would side with Johnson’s willingness to step up and serve for months his commander that had no idea why they jor General Peter Fuller, in our enemies, that might be the next few months. We hope that the board is sends a newsletter to the were going to Afghanistan Afghanistan. It seems he was national news. able to move forward and do the business of the friends and family of the sol- except that their commander relieved of his command by Ten years we have been town. ders in the brigade. said they were; five young Secretary of Defense Leon fighting, losing limbs and dy- Last week I got the family Americans that came home Panetta because of some re- ing; sending equipment and But we are just not comfortable with how the letter and true to form, the in a box. marks he made. food and money (billions of situation was handled. While it could have been colonel spoke of something This letter from the Apparently, and I’m quot- dollars) all so the Afghanis handled better, we do believe the board is better current, Veterans’ Day. He colonel really struck me at ing the article here, “Afghan can be free from oppression off now than it was two weeks ago. wanted us to remember our just the right time. I e-mailed President Hamid Karzai re- and have their own form of loved ones but also remem- it to many of my friends and cently suggested that if it government. This is the ber those we have lost. family,hoping to impress up- came to it, Afghanistan thanks we get? This is why In this letter the colonel on them the sacrifices that would side with its Muslim my son is in harms way? wrote of five solders the are made everyday by men allies in Pakistan against the I ask you to remember this brigade has lost on this de- and women in the service of United States.” the next time you meet a vet- ployment. I won’t get in to the our country. I asked them to Now, you can read the ar- eran and thank him/her. The detail he did about each fall- remember my son as well as ticle yourself if you want I also ask you to remem- Baysider en solder, but it did hit close the five friends he lost. I re- (The Christian Science Mon- ber this the next time you to home. Five young men and minded them to get out on itor, Nov. 5, 2011, by Brad meet a politician and ask women that my son served Friday (Veterans’ Day) and Knickerbocker) but I’m con- him/her, why? Proudly serving Alton - Barnstead - New Durham with, knew personally, ate thank a veteran for their free- cerned that Diane Sawyer David Scott breakfast with and chatted dom. didn’t report this on the Alton Bay ESTABLISHED APRIL 7, 2005 Offices at Clarke Plaza, P.O. Box 250, Only one choice for president Wolfeboro Falls, New Hampshire 03896 To the Editor: the real deal by what they such experience, breath of tried to keep the debates on Phone: 569-3126 • Fax: 569-4743 America is in a critical have done. Someone educat- knowledge and total under- track, knowing that the Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher state. Millions are out of ed enough to bring real un- standing of the issues that American people want to see Joshua Spaulding, Editor work, government spending derstanding to the problems need to be addressed. No oth- who is most qualified. It’s not is out of control and disaster that America is confronted er candidate, on either side about him, but about all of E-mail: [email protected] looms in the Middle East. with. Does such a novel can- of the political spectrum, us. It’s about what America Staff Writer: Tim Croes What America desperately didate exist? Most certainly. can boast such political ex- needs. Sports Editor: Joshua Spaulding needs is a President. That candidate is Newt Gin- perience. From foreign poli- Experience, intelligence Advertising Sales: Maureen Aselton This country can ill afford grich. cy to all domestic policy is- and proven, national leader- someone who is not ready to Under the leadership of sues, Newt is the most quali- ship. In short, the complete Distribution Manager: Jim Hinckley take the job and lead from Speaker Newt Gingrich, the fied candidate in this Presi- package. There is only one The Baysider is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. day one. We need someone Republican Revolution of dential race. candidate so qualified to be Box 729, 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. ISSN: 1945-5836. with Washington experi- 1994 passed the Contract Lastly,which other candi- President, Newt Gingrich. USPS 024921 periodicals postage paid at Meredith, NH ence, who has always re- with America. They did it in date has tried to keep the de- Don Walker 03253. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the mained principled. Someone under 100 days. Newt is the bates above bickering and on Barnstead Baysider, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253. who has proven that they are only candidate that has as the issues? Only Newt has THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011 A5

A note on Thanksgiving

BY VIVIAN DION dition of Thanksgiving. Per- This is a day to partake of the pie is a big hit with the however,“bitter berry” is the tion. New Durham haps, turkey will be served. plentiful harvest, a day of fel- younger folks. Apple pie is al- translated name.” As Henry Ford said “Com- “Tradition – it cannot be And then, some people like lowship and fun with family ways a favorite with every- “Of the 300 million ing together is a beginning. inherited, and if you want it ham or lasagna. But more and friends. After the meal, one. A big scoop of vanilla turkeys raised for consump- Keeping together is progress. you must obtain it by great than food, Thanksgiving rep- we will take a walk around ice cream and hot coffee tops tion every year, one is sent to And working together is suc- labor.” - T.S. Elliot resents a day to express our the block. Dessert comes lat- off the Thanksgiving Day the White House for clemen- cess.” Every year millions of thanks for the liberty and er. Pineapple upside down dinner. cy. Each year, the Present By working together by Americans celebrate the tra- freedom America enjoys. cake or chocolate pudding Here are some interesting “pardons” the live turkey, bringing dessert, keeping the facts and traditions that I which is sent to a farm to live conversation upbeat and pos- found while accessing the in- out the rest of its life.” itive, or clearing the dining ternet: “The first meal eaten on room table after your turkey “Turkey, corn, pumpkins the moon by astronauts Neil dinner helps to make every- and cranberry sauce are Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin one’s Thanksgiving a happy symbols that represent the was roasted turkey and all one. Enjoy. first Thanksgiving, which the trimmings.” was celebrated in 1621. It’s Give thanks to those won- Vivian L. Dion is a writer amazing that cranberries derful cooks and plentiful and speaker and can be were on the Thanksgiving food at your table. reached at dion4r@peo- table from the beginning and Enjoy the fruits of their plepc.com are still being served today. labor by your loving grati- Originally called “ibimi,” tude and active participa-

Letters to the Editor ■

Supporting Mitt Romney

To the Editor: speech at the Town Hall. 2008 levels and repeal Oba- Our country faces serious There, Gov. Romney elo- macare, among many other issues. We believe that Mitt quently but simply laid out proposed solutions. On enti- Romney has the necessary his plan before an overflow tlements, Mr. Romney pro- COURTESY PHOTO qualifications to address crowd. His bold speech in- poses reforms that will fix these issues and are doing cluded innovative solutions both Social Security and On the campaign trail what we can to see that he be- that no other GOP candidate Medicare, while preserving comes the GOP nominee and is offering. benefits for current recipi- Alton’s Hudson Ingoldsby (right) continues to rack up the miles on the campaign trail for former the next President of the Mr. Romney would like to ents. He advocates for gradu- Massachusetts Governor Mitt Romney. The youngster even encouraged his brother, Drew (left), to help out making phone calls from the Romney campaign headquarters in Manchester. Here, the brothers pose United States. cap spending at 20 percent of ally raising the retirement with New Jersey Governor Chris Christie, who has endorsed Romney in the GOP Primary. My wife and I drove down the GDP, return nondiscre- age to reflect increases in to Exeter on Nov. 3 for his tionary spending to below longevity and he wants to slow the growth in benefits for higher-income retirees. Light Up Night returns on December 3 With Medicare, he wants to Doll club meets Friday offer future seniors a choice ALTON — Light up Night Caroling will take place take place at 6:30 p.m. between traditional is the annual celebration of from 6:15 to 6:30 p.m., with For more information, ALTON — The Happy sories will be on view and Medicare and other similar turning on the holiday lights Santa and community mem- contact the Alton Parks and Hobby Doll Club will meet on there will be a discussion on healthcare plans offering at in Alton in the downtown bers at Ginny Douglas Park. Recreation Department at Friday evening, Nov. 18, at the history of these fabulous least the same benefits. area. This year Light Up Tree lighting will happen 875-0109, the Alton Bay Community dolls. We’re serious about get- Night occurs on Saturday, at 6:30 p.m. at Ginny Douglas [email protected]. A Center. The meeting will be- Anyone seeking more in- ting this country back on Dec. 3, and free events in- Park. Caroling music led by special thank you to the Al- gin at 7 p.m. with the busi- formation about the Happy sound footing and are there- clude: Santa will begin at 6:15 p.m. ton Business Association for ness meeting followed by the Hobby Doll Club or its pro- fore voting for Mitt Romney Alton Town Hall, 5-6:15 at the Town Hall with a stroll organizing the festive light- program about Dionne Quin- grams may call 776-2362. for just that reason. p.m., visit with Santa, all over to Ginny Douglas Park ing of the community tree. tuplets plus multiples, twins, Phillip B. Coull ages welcome; children’s where the tree lighting will triplets, etc. Dolls and acces- Alton craft social sponsored by Lit- tle Pesaukees Playgroup, make a great craft to take home; there will also be co- coa and cookies. Holiday Hayride, 5-6:15 p.m., sponsored by Alton Home and Lumber Center leaving from Monument Square.

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Come Check Us Out! Door Prize Awarded Daily We accept Visa & MasterCard A6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011 Board approves changes to BES lunch program

BY TIM CROES Rice reported that the cur- that is he in the process of ects. A final list will be have tried to keep the budget into Android platform Staff Writer rent enrollment at BES is 511 completing the application brought to the board at the level funded as much as pos- tablets, which have a much BARNSTEAD — The students. for the grant online. next meeting, which in- sible. lower cost than an iPad. Barnstead School Board met Vice principal Misty Low He said that there are sev- cludes: fixing a drainage is- The board discussed the The next scheduled Barn- on Tuesday, Nov. 8, and they reviewed the Positive Behav- eral candidates at BES who sue at the back corner of the agenda for the next meeting, stead School Board meeting approved several changes in ioral Intervention and Sup- he will bring forward, specif- gym and finishing the paving as they will not be meeting is scheduled for Monday,Dec. the school lunch program at ports (PBIS) report with the ically full-time teachers that on the fire exit behind the on Nov.22 because of the hol- 12, at 6 p.m. at the Barnstead Barnstead Elementary board. could help out in the math de- school. iday concert at BES. Elementary School at 6 p.m. School. She pointed out that the partment. Chair Diane Beijer said The board discussed Christine Blouin, the numbers in September are Rice also talked about the the finance committee is tablet computers and Rice Tim Croes can be reached school business administra- drastically down, compared “Blizzard Bags” program, working through the budget said that there is a recent at [email protected] tor, said that if the school to last year’s numbers. which is program that could and has reviewed the major- study that shows the benefits or 569-3126 keeps its lunch prices at the Rice talked to the board be used by BES to cancel a ity of the budget, except for of tablet computers. same rate a deficit will con- about the updated Technolo- snow day by sending pack- transportation, and they White suggested looking tinue to build. gy Plan Report (2012-2016). ages home to students on a The board approved the He suggested a couple dif- snow day. following changes, effective ferent ideas for computers Rice has been talking to Jan. 1, 2012: Breakfast will go that are no longer servicea- other schools that are al- from $1.10 to $1.50, lunch will ble at BES; giving students ready using the program. go from $2 to $2.25, keeping in the options to purchase He said that the first step mind that in the Fiscal Year them, or donating them to the would be to set up a pilot day 2013 budget the lunch will be town hall, the town fire de- to see if participation would $2.50 for every student in partment or the town police be at a high enough rate. Kindergarten through eight department. In order for the school to grade to meet a federal man- Vice chair Eunice Landry get credit for a day of school, date, and adult lunches will suggested first giving stu- a total of 80 percent of the increase from $2.75 to $3.25 dents the option to purchase students would have to com- per lunch. the computers before the plete the program. The reported deficit is cur- school considers donating The board reviewed the rently $4,400, with $1,042 be- the computers to one of the 2010/2011 New Hampshire ing rolled over from last year, town departments. School Bullying Report. according to Blouin. Member Shawn White, Blouin gave the board an The board approved the who sits on the technology update on the progress of the resignation of the current committee at Prospect Moun- Fiscal Year 2013 budget, say- technology teacher,and Prin- tain High School, will look to ing that a tentative work ses- cipal Tim Rice said that he see if PMHS could use the sion is set up for Dec. 7. was reviewing applications computers. Rice talked to the board and will be conducting inter- Rice updated the board on about an updated list of views in the coming weeks. the EdJobs Grant, saying buildings and grounds proj-

Barnstead Elementary welcomes WeatherBug COURTESY PHOTO THE SIXTH GRADE students hiked Locke’s Hill during a recent field trip. BARNSTEAD — Barn- viewed on the school’s Web tion in math, geography, sci- stead Elementary School stu- site and on smart phones. Ad- ence and technology that can dents have access to live, lo- ditionally, community mem- be used on a daily basis. cal weather data with a bers can check the site for Since the program offers weather tracking station weather conditions and pre- standards-based lessons perched atop the roof of the dictions. from pre-school through the front of the school. Last year, through hands eighth grade, the goal is to Through the support of on experiments and investi- have numerous classrooms the school board and admin- gations, the BRIDGE pro- integrating it into their istration and a grant from gram spent time studying the weekly lessons. Students al- WeatherBug, teachers of the weather and the impact it has so have access to weather da- BRIDGE program, (a pro- locally. A goal for the teach- ta from other WeatherBug fa- gram for gifted seventh and ers of the program was to cilities around the United eighth grade students), eventually purchase Weath- States. teachers Ondrea Hastings erBug because it allows them Using live data, the and Christine Vaillancourt to have live data at school and BRIDGE students have been were able to purchase the enables them to incorporate developing a “Weather Wall” WeatherBug station, which it into the curriculum. This for updated displays of provides live data that can be program provides a founda- weather and will be an- nouncing forecasts via the morning announcements. In addition, live weather up- 403 Main Street, Alton Bay dates are continuously up- dated on a television in the main office. The capabilities 875-8899 of this program and what www.jpchinarestaurant.com students and teachers can do COURTESY PHOTO with it are limitless. The future for Weather- AS PART OF THE HIKE, students learned about the surrounding area. Sunday/Tuesday/Thursday - Senior Discount $1.00 off luncheons from 12:00PM - 3:00PM Bug at BES is just beginning. Sunday "Bloody" Sunday - Decked out Bloody Mary's Hastings and Vaillancourt Wednesday $5 Wings - Dine In Only look forward to gaining All Patriot Games $1 Off Drinks - Free Food at Halftime funding for additional parts Students take hike to WEEKLY EVENTS: for the apparatus such as a November 17th - Garaoke November 18th - Karaoke with Dan camera to view live data out- November 19th - Brother in the Blues Band side and possible adding a conclude Earth science activity November 20th - 4:00pm - Chowder Contest (fundraiser/drive for the food pantry) lightning package. Realizing that this will take some ad- ALTON — Following the Students have been learn- tians might have used). ditional funding, students first snow of the season on ing about the layers of the As students hiked, they and teachers are looking for- Friday, Oct. 28, sixth grade Earth, including the crust. identified, read and summa- ward to ways to earn supple- students at Alton Central They have learned how soil rized signs along the trail. mental funds to support this School hiked the Locke’s Hill forms and how weathering, Upon reaching the top, stu- outstanding opportunity for trail in Gilford as a conclud- erosion and decay contribute dents enjoyed lunch and the BRIGHTEN the community. ing activity for their Earth to this process. beauty of the mountains, is- science class. Other interdisciplinary lands, and lake created by THE HOLIDAYS activities included how to glaciers so long ago. SUPPORT MRS. SANTA FUND identify and measure the Students concluded the height of a tree, locate evi- day by generating lists of ad- For several years now the Mrs. Santa Fund dence of animals and their jectives, verbs and adverbs has provided gifts for children from habitats, identify weather using their five senses. The and human related changes students will use these skills Newborn to age 17. This list grows longer to the environment and rec- to create a book of poetry to each year. Once again Mrs. Santa’s Elves ognizing “good” clay for remember the day. need your generosity. New clothing and toys brick building (like the Egyp- may be dropped off at the Town Hall until December 14. Cash donations are made payable to Mrs. Santa Fund and are sent to either: CHOICE SLOW-ROASTED Alton Town Hall, c/o Sheri, P.O. Box 659, Alton, NH 03809 PRIME or TD Banknorth c/o Karen, P.O. Box 998, Alton, NH 03809. RIB only If you need help in providing necessities for your children or know of a family who would $10.99 benefit from this program, contact Mrs. Santa’s Elves by December 8th. Elf #1 - Sheri Emerson (875-0204) ROTISSERIE or Elf #2 - Paulette Wentworth (875-0203). LUNCHEON SPECIALS Please help make this holiday season a merry $ one for all of our friends. 6.99 (Monday thru Thursday) THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011 A7 School district to participate in UNH pilot program for middle schoolers

