Timber Wolf runners win at home: See page B1

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2015 COVERING ALTON, BARNSTEAD, & NEW DURHAM - WWW.NEWHAMPSHIRELAKESANDMOUNTAINS.COM FREE Where there’s smoke, there’s fire Alton Fire/Rescue talks Fire Prevention Week at open house BY CATHY ALLYN Contributing Writer to see the ladder truck in ALTON — This week action at chimney fires. is Fire Prevention Week Senior intern Rob and the Alton Fire/Res- Loeser has been at the cue Department start- Alton station for a full ed it off with a bang on year and he called the Sunday with an open open house a chance for house at the fire station. people to see “what their Designed to promote money goes toward.” fire safety and also to “The equipment here acquaint people with is state of the art,” he day-to-day operations, said. “We’re fortunate the event saw a steady because not every place stream of people. has what we do.” “This is their fire sta- The intern program tion,” said Lt. Evan Tur- allows young people like cotte, “and we’re here to Loeser the opportunity answer any questions.” to be immersed in fire He said it had been and rescue. “It’s quick- interesting to explain er than any other way to people “how we do to learn how to be a fire- things.” fighter,” he said, “since At one point, he it’s hands on.” demonstrated the ther- Loeser said the Alton mal imager, which sees officers utilize the in- through smoke and aids terns. “We’re not sitting in determining the base around; we’re doing the of a fire. job. They teach us.” The department uses Interns receive their it in training and at fires certifications and licens- “to check for any hot CATHY ALLYN es through the program. CHRISTIAN CONRAD, 4, shows Alton Fire Department Lt. Evan Turcotte how to work a fire hose. That’s probably the other way spots before we leave.” “The environment is around, but it is true that young Conrad is a wunderkind when it comes to anything related to fire fighting. He had a chance to It is also valuable for share his expertise at the department’s open house held this weekend and more than a few visitors were amazed at his range great,” Loeser said. suspected fire in walls, of knowledge. The firefighters there to acquaint the public with the department knew their stuff, too, and the event was a great He is working on be- ceilings, or an electrical success. SEE FIRE, PAGE ­­­A9 outlet. All of the vehicles were out in front of the station, and it was an Budget talk keeps selectmen busy impressive row of horse- power. Turcotte ran BY MARK FOYNES on how to handle proper- tax rolls to generate rev- lots would optimisti- viating Terenzini’s delv- through the different Contributing Writer ty acquired through the enue moving forward. cally fetch $7,000 on the ing too deeply into the kinds of vehicles and NEW DURHAM — non-payment of taxes. Terenzini cautioned market. Some lots had “whys and the where- which ones are sent out Interim Town Adminis- Terenzini called it a “sig- that any decision should previously been put on fores” of the matter. depending on the type of trator Carter Terenzini nificant backlog.” Some take certain details into the market and found no Before transitioning call. helped direct a civil and parcels’ town-owned consideration. First, takers. to the next topic, Select- He described the am- in-depth discussion at provenance dates to there could be certain With the notable ex- man David Swenson bulance as a “hospital the Sept. 28 New Durham 1978. The properties are opportunity costs. For ception of a Birch Hill took a moment to single room on wheels.” Board of Selectmen work listed on a two-plus page example, the parcels property that has a out Ingham. “We have The Ranger, which session, which nonethe- spreadsheet and have a could be potentially use- structure, many of the a valuable employee in has six-wheel drive and less revealed some key cumulative value of per- ful to the highway de- parcels are unbuildable Carol,” he said. Ingham therefore functions ef- differences on matters haps $1M. partment in the future. lots. Several are in the is among a handful of ficiently as an off-road such as employee com- Terenzini presented The properties could Copple Crown area. The longtime staffers who vehicle, can carry peo- pensation and how to the BOS with options also represent recre- selectmen agreed that have neither resigned ple who may have been best bridge a forecasted that included exploring ational or conservation district members have nor been terminated in injured in difficult ter- budget shortfall. the parcels’ sale, and the opportunities. expressed an interest recent months. rain. Turcotte said the The board moved up town’s retaining own- Chairman David in acquiring - and po- Swenson’s comments rescue vehicle itself has the agenda a discussion ership. Observing that Bickford agreed with a tentially consolidating helped transition top- technical equipment for about potentially selling $1M is “real money,” nuanced approach - due - properties as a hedge ics from the town’s land different kinds of rescue town-owned property he said the sale of even partly to the nature of against future develop- assets to its human re- situations and primary in recognition of town a portion of the parcels many of the parcels. ment. sources. life-saving equipment on staffer Carol Ingham’s could provide some im- Many are significantly In the end, the BOS Terenzini addressed board. presence. Terenzini and mediate tax-rate relief less than an acre. Ex- decided to table the mat- the search for his per- The department has Ingham sought direction and get them back on the pected revenue for some ter for the time being, ob- manent replacement. He two engine trucks, with described a best practice water and hoses for where employers identi- fire suppression, and a Jeannie Terry is Barnstead Citizen of the Year fy the kind of candidate ladder truck. Turcotte BARNSTEAD — The Checklist and she has vote. Terry has worked time you are in Town it wants to attract and explained that every de- Barnstead 2015 Citizen of probably helped most of for the town for years Hall remember to con- SEE NEW DURHAM, PAGE ­A10 partment member has the Year was awarded on the residents register to as town treasurer. Next SEE BARNSTEAD, PAGE ­A10 gone to the end of the 75- Saturday, Aug. 29, at the foot aerial ladder as part ‘Gathering on the Green’ of training. in Barnstead Parade. “We all need to be This year’s recipient, comfortable with climb- Marjorie ‘Jeannie’ Ter- ing to the top when it’s at ry, is a lifelong resident 60 degrees,” he said. of Barnstead. Terry has Residents are likely been giving back to the community her whole Index life. She has been a Girl t Scout leader and she has been involved with the Volume 9 • Number 41 Barnstead Historical So- ciety for many years. In Business...... A7 the past she has served Churches...... A8 as treasurer and secre- Classifieds...... B6–B9 tary and now serves as Editorial Page...... A4 the co-chair. Terry is also an active member John Harrigan...... A11 of the Barnstead Parade Letters...... A4-A5 Congregational Church. Obituaries...... A8 She has organized the Sports...... B1 - B5 ‘Gathering on the Green’ for the past few years and 22 pages in 2 sections helps with the church GEORGE MURPHY – COURTESY PHOTO ©2012, Salmon Press, LLC. fundraisers. When res- Call us at (603) 569-3126 idents go to vote, Terry Colors of fall email: [email protected] is always there with the Nature’s colors and the country’s colors come together for a colorful scene in Alton Bay. www.salmonpress.com other Supervisors of the A2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2015 Plenty of fall activities planned in Alton ALTON — Wolf Pack scheduled for Saturday, Basketball Skills Camp Oct. 31, from 5 to 7 p.m. for grades one through Men’s basketball four is sponsored by Men over 30 are play- Alton Parks and Recre- ing basketball pick up ation. Season runs Jan. games at Alton Central 2-Feb. 20 at PMHS for School on Tuesday eve- girls and boys. Grades nings, starting at 7 p.m. one and two will learn Please arrive 15 minutes dribbling, passing, jump- prior to pick teams. New ing, stopping, defensive players are welcome. stances, fundamental Adult co-ed volleyball skills and shooting. Reg- The co-ed adult vol- ister by Nov. 6. Grades leyball program for play- three and four will learn ers 18 years and older is intro to offense, defense, currently being held at half-court