BY HEATHER TERRAGNI from my perspective is a re- ter she wrote to the board. Granite State News al classic time to do [a pro- In the letter Coulter asked TUFTONBORO — Mon- gram like this],” explained that more recognition be day, Nov. 7, Tuftonboro Cen- Ross, “because it’s when stu- given to individual students tral School Principal Cathy dents are really trying to at the middle school level. Koukal hosted the Governor find themselves and find She said that in the past the Wentworth Regional School where they fit in and as a re- school had held team awards Board’s November meeting sult it’s also a place where to recognize each student where it was announced bullying and that kind of be- and wondered why this was that the middle school would havior can be very trou- done away with. participate in the Universi- bling.” As a parent Coulter asked ty of New Hampshire’s And it’s because the stu- that ways be found within Courage to Care pilot pro- dents this year are so great the school to support stu- gram. and that there is no bullying dents and recognize them Having been approached problem in the school that for their successes whether by Dr.Malcolm Smith, a fam- this year is a great time to do they are academic, effort or ily life and family policy spe- it added Onufry. citizenship related. While cialist at the UNH Coopera- “If we were having a she said she enjoys reading tive Extension, about a pro- struggling year with kids the Super Knight award that gram that he wanted to offer and bullying that would not is currently given on a the school, Assistant Super- be the time to do it, so I think monthly basis to a handful intendent Kathleen Cuddy- this is a great year to do it,” of students, she would like Egbert and the middle she said. to see this kind of recogni- school administration Only two other schools in tion for each deserving stu- agreed the program seemed the state, in the Gorham and dent throughout the year. like it could be advanta- Fall Mountain districts, are From her experience hav- geous to students. participating in this pilot ing children that attended While the school does not program. Smith approached HEATHER TERRAGNI Tuftonboro Central School have a bullying problem it- Governor Wentworth be- where she said a lot of praise TUFTONBORO CENTRAL SCHOOL’S The Rock Breakers performed “I’m Gonna Break Your Rock” to the popu- self now Cuddy-Egbert ex- cause of its current anti-bul- lar tune of Taio Cruz and Ludicris’s “I’m Gonna Break Your Heart”at the Governor Wentworth Regional School and recognition is given to plained, “anything that we lying programs and the Board meeting Monday, Nov. 7. Each year the fifth grade students study rocks and minerals and as an end-of- each kid, it has been diffi- can do to foster an environ- work it has already done to the-unit performance they get hold a rock concert where each science group is transformed to a rock band and cult to transition to a school ment of respect, responsi- promote kindness, caring challenged to write and perform an original song or rewrite the words of a well known song that demonstrates that rarely recognizes its bility and kindness is some- and tolerance. their newfound knowledge of rocks and minerals. Because the performance occurs in the spring and the board students. thing that we want to do.” In response to concern re- typically visits the school in the fall, a few sixth graders who did the performance last spring were asked to It’s during these difficult Fifty students will partic- garding Smith’s personal reprise their roles for the board to see. Principal Cathy Koukal said Rock Band is “a great way to see what the preteen and teen years that ipate in the nine-week pro- agenda and seemingly nega- kids have learned from what could be a very dry science unit of rocks and minerals.”Performing are (l-r) Emma students could really benefit gram for 50 minutes per tive attitude towards local Abraham, Burke Ruel, Eileen McKenna and Ashtyn Cameron. from any type of positive re- week, replacing one period school districts, Superinten- inforcement and recogni- of health class each time. dent Jack Robertson as- tion, she noted. This will correspond with sured that regardless of iPads, Robertson said, are though the checklist of un- hold.” The board thanked Coul- the bullying unit already in- Smith’s intent, the program particularly useful in educa- completed items is getting Several parts of the build- ter for her comments and tegrated into the curricu- has the potential of really tion. smaller and smaller joked ings, including the high will pass the letter along to lum. The students, along working for the kids and he Work continues on the board member Ernie Brown. school cafeteria and gymna- the district’s Student Recog- with a group of 50 students is in favor of supporting an- Kingswood complex renova- “We’re making progress sium, are expected to be nition Committee. who will not take part in the ti-bullying activities tion and expansion project and it’s a pleasure to be- turned over to the district by Watch this meeting in its program, will take a pre- and throughout the district. the month’s end and the entirety at http://wolfeboro- post-test to compare the pro- “I’m very proud of this high school kitchen is antic- communitytelevision.com. gram’s effectiveness. school district because I Prospect craft fair is Saturday ipated to be completed by the The Governor Went- The Courage to Care pro- think it has worked very first week of January. worth Regional School gram is based on four core hard to address the issue of ALTON — On Nov. 19 the school on Route 28 in Alton Jennifer Coulter, whose Board will meet next on areas: Courage concepts, bullying. We’re not perfect, Prospect Mountain junior from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Spaces children have been in the Monday,Dec. 5, beginning at courage quotations, video but we work very hard at it. class and World Cultures are available for rent and for school district for the past 14 7 p.m. at Carpenter Elemen- clips and courage practice, Our interest in this particu- Club will be holding a holi- more information, contact years now, read aloud a let- tary School. all which generate student- lar program is that we think day craft fair at the high Sheila Croft at 875-3800 x2215. led discussions. There are it does have some merit.” eight topics covered over the Additionally Ross said nine-week period, including that he and his staff would Pellowe studying abroad respect and kindness, power monitor the program and use and abuse, non-verbal that the board would receive GETTYSBURG, Pa. — Get- lective four-year residential messages and cliques and a follow up regarding the tysburg College offers a rich college of liberal arts and sci- stereotypes. outcomes. and diverse range of off-cam- ences with a strong academ- If the program proves ef- pus study abroad opportuni- ic tradition that includes fective, the goal for the Other business ties. These programs supple- Rhodes Scholars, a Nobel school district would be to Because “technology ment and enhance regular laureate and other distin- put all the middle school stu- marches on,” the board au- on-campus courses. guished scholars among its dents through the program. thorized Robertson to allow Amanda Pellowe of Alton, alumni. The college enrolls The long-range goal for staff to purchase iPads a junior at Gettysburg Col- 2,600 undergraduate stu- Smith would be to market through a payroll deduction lege, is spending the Fall 2011 dents and is located on a 200- the program throughout the program. If ordered in bulk semester studying in Den- acre campus adjacent to the state. the district will receive a dis- mark. Gettysburg National Mili- Four middle school staff count bringing down the Founded in 1832, Gettys- tary Park in Pennsylvania. will receive training in the cost for each to about $470. burg College is a highly se- program at no cost to the dis- trict. Middle school Principal Rusty Ross and Vice Princi- BUSINESS DIRECTORY pal Suzanne Onufry said the program has generated a lot of interest amongst the HAMILL HOME IMPROVEMENTS staff. AND PAINTING A.C. 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OBITUARIES ■ Barbara Dustin Hobby Geoffrey Peter Stein M.D. Pastor Robert “Bob” Norman Parmley Had a lifelong love of traveling Former Director of Preached and sang around the world

GREENVILLE, S.C. — band of 58 years, Edgar N. Emergency Department at Frisbie LENOIR, N.C. — Pastor Barbara Dustin Hobby, 80, of Hobby, Jr.; her daughters, Robert “Bob” Norman Parm- North Hampton, died Sun- Sharon Marooney of At- ALTON — Geoffrey Peter ley,of Lenoir,N.C., fell asleep day Oct. 30, in Greenville, lanta, Ga., Martha Freitag of Stein, M.D., age 67, of Halls in Christ on Monday, Nov. 7, S.C., after an extended ill- Greenville, S.C. and Elaine Hill Road in Alton, died un- at his residence, after a ness. Hobby of Leesburg, Va.; 15 expectedly, at home, on Nov. courageous battle with can- Mrs. Hobby was born in grandchildren; 12 great 6. cer. Concord, daughter of Clifton grandchildren; her brother, Born Jan. 28, 1944, in He was born Feb. 27, 1939 and Ruth Dustin of Camp- William Dustin of Laconia; Brooklyn, N.Y., the son of in Meriden, Conn. to the late ton. She was a graduate of and many nieces, nephews Benjamin D. Stein and He- Rev. Chester Wilford and the University of New Hamp- and cousins. len R. (Pakas) Stein, he was Sarah Wilcox Parmley.In ad- shire in 1953. A dedicated A memorial service will raised in Central Valley,N.Y. dition to his parents, he was wife and mother, she was ac- be held on Nov. 19 at 11 a.m. and was a graduate of Mon- preceded in death by a broth- tive in many organizations at the United Church of roe Woodbury Central High er, Stanley Parmley; and a including the UNH Parents Christ in North Hampton. School, class of 1961. He sister, Grace Nygard. nephews and nieces, Jimmy Association and the North Relatives and friends are in- graduated from Fairleigh- as well as the Wound Care Pastor Bob Parmley grad- Parmley of Grand Bend, Hampton United Church of vited. Interment will be pri- Dickinson University in Center at Frisbie Memorial uated from Christian High Canada; Gary and Vickey Christ Historical Society and vate. Memorial donations 1965. That fall he traveled to Hospital. School (presently Lexington Parmley of South Berwick, Ladies Union. She had a life- may be made to the Heifer Italy to attend the Universi- His hobbies included fish- Christian Academy) and at- Maine; Larry and Tammy long love of traveling, histo- Project (Heifer Internation- ty of Bologna, School of ing, golfing and gardening, tended Berkshire Christian Parmley of Eliot, Maine; ry,gardening and sailing the al, PO Box 8058 Little Rock, Medicine and Surgery,grad- including yardwork. He was College in Lenox, Mass., Jody Dahlen of Eliot, Maine; coast of Maine. AZ 72203 or heifer.org). uating in 1971. From 1972 to a great cook and enjoyed fine where he received a Bache- Gil and Robin Parmley of She is survived by her hus- 1975, he served his intern- wine. He was a great lover of lor’s Degree in Ministry. Af- Douglas, Mass.; Sharon and ship and residency at Long animals, with dogs being his ter working with the Chinese Gary Hudson of Southing- Island College Hospital in favorite, especially his Christian Church in Boston ton, Conn.; and Paul and Di- Verne H. Hodges Brooklyn, N.Y., becoming beloved Golden Retrievers. during college, he began his ane Nygard, also of Chief Resident in the De- He is survived by his lov- ministry in Lenoir in 1961, as Southington, Conn., along Lifetime involvement in aviation partment of Pediatrics from ing wife of 33 years, Jill K. associate pastor and music with numerous great and 1975 to 1976. He then served (Moore) Stein; their son, Je- and youth director at the great-great nieces and WOLFEBORO — Verne H. of Ryegate Vt.; seven grand- as Pediatrician with the remy P. Stein of Boston, First Advent Christian nephews including Missy Hodges, age 86 of Center children and two great- summer program at St. Mass.; his sister, Jane Wein- Church. and Michael Bush of Con- Street, passed away peaceful- grandchildren. John’s Guild Floating Hos- stein of Essex, Conn.; two In 1966, he formed Lenoir nelly Springs, N.C. He is also ly with his family by his side There was a celebration of pital. In 1976 he practiced nephews, Dr.Geoffrey Wein- Community Church as an in- survived by Tim and Shan- on Nov. 10. He was born in his life held in the Commu- medicine at Montefiore Hos- stein of San Diego, Calif. and ter-denominational ministry non Hawkins of Lenoir, N.C. Newton, Mass., the son of nity Room of the Ledges pital and Medical Center, Dr. Bruce Weinstein of Mil- where he ministered until and grandchildren, Gabriel- Eggleston F.Hodges and Vio- where he resided. The New Rikers Island Health Ser- ton, Mass.; and a niece, Car- his death. Pastor Bob also la, Simon, Nicholas and Is- la Heckman Hodges. A grad- Hampshire Honor Guard vices. After relocating to rie Weinstein of Massachu- founded and directed the abella Hawkins. uate of Babson College, was present to give military New Hampshire in 1977, Ge- setts. Southernaires Gospel Choir, A celebration service hon- Wellesley, Mass., he entered honors and presented flags offrey began his long affilia- A celebration of his life formed a summer youth oring his life was held Satur- military service in WWII to the family.So many of his tion with Frisbie Memorial will be held at a later date. In camp “Camp Miracle” and day, Nov. 12, at 2 p.m. at 1943 and served as a Bomber special friends were there to Hospital, serving as a physi- lieu of flowers contribu- was founder of Lenoir Chris- Lenoir Community Church and Air Transport pilot fol- honor him and share stories. cian in the Emergency De- tions may be made in his tian Academy.He was also in- conducted by Rev. Daniel lowed by Active Air Force Re- He also left behind a special partment. He then went on memory to the Lakes Region strumental in the direction McGee, Rev. Timothy serve flying and held a civil- friend Don Schlegel, they to be the director of that de- Humane Society, 11 Old of “The Witness,” an Easter Hawkins and Rev. Michael ian commercial pilots rating shared a special bond of partment from 1982 to 1987. Route 28, Ossipee, NH 03864 Passion drama, which has Gantt. There was a gathering single and multi-engine. friendship. In addition he was co-med- or Yankee Golden Retriever been presented for the past of family and friends follow- He was a founding mem- He never said “goodbye” ical director of the former Rescue, P.O. Box 808, Hud- 32 consecutive years. ing the service in the Parm- ber of the Air Force Memor- but would end his conversa- Chemical Dependency Unit son, Mass., 01749-0808. During his lifetime, he ley Family Life Center.A me- ial in Washington D.C. and tions with “see you then,” so (Pospects) from 1986 to 1997. Arrangements are in the had numerous opportunities morial service will also be the American Air Museum now we say to him “see you Geoffrey continued working care of Peaslee Alton Fu- to preach and sing both na- held in the New England area in Duxsford, England. He then.” as an ER Physician until his neral Home, 12 School St., tionally and internationally at a later date. was an active member of the The Baker-Gagne Funeral retirement in 2009. Wanting Alton. To express condo- and as an accomplished mu- In lieu of flowers, memo- Lakes Region Airport and a Home and Cremation Ser- to keep his hands in medi- lences, please visit sician, he produced numer- rial contributions may be close friend of the owner-op- vice of Wolfeboro is assist- cine, Geoffrey continued his www.peasleefuneralhome.c ous recordings. made to: Lenoir Community erator of this airport, Ralph ing the family with the career at Seacoast Redicare om. Although he will be dear- Church, 1002 Lower Creek M. Horn who was also a arrangements. ly missed, Pastor Bob’s lega- Dr., Lenoir, NC 28645. WWII pilot, they had much Donations may be made in cy continues to live through Online condolences may in common. his memory to the Lakes Re- the many lives he touched, be left at www.greer- Mr. Hodges is survived by gion Humane Society, PO Calder to speak in his church family and Tim mcelveenfuneralhome.com. a sister, Joyce Flanagan; and Box 655, Ossipee, NH 03864. Hawkins, whom he consid- Greer-McElveen Funeral three daughters, Sue Morin To pay condolences on- ered his son. Home and Crematory is in of West Enfield Maine, Lin- line, go to www.baker-gagne- Survivors include his charge of arrangements. da Siebert of Jamestown Co- funeralhomes.com. Barnstead Sunday lo. and Deborah Winchester BARNSTEAD — This wife have a home in New- Sunday, Nov. 20, Dr. Wendell port, Maine where they re- Baker-Gagne Funeral Home Calder will be speaking at the side when they are not trav- B Center Barnstead Christian eling. Calder will also be G Cremation Service Church. Calder travels speaking Friday and Satur- around the world preaching day at a Prison Fellowship Pre-Arrangements - Traditional Funerals the gospel. He speaks at con- weekend seminar in the Con- Simple Burials - Cremation Services ferences and seminars and cord State Prison. Come and Monument Company on occasion teaches at Word hear what Calder has to B of Life Bible Institute. He is share from God's Word this F. Rick Gagne - Funeral Director G president of Local Church Sunday. Sunday School be- Mill Street, Wolfeboro, NH 603-569-1339 (800) 539-3450 Evangelism, which helps gins at 9 a.m. and morning Route 16, West Ossipee, NH 603-539-3301 baker-gagnefuneralhomes.com support national pastors and worship follows at 10 a.m. builds churches in India. The The Center Barnstead Chris- purpose and driving force be- tian Church is located on hind this ministry is first and Route 126, next to the Town foremost to bring glory and Hall. For more information, honor to the Lord and Savior please call the church at 269- C hurch Schedules Jesus Christ. Calder and his 8831. • Abundant Harvest Family Church, Sunday School for children up to age 12, service 10:30 a.m. Greater Wakefield Resource Center, 254 Main St., Union. Pastors Daniel and Sherrie Williams, 473-8914. For more information, please visit www.abundantharvestnh.org or e-mail [email protected]. • Alton Bay Christian Conference Center - Sundays throughout the summer 10:30am & 6 pm; Mon-Thurs - 9am; Tues-Thurs - 7pm. 875-6161. • Baha’i Fireside - Wed., 6:30 p.m., Poirier Residence, 546 North Barnstead Road, Barnstead. (603)509-3910. • Bay Church - 11am Worship Service, ABCCC; Church on Rand Hill Rd., Rev. Charles Wilson. 875-6765. • BeFree Community Church, Alton - Alton-9:30 a.m. Sun. Meeting at Prospect Mountain High School. Pastor Sam Huggard, 875-8601, www.befreechurch.net. • Center Barnstead Christian Church - Morning Service 10:00 am. Adult Sunday School 8:50 am. Sunday School for all ages 9:00 am. Rte. 126 next to Town Hall. Pastor Brian Gower. 269-8831. • Community Church of Alton - Worship preparation & praise music 9:15am; Formal services begin at 9:30am. Church Street building. Rev. Dr. Larry Adams. 875-5561. • First Free Will Baptist Church - Sun. School 9:45am; Church 11am; Evening Service 6pm; Wed. Prayer Meeting 7pm. Depot St., New Durham; Pastor James Nason. • Lakes Region Bible Fellowship - 10am Sun. worship; 140 Merrymeeting Rd., New Durham, NH 03855; 859-6100. • Congregational Church of North Barnstead UCC - Sun. School and Worship Services, 10:00AM, 504 N. Barnstead Rd., Pastor Nancy Talbott; 776-1820. • St. Katharine Drexel - 40 Hidden Springs Rd., Alton, 875-2548. Father Robert F. Cole, Pastor. Mass Saturday 4pm; Sunday 8:30 & 10:30am; Daily Mass Mon.-Fri. 8:00am. • St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church - Sunday 9:30. 50 Main St., Pittsfield, Rev. Curtis Metzger, 435-7908, www.ststephenspittsfield.com.