play, full- Alton Central School at court play, man-to-man 7 p.m. on Mondays. New defense, fundamental players are welcome. skills, scrimmage and Adult pickleball COURTESY PHOTO end of season games. The co-ed adult pick- Anchors away Register by Nov. 6. Reg- leball program for adults istration forms and of all ages is being held Walter and Zavier Parelius pose with The Baysider outside the Titanic Museum in Pigeon Forge, Tenn. They are standing in front of a replica of the anchor from the Titanic. If you have a photo of you and The Baysider, send the photo and pertinent more information are at Alton Central School information to [email protected]. available online at www. on Wednesdays and Fri- alton.nh.gov or at the days from 7 to 10 p.m. Parks and Recreation New players are wel- office. come. New Durham Historical Society Recreation basketball Fall and winter program activities flyer Sponsored by Alton The Alton Parks and Parks and Recreation, Recreation fall and win- hearing from author tonight the recreation basket- ter activities flyer is ball program for girls now available online, NEW DURHAM — Durham Historical So- New Durham Public open to the public and and boys in grades at the Alton Parks and New England’s colonial ciety, is scheduled for Library beginning at light refreshments will five and six is starting Recreation office, Town meetinghouses em- Thursday, Oct. 8, at the 7 p.m. The meeting is be served. mid-December. Focus Hall and at the Gilman body an important yet will be on passing, trav- Library. Activities in- little known chapter eling, free throws, lay- clude: Light Up Night, in American history. ups, full-court dribbling, Winter Carnival, kid’s Built mostly with tax Masons serving breakfast triple threat, foul, jump cooking class, basketball money, they served as stop and fundamental skills camp for grades both places of worshi- skills. Register by Nov. one through four, bas- pa and places for town on October 18th 6. Weekly practices and ketball league for fifth meetings and were the Saturday games versus and sixth grade, pre- centers of life in co- ALTON — On Sun- sage, home fries, beans, breakfast between 7:30 local towns are included. school playgroup, hikes lonial New England day, Oct. 18, the Masons pancakes, French toast, and 11 a.m. The Masons Registration forms are at Levey Park, snowshoe communities. Paul of Winnipisaukee Lodge coffee and juice being hope to see you there (al- available online at www. adventures, Yoga, Zum- Wainwright, author of in Alton will be hosting served, all for one low ways on the third Sun- alton.nh.gov or at the ba, living foods class, “Colonial Meetinghous- their monthly breakfast price, it is a perfect time day of the month). For Parks and Recreation adult basketball, adult es of New England,” buffet starting at 7:30 for family and friends to more information, go to office. volleyball, adult pickle- will present a program a.m., open to the public, sit down and enjoy an www.winnipesaukee- Trick or Treat hours ball, “Get Moving” walk- using photographs of at the Lodge on Route all you can eat break- masons.com, or contact The town of Alton ing group, basic cake a few surviving “mint 28, a quarter mile south fast buffet. So join in for John Alden at 566-1722. Trick or Treat hours are decorating and more. condition” meeting- of the Alton Circle. With houses. fresh fruit, biscuits and This presentation, gravy, scrambled eggs, hosted by the New omelets, bacon and sau-

Forest Pump & Filter Co. COURTESY PHOTO Serving The Greater Lakes Region Area for Over 50 Years Drawing Complete Well Drilling Service to the New Systems & Upgrades beat Sales • Service • Installation • Licensed & Certified Youngsters in New Free Water Analysis Durham Public Library’s Storytime Water Filters & Conditioning recently had a ses- Sulfur • Water Softeners • Purifiers sion on dance, Arsenic Removal Filters and produced a Radon Removal Units mural made of art marked as they Chemical-Free Iron Removers and Supplies swayed and jived. “NO WATER” EMERGENCY PUMP SERVICE The free program is open to children Visit Our Showroom: 277 Milton Road, Rochester, NH from three months to five years and is 603-332-9037 held Thursdays at www.forestpump.com 11 a.m.

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! Festival of Trees planned for Nov. 20 and 21 BARNSTEAD — To donated to needy fami- is no charge to victims ♥♥ ♥♥ ♥♥ ♥♥ ♥ get in the holiday spirit lies after the event. for the services we pro- (yes, it’s coming), Sticks This year’s annual vide,” said Meghan and Stones Farm in Festival of Trees is set Noyes, Director of Pro- Barnstead sponsors a for Friday, Nov. 20, from gram Services, “but we Willing Hearts Helpful Hands LLC yearly festival exhibit- 4 to 8 p.m. and Saturday, are a non-profit agency ing Christmas trees pur- Nov. 21, from 1 to 8 p.m. relying on fundraising, chased by local business- at Sticks and Stones grants and charitable Your trusted source for Home Care. es that compete for the Farm, 107 White Oak contributions. We are best decorated tree. The Road, Center Barnstead. fortunate to have Bar- Doing business in the Wolfeboro area since 2000. proceeds from the sale of Mark your calendars for bara and Guy Comtois trees are donated to the this family event featur- from Sticks and Stones child advocacy center ing wagon rides, visits Farm offering this event Diane Desjardins, Founder and Manager serving Belknap County, with Santa, hot cocoa yearly to graciously ben- the Greater Lakes Child and cider and a bonfire efit the child victims and [email protected] • 515-1307 • cell 630-4127 Advocacy Center in La- for marshmallow toast- families we serve.” In- conia. Last year more ing. Soak in a little hol- formation about the GL- ♥♥ ♥♥ ♥♥ ♥♥ ♥ than two dozen trees iday spirit while partic- CAC can be found online were decorated and later ipating in a good cause. at www.cac-nh.org. All proceeds will benefit For more informa- the Greater Lakes Child tion about the Festival Advocacy (GLCAC). of Trees or to purchase The GLCAC affords a a tree for your organi- child-friendly place and zation, group or family, trained forensic inter- please call 833-8897 or hair ~ skin care ~ massage ~ makeup viewers for victims of e-mail stikston@gmail. owner ~ terry ~ donna ~ denise ~ elizabeth child abuse, coordinates com. Trees should be re- Please join us in welcoming the agencies required to quested by Oct. 21. Addi- investigate such cases tional event information KAYLA FAIR • Hair professional and works with caregiv- can be found at www. 57 mill st wolfeboro ~ 569-2213 ers to help the victim facebook.com/groups/ and family heal. “There bfestivaloftrees. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2015 A3 Alton Central’s Scoop n Students and teachers alike contributing to sense of community BY CRIS BLACKSTONE at school this year. ulum Committee and reinforce that work at Alton Central School Principal Ms. Hawkins in on the will be working on home and at play. The Our second grade technology committee. such things as helping ways our community team of teachers, in this That work starts with build the library col- can help support ACS photo, Chelsea Haw- piloting new programs lection for circulation and contribute would kins, Joanne White and helping colleagues as well as determining include attending our and Kate Garden, are feel comfortable with which types of books or events, participating pictured with two implementation lat- which authors could be in our fundraisers and students who helped er in the spring. Mrs. aligned with particular asking your neighbor’s design “Captain Awe- White is involved in grade levels. This work children what sorts some” as a grade-wide the design of science will be a facet of the of things is he or she project to collect stu- vertical teams and de- work with Mr. Miller, proud of accomplishing dents’ ideas about good termining what topics our new library-media at school. Our school behavior here at Alton and storylines from sci- specialist as he works goals include helping Central School. The ence units are most ef- with literacy, technol- students succeed in second grade teach- fective in which grades ogy and the book col- whatever they do – so ers want to work with and locating materials lections for elementary we’re cheering for our our students on their and tech support for ERC (Elementary Re- littlest Scouts as they behavior and their those topics. The work source Center) and the attend a Jamboree at sense of being a part on science curriculum library for our upper the Loudon speedway of a well-organized and began last year and grades. this Columbus Day well-behaved commu- continues now during The ways parents Weekend. They are nity where everyone is several of our profes- can help ACS would going to do a great job feeling safe and happy. sional development include preparing for representing not only The students in each in-service days, when the parent teacher con- their Cub Scout Pack, second grade made a teachers are here and ferences, reviewing but representing the character similar to students are away for their child’s work and values we share with Ms. Garden’s “Cap- early release