www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011 A9 Raffle will support New Day of Caring thanks Rotary and local businesses

ALTON — Last week at River Run Deli. Hannaford Durham Public Library the Alton Centennial Ro- donated and delivered the tary Club meeting, Cyndi food for the kick-off break- NEW DURHAM — The til that time. The drawing Paulin from Lakes Region fast that took place at the Al- Friends of the New Durham will take place at the annual United Way along with Can- ton Bay Christian Confer- Public Library are holding a holiday open house, which dice Carrier of Laconia Sav- ence Center.Approximately raffle to raise funds for their will be on Dec. 9 from 3:30 to ings Bank and Amy Parker 50 volunteers gathered for many activities. Raffle items 5 p.m. Ticket holders do not from Parker House Designs breakfast and got connect- include an American Girl have to be present at the presented a certificate of ed with the project leads doll, a Pirates of the drawing to win. appreciation to the group from the locations were as- Caribbean Lego set, a hat, a The Friends of the New for their participation in signed to. River Run Deli 2012 wildlife calendar and a Durham Public Library pro- the United Way’s Day of graciously volunteered $100 gift card to Coyote vide funds for programs for Caring event on Sept. 9. Be- help by providing food for Creek, ski passes to Pat’s children and adults, furni- tween coordinating with the volunteers at the lunch Peak, ski passes to King ture and equipment for the the participating non-prof- break. The United Way and Pine, a gift card to Johnson’s library, as well as books and its and providing eager vol- volunteers thanked them COURTESY PHOTO Market, a gift card to Staples, audio visual materials. unteers, the club was in- both for providing delicious a handmade scarf and toy Membership in the group is strumental in the success of food that gave the volun- CANDICE CARRIER of Laconia Savings Bank (left) and Amy Parker of bear and a 36-inch Annalee open to anyone who enjoys the day. teers the energy to get so Parker House Designs (right) pose with representatives from reindeer doll. The raffle supporting the library and Also recognized by the much work done. Hannaford’s Supermarket to thank them for their support of United items will be on display at its services. Lakes Region United Way If you are interested in Way’s Day of Caring. the library until Dec. 9 and For more information, with certificates of appreci- getting involved in next tickets can be purchased un- contact Heather Wingate at ation were Hannaford Su- year’s Lakes Region United please contact Parker from 493-2918 for more informa- 859-1274. permarket of Alton and Way Day of Caring event, Parker House Designs at tion. Crafters needed for New Durham fair

NEW DURHAM — The New Durham Parks and Recreation Department is hosting its annual Christ- mas Craft Fair on Dec. 3 at the New Durham School from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. and or- ganizers are looking for lo- cal crafters with unique items for the fair. Any home- made craft or food items will be a wonderful addition to this well attended local fair. Table spaces are available on a first come first served basis. For more information, please e-mail Kristyn Bernier at [email protected] or call New Durham Recre- ation Director Kellie Chase at 859-5666.

1/2 mile north of the Alton traffic circle on Route 28 875-7575 www.altonmotorsports.com Weekdays 8-5 Saturday 9-12 A10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011 Only one case on agenda for New Durham planners

BY TIM CROES that location was too steep The board said the denial sary for July of next year. LaPierre said the subcom- ing of the New Durham Plan- Staff Writer and slippery in the winter, of the second appeal is based She noted that this would mittee had budgeted that the ning Board is on Tuesday, NEW DURHAM — The the Nelsons are not protected on the fact that the driveway be a great to time to involve town would need to pay the Dec. 5, at 7 p.m. at the New New Durham Planning from the driveway regula- regulations are not applica- citizens in the town in the full cost of the repair,that the Durham Library. Board met on Tuesday, Nov. tions adopted in 2006 because ble in this situation because planning process. town will continue to look for 1, with only one case on its an RSA exempts regulations the driveway is a pre-exist- Member Paul Raslavicus grant funds to support the Tim Croes can be reached agenda. protecting health from ing legal nonconforming said that he preferred to have project. at [email protected] The board discussed an “grandfathering” and addi- driveway. a significant block of time The next scheduled meet- or 569-3126 appeal by Charles and Doris tional notes that weren’t pro- set aside to work on the mas- Healey about a driveway per- vided at a previous meeting. Other business ter plan, rather than work- mit that was issued to Gull Chair Bob Craycraft asked David Allen reported that ing on it small segments. and Shirley Nelson of 34 Nelson for a rebuttal on the the New Durham Board of Chris LaPierre presented South Shore Road. case, and Nelson said that the Selectmen and the budget the Capital Improvement The board expected the only actions from the courts committee would like to see Plan to the planning board. conversation on this matter involved removal of the hard firmer numbers regarding He noted the costs for 2012 to fairly short, as two previ- top pavement from the drive- the cost of the Master Plan is estimated at $339,000, ous meetings on this issue way, which has been com- for the next round of budget- which is $89,000 less than the have been held. pleted. ing for 2013. 2011 expenditures. Amy Manzelli, who spoke After a lengthy discus- Board members discussed Craycraft asked if the fire on behalf of the Healeys, sion, the board denied the ap- the process and contents for department has designated brought the appeal forward. peal by the Healeys for the the Master Plan. locations for dry hydrants Manzelli brought up sev- driveway permit that was is- Member Dot Veisel re- and was told by LaPierre eral points: the 1988 applica- sued to the Nelsons, and the minded the board that the that they haven’t but that tion to the ZBA said that the board also denied the appeal New Durham Parks and they are working on produc- driveway wouldn’t be placed by the Healeys of the permit Recreation Commission is ing a list. parallel to the property line that allowed to “resurface or planning a major celebration Road Agent Mike Clarke with the Healeys because modify” the gravel driveway. of the town’s 250th anniver- said the town is court man- dated to reclaim the gravel pit by the year 2015. The pit will be empty by that time, and the town will need a source of gravel. Member David Bickford said that he would like see LACONIA — Found on a the plan reflect the current COURTESY PHOTO back country road in Alaba- balances, along with the bud- Blueberries for salmon ma, Abigail has traveled a geted amount in the summa- Displayed at the New Durham Public Library is a simple entry for long way for a permanent ry section. He thinks it the fifth annual Edible Book Fair. Library Director Max Wirestone home. She is just about two would be helpful if the sum- created his take on the cover of the famous children's book years old, sturdy and beauti- mary identified the areas Blueberries for Sal in under 20 minutes, using blueberries, sliced fully marked with grey/black where major savings exist salmon and cream cheese. The Edible Book Fair is one of the speckles on the softest coat compared to the previous library's most popular events and will be held this Saturday after- you have ever touched. Abi- year. noon. Judging begins at 1 p.m. The public is urged to attend to act gail has a special mentor,one Veisel asked about the as judges and then eat the entries. Call the library at 859-2201 to of the volunteers at New costs of repairing the old register the book you wish to "cook." Hampshire Humane Society, meetinghouse. who has started to teach her hand commands. Abigail is a little hard of hearing, per- St. Stephens hosting fair this Saturday haps that’s how she came to be lost in rural Alabama, or PITTSFIELD — The peak silent auction, so visitors ning ticket for the bounteous deliberately left on a back of the Christmas shopping might want to stop by a cou- holiday dinner basket raffle. road. She’s not a good hunt- dog savvy person would find or sooner at the shelter on season is right around the ple of times during the day to Holiday shopping can in- ing dog if she can’t hear prop- her a joy to share their home Meredith Center road, Laco- corner. Why not avoid the be sure they are high bidder deed be fun and economical erly. with. nia. crowds in the big city stores on that perfect item. If they when you visit the local fairs. “Abby” is friendly, outgo- See Abigail at the Black For more information, call and make the rounds of the time your last visit to be pres- And you will be helping to ing, energetic and very, very Friday Adopt-a-thon at the 524-3252 or check www.nhhu- great church fairs instead? ent at 2 p.m., they will be on support church outreach pro- smart. She is so easy to train Belknap Mall Friday, Nov. 25, mane.org. This Saturday,Nov.19, put hand for the announcement grams for those many people with tasty tidbits, surely any St. Stephens Holiday Fair at of the high bidders as well as who need a boost in these the top of your list to visit. for the drawing of the win- tough times. The church is right on Main Street in Pittsfield and will be open from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Christmas fair in Pittsfield Saturday Shoppers will find a wide assortment of gifts to satisfy PITTSFIELD — Come and baked goods. Don’t for- just about everyone on their one, come all to the Christ- get the “Unique Boutique” list plus a variety of things to mas Fair at the First Con- for outstanding values and enhance holiday entertain- gregational Church, 24 Main the silent auction for those ing. This year, they will find St., Pittsfield, Saturday, Nov. special gifts. Come to shop a number of arrangements 19, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Spon- and stay for a delicious corn and unique items perfect for sored by The Dorcas Guild, chowder and sandwich decorating. And don't forget this fair is nothing short of lunch, with homemade pie. to pick up a pie from the bak- fantastic. There are many One of the area's terrific ery for those holiday feasts. handcrafted items, aprons, fairs, this one is not to be St. Stephen's is well- mittens, hats, artwork, jewel- missed. known for its outstanding ry, toys and special gourmet

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BY ELAINE ANDERSON testicular cancer, here at up to the plate, Kelliher still canned foods, the new ef- depilated faces have been “Any man can start a Contributing Writer PMHS, it takes on a slightly contributed to the donations forts are a great addition. “I snapped, and the final im- beard. A true man never fin- ALTON — Kim Kelliher, different role. presuming it was worth just think it was a good idea for ages wait for the last of the ishes one.” yearbook advisor at Each person who wishes as much, without, let’s just a good cause,” Fitzpatrick month. Let’s see that scruff Prospect Mountain High to join the event donates five say, the robust obligation. said. turn into something to be Elaine Anderson is a stu- School, sat at her quiet desk, dollars to the fund, ready to Even Principal Jay Fitz- It seems everybody is proud of. dent at Prospect Mountain cluttered with papers and shave their faces clean and patrick has accepted the committed and enthusiastic You can see it posted High School. books. “I’m really excited join the race. It began as a challenge. “So far, so good about the challenge. throughout Prospect, the about this one. There’s been light-hearted challenge, but for me. I get made fun of a “Before” pictures of the slogan that says it all. a great turn out.” the yearbook committee has lot, but I'm used to it. My kids You see, when entering turned it into a helpful char- think it tickles and my wife PMHS, you might be sur- ity event. says it's prickly.I am staying prised by the many faces of “We asked a lot from the committed till the end Assistance applications students and advisors shad- people, to purchase ads and though,” he said. owed with the start of a new- such in the yearbook, this is Fitzpatrick has joined in ly grown beard. “No Shave a way to give back,” Kelliher on the account of two things: November” is a fundraiser said. it’s easy and it donates to the being taken in Barnstead for both the Alton and Barn- In total, 19 men have start- local food pantries in time stead food pantries. Similar ed their beards; 16 students for Thanksgiving. BARNSTEAD — Applica- ed outside the Barnstead El- please contact Dawn Mc- to the idea of “Movember,”a and three faculty. Following up Doc Mc- tions are currently being ac- ementary School main office Cartney at 776-4063 or charity event held for men’s Though no girls stepped Grew’s contribution of cepted for families in need no later than Monday,Nov.28. [email protected]. this holiday season. Please If you would like to make Donations will be collect- place your completed appli- a donation, adopt a child for ed at the Barnstead Elemen- Clearlakes Chorale brings cation in the drop box locat- Christmas or help in any way, tary School Main Office. “Messiah” to Alton Dec. 10 and 11

ALTON — The Clearlakes Chorale, under the direction of Andy Campbell, will pres- ent its holiday concert, Han- del’s “Messiah,” on Dec. 10 and 11 at St. Katharine Drex- el Church in Alton. Composed of 80 singers from around the Lakes Re- gion and western Maine, the chorale will be joined by soloists Chelsea Basler, so- prano; Desiree Maira, alto; Brendan Daly, tenor; and COURTESY PHOTO Adrian Smith, bass, along with a professional orches- CLEARLAKES CHORALE will perform Dec. 10 and 11 in Alton. tra led by concertmaster El- liott Markow.Nancy DuCette largest possible audience the preparation for the Farris is the chorale’s ac- could be admitted to the con- Christmas season, you will companist. cert, gentlemen were re- want to mark your calendar Handel’s “Messiah” is an quested to remove their and purchase your tickets English-language oratorio swords, and ladies were early for this very special composed in 1741 by George asked not to wear hoops in presentation. Frideric Handel, with a their dresses. Today, swords The Dec. 10 concert (Sat- Scriptural text compiled by and hoops are not an issue, urday night) is at 7:30 p.m.; Charles Jennens from the but because this music is so the Dec. 11 concert is at 2 p.m. King James Bible and the well-loved and for many peo- Tickets may be purchased at Book of Common Prayer.Ini- ple hearing “Messiah” has Black’s or Made on Earth in tially performed in Dublin in become a necessary part of Wolfeboro, the Lion’s Gar- 1742, it has become one of the den in Alton, online at BOB NESS – COURTESY PHOTO best-known and most fre- www.clearlakeschorale.org, quently performed choral from any chorale member,or Taking the stage works in Western music. at the door. Don’t forget to Amit Peled, cello and Stefan Petrov, piano perform Chopin's Sonata for cello and piano at Wolfeboro It is astonishing to note check out Clearlakes Friends of Music's concert on Nov 12. The audience was thrilled to hear Peled once again in Wolfeboro that the oratorio was com- Chorale on Facebook. following his many years as a faculty member of the Heifetz International Music Institute. posed in 24 days. At the end of his manuscript Handel wrote the letters “SDG” (Soli PORTRAITS • WEDDINGS • SCENICS • EVENTS Deo Gloria), “To God Alone the Glory.” This has encour- aged belief that Handel wrote the music in a fervor of divine inspiration, al- though writing so much mu- sic in so short a time was not unusual for Handel. Whatever the inspiration, the premiere performance was given as a charitable benefit in Dublin. So that the

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ALTON — The picture jacent to and around the marily in deep water regions Thus, the only completely ef- with this piece shows the AB town docks, the town beach (15’ – 25’) and in rock/mud fective treatment will be her- Aquatics, the Alton Milfoil area, near Downing’s Land- bottom areas. These condi- bicide, which attacks the mil- Committee’s Diver Assisted ing and Gillan Marine, all tions were discovered by the foil but is not good for vege- Suction Harvesting (DASH) through Parker Marine and diver and were not visible by tation. As previously stated, contractor, working in the in the Merrymeeting River surface observation. herbicide treatment was not Merrymeeting River.A diver south of Parker’s all the way Two new regions of mil- accomplished south of is underwater pulling the to the old railroad trestle. foil were discovered by com- Griffins Bridge due to the re- milfoil and directing the suc- Committee members in- mittee members, interested mote possibility of poten- tion hose. The person on the terfaced with the DASH con- citizens and DES personnel. tially contaminating the barge is extracting milfoil tractor at frequent intervals One small area is in a Barn- drinking water (from the from the suctioned during the month that he door Island cove and the oth- Jones Field well). water/milfoil stream. worked, gaining consider- er is near the Alton Bay wa- Since the Merrymeeting As noted in the commit- able knowledge of the DASH ter bandstand. River is the primary source tee’s September Baysider re- process and milfoil growth All regions chemically of milfoil entering Win- port, they planned to use the patterns. The committee treated in 2010 and spot har- nipesaukee (the river flows DASH approach in 2011. This then held a joint meeting vested by the DASH in 2011 north), the committee had COURTESY PHOTO decision was based on 2010’s with the DES and the con- are now 90 – 95 percent free the DASH contractor cut a successful herbicide treat- tractor to gather real time in- of milfoil. channel south of Griffins HARVESTERS remove milfoil from the Merrymeeting River. ment in conjunction with formation and plan 2012 ac- The Merrymeeting River Bridge to the old railroad technical input from NH De- tivity.A synopsis of key find- from Griffins Bridge to the trestle. This was very heavi- partment of Environmental ings/conclusions follows: Alton Highway facilities is ly infested and had not been of milfoil fragments by boat- river (the committee is Services (DES). In October, The 2010 herbicide treat- heavily milfoil infested. Fur- previously addressed. NH ing activity in the river. working with the water de- the DASH contractor worked ment was highly effective. ther, in all regions of the riv- DES approved of this Next year’s focus will be partment and DES). B. Plan- areas in Woodman’s Cove, However, some milfoil re- er, milfoil is interdispersed process. This was done to on: A. Attempting to find a ning a combination of her- Back Bay by the ABCCC, ad- growth occurred in 2011, pri- with native vegetation. minimize the “chopping-up” way to chemically treat the bicide treatment and DASH, as appropriate, based on a spring survey of Alton’s Winnipesaukee waters by Students get a first hand look at healthcare careers committee members and DES. To this end, a budget has WOLFEBORO — Who hospital, Parker admitted job but I want to be able to been developed based on the ever said that you needed to that she was a little shy, but help people. Someone’s got potential of chemically re- graduate before experienc- that quickly changed. It to do it and I think I could do treating all known milfoil ing a real-world career? seems the staff at Huggins it.” Parker has dedicated zones (approximately 35 Julie Parker, a senior at could not be happier with much of her senior year acres) and DASH of spot Prospect Mountain High their high school intern. pursuing a career she loves. zones. The developed budget school is one of the many They have welcomed her While not all of the school’s is 20K plus DES funds (ap- students at Prospect who with open arms and a bond offsite programs are as in- proximately 30 – 40 percent) have spent their senior year continues to grow. They al- volved as Parker’s place- of project costs. The com- in school investigating a ca- low her to ask questions, ment, they are handled case mittee has received bids, reer field they may wish to view surgeries with con- by case, providing realistic evaluated them, and select- pursue. “I want experience sent, and learn the ropes of opportunities for students ed the 2012 contractors (con- before I go out and explore,” being a nurse. Furthermore, to take one step closer to tingent on budget approval). she said when asked about Parker has really gotten a their dream. “Once you The selectmen have been no- the School-to-Work pro- taste of the nursing career. start down that path, there’s tified of these plans/budget. gram. She entered the program no stopping you. The sky’s A warrant article request- Parker leaves school ear- hoping to discover if nurs- the limit.” ing 20K for milfoil treatment ly at the end of every day, ing was really her passion COURTESY PHOTO For more information will be on the 2012 ballot. The suits up in her scrubs, and and has come out without about School-to-Work pro- committee requests that vot- heads straight over to Hug- any doubts that it is. Every CHRIS SILVA, Julie Parker, Carol Straw RN-PACU, Sue Guadette, RN-OR, grams at Huggins Hospital er’s support this funding re- gins Hospital where she time she gets a chance, Park- Nancy Gill, RN-OR, Kristi Ginter, RN-PACU and Mary Geller, PACU/OR and other local employers, quest so that Alton’s Win- works in a division of the er is at the hospital helping Health Unit Coordinator (l to r). Silva and Parker are Prospect Mountain high school students should nipesaukee waters can be hospital, the PACU (post out, even on her days off. “I students in the School-to-Work program experiencing life in the PACU talk to their Guidance Coun- maintained in a clear milfoil anesthesia care unit). This don’t care that I don’t get (post-anesthesia care unit) at Huggins Hospital first hand before making selor. Opportunities include free state. Everyone is re- is primarily the spot in the paid. Time goes by so fast. I a career decision. internships, apprentice- minded that keeping milfoil hospital for “day surgery.” love it there.” ship, mentorship, or job in check will be an ongoing When first arriving at the Parker is not the only stu- dent at Prospect who has choice or simply steer them- shadowing. It’s a great op- process (just like plowing had this offsite experience. selves in a different direc- portunity to take a closer snow). The committee has There are a number of in- tion. Either way,it is a high- look at career options before made excellent progress and ternships available through ly effective tool in helping to committing to a particular has gained considerable CAR INSURANCE the Guidance Office. For ex- determine a student’s fu- path of further education, knowledge. Next year will ample, in the past, students ture. “Just being there whether at college or a trade be a pivotal year in terms of Call have been placed in veteri- makes me feel like I’m tak- school. For more informa- minimizing further milfoil As nary clinics, in business of- ing the next step in life,” tion about the School-to- growth. Effective treatment low as LIBERTY fices, in law offices, at the Parker explained. “This ex- Work options at Huggins now means less effort and $40 fire and police departments, perience gives me a taste of Hospital, contact Terri Fras- cost in the future. INSURANCE at elementary schools, in lo- the real world.” er Hooper at 569-7595. monthly cal businesses, with art ther- Now Parker can go on to 755-3511 apists and with an electri- college knowing that she is cian. These are just some of headed down the best suited the many positions available path. Her long term goal is to students who wish to con- to work in Children’s Oncol- CORRECTION firm their beliefs in a career ogy.“I know it would be a sad ■

BARNSTEAD — A cap- Food Pantry. The correct tion under the photo on page number is 235-1895. Effingham A4 in last week’s Baysider We apologize for this mis- Holiday Craft gave the wrong number for take. Festival contacting the Barnstead Saturday, November 26, 2011 • 9am–3pm

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ALTON — Alton Centen- nial Rotary Club President Rick Fogg has received con- firmation from the North Pole that Santa Claus will participate in the Dec. 3 Hol- iday Gift Fair to hear chil- dren's Christmas wishes at the Alton Central School from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m.

In a letter from Santa's Di- MATTHEW FASSETT – COURTESY PHOTO rector of Toys and Gifts, elf Ima Pipsqueek informed Day of caring Fogg that toy production is Scrape, paint, wash, mow, sweep, rebuild and repair were all free services provided by more than 200 going well and that they ex- volunteers during the annual United Way Day of Caring Sept. 9. Many Alton Centennial Rotary Club mem- pect to fulfill most of every bers participated in the program, helping a number of non-profit organizations in the Alton area spruce- child's wishes. However, up and fix their properties. Rotary Club President Rick Fogg (left) receives a certificate of appreciation there has been a shortage of presented to the Rotary Club from United Way representatives (l to r), Candice Carrier, Cyndi Paulin and some parts and materials Alton United Way Volunteer Coordinator Amy Parker of Parker House Design. this year and it'll not be pos- sible to grant all wishes. He also reported that Rudolph and all the other tiny rein- Alton Fire-Rescue keeping busy deer, are exercising daily in preparation for their long ALTON — In the last few fire gear along with a wash- child, please call and make journey on Christmas Eve, months, the Alton Fire-Res- er extractor and drying cabi- an appointment at 875-0222. Dec. 24. cue Department has had a lot net. All the new gear, along Nov.25 from 6 a.m. to noon, The Alton Centennial going on. The department with the washer extractor the department will be hold- Holiday Gift Fair will in- raised $5,890 through the and the drying cabinet are all ing its annual boot drive for clude the sale of locally boot drive and the chicken in service. the WLNH children’s auc- handcrafted gifts, plus raf- barbecue. All funds went to The fire department also tion. The auction supports fles, pizza, music and gift make the first payment in the has three certified car seat the Alton Mrs. Santa pro- wrapping services. purchase of two new air cots. technicians. If you would gram, so come out to help lo- All proceeds are donated COURTESY PHOTO The department has also like to have your car seat cal children who would oth- to local charities and to help been awarded a grant for the checked for correct installa- erwise go without. offset the costs to rebuild and SANTA CLAUS will make an appearance at the Alton Centennial Rotary purchase of 19 sets of new tion and correct fit for your Club’s Holiday Fair on Dec. 3. remodel the Alton Senior Center. Admission to the event is free. For information on par- 2003 GMC Envoy SLE 2006 SUBARU Outback 2007 FORD Mustang GT 2008 SUBARU Tribeca LTD 2010 MAZDA3 i Sport ticipating as an exhibitor, Stk.# 97289 Stk.# 97441 Stk.# 97527 Stk.# 97535 Stk.#97539 NADA Retail Price $8,975 $ 85 NADA Retail Price $14,525 $ 34 NADA Retail Price $21,375 $ 80 NADA Retail Price $23,850 $ 80 NADA Retail Price $18,150 $ 26 call Duane Hammond at 569- 199/mo. 199/mo. 249/mo. 249/mo. 199/mo. $ for 36 months $ for 60 months $ for 60 months $ for 72 months $ for 72 months 3745 or go to www.AltonRo- SALE PRICE 7,400 SALE PRICE 11,800 SALE PRICE 17,900 SALE PRICE 19,000 SALE PRICE 15,419 tary.org.

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With Down payment of $3,300 at 5.83%APR With Down payment of $950 at 5.83%APR With Down payment of $1,900 at 5.83%APR With Down payment of $3,750 at 5.83%APR amount financed: $15,084, interest paid $2870.64 amount financed: $12,068, interest paid $2296.72 amount financed: $8,484, interest paid $1070.88 amount financed: $15,085, interest paid $2870.36 2006 SUBARU Baja Sport 2004 NISSAN Murano SL 2006 CHEVY Trailblazer LS 2007 CHEVY Equinox LS 2009 SUBARU Forester X PZEV Stk.# 97599 Stk.# 97608 Stk.# 97615 Stk.# 97620 Stk.# 97626 NADA Retail Price $17,450 $ 34 NADA Retail Price $13,275 $ 12 NADA Retail Price $11,825 $ 72 NADA Retail Price $15,875 $ 57 NADA Retail Price $19,625 $ 36 299/mo. 249/mo. 199/mo. 249/mo. 299/mo. SALE PRICE $16,573 for 60 months SALE PRICE $12,000 for 48 months SALE PRICE $10,236 for 60 months SALE PRICE $14,889 for 60 months SALE PRICE $18,965 for 72 months

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BY TIM CROES majority of the language regulations. FROM PAGE A1 station and that project tract from Waste Manage- Staff Writer dealing with non-sewered The committee added re- should begin within the next ment and accepting it. ALTON — A committee area system site require- quirements for off-site im- nations to help complete the 10 days. The board also approved a made of members of the Al- ments. provements and design first phase and the second The board discussed hav- three-year agreement with ton Planning Board, the Al- The committee also re- guidelines, which provide phase project at the Alton Se- ing a public hearing on the Environmental Resource Re- ton Zoning Board of Appeal viewed the off-street parking members in the community nior Center on Pearson Road. Metrocast franchise agree- turn Corp in Epping for re- and the Alton Board of Se- ordinance and agreed to add recommendations on design. Bolster said that more ment, and they agreed to hold movable of clean wood recy- lectmen met on Wednesday, language for compact car Finally,they discussed the than 4,000 brochures had a hearing during the next clables. Nov.9, and Thursday,Nov.10, parking. requirements for building a been sent out to taxpayers in regularly scheduled board The board approved a date and finished going through They reviewed the ordi- wireless facility, i.e. a cell town. meeting on Monday, Dec. 5. for the deliberative session changes to the site-plan reg- nance on site landscaping phone tower. He explained that the first The board discussed the for Wednesday, Feb. 8, with ulations. and added examples of They removed some lan- phase of the project has been annual town report and they Thursday,Feb. 9, as the snow The next step in the screening including, trees, guage that was repeated else- slightly delayed due to the approved using a picture of date. process is to have the plan- bushes, etc. where in other town ordi- tardy delivery of windows, two bald eagles taken and do- The board also approved a ning board review the They reviewed the storm nances. but that the first phase nated by Matthew Fassett. pole petition by Fairpoint changes during a public water drainage and erosion The committee that is should be completed in the Bailey announced that 250 and NH Electric Co-op on workshop and then hold a control ordinance, which working on reviewing the coming weeks. copies would be printed ini- Reed Road and a timber war- public hearing on the matter. added some details on deal- zoning regulations is sched- Bailey talked about the tially in house, and batches rant that was recommended Then the planning board ing with disturbed areas. uled to meet on Tuesday,Nov. Reed Road Bridge project and of 50 at a time can be pro- by the town assessor. would either approve or re- The committee also re- 22, at 6 p.m. at the Alton Town said that he should be receiv- duced if need be. He said that Bolster spoke before the ject the proposed changes. viewed the noise ordinance Hall. ing communication from FE- 200 copies were made last board about legislation that Some of issues addressed and made sure that the time MA about the project about year,and some were left over. was brought up during a pre- by the committee in the most frames listed in this ordi- Tim Croes can be reached financial support. vious meeting by vice-chair recent meetings included fire nance parallel other noise or- at [email protected] Bailey said the approxi- Other business Loring Carr about knives. protection and removing a dinances listed in other town or 569-3126 mate cost of the project is The board approved bid of Bolster explained that $500,000, and the state would $8,500 by A&B Aquatics for there no state regulations on be picking up 80 percent of diver assisted suction har- the sale of knives in New the cost. But if FEMA pro- vesting on milfoil in town, Hampshire, and that recent MAJOR: Important to know when sunset is vides financial support, the and they approved a bid of legislation was passed that state would provide 80 per- $17,595 by Arthur Control prevents localities from cre- FROM PAGE A1 “It’s becoming a burden years, as people snowshoe it cent of whatever portion of Technology for chemical ating regulations on the pos- to the taxpayers in Alton,” and climb it during the win- the project is left to pay for. treatment of milfoil. session and sale of knives. Williams said. ter months. Bailey also talked to the The board also approved a The next scheduled meet- There were two calls He explained that if After the snow falls and board about the Places Mill seven-year agreement with ing of the Alton Board of Se- from hikers in the last someone is rescued from rocks and the trails of cov- Bridge and said that a fifth Waste Management for solid lectmen is scheduled for month where they were the mountain and that they ered, it becomes even more change has been approved, waste disposal and construc- Monday, Dec. 5, at 6 p.m. at stranded at the top after the are transported, they are dangerous to hike. and the project should be 100 tion and demolition and a the Alton Town Hall. sun had set. charged a fee. “In January, that moun- percent completed once a three-year bid for recy- The fire department had Williams is hoping to add tain is a glazed donut,” drain problem is addressed. clables, with the exception of Tim Croes can be reached to drive up a portion of the more markings or “blazes” Williams added. Bailey also reported that tin cans and cardboard. at [email protected] mountain using the utility on the trails so that the He suggested that groups trusses have been ordered for The approval is contin- or 569-3126 vehicle, which was paid for trails are more easily found. of people who are going to the renovation to the police gent about receiving a con- using fundraising by the The chief also recom- hike Mount Major use cau- Firemen’s Association, hike mended that hikers should tion, always go in groups up the mountain and track familiarize themselves with and leaving the elderly, or down the hikers using GPS landmarks so that if they do people who may not be phys- THAD: Also an author and then guide them down get lost, they can point out ically fit to hike the moun- the mountain. to the authorities where on tain, at home. FROM PAGE A1 tive energy,local food, forest Williams said that these the mountain that they are. It is also important to management and the histo- kinds of rescues used to He is also hoping to use know when the sunset is, standing professional, age 40 ry of heritage and culture in take hours or days without Department of Transporta- and with the recent day or younger, who is a rising the state. the use of the GPS, and the tion tape that is easily visi- light savings time change, star in their industry, and Guldbrandsen really department can keep track ble using flashlights and is the sun is down by about who has demonstrated lead- stresses the importance or of each volunteer on the looking into purchasing 4:30 p.m. during an average ership and a commitment to working with people in your mountain by using Garmin some stronger headlamps day. giving back to the communi- community. GPS systems. for firefighters. ty, as a reward of collabora- “In this day in age, there Williams believes that Williams has seen year Tim Croes can be reached tion. are so many smart people calls have been higher this round use of the mountain at [email protected] “It’s interesting because and so many resources that year than ever before. expand in the past couple or 569-3126 it has caused me to reflect on it just makes sense to use col- what success means. This laboration,” Guldbrandsen award shows me that collab- added. oration is valued,” he added. Guldbrandsen is the co- “The projects and things that COURTESY PHOTO author of the award winning I am most proud of are the book, Local Democracy Un- THAD GULDBRANDSEN was projects where collaboration der Siege: Activism, Public Middleton, New Hampshire • Family Owned Since 1955 recently given the 2011 Young is involved. It gets me pretty Interests and Private Politics Professional of the Year from 10 King’s Highway, Rt. 153 www.dipriziogmc.com excited.” Business NH Magazine. and several other articles Middleton, NH 03887 1-800-GMC-0088 [email protected] Guldbrandsen talked and book chapters on topics about one of the more inter- He has also worked on related to globalization, local esting projects that the cen- projects that involve agri- democracy,regionalism, sus- A TRUCK FOR EVERY NEED TIME TO TRADE UP! ter helped out on. tourism and helping farmers tainable development and “We are Professional Grade” They went into Berlin and survive during these tough social inequality. worked with a research de- economic times. velopment building that was The center is also concen- Tim Croes can be reached GET YOURSELF READY FOR WINTER! pretty run down. trated on working on proj- at [email protected] The building needed sev- ects in the fields of alterna- or 569-3126 eral windows replaced and 2012 SLE “ALL WHEEL DRIVE” the group worked with the GMC TERRAIN PSU art department and con- Functions: Performance: Technology structed 24 painted four by • Ultrasonic Rear Parking • U2.4 Liter Direct Injection • Color Touch Radio System eight-foot murals that have • Customize your own home Assistance Best in Class, become an attraction in page • Rear Vision Camera All Wheel Drive, • Blue Tooth town. • Remote Vehicle Starter Fuel Economy • Heated Seats • USB Connection “We took a building that • Longest Wheel Base in class • Steering Wheel Radio was not looking that great • 63.9 cubic feet of Cargo Room From Controls and we turned into some- • Multiflex Rear Seating gives • ONSTAR Vehicle Diagnosis thing that is not only attrac- you the space you need! $28,985 • Pioneer Premium Sound tive, but is so attractive that • 18” Machined Alloy Wheels • Sirius XM Radio it is a sense of community Well Equipped SEVERAL pride,” Guldbrandsen said. 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* Payments based on 72 month, 5.9% with $2000 cash or trade on approved credit A16 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011 TTTHEHEHE RRREALEALEAL RRREPORTEPORTEPORT RECENT REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Town Address Type Price Seller Buyer

ALTON 302 FRANK C GILMAN HWY LAND $160,000 CAROL L & GLEN NIEWOLA MINDY J COPPOLA ET AL ALTON 11 MARSHA DR LAND $85,000 RONALD & ANMARIA MCMANUS LUCA DITALIA ALTON 132 MINGE COVE RD L/B $792,000 G&C REALTY TRUST J M & L STASKO BARRIERA NEW DURHAM MILL RD L/B $250,000 GARY S ROOK LEO J & JILL L WATTS WOLFEBORO 490 SEWALL RD L/B $950,000 CATHERINE R RYAN FAMILY TRUST GISELA VELEZ ET AL

listed in the deed. Sales might involve additional parties or ministration forms is available at www.real-data.com or 669- ABOUT THE REAL REPORT locations. Prices are usually based on tax stamps and might 3822. Copyright 2011. Real Data Corp. In the column “Type”: be inaccurate for public agency sales. Refer to actual public land= land only; L/B= land and building; MH= mobile home; Here are recent real estate transactions in Alton and the documents before forming opinions or relying on this infor- and COND=condominium. surrounding areas. These sales summaries are information- mation. Additional publicly recorded information on these al only,not a legal record. Names shown are usually the first sales, prior sales and data from Department of Revenue Ad-

ALTON POLICE LOG

ALTON — The Alton Po- There were 12 suspicious ly sex offender registration, lice Department responded persons or activity reports three civil standbys, one to 139 calls for service during on Barbara Drive, Main stalking complaint, one civil the week of Nov. 6-12, in- Street, Mt. Major Highway, matter, one criminal mis- cluding five arrests. Lakewood Drive, Powder chief, one disabled motor ve- One male subject was ar- Mill Road, Rand Hill Road, hicle, two motor vehicle lock- rested for unsworn falsifica- Lily Pond Road, Rines Road, outs, six pistol permit appli- tion. Pearson Road, Mallard Dri- cations, seven animal com- Two male subjects were ve, Bay area and Bay Hill plaints, one community pro- arrested for unlawful pos- Road. gram, nine directed patrols, session and intoxication and Police made 15 motor ve- one follow-up reporting, 35 default or breach of bail con- hicle stops. property checks, one paper- ditions. There were 105 calls that work service, three adminis- One juvenile was arrested consisted of the following: trative actions, 10 general as- for unlawful possession and One stolen property, one in- sistance, eight general infor- intoxication. toxicated subject, one juve- mation, one medical assist, There was one motor ve- nile incident, one domestic one assist fire department hicle summons arrest. complaint, four alarm acti- and three assist other agen- Police responded to three vations, one untimely/sui- cies. COURTESY PHOTO motor vehicle accidents. cide/homicide, one quarter- Honoring all who served There were four burgla- ry/theft/break-ins reported More than 70 people came out on a blustery day to honor the veterans of Barnstead Friday. Prior to the on East Side Drive, Avery ceremony, the American Legion Auxiliary Unit 42 of Barnstead served brunch. The ceremony was held at Hill Road, Places Mill Road the appointed day and time, the 11th day of the 11th month at the 11th hour. and Main Street. Alton Rec offering Zumba classes Mahoney’s Plumbing & Heating ALTON — Zumba is a fun, born to five years of age and FullFull Service Service Plumbing Plumbing & & Heating Heating energizing workout that is a is held at the Alton Bay Lake- NewNew Construction Construction • Renovations • Renovations • Repairs Water Treatment Systems fresh addition to your exer- front Community Center on 24 Hour Repair Service cise routine. Certified in- Tuesdays and Thursdays 603-875-1118 structors will lead partici- from 9 to 11 a.m. This pro- [email protected]@tds.net pants through flowing rou- gram is a drop-in playgroup Lakes Region Property Management tines that feature interval and is not an organized pre- training where fast and slow school program; parents General Contracting Services • Winterizing Services rhythms and resistance train- must stay and supervise their Security Checks & Island Services Fully Licensed & Insured • NH Master Lic. # 4096 Ct Lic. # 266716 ing are combined to tone and children during the program. sculpt your body while burn- Parents are also asked to ing fat. Classes are Mondays please bring a peanut-free and Wednesdays at the Lake- snack for their own child. Ac- front Alton Bay Community tivities include reading

Center from 8 to 9 a.m. and books, snack-time, and free COURTESY PHOTO the fee is is reimbursable by play. Organizers provide the NEW & USED BOATS ON LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE many health insurance com- books, puzzles, toys and The winner panies. games and parents and kids Congratulations to local resident and library volunteer Amy Burke FALL CLEARANCE BLOW OUT SALE provide the interaction. for winning the hand-stitched fall scene cross stitch raffle at the ON ALL NEW MERCURY 4 – STROKE OUTBOARDS Little Pesaukees Play Please contact the group if Gilman Library. The raffle was made possible by the generous HP NORMALLY SALE PRICE Group you would like more infor- donation of local crafter Barbara Hennion. All proceeds from this 3.5 $1,155 $995 This free drop-in program mation or visit www.LittlePe- raffle went toward new material purchases for the Gilman Library. 4 $1,490 $1,295 is open to all children new- saukees.org. The success of this raffle prompted another patron, Pamela 5 $1,715 $1,395 Martin, to donate a second item to be raffled off. The library is 6 $1,965 $1,595 currently raffling a hand bag with a hand dyed and stitched alpha- 8 $2,225 $1,795 bet sampler. The bag would make a Christmas gift, book bag or 9.9 $2,470 $1,995 diaper bag. Raffle tickets are available through Dec. 1. Proceeds from this raffle will support ongoing programming at the library 15 $2,800 $2,195 so swing in today, say hello and take a chance. Other models available – Call for information and prices! Neva Dun Farm CHRISTMAS TREES & WREATHS Cut Your Own Organically Grown Balsam & Fraser Firs $40 Fresh Cut NH Balsam & Fraser Firs 4-10' $25 up Wreaths All sizes, decorated & plain Garland, Kissing Balls, Centerpieces, Mantle dec., etc. Gifts Alpaca Products, Other Natural Gifts, incl. Skincare $2.00 OFF ANY TREE with this ad Need That Special Gift 77 Peacham Rd., Barnstead • 776-7000 Open Thurs.-Sun 9-6 • www.nhchristmastrees.com/nevadun for the person who has everything...

www.evergreenwreath.net BIG LAKE Taxi & Limo, LLC will send a 26" wreath WolfeboroOil handmade and lavishly decorated in Tuftonboro Now Offering with free shipping PRE-BUY! to anywhere in the continential US. 569-3568 Wreaths are double-sided with a balsam base WEHAVE Other services offered include: A VEHICLE mixed with grey owl juniper, golden thread leaf PLUMBING • PROPANE cypress, russian cypress and adromeda. FOR EVERY Airport Shuttles OCCASION! HEATING • INSTALLATION & REPAIR to and from Portland, Manchester & See our website for our custom designs. Logan, Concerts, Nights Out,

P.O. Box 1854 • 91 Center St. Mt. Washington cruises, large group discounts. Wolfeboro, NH 03894 We’ll take you anywhere you want to go! (603) 569-4513 www.flowersinwolfeboro.com Check out our website for prices and book your trip! Support your local Florist - We Send Flowers Near & Far www.biglaketaxiandlimo.com Say it with flowers! 875-3365 30 Center St., Wolfeboro, NH 03894 [email protected] Fully Insured and Airport Registered THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011 A17 When the power goes off, some say ‘What power?’

NORTH Most people, I’d bet, would not only because we have to eral lanterns full, the wicks be surprised at how many be, but because we like a turned and trimmed twice a COUNTRY people are either living the lifestyle that keeps us ready. year. As for televisions and NOTEBOOK Chutes’ lifestyle or truly liv- We are on the grid only in the computer, who needs ing off the grid. Households terms of electricity and tele- them? There are these things By JOHN HARRIGAN at the end of dirt roads or phone, and are willing and called “books,” and the crib- completely back in the able to get along quite nicely bage board. There is the mat- John Harrigan is off this woods, at or beyond the edge without either. ter of the pump at the bottom week. This column originally of what passes for “civiliza- The outdoor wood furnace of the well, but I draw two ran on Nov. 13, 2008. tion,” of course, are the most supplies hot water for the five-gallon pails of water There are a lot of loaded likely places for this. I get sev- house baseboard heating sys- when a storm is coming, for words and phrases out there. eral letters a year from off- tem and domestic hot water. domestic use and flushing toi- “Off-line” is one of them. So grid households all over the But the furnace replies on lets, and if we’re caught by is “energy independent.” northern two-thirds of the two small circulating pumps surprise, there’s always the And then there are the truly state, with western Grafton and an electrically powered pond or the brook. murky ones, such as “unusu- and northeastern Carroll door-damper. In the event of Off the grid? Strictly al lifestyle” and “throwback counties being particular a power outage for more than speaking, no. But we’ll take to another era.” hot-spots, but some of them a day or so (fairly unusual), the characterizations of “un- I was reminded of all this come from households with- however, we have an inside usual lifestyle” and “throw- by a piece in the Nov. 3 New in 15 minutes’ drive of Win- wood stove and two fire- back to another era” any day, York Times about Maine au- nipesaukee. places. and there are thousands of thor Carolyn Chute (“The At our house on South Hill, We have an old generator others out there just like us. Beans of Egypt, Maine”), in Colebrook, we can’t claim that I haven’t bothered to who lives in Parsonsfield, to be living off the grid, but keep up to snuff, because I John Harrigan’s address: close to the New Hampshire we’re ready to do so at the don’t feel the need. For “emer- Box 39, Colebrook, N.H. 03576. state line near Effingham. drop of a hat (or a tree limb), gency lighting” we keep sev- E-mail: [email protected] The classic photo accompa- nying the article showed JOHN HARRIGAN Mrs. Chute and her husband Michael on their front porch, MANY A NEW HAMPSHIRE family has firewood handy or already in use, Fancy Nancy Tea Party set for Dec. 3 she holding an AK-47, he and backup lighting at the ready. In this case, the old Atlantic box stove leaning on a muzzleloader. from a logging camp heats the shop. BARNSTEAD — The Os- 11 a.m. Everyone should provided by the library, as Mr. Chute, who the Times car Foss Memorial Library bring their favorite teacup well as some other fun and said “looks like a 19th Centu- would like to invite the chil- and come dressed up in their surprises. Seating is limited, ry hunting guide,” sports a novel, “The School on Heart’s That’s partially because dren and families of Barn- Fancy Nancy finest, which is so please call 269-3900 or long beard and likes to wear Content Road,” which came there’s no connection to the stead to the Fancy Nancy Tea always the best part. A light come by the desk to reserve a checkered shirts and a felt out last Friday. But clearly, grid to begin with. The fami- Party on Saturday, Dec. 3, at snack and beverage will be place as soon as possible. hat, and was described as “il- the visitors from the Times ly opted not to pay the $6,000 literate.” were vastly more intrigued it would have cost to run lines The Chutes live off the by the Chutes’ lifestyle than to their remote home. He and grid, sort of. They apparent- the book. his wife Andrea and their two Craft fair set for Nov. 26 and 27 in Laconia ly have electricity, because In Sanbornton, mean- children rely instead on pas- Mrs. Chute runs an electric while, Jeff Burns and his sive solar systems, solar pow- LACONIA — The Lakes raphy, Ben's famous maple art, American girl doll cloth- typewriter and a copier, but family were the subject of a er from the roof, innovative Region Holiday Craft Fair syrups, unique themed bird- ing and accessories, tie dyes they have no telephone. The story in the New Hampshire insulation (the straw bales will take place Nov.26 and 27, houses, novelty signs, hand- and lots more. The music of only toilet is an outhouse. Sunday News, under the covered with plaster work from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Satur- crafted jewelry, pottery, soy Tim Janis and Sergei And this line tickled me: headline “Going off the wonders), ever-evolving day and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on candles, tole painted items, Novikov will be featured and “Neither building is heated, grid,” about their straw-bale ways to reduce energy con- Sunday, at Opechee Confer- primitive wood creations, lunch will be available, as except by wood stove” (since home with a big solar collec- sumption, a wood stove to ence Center, 62 Doris Ray games, body care products, will a raffle to benefit the when is a wood stove not tor on the roof. Jeff Burns augment the hot water sent Court, Laconia. Don't miss soaps, seasonal decor, gour- New Hampshire Humane So- heat?). said he keeps a generator for to a tank by the solar panel, this craft fair for holiday met food items including ciety. The Times visited the when the sun fails but hasn’t radiant heat in the floors, gifts including holiday flo- pastries/pies/jams/jellies/k For more information, Chutes because Mrs. Chute had to face a monthly electric and, in tough times, the back- rals and wreaths, fused glass, ettle corn/fudge, corian cut- call Joyce at 528-4014 or visit had just written her fourth bill for the past seven years. up generator. quilts, New England photog- ting boards, pet beds, fine www.joycescraftshows.com. 635 Center St., Wolfeboro • 569-1068 HUGE SAVINGSSAVINGS ON ON QUALITY QUALITY USED USED VEHICLES VEHICLES!

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Keeping It In The Community ROCHESTERTOYOTA.NET ~ Official Drop Off Depot For Gerry’s Food Pantry And Cocheco Valley Humane Society. ~ SPORTS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011 THE BAYSIDER SECTION B, PAGE 1 Sports awards close out the fall season

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING team, under the leadership Sports Editor of returning coach Kerry ALTON — The fall sports Fitzpatrick, grew by leaps season at Prospect Moun- and bounds over the season tain High School officially and finished with nine wins came to a close on Tuesday, and won the Winnisquam Nov. 8, at the annual fall JV tournament. sports awards ceremony. The varsity volleyball “I want to thank all our team, also with Fitzpatrick athletes for their leadership at the helm, returned just and respect to fellow ath- two starters from last year’s letes,” athletic director squad, but consistently got Corey Roux said in welcom- better every game with good ing the crowd to the school’s teamwork and hard work auditorium. “Athletics are throughout the season. important for students here Emily Barrett was also at Prospect Mountain. named to Second Team All- Sportsmanship, teamwork, State. dedication and pride are The girls’ JV soccer just a few of the many life- team, under first-year long learning experiences coach Andre Van Coesant, students share through ath- showed a passion for the letics.” game and played with heart Roux then went on to from day one and had some thank all the fall coaches close and exciting and assistant coaches for matchups throughout the JOSHUA SPAULDING their time instilling those season. PROSPECT MOUNTAIN’S sportsmanship award winners pose for a photo during the school’s fall sports awards. qualities in the athletes. He The varsity girls’ soccer also thanked the parents, team, with coach Matt team, Laura Fraser and grandparents and family Locke back at the helm, fin- Sydney Landers were the members for making ished fourth in Division III winners, while senior cap- Prospect an enjoyable place and hosted a quarterfinal tains Kirby Beranger and for everyone. playoff game and made its Sahara Brown were the var- “Your sportsmanship third straight appearance sity girls’ soccer winners. and pride throughout the in the Final Four. Kelly The JV boys’ soccer win- season has made Prospect Jones also set a school ners were Jacob Piaseczny Mountain a great role mod- record with 22 regular sea- and Tucker MacLaughlin el for all,” Roux said. son goals. and the boys’ varsity soccer He then went on to high- The JV boys’ soccer winners were Austin Perrin light each of the teams and team, under the direction of and Matt McGinnis. the athletes stood for a coach Roy Poslusny,showed Jeff Olmsted and Connor round of applause from the a lot of talent and roared to Stone were the winners audience. a record of 13-1-1 behind from the golf team. The golf team, under scoring from 15 different The boys’ cross country coach Paul Hitchings, won players, showing that soc- winners were Mike Fife and 10 matches this season, the cer will continue to be a Shane McCartney,while Ce- most in school history, and force at Prospect Mountain. leste Banfill and Amanda became the first Prospect The varsity boys’ soccer Zaino were the girls’ cross team to qualify for the state team, under the leadership country winners. tournament. of longtime coach Bubba The traditional Booster The boys’ cross country Noyes, finished 10-6 and Club Scholar Athlete JOSHUA SPAULDING team, under coach John qualified for the Division III ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Kaitlin Hills dishes out chocolate sauce for Principal J Fitzpatrick after the fall sports Tuttle, finished second in tournament. Five of the SEE AWARDS PAGE B5 awards. Gilford and Belmont and team’s six losses were by a ran to a team record time at goal, as the team was in the State Meet in Manches- every game all season. Zack ter, with Drew Tuttle and Drouin also set a school Mike Fife finishing in the record with 23 goals on the top 25 for Division III. year. The girls’ cross country team, also with coach Tut- Sportsmanship tle at the helm, finished sec- Next on the agenda was ond at Moultonborough and the NHIAA Sportsmanship Gilford and won the team’s Awards, which Assistant first home meet, with sen- Principal Kaitlin Hills ior Emelie Morton leading passed out. These are given the way throughout much to two athletes on each of the season. team, as chosen by the The young JV volleyball coaches. For the varsity volleyball team, the winners were An- Holiday na Jortikka and Karie Bilodeau, while Minnie JOSHUA SPAULDING Thoroughgood and Jazel LILAH FITZPATRICK, the daughter of Prospect Mountain Principal J means Lee were the JV volleyball JOSHUA SPAULDING Fitzpatrick and volleyball coach Kerry Fitzpatrick, really wanted some winners. JASON HOUGHTON ladles out some strawberries after the fall sports whipped cream on her ice cream at the school’s sports awards ceremo- early From the JV girls’ soccer awards last week. ny. deadlines One fateful day leads to a year of change WOLFEBORO — Be- cause of the Thanksgiv- his paper hits the but I got through it with a lot March rolled around, the It’s been a year of change ing holiday,the papers for newsstands on Nov. SPORTING of help. therapist determined it was for sure. I can’t say I feel the week of Nov. 21 will T17, exactly one year af- CHANCE However, that one twist of time for me to work on my much better than I did a year be coming out a day early. ter a day that significantly fate, that one climb over the own. I knew that was going ago, but I’d like to think I am Papers will be in stores on impacted my life. fence, changed my life in a to be the biggest challenge. a bit better. Wednesday, Nov. 23. Wednesday, Nov. 17, 2010 number of ways. But every week since (with I appreciate the help of By JOSHUA SPAULDING Because of this, all was the day I decided to jump I am not one to visit doc- one exception) I have been at everyone who lent a hand deadlines have been the chain link fence at away. I missed the Turkey tors. But sitting in a hospital the gym at least three times. during my journey back to bumped up to accommo- Kingswood’s Alumni Field Trot in Wolfeboro, but was bed, you don’t really have Most weeks I go four times the land of the walking. date early printing times. while covering a Brewster able to get out and about to much of a choice. Dr.DeMasi and spend more than an Your help will not be forgot- All sports submissions girls’ soccer playoff game. other events as things start- put me on blood pressure hour getting in exercise. ten. for the Plymouth Record- I made it over the fence, ed picking up for the winter. medication when it became Prior to last year, I got Finally, have a great day, Enterprise, Gilford but the landing didn’t go so However, I had to move quite obvious that mine was very little exercise with the Dr. Thomas Barton. Steamer, The Baysider well, as I snapped both of the out of my apartment for a high and wasn’t going down. exception of skiing. Now, I and Winnisquam Echo bones in my lower left leg. few months to avoid the 16 High blood pressure runs in find myself getting up early Joshua Spaulding is the must be in by 10 a.m. on The trainer came over, 911 stairs in the snowy winter. I the family and I knew it was four days a week and using Sports Editor for the Granite Friday, Nov. 18. was called, I was carted off lived at the Lakeview Inn for something I had, but it was- the elliptical machine and State News, Carroll County All sports submissions the field on a stretcher and a few months and couldn’t n’t something I had ever the treadmill and such. Independent, Meredith News, for the Granite State spent the next four days at drive my truck, due to the dealt with. Now, I take pills Additionally, I have start- Gilford Steamer, Win- News, Carroll County In- Huggins Hospital learning fact that I couldn’t push the every day to fight that. ed eating at least a little bet- nisquam Echo, Plymouth dependent and Meredith to use crutches and all the clutch. And once I got out of the ter. I used to put salt on Record-Enterprise and The News must be in by noon associated fun stuff that All in all, it was more of a hospital, the doctors sent me everything, but haven’t used Baysider. He can be reached on Sunday, Nov. 20. comes with it. pain in the butt than any- to physical therapy. First I it since I got out of the hos- at Items submitted after Of course, the injury thing else. I learned that spent time in the pool and pital. I try to buy more fruits [email protected] these dates and times will came at a time when the things took longer, so I had then graduated to dry land and vegetables when I go , at 569-3126, or PO Box 250, not be able to be included sports seasons were in flux, to leave myself more time. I work. I had a couple of ap- grocery shopping and I’ve Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896. in the paper. with fall just ending and missed covering ski meets pointments every week and cut back on what I eat every winter still a few weeks and just skiing in general, worked hard at it. Once day. Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] B2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011 Brewster honors 10 athletes making college commitments

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING letes, but they are all great Sports Editor people and we are fortunate to WOLFEBORO — Ten have them here.” Brewster athletes were cele- Signing on the dotted line brated on Thursday, Nov. 10, were hoop players Mitch Mc- as they made commitments to Gary, Semaj Christon, Jalen play collegiate sports next Reynolds, Aaron Thomas, TJ season. Warren and Megan Hardi- Five players from the boys’ man, hockey player Allie basketball team, one from the Hughes and lacrosse players girls’ basketball team, three Ryan Poirier, Cody O’Donnell from the boys’ lacrosse team and Nicholas Price. and one from the girls’ ice McGary and Warren had hockey team all made com- both announced their com- mitments to schools for next mitments a week earlier, but fall. were on hand to take part in “This is a great event for the official ceremony. Brewster athletics and our McGary, who is from community as a whole,” said Chesterton, Ind., will be at- athletic director Matt Lawlor. tending the University of “It is just exciting to celebrate Michigan in the fall. such a monumental event for “Mitch possesses a tremen- this group. These kids are not dous motor and plays the only outstanding student-ath- game with passion,” said

JOSHUA SPAULDING BREWSTER athletes and coaches pose during a ceremony honoring players signing letters of intent to play college sports last week. Front row (l to r), Megan Hardiman (girls’ hoops), Allie Hughes (girls’ ice hockey), Cody O’Donnell (boys’ lacrosse) and Nicholas Price (boys’ lacrosse). Back row (l to r), girls’ ice hockey coach Ellissa Popoff, boys’ lacrosse coach Bill Lee, Semaj Christon (boys’ hoops), Mitch McGary (boys’ hoops), Jalen Reynolds (boys’ hoops), TJ Warren (boys’ hoops), Aaron Thomas (boys’ hoops) and girls’ hoop coach Laurel Brown. Missing from the photo is Ryan Poirier (boys’ lacrosse).

coach Jason Smith. “He has a scorer, as well as an athlete.” skill level and legit size that Hughes, from La Canada, every college program in the Calif., is in her third year nation covets.” playing for the Brewster Bob- Warren announced that he cats and new ice hockey will be returning to his home coach Ellissa Popoff, who state of North Carolina to at- takes over this season for for- JOSHUA SPAULDING tend North Carolina State. He mer coach Jonathan Fouser, BREWSTER HOOP PLAYERS (l to r), TJ Warren, Aaron Thomas, Mitch is originally from Durham, is excited to get the new sea- McGary, Jalen Reynold and Semaj Christon all made commitments to N.C. son under way with the new play college hoops next season. “TJ is one of the finest University of Connecticut scorers in the entire nation,” signee on board on the defen- Smith said. “At 6’8”,he’s very sive side of the puck. versatile and a tough defen- “I’m very excited for the JOSHUA SPAULDING sive match-up.” new season,” Popoff said. “I MEGAN HARDIMAN and girls’ hoop coach Laurel Brown pose for a photo Two Bobcats will be mov- want to get on the ice with after Hardiman made her commitment to Slippery Rock University offi- ing on to Xavier University in them.” cial last week. the fall. Semaj Christon of The team has yet to get Cincinnati, Ohio and Jalen much time on the ice due to Reynolds of Livonia, Mich. the fact that many athletes will play together again next are participating in other season. sports that are still going on. “Semaj has elite level Popoff added that Hughes speed and athleticism,” will be a big part of the team’s JOSHUA SPAULDING Smith praised. “He’s one of defense and she also has a sol- BREWSTER ATHLETES (l to r), Megan Hardiman (hoops), Allie Hughes the top point guards in the na- id group of younger kids com- (ice hockey), Cody O’Donnell (lacrosse) and Nicholas Price (lacrosse) tion and someone people will ing through as well, which make their commitments official. be hearing about for years to should make for a solid year. come. Defensively,he’s ahead Coach Bill Lee is excited to of his peers with his quick- have three future Division I ness and technique. players on his team this sea- “Jalen may have the high- son. All three will be making est upside and longterm po- their Brewster debuts this JOSHUA SPAULDING tential of any of our kids,” coming spring. ALLIE HUGHES celebrates her commitment to the University of Smith continued.“He’s a high Price is a senior midfield- Connecticut with new girls’ hockey coach Ellissa Popoff. level athlete and has the abil- er from Andover, Mass. and ity to step out to 19 feet to will be playing at the Univer- make shots. At the same sity of Vermont in 2012. O’- stage, he’s very similar to Donnell is a postgraduate de- Brewster alum (and current fenseman and will be moving Sports Illustrated cover boy) on to Bryant University and Thomas Robinson.” Poirier is a postgraduate mid- Thomas, who hails from fielder who will be playing Cincinnati, Ohio, will be at- college lacrosse at Merri- tending Flordida State Uni- mack College. versity next year. “It’s great to have kids “Aaron has a chance to be playing at such a high level,” our most valuable player this Lee said. “Each year we seem JOSHUA SPAULDING year and someone who down to have kids go to the next lev- BREWSTER’S Semaj Christon, Mitch McGary, Nicholas Price, Jalen the road can be an All-ACC el and it’s exciting for the pro- Reynolds and Cody O’Donnell ham it up for the camera at a ceremony player at Florida State,” gram.” marking their college commitments. Smith said. “He’s a gifted Lee noted that having JOSHUA SPAULDING three players commit to LACROSSE COACH Bill Lee celebrates the college commitments of (l to schools before the season r), Cody O’Donnell, Nicholas Price and Ryan Poirier. even begins is a great re- cruiting tool for his program. they’re going to a school vision I,” Lee said of poten- “They want to know where kids are going on to Di- tial recruits. “And it’s kind of nice knowing there’s a lot of talent before we even play a game.” Hardiman, who hails from Loudon, will be attending Slippery Rock University in the fall. “She’s a great kid and she deserves it,” said coach Lau- rel Brown. “She’s going to be a great addition to their OIL & PROPANE CO., INC. team.” Brown notes that Hardi- man has the ability to play all 2011-2012 over the court, which is key to her success at Brewster. NO FEE BUDGET PLAN “It’s good for her, good for the program and good for all CALL FOR PREBUY FUEL OIL & PROPANE PRICES the kids coming behind her,” Brown said. “We’re going to 9 be a few steps up from last Today’s Fuel Oil Cash Price 3.59 year.” IF PAID WITHIN 10 DAYS • PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE Brewster expects to have more athletes make college commitments in the spring during a later signing period.

Joshua Spaulding can be reached at Ossipee 539-3500 1-800-300-HEAT Laconia [email protected] Moultonboro 253-6600 www.Fullers.com 524-1421 or 569-3126 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17,2011 B3 Four for four Brewster hoop boys win fourth consecutive New Hampshire Prep Classic

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING tion got a field goal and a Sports Editor three-pointer to pull ahead PEMBROKE — The Brew- by five. ster Academy boys’ basket- Christon and Warren hit ball team pulled away from a hoops to cut the lead to one, resilient Notre Dame Prep but Redemption answered late in the second half to right back. Warren hit an- walk off the Pembroke Acad- other hoop to again cut the emy court with its fourth lead t one, but again, Re- consecutive New Hampshire demption had an answer. Prep Classic title. Christon hit a hoop to The annual tournament, make it 22-21, but a three- which features the Bobcats, point play from Redemption Notre Dame Prep from Fitch- made it a four-point lead burg, Mass, Rise Basketball again. Academy of Philadelphia, A rebound and bucket Pa. and Redemption Christ- from Jalen Reynolds cut the ian Academy of Troy, N.Y., lead in half and a steal and brings together some of the hoop from Warren tied the top prep players in the coun- game at 25 midway through try. The Bobcats have won the first half. the tournament since its be- Forty seconds later,Samp- ginning. son gave Brewster its first Brewster opened the tour- lead since 2-0 and Aaron nament on Saturday evening Thomas followed with a pair against Redemption Christ- of free throws and Christon JOSHUA SPAULDING ian and struggled a bit out of hit a hoop to up Brewster’s THE BREWSTER basketball team poses with the trophy after winning its fourth consecutive New Hampshire Prep Classic. the gate, as the New York lead to 31-25. Redemption got kids got out to an early lead another bucket, but Chris- the lead in the second half, as back and drilled a three- throws to complete the 16-0 Sampson led the way for and forced the Bobcats to ton hit a pair from the char- a pair of free throws from pointer to push it to 18. Re- run that stretched the lead to Brewster with 22 points, play from behind. ity stripe to keep Brewster Thomas and a Warren buck- demption got a pair from the 83-54 before Redemption got while Christon and Warren JaKarr Sampson got the in control. et got them off and running. line and a three-pointer to back on the board. each finished with 21. Mc- tournament’s first basket on After another Redemp- Redemption did hit a couple cut into the lead, but Brew- From there, Brewster put Gary and Thomas both an alley-oop from Semaj tion hoop, Christon hit three of hoops early to keep the ster went on a big run to put it on cruise control, as Mc- added 11 in the win. Christon, but Redemption buckets in a row, the first on lead at 10, and cut it to under the game on ice. Gary got a hoop, Warren hit The win set up a game responded with the next a great feed from Joe Bra- 10 on a three-point play after McGary and Reynolds two free throws and put with Notre Dame Prep in the eight points before Sampson manti, stretching the lead to two Christon free throws. started the run with hoops home a bucket, Thomas hit finals. There were a few oth- got Brewster back on the 39-29. After a pair of Re- However, Sampson hit four and McGary got two free one from the line, Reynolds er story lines in the finals, as board. TJ Warren put in a demption free throws, Chris- free throws to answer, then throws to keep it going. had a three-pointer and a Notre Dame head coach hoop to cut the lead to 7-6, but ton completed a three-point finished off a great pass from Thomas had back-to-back bucket, John Edwards had a Ryan Hurd was formerly an Redemption drilled a three- play for a 42-31 lead. Re- Christon to make it 62-49. hoops, Christon had a pair free throw and Richard assistant coach under Brew- pointer to up the lead to four. demption got a three-point- Warren put in a hoop to from the line and Sampson O’Brien drained a hoop, clos- ster head coach Jason Smith After a Mitch McGary er, but Sampson hit a bucket up the lead to 15 then stepped had a hoop and two free ing out a 98-67 win. SEE HOOPS PAGE B8 free throw,Sampson got a re- and Thomas finished off his bound and a hoop to cut the own steal to up the lead to 46- lead to one, only to see Re- 34. After another Redemp- demption hit another three- tion three, McGary hit back- pointer to pull ahead by four. to-back hoops to close out the Warren and Sampson hit first half with Brewster up back-to-back buckets to tie by a 50-37 score. the score at 13, but Redemp- Brewster kept building

JOSHUA SPAULDING MITCH MCGARY drives hard to the hoop during action against Redemption Christian on Saturday.

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BY JOSHUA SPAULDING all the organizing. ous events and we couldn’t its own system and that now “It’s for people who know tines. Sports Editor “We just show up,” Guer- do it without them,” he saves about $600. they are going to walk the “It’s a good excuse to get WOLFEBORO — For two riere jokes. said, noting that the Pro- “It’s been impressive,” whole thing,” Hipple said. people out and active,” he decades now, runners have “It’s like clockwork, Hip- gressive XC Ski Dinner Guerriere said of the mon- “It gives them extra time to said. been helping keep locals ple said. “We do a lot of the each winter is one of the big ey raised over the years. do it and still finish at the While this year’s Turkey warm during the cold win- details, the Lions Club pro- collaborations the depart- “We’ve given quite a bunch same times as everyone Trot had the one minor ter months. vides the manpower to get ment works with the Lions of money to people in else.” tweak, Hipple noted that The Wolfeboro Turkey it done.” Club on. “It’s nice working need.” He noted that starting the race will continue to Trot, set for its 20th annual The Parks and Recre- with a big group like the Li- Perhaps the biggest ex- the kids’ race at 10 a.m., the evolve, but will remain the running on Saturday morn- ation department secures ons Club because they pense that is associated walkers at 10:15 a.m. and same community event. ing, Nov. 19, has been pro- donations of food from a bring a whole band of vol- with the race is the t-shirts the 5K runners at 10:30 a.m. “We’re trying to throw in viding heating assistance wide variety of local busi- unteers to the table.” given to the runners. For will involve a little more co- a couple of changes here for Wolfeboro-area resi- nesses, and the Lions Club Hipple noted that their many years, Wickers was ordination, but they were and there to keep it inter- dents for two decades and members will go around help was especially appre- the sponsor of the race and working everything out. esting,” Hipple said. “It will everyone involved hopes and pick up the food on Sat- ciated the first year he and donated shirts, but when He noted that the usual evolve, but it’s the same that it continues on for an- urday morning. Collins came on board, as it the company closed its runners who come in from Turkey Trot we know and other 20 years and beyond. Of course, one variable was all new to them. Wolfeboro facility, out of town, the local kids love.” The Turkey Trot began on that is the items donated Guerriere pointed out Wolfeboro Oil stepped up to home from college for All racers must be regis- 20 years ago when former by the Region 9 Vocational that the event, despite what the plate and has continued Thanksgiving and the tra- tered by 9:30 a.m. on Satur- Parks and Recreation Di- Center. Since the school is seems like a lot of work, is to purchase the t-shirts over ditional families that make day morning. Kids kick off rector Sue Glenn was look- closed on Saturday,member one of the easier events the the last few years. the trip together are all just at 10 a.m. for the 1.2-mile ing for a way to help raise Lou Siragusa makes that group does, as it is all basi- “That’s a big expense,” part of the Turkey Trot run, with walkers set for a funds for fuel assistance. pickup on Friday. cally done in a day. Hipple said. “We’re incred- family. 10:15 a.m. start and the run- The race funds were pre- “Lou takes the soup “It’s such an easy event ibly thankful to Wolfeboro “It’s something they can ners set to go at 10:30 a.m. sented to the town and the home from the school on for us, it’s not a lengthy Oil for stepping up and pro- all do together,” Hipple The races start and finish town would dispense the Friday, then heats it up at project,” she said. viding the t-shirts. said. at the Wolfeboro Railroad money as it saw fit. his house,” Guerriere said. However, the Lions Club “The event wouldn’t pro- He noted that the fitness Station on Railroad Avenue In the late 1990s, howev- The Lions Club will then does organize the raffle that duce as much in terms of aspect of the race was also in downtown Wolfeboro. er,the Parks and Recreation dispense all the food to hun- goes along with the Turkey proceeds without that do- something that should not Department decided to gry racers and volunteers Trot and Guerriere praised nation,” he continued. “And be overlooked, as Novem- Joshua Spaulding can be team up with the Wolfeboro on Saturday morning. The the local businesses for al- we have a lot of other spon- ber is a time when often it’s reached at Lions Club and to this day, club members will also be ways stepping up with do- sors donating food and oth- tough to get outside and get [email protected] that collaboration is going out on the course for both nations to contribute. Usu- er stuff.” the normal exercise rou- m or 569-3126. strong and the money the kids’ race and the 5K. ally approximately 20 busi- Hipple noted that the raised goes directly into the They are placed at key in- nesses step up and she event is the perfect combi- Lions Club’s Fuel Assis- tersections to make sure no- pointed out that they do so nation of things that make Deadline for tance Fund. body gets lost. They also after most help out with the a small community great. According to Lions Club help man the start and fin- club’s golf tournament just “It brings together a Turkey Trot Chairman Di- ish lines. a few months earlier. town department, a huge Barnstead hoop ane Guerriere, Glenn Guerriere notes that the “They really are gener- non-profit and the business thought the pairing made creation of the Leos, a ous,” she said. “That’s a big community,” Hipple said. perfect sense. group of students in middle deal, because that usually “It’s the definition of the registration is “She said, ‘I need per- and high school associated makes us a couple thousand best kind of public-private sonnel, you can use the with the Lions Club, has dollars.” partnership. money,’”Guerriere said. “It helped with the organiza- Debe Tetherly has been “You get a lot of money Nov. 18 sounded like a merger to tion a lot, as the Leos have chair of the raffle for many for a good cause and we BARNSTEAD — Parents schedules (for the one avail- me.” been on hand for the last years and Guerriere have a lot of fun,” Hipple are asked to please register able gym) need to be estab- The Lions Club does a lot couple of years helping out. praised her hard work in continued. their child for the Barn- lished, and kids need to be of the work on race day, “It’s been fun for them,” making sure that runs This year, the Turkey stead Parks and Rec basket- assigned to teams. while Guerriere notes that she said. smoothly as well. Trot will be a little differ- ball program by Nov. 18. Practice for third the Parks and Recreation For his part, Hipple Additionally, there used ent, as there will be a divi- Due to limited gym avail- through eight grade teams Department, now under the couldn’t be more thrilled to be a fee to pay timers to sion for fast walkers. The ability for weekday prac- begins the first week of De- direction of Director Ethan with what the Lions Club come and run the timing, group will set out 15 min- tices and the anticipated cember, with league games Hipple and Assistant Direc- does for his department. but the Parks and Recre- utes earlier than the run- large participation in the beginning the first weekend tor Christine Collins, does “They help with numer- ation department acquired ners, at 10:15 a.m. basketball program, organ- in January. Kindergarten izers must establish a firm through second grade prac- registration deadline and tices are on Saturdays be- create a waiting list with in- ginning the first weekend in creased fees to those who January. miss the deadline. Organiz- Registrations and fees ers appreciate everyone’s are accepted at the Barn- understanding in their ef- stead Town Hall. As always, fort to provide a great bas- coaches are needed and ketball program experience much appreciated. Please for the community.Coaches direct questions to Judy need to be recruited based Chase at barnsteadparksan- on number of players regis- [email protected] or 269-4071 tered, shirts and equipment ext. 8. need to be ordered, practice New Durham hoop deadline today

NEW DURHAM — New to be submitted ahead of Durham girls’ and boys’ bas- time in order for games to ketball sign-ups are now be scheduled. taking place. If your child is The deadline for registra- interested in playing on a tion is Nov. 17. Anyone who team, he or she is required applies after this date will to register. not be eligible to play bas- Parents need to be aware ketball. that teams are determined Registration forms are ahead of time based on the available at the New number of children who Durham Rec at the town have registered for both the hall. Call 859-5666 for more girls and boys. Rosters have information. Prospect searching for softball coach ALTON — Prospect cover letter and references Mountain High School is ac- to Prospect Mountain High cepting applications for a School, Superintendent’s varsity girls’ softball coach. Office, 242 Suncook Valley Interested candidates Road, Alton, NH 03809. should submit a resume, THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011 B5 Barrett among spikers named to All-State squads

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING gan’s Isabella Stuopis and Moultonborough’s Brittany Kira Goodheart, Moulton- ton’s Ashlyn Martineau and Shult was named the JV Sports Editor Windham’s Melissa Cino. Hale, Nute’s Felicia Wa- borough’s Kassie Malm and Portsmouth Christian’s Coach of the Year. REGION — Local schools Joining Taylor and De- chowiak and Winnisquam’s Kailtin Slippy, Nute’s Whit- Nicole Dudley. are well represented on the merritt on the Honorable Hannah Twombly. ney Brooks and Win- Wachowiak was named Joshua Spaulding can be volleyball All-State list that Mention list were John Joining Barrett on the nisquam’s Elyssa Clair- Division III Player of the reached at was released last week. Stark’s Francine Pizzo, Pel- Second Team are Epping’s mont. Year and Jennifer Kuehl of [email protected] In Division II, Ply- ham’s Alexandra Hall and Betka Fekiacova, Farming- Also earning Honorable Farmington was named Di- m or 569-3126. mouth’s Hannah Kuehl was Kathryn Mostone and St. ton’s Marissa Peart, Inter- Mention were Campbell’s vision III Coach of the Year. named to the Second Team, Thomas’ Marie Chrisom. Lakes’ Jordan Donahue and Jalya Brennen, Farming- Moultonborough’s Corie while Kennett’s Kaitlin Tay- Broderick was named lor and Kingswood’s Tyrra the Division II Player of the Demerritt were both named Year and Emma Carole of Robertson named NAC Rookie of the Year Honorable Mention. Bedford was Coach of the The First Team honors Year.Laconia’s Krystal D’O- CASTINE, Maine — Four stead), who was named the fifth in the league. She was ed 18 opponents in straight went to Bedford’s Abi Foti, rioro was named the Divi- Maine Maritime volleyball NAC Rookie of the Year. named the NAC Rookie of sets this season as well. The Coe-Brown’s Liz Peabody, sion II JV Coach of the Year. players were recognized Robertson becomes the the Week twice this season. Mariners will began defense Gilford’s Olivia Broderick For Division III, Prospect when the North Atlantic fourth Mariner and second The Mariners won 22 of their four consecutive and Charleyne Panner, Mountain’s Emily Barrett Conference (NAC) released in as many seasons, to win matches in 2011, tying the NAC Championships Portsmouth’s Madeline was named to the Second its All-Conference Team last the NAC Rookie of the Year 2009 team for the program against Maine-Farmington. Nossiff, St. Thomas’ Cecilia Team, while Newfound’s week. Included in that list is Award. Her 42 blocks and record for victories in a sea- Chrisom and Gabbi Ouel- Victoria Spencer and Sydney Robertson (Barn- 0.53 blocks per set ranked son. Maine Maritime defeat- lette, Somersworth’s Shadai Meghan Lavin were both Gosselin and Windham’s named Honorable Mention. Tess Powell. The First Team honorees LaFreniere earns All-Conference honors Joining Kuehl on the Sec- are Belmont’s Myranda STANDISH, Maine — Five Monks have gar- midfielder Mike Sanfilippo also produced offensively ond Team are Bedford’s Lewis, Epping’s Abbie The Great Northeast Athlet- nered All-GNAC accolades, (Walpole, Mass.), a Third when called upon as LaFre- Sam Beaupre, Hanover’s McPhee, Fall Mountain’s ic Conference (GNAC) post- with forward Zach Johnson Team choice as a sopho- niere has tallied a goal and Jenny Frishtick, Laconia’s Mallory Fredrickson, season honors have been an- ’14 (Westbrook, Maine) and more, is a Second Team hon- two helpers and McIntyre Kelsey Sullivan, Milford’s Farmington’s Kayla nounced and Saint Joseph’s midfielder Teddy Palmer ’13 oree this fall while backs entered the NCAA Tourna- Brooke Olsen, Oyster Riv- Squires, Hillsboro-Deer- College, the 2011 GNAC (Scarborough, Maine) head- Jack LaFreniere (Alton) ment with a goal and an as- er’s Kyla McCabe-Corrow ing’s Katie White, Ma- men’s soccer champion, is lining the group as First and Dan McIntyre (Sparta, sist to his credit. and Katie Nadeau, Souhe- scenic’s Brittany Place, well represented. Team selections. Senior N.J.) have received mention With the conference as Third Team recipients. crown, Saint Joseph’s (14-5- AWARDS: Individual awards handed out LaFreniere, a Third 0, 7-3-0 GNAC) earned the Team selection last year as NCAA Tournament qualifi- FROM PAGE B1 the Coach’s Award. Coach’s Award. Emily Barrett was given a forward, moved to the er afforded to the GNAC For the JV girls’ soccer Drew Tuttle was named the MVP for the varsity vol- backline this fall where he champion and faced Trinity Awards couldn’t be present- team, Natalie Hudson was MVP of the boys’ cross leyball team and Ashlee Roy joined McIntyre to help College (10-5-2, 6-2-2 ed because grades hadn’t named MVP, while Christi- country team, while Dylan was named Most Improved form one of the most formi- NESCAC) in the opening closed yet, but were set to be na Dagastino was tabbed as Tuttle was named Most Im- Player.Xyelle Lewis won the dable defenses in the con- round. presented as soon as grades Most Improved Player. proved Player. Mike Fife Coach’s Award. ference. Both players have were out. Meghan Hennessey won the won the Coach’s Award. For the varsity boys’ soc- Those in attendance then Coach’s Award. Natie Kendall was the cer team, Zack Drouin was I can viewed a slide show of the For the JV volleyball girls’ cross country MVP given the MVP award for of- season put together by Lo- team, Rosina Montgomery and Signe Therrien earned fense and Jake Biscoe won coach gan LaRoche and Cathy earned the MVP award, Most Improved Player. the MVP award for defense. Fraser. while Zoe Wenzel was Emelie Morton won the Jason Houghton was pre- I can named Most Improved Play- Coach’s Award. sented the Coach’s Award Individual teams er. Nicole Ouellette earned For the girls’ varsity soc- and Jake Troy earned the dance Players then split up into the Coach’s Award. cer team, Sahara Brown and award for Outstanding Con- individual teams, where For the golf team, Jay Kirby Beranger shared tribution. coaches handed out awards. Mousseau took home the MVP honors, while keeper how can you keep a kid off drugs? The truth is, a little of your time can make a lifetime of difference. Because For the JV boys’ soccer MVP award, while Jeff Olm- Shannon Meyer won Most Joshua Spaulding can be kids with something to do are less likely to do drugs. You can help. For more team, Jake Towle, Tony sted was named Most Im- Improved Player. Kelly reached at information on drug prevention programs in your community, call or visit: Krivitsky, Joe Perry and proved Player and Andrew Jones won the award for [email protected] 1 877 KIDS 313 www.youcanhelpkids.org Zach Bousquet all received Hederman was given the Outstanding Contribution. m or 569-3126. Office of National Drug Control Policy B6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011 Town-to-Town CLASSIFIEDS HOME OF THE JUMBO AD WHICH WILL TAKE YOUR MESSAGE TO LOYAL READERS IN ELEVEN WEEKLY PAPERS! FOR QUICK PLACEMENT OF NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com 24 YOUR AD IN THE NEXT hours a day ISSUE AND ONLINE 1-877-766-6891

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Call 603-834-3778. ✚ lievable village location (20 School St.) Any size, any condition. 603-536-2625 Newly renovated, cozy three rooms Please call 1-603-356-2309. Care Giver Services Special Instructions plus large private deck, off-street park- The American Fuel/Wood ing, large tiled bath, hardwood floors, PRIVATE COMPANION AVAILABLE etc. References/Security deposit. for the elderly. Years of experience. Will MARK ALLEN RANCH Real Estate Red Cross N.H.DEPT. of Agriculture weights $700/mo plus utilities. (617)794-3324. drive, prepare meals, drive to/perform SHOOTING SCHOOL & Measures Law requires: that errands, provide companionship, and The need will continue. WOLFEBORO: 1 BR, Garage, LG Providing firearms and self- cordwood (fire wood) must: much more. Reliable transportation. For blood and monetary backyard, W/D in basement. $825/mo. defense training. Offering special- 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction of Please call 998-7279 (cell). donation information call: ized courses for woman and sen- a cord; EQUAL HOUSING includes utilities. Sec. Dep./References 1-800-262-2660 iors, along with private and 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord required. Available 9/1/11. Call 617- Childcare Services general courses. Our firearm OPPORTUNITY 842-3835. when stacked; All real estate advertising in this instructors are NRA, State and Daycare too expensive? Stay-at-home 3. Be accompanied by sales slip stat- newspaper is subject to WOLFEBORO: 2BR, 2nd floor, new Business & Work Federalcertified instructors. Call, mom is available to watch your chil- ing the amount of wood sold & the The Federal Fair Housing Law carpet, updated kitchen, new full bath- dren in her home. Flexible hours, great Options email or like us on Facebook for a price. which makes it illegal room, off street parking, same floor complete course list and schedule. rates. All ages accepted! Call Lacey, 1-877-FTC-HELP “to make, print or publish, or cause laundry. Close to schools and hospital. (603)539-4113 to be made, printed, or published 630-7841. Call the Federal Trade Commission Water, sewer, plowing, and first $2/gal. [email protected] Jumbo Yard Sales any notice, statement, or KIM’S KIDDIE KORNER has imme- before embarking on a new business for oil heat paid by me. ($845/mo) Global Security Professionals advertisement, with respect to diate openings for childcare. Ages 2 endeavor. This will protect you and $795/mo. if paid before the 1st. No LLC INDOOR SALE, must sell con- the sale, or rental of a dwelling that and up. Call 859-3477 allow you to proceed with confidence. smoking. No pets. Garage bay dba. Mark Allen Ranch tents of 2 houses, CASH and indicates any preference, limitation, w/remote also available. Call 603-520- This message and number is or discrimination based on race, CARRY, everything goes except 8893. Fitness provided by the appliances. Sunday only, Nov. 20; color, religion, sex, handicap, Salmon Press Regional Classifieds Lost & Found Pets 9 - 2pm. Windy Point Rd., at Pine familial status or national origin, WOLFEBORO: Choice, 3-bedroom, Hypnosis and the FTC. River Pond, Wakefield, off Rte. 16. or an intention to make any such stand alone apartment in near-perfect for habit change, stress preference, limitation or condition. Washer/dryer hookup. Open BE YOUR OWN BOSS in Littleton, FOUND CAT in Alton Bay area. control, regression. discrimination.” living room, dining room, kitchen. NH - Owner is ready to retire and Black and brown calico female, Gift certificates available. (The Fair Housing Act of Large deck. Plenty of parking. No pets, Littleton Sign Company is turnkey and really friendly and sweet. Please Misc. For Sale 1968 at 42 U.S.C. 3604(c)) smokers. $850/month. 502-5026. White Mountain ready for you to own! This great busi- call 875-4384. This paper will not knowingly BED ORTHOPEDIC ness has been the premier sign making accept any advertising which is in 11” THICK SUPER NICE Commercial Space Hypnosis Center, company in the Littleton area for violation of the law. Our readers PILLOWTOP For Rent Madison, NH. decades and has a large customer base. Pet Care are hereby informed, that all MATTRESS & BOX Michael R. Hathaway, D.C.H. They design, produce and install vari- dwellings advertised in this 1,100 SQUARE FEET, four-room 10 YR. WARRANTY 603-367-8851. ous types of signs all from their new DO YOU NEED newspaper are available on an office in commercial building. 1230 NEW IN PLASTIC MC/Visa accepted. location on Route 116. A new energy FINANCIAL HELP equal opportunity basis. Route 16, Ossipee. Plenty of parking COST $1,200 www.whitemountainhypnosiscenter.com efficient quality built shop was con- with spaying or altering To complain of discrimination call and great visibility. Immediate occu- SELL QUEEN $299 structed in 2009 which includes a of your dog or cat? HUD toll free at pancy. $500/month, utilities not FULL $270, KING $450 1-800-669-9777. General Services three bay garage, large office and pro- Call 603-224-1361 before 2 pm. included. 603-387-8458. CAN DELIVER. For The Washington DC area, duction space downstairs, and the full CALL 603-235-1773 please call HUD at 275-9200. COMMERCIAL OFFICE/RETAIL CARROLL COUNTY OIL dormered space upstairs offers beauti- PET SITTING IN YOUR HOME expe- The toll free telephone number space available. Close to town. • Cash Discounts ful wide open sunny office, production rienced honest female with excellent for the hearing impaired is $800/mo. Call 603-834-3778. • Senior Citizen Discounts or living space. Rent out for additional area references. Walkings, feedings, let BEDROOM 7PC 1-800-927-9275. • Prompt Deliveries income or combine the two floors. The MT. WASHINGTON VALLEY: Multi- outs, day or overnights provided. SOLID CHERRY SLEIGH, You may also call • 24 Hour Service business offering is completely turn- Use 2800 Square ft. building. Three Wolfeboro resident email: leila- DRESSER/MIRROR, CHEST The New Hampshire 539-8332 key and includes real estate, all equip- baths, 60 ft. covered farmer’s porch for [email protected] or call Cell: 207-521- AND NIGHT STAND Commission for Human Rights ment, tools, service van etc. and transi- at 603-271-2767, displays at Ellis River. High visibility 4208. (ALL DOVETAIL) Handy Dad tional services. Financials available to or write location, Route 302/16 West between NEW! IN BOXES Fixes things electrical and lots more qualified buyers. Owner financing The Commission at North Conway/Bretton Woods. Ample Pets & Breeders COST $2,200, SELL $895 to numerous to list. Music and math available. MLS# 4096318 Exclusively 163 Loudon Road, Parking. $1200/mo. 781-724-7741. LOW-COST cat & dog, spay/neuter. 603-235-1773 instruction. Odd jobs. Call Gunnar Offered at $275,000. Call Peabody & Concord, NH 03301 Rozzie May Animal Alliance. (603)447- Wolfeboro Office Space: second floor, 269-3282 Smith Realty at 603-823-5700 or visit Neither the publisher nor the 3477. off-street parking, 800 square feet. www.peabodysmith.com advertiser will be liable for CABINETS CUSTOM misinformation, typographical errors, $575/month, water, sewer and heat MAPLE LEAF OIL BURNER SERENITY CLEANING is a commer- GLAZED SOLID MAPLE etc. herein contained. The Publisher included. 520-9676. Tune-Up. $79.99 includes: effi- cial and residental cleaning company. NEVER INSTALLED reserves the right to refuse any ciency check/adjustment, new: oil we do rug and upolstry steam cleaning YOU MAY ADD OR SUBTRACT advertising. Houses For Rent filter, oil pump screen, nozzle, at competitive rates and our work is TO FIT KITCHEN and combustion chamber/heat COST $6,000 2 BEDROOM HOME on its own lot, exchanger cleaning. garunteed. Mention this ad and recieve with utility shed. $200/week. Kings $10 off your next cleaning or steam SACRIFICE $1,750 David (603) 733-7058 CALL 603-235-1695 Highway, New Durham, by Shaw's www.MapleLeafCorp. com. clean. Call today 207-432-4140. Pond. 569-6992. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011 B7 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

General Services Professional Services Boat & Dock Rentals LUXURY REAL ESTATE NEED HELP? I'll do your housekeep- ing, cooking and transporting to Our line classifieds LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE errands and appointments. ALSO BOAT SLIPS AT overnight pet care available. Local ref- are on the web and SUNSET LODGES erences. 569-8268 Diane Clark Palmer. updated daily! IN TUFTONBORO From $1500 for May-October ROGERS RUBBISH REMOVAL. 2011. On-site parking, spacious Weekly pickups and house cleanouts. www.newhampshire slips, next to Winter Harbor. Fully insured. Call Charlie at 569- lakesandmountains.com Small and medium boats only. 0108. Summer cabin rentals also avail- Winnipesaukee Winter Harbor compound in Spectacular Big Squam Adirondack Style Home Restored Lake Winnipesaukee home in Wolfeboro on 12.85 acres, 315’ on the lake. in Holderness situated on over an acre with 696’ Wolfeboro is beautiful both in and out! is the place to check able. 569-2636. Mountain views, sunsets, sandy beach. of WF. Views of the water from every room Magnificent gardens, covered deck, deep water www.sunsetlodges.com Fieldstone fireplaces, decks and patios. Tennis w/breathtaking sunrises over Red Hill & gor- dock & sandy beach. Custom gourmet kitchen, Salmon Press our weekly court and par 3 executive golf course in the geous sunsets. approved 3BR septic for expansion. has classifieds online! making. Call 569-3128 $5,350,000 Call 253-9360 $3,850,000 Call 569-3128 $1,250,000 More great coverage RV’s/Motor Homes and information from the Eleven 1999 ROADTREK 190 Versatile Class Newspapers B Motor Home. 64,000 miles, just O pen house 24/7 Salmon Press completed 9,600-mile trip. Good con- dition, well maintained. $16,900. Call MaxfieldRealEstate.com in N.H. (603) 569-3399. MaxfieldRealEstate.com Town To Town Maxfield Real Estate has been bringing people and homes together for over 50 years. Our website is the Ask about the all paper Classifieds! ideal location to explore the thousands of properties now being offered in the Lakes Region and beyond. MaxfieldRealEstate.com is a true resource for buyers and sellers, and one more reason why Maxfield Real buy that includes Estate is simply the best. the website Why place your ads SPREAD anywhere else? THE WORD! 4 weeks (30 words) 1-877-766-6891 $120.00!!!!!

Call Our Main Call Center Snow Removal 1-877-766-6891 EXPERIENCED SNOW REMOVAL Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 We are accepting new clients for MOULTONBOROUGH - Lowest priced water- OSSIPEE - Immaculate home with all the NEW DURHAM - Nestled among the trees front on the Big Lake. Beautiful views, sandy extras. Oversized garage with carport, covered you will find this comfortable 3BR home on Snow Removal for residential and beach, year-round home, will not last long. porch, deck, cathedral ceiling, exposed beams, 3.44 acres. Open concept, cathedral ceiling or place online 24/7 at: commercial customers. Over 25 master bedroom suite w/bath and private loca- with 2 car garage is waiting for you. www.newhampshire years of experience and fully tion. Lake access nearby. $365,000 (4082354) Call 253-9360 lakesandmountains.com insured. Call SumnerScape at Buy the Jumbo Ad and reach read- $249,000 (4029711) Call 875-3128 $179,500 (4074250) Call 875-3128 603-812-5721 or visit ers in ELEVEN NH Weekly Papers. www.SumnerScape.com From the Lakes Region to the Deadline: Canadian Border. Monday 10:30AM Call 1-877-766-6891 newhampshirelakesandmountains.com SALMON, TROUT, AND BASS FISH- ING on Lake Winnipesaukee, Full or half day, and mini trips available. Call ALTON SCHOOL DISTRICT MOULTONBOROUGH - Affordable package NEW DURHAM - Step back in time...Looking BARNSTEAD - Wonderful location, 3 car Ron, licensed NH Fishing Guide at with park model RV plus bunkhouse. 860 sq ft, for an antique home to restore to times gone garage w/partially finished 2nd floor for game 569-5252. INVITATION TO BID (3) bedrooms, (2) baths, Winni beach access. by? The barn is amazing as are the old stair- room or storage-great features of this circa One (1) Concrete Tank Pad Great location for vacation home on 0.55 ac, cases and pine floors. 1907 cottage. Needs work or replace with new TREE WORK: Single trees to entire drilled well and septic already installed. home. $149,900 (4104137) Call 253-9360 $134,900 (4071777) Call 875-3128 $129,900 (4072392) Call 875-3128 house lots; brush chipping; light The Alton School District invites interested vendors to submit bids trucking; odd jobs. Fully insured, Free for the installation of one (1) grade level concrete tank pad at the FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS estimates. Call Gary 603-539-8438. Bringing People and Vacations Alton Central School. Bid specifications may be obtained at the Together in the Lakes Region Painting/Wallpaper Office of the Superintendent, 252 Suncook Valley Road, Alton NH LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE or over 50 years… 03809 or you may call 603-875-7890. TUFTONBORO *SEASONAL AND Winter is coming! Don’t look at the YEAR-ROUND RENTALS same old drab walls. Call: Alexander Bids will be accepted at the Office of the Superintendent, 252 Superbly crafted Lake Home in desirable Winter Harbor on Winnipesaukee. Sandy beach, and *Joe Dussault @ 253-9360 or e-mail Painting & Repair. I can make your Suncook Valley Road, Alton, NH 03809 up to 1:00 PM on Monday, [email protected] winter bearable. 603-662-5465 alexan- November 21, 2011. dock. Open floor concept, gourmet kitchen, lots of windows with lovely views throughout. *Jenn Snell @ 875-3128 or e-mail [email protected] [email protected] $1,595,000 (4078958) Call 569-3128 Summer and Long-Term Rentals Wanted… Need help? Owners please call about our rental program. Place your Help Wanted ad this week! LAND MEREDITH - LAKE WAUKEWAN: 33.7 acres with 850’ shorefront. Beautiful ASHLAND - Building lot near Squam. Town water & sewer. Walking dis- views and sunsets! A long dirt road brings you to a sandy beach and walking tance to the marina & town beach. Level cleared area bordered by trees. trails. 4BR septic design included. $799,900 (4059061) Call 253-9360 Great location on a dead end road. $55,000 (4043586) Call 253-9360 ALTON - 11 acres with 1000+/- feet on Coffin Brook and 624 ft road MIDDLETON - 7 Acre residential wooded lot with 230’ town road frontage, 2-bay garage and electricity. frontage. Beautiful natural setting for your new home! $140,000 (4052751) Call 875-3128 $47,500 (4048616) Call 875-3128 PART-TIME 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128

NEWSPAPER Need help? ADVERTISING ASSISTANT Place your Help Wanted ad this week! Prospect Mountain High School Alton, NH The Granite State News and Carroll County Independent is now accepting applications for a Immediate Openings Part-time Advertising Sales Assistant Prospect Mountain High School is accepting applications to work in our Wolfeboro headquarters. for the following position: Substitute/Per Diem Custodians Position will include variable night and weekend hours on an as A GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR THE RIGHT PERSON needed basis. Interested applicants should contact Mark Everett, Director of Buildings and Grounds, wage commensurate with experience. Extension 3031 or [email protected] If you are a motivated worker who possesses: Prospect Mountain High School • A Goal-Oriented & Team Player Attitude 242 Suncook Valley Road • Alton, NH 03809 • (603) 875-3800 • Great Communication Skills Open Until Filled Prospect Mountain High School is an equal opportunity employer • Computer Skills • Solid Customer Service and Telephone Skills • The Ability to Multi-Task and Attention to Detail • A Willingness to Learn Graphic Designer Needed this position might be a tremendous opportunity for YOU! Display your talents in this newspaper! Experience helpful, but we will train a real superstar who Salmon Press is in search of a full-time graphic artist to complement our staff. Motivated, flexible, self-starter needed. Must be able to multi-task, possess strong can learn fast! attention to detail and communication skills, work well in a team environment and have a proven track record to meet tight deadlines. This unique part-time position offers incredible professional PRIMARY RESPONSIBILITIES WILL INCLUDE: growth potential. • Designing advertisements for local businesses • Page Design for various section of the paper • Preparing files for print Part-time daytime only hours. • Occasionally designing/preparing/updating in-house marketing materials

Salmon Press publishes 11 newspapers IDEAL CANDIDATE QUALIFICATIONS: throughout New Hampshire. • Mac Platform, Proficient in Adobe Photoshop, Quark Xpress We will continue to GROW in the years ahead! • Excellent communication and interpersonal skills • Energetic, Creative, Detail-oriented • Familiar with PDF files IMMEDIATE OPENING!!! • Page design experience a big plus. Please send resume & cover letter to [email protected] Send letter and resume to: or mail to: Marcy Greene, Production Manager, Salmon Press Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher 5 Water Street, Meredith, NH 03253. No phone calls please. Salmon Press Newspapers [email protected] www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 B8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011 HOOPS: Bobcats best Notre Dame in finals

FROM PAGE B3 Brewster to an 8-4 lead before the line cut the lead to just 28 before Prep hit a pair from Prep got back on the board. two. the line. Notre Dame then hit and former Kingswood JV McGary then got a big re- Warren hit a hoop and a field goal and a three-point- coach Tim Lee serves as an bound and hoop to make it Thomas then hit back-to- er to cut the lead to 39-35 be- assistant on the Notre Dame 10-6, but Notre Dame an- back buckets and added a fore Warren, Christon, staff, while his brother Josh swered with a three-pointer foul shot to the second hoop Thomas and Bramanti hit serves as one of Smith’s as- to cut the lead to one. to push the lead to 27-18. Af- consecutive buckets to push sistant coaches at Brewster, Christon went baseline ter a Notre Dame free throw, the lead to 47-35. leaving their parents to for a hoop but another Notre Thomas hit another bucket Notre Dame got two more cheer for both teams. Dame three tied the game at to give Brewster a 29-19 lead. from behind the arc to cut The two teams fought 12. Sampson brought down Notre Dame got another the lead to six, but Thomas back and forth the entire the house with a huge re- three, but Christon an- drilled a three of his own to way, but Brewster pulled bound and dunk for a 14-12 swered with a nice move make it 50-41. Notre Dame away late in the second half lead, but a three-pointer but through traffic for two. Prep got two free throws and a for a 108-89 win to claim the Notre Dame on top by one. got another three and after a field goal to cut the lead to tourney title. Reynolds then finished off Warren hoop drained anoth- five, but a three from Ed- Thomas got Brewster on a big dunk on a nice feed er from beyond the arc to wards and a steal and dunk the scoreboard first with a from McGary to put Brew- make it 33-28. from McGary upped the lead pair of free throws, but ster back on top and Bra- Sampson and McGary hit to 55-45. Notre Dame got two Notre Dame hit the next two manti added to that lead with back-to-back buckets and more free throws but a Mc- buckets to take the lead. a hoop. Thomas had a big Sampson then through down Gary tip at the buzzer gave Hoops from Warren, Mc- dunk off a McGary steal to a great dunk on an alley-oop Brewster a 57-47 halftime Gary and Sampson pushed make it 20-15, but three from from Christon to make it 39- lead. A steal and bucket from McGary opened the second half and Sampson followed with two free throws. Thomas then finished off a McGary feed for a 63-47 lead before Notre Dame even got on the board. Prep followed with two hoops and a three- pointer to cut the lead to 63- 54, but Christon hit a bucket to push the lead back to dou- ble digits. JOSHUA SPAULDING After another Notre AARON THOMAS puts up a shot during action against Notre Dame Prep Dame three, Sampson fin- on Sunday in Pembroke. ished off a nice Christon feed for a 67-57 lead, but from beyond the arc contin- Christon was named tour- Notre Dame hit two from the ued to keep them in the nament MVP for his play in line and added a field goal to game. Thomas hit two from the two games. make it a six-point game. the line and Prep answered. The Bobcats will play this Christon drilled another Warren and Sampson hit weekend in the National hoop and Thomas hit from hoops but both times Prep Prep Showcase at Albertus beyond the arc to push the answered. After another Magnus College in New Brewster lead to 11, only to Warren hoop, Notre Dame Haven, Conn. Brewster plays see Notre Dame answer with hit a three and a field goal to Fisburne Military Academy a pair from the line and a cut the lead to 84-77 with 7:30 on Saturday at 2:15 p.m. and bucket. to go in the game. Massanutten Military Acad- Thomas and Sampson hit Christon answered by tak- emy at 10 a.m. on Sunday. back-to-back hoops, but ing the ball to the hoop for Brewster is back in action Notre Dame’s hot shooting two and after a free throw at home on Wednesday, Nov. from Notre Dame, Thomas 30, at 4 p.m. against Holder- hit back-to-back buckets to ness. stretch the lead back to 12. However, Notre Dame hit Joshua Spaulding can be yet another three-pointer reached at and sunk two free throws to [email protected] cut the lead back to seven. or 569-3126. Christon and McGary hit buckets, with Bramanti making a nice feed on Mc- Gary’s hoop, pushing the lead back to 11, but another Notre Dame three-pointer kept them hanging around at 94-86. McGary hit a pair from the line with 2:50 to play to push the lead back to 10, but Notre Dame answered with the same thing at the other end. After Christon hit a free throw,Notre Dame again an- swered, but Thomas sank a huge three-pointer with 2:10 to play that put the game away, stretching the lead to 100-89 and Brewster didn’t al- low Notre Dame to score the rest of the way. Christon, Sampson and Thomas had buckets and Thomas added two free throws down the stretch to close out the win. Thomas had 36 points, JOSHUA SPAULDING while Sampson added 19, JAKARR SAMPSON drives hard to Christon had 17, McGary the hoop during action against had 16 and Warren had 12. Notre Dame on Sunday afternoon.

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