days. Ms. being familiar with the our four Bs at Alton tain Awesome” where Garden is involved classroom teachers’ ex- Central School. their ideas about de- with the ACS Curric- pectations so they can sired behavior are cap- tured and displayed. Walking in the second COURTESY PHOTO grade class area, you TEACHERS (l to r) Chelsea Hawkins, Joanne White and Kate Alton Police Log will find other sec- Garden pose with a couple students who helped design ond grade ideas, about “Captain Awesome.” ALTON — The Alton registration and driv- ground/record check, nouns, about self-por- “Mac-n-Cheese” have constructive ideas Police Department re- ing after revocation or two fraudulent actions, traits and about sym- to say about good be- about our behavior sponded to 211 calls for suspension. four assist other agen- bols of autumn such havior for second grad- expectations and ex- service during the week There were two mo- cies, three pistol per- as colorful scarecrows. ers. amples of being a good of Sept. 27-Oct. 3, includ- tor vehicle summons mit applications, one If you know an ACS Not only are Ms. classmate, they are ing six arrests. arrests. animal complaint, one second grader, you Hawkins, Mrs. White themselves examples One female subject Police responded to juvenile incident, three can ask what “Captain and Ms. Garden gath- of great colleagues con- was arrested for driving three motor vehicle ac- general assistance, sev- Awesome,” “Billy” or ering their students’ tributing to our work after revocation or sus- cidents. en alarm activations, pension. There was one theft one noise complaint, One male subject at McDonalds. two lost/found proper- was arrested for domes- There were five sus- ties, one highway/road- Masonic open house tic violence-threatens picious person/activity way hazard report, four to use deadly weapon reports on Main Street, general information, to terrorize another, Jesus Valley Road, East two vehicle ID checks, criminal mischief (van- Side Drive, Wolfeboro one sex offender regis- is October 17th dalism) and criminal Highway and Railroad tration, one civil mat- ALTON — On Satur- Masons met on the third Please stop by to visit threatening. Avenue. ter, one dispute, two dis- day, Oct. 17, Winnipis- floor of the True Hard- and ask questions about One male subject was Police made 52 motor abled motor vehicles, 95 aukee Lodge 75 in Alton ware store in the town the Freemasons, the arrested for operating vehicle stops and han- directed patrols, two 911 will be hosting an open center. When the Ma- Alton Lodge and take a without a valid license dled five motor vehicle hang-ups, one motor ve- house from 9 a.m. to 3 sons first starting meet- tour of the Lodge Room. and misuse or failure to complaint-incidents. hicle lockout, one medi- p.m., open to the public, ing there is not known. For more information, display plates. There were 145 other cal assist, five property at the Lodge at 40 Sun- What is known is at the please contact John Al- One male subject was calls that consisted of checks and four paper- cook Valley Road (Route Alton Shoe Company, den at 566-1722, or go to arrested for suspended the following: One back- work services. 28), a quarter mile south which was located at the www.winnipesaukee- of the Alton traffic cir- site of the Gilman Li- masons.com. CALL (603) 279-4516 TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THE BAYSIDER TODAY! cle. All Lodges in the brary, the Masons met state of New Hampshire on the fourth floor, in its Experience the Past and will be open on this date early years. That build- Be inspired by a Nation United as part of a statewide ing was built around open house. Winnipi- 1883 and was destroyed Visit TripAdvisor’s #1 Attraction in Wolfeboro saukee Lodge was the by fire in January 1930. 75th Lodge formed in Masons joining the From the Home Front••••To The Front Lines NH and was constitut- Lodge were originally ed on July 13, 1866. Next from all the villages in The World War II Art of Private ü Pet Stain Removal year they will be cele- Alton, New Durham, ü Pet Odor Removal brating their 150th anni- Barnstead, Gilmanton Charles J. Miller on exhibit Sept 19 – Oct 31 versary. and Gilmanton Iron ü Upholstery Cleaning The current building Works. The spelling of ü Area Rug Cleaning was built in 1970 and the the Lodge, Winnipis- cornerstone laying cer- aukee, with three “i”s kingofkleannh.com emony was conducted is intentional. This 1047 Union Avenue by the Grand Lodge of spelling is one of the ap- Laconia, NH 03246 Serving Fall Special New Hampshire. There proximately 52 ways to NH for 15% OFF were many dignitaries spell the lake, as well as more then Mention 12 Years! of Ad in attendance. Prior to names of businesses in the new building, the the area. Call Rick Today: Locke Lake meeting (603) 393-8439 is October 15th BARNSTEAD — The tors meeting will be held next public Locke Lake on Thursday, Oct. 15, at Colony Board of Direc- 6:30 p.m. in the lodge.

Homemade Daily WI-FI RATE INCREASE Available Specials DAILY Town of Alton Water Customers

SPECIALS! On September 23, 2015 the Alton Water Works Commissioners voted that as of October 1, 2015 the rate for water service will be as follows: Quarterly Billed Year Round Service Basic Charge $100.00. The rate for usage over 1,000 cubic feet will Open Everyday Owner: Duane White increase to 10¢ per cubic foot. for Breakfast & Lunch Your January quarterly billing will reflect the new rates. 5am - 2pm 444 NH Route 11 Summer Service - Seasonal Rate May billing Farmington, NH will increase to $300.00 Sundays 5am - 12pm 755-9900 For more information, join our Regular Meeting of the Commissioners on October 28, 2015 at 9:30. Come Check Out Our Please call ahead. New Look! ALTON WATER WORKS 67 FRANK C. GILMAN HIGHWAY P.O.BOX 803 ALTON, NH 03809 PHONE: 875-4200 • FAX: 875-4209 OpinionOpinionOpinion

SECTION A, PAGE 4 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2015 Working together We are all for lower taxes. But at the same time, we also understand the need for basic services and town government and realize that these things cost money. If, as a resident of a town, you want reli- able fire coverage, a strong police department, well-maintained roads, a good place for your kids to learn and play, both in the classroom and out in local parks a well-stocked library and other town amenities, you would expect you need to pay for these things. These services don’t come for free and any sensible-thinking person realizes this. As a community grows, the need for these services increases, but as the need grows, so does the contributing tax base (in most cases), and while taxes may go up, often times they can remain close to the same. Budget season always seems to provide a lot of conflict in the local communities and we see that this could already be an issue in New Durham. The selectmen have shown a propensity for wanting to keep taxes low and they should be commended for that. Interim Town Admin- istrator Carter Terenzini, who comes to the town with a great deal of experience helping communities continue to run smoothly, un- CATHY ALLYN derstands that certain funding is needed to keep the town running. Terenzini has said he Homefront is there to work with the board but notes that Members of Company A, 12th New Hampshire Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War were in New Durham for the 13th annual Civil War encampment. This year the group spent the weekend as a provost guard, similar to today’s MPs, detailed it will be challenging to absorb some rollbacks, to guard the railway and powder mill, a high value target for enemy forces. Here, Private Daniel Nason checks out how the as certain areas are already stressed at present cooking chickens are coming along, under the watchful glare of his commanding officer, Lt. Roger Nason. The encampment levels of funding. not only serves to educate the public, but also functions as a fundraiser for the Civil War Memorial scholarship. This year’s However, what we are a little concerned recipient is Timothy Bohmiller of New Durham, who wrote the outstanding essay on how the Civil War has impacted 2015, citing medical advances made during the bloody strife. about is the comment from budget committee member Tony Bonanno, who spoke as a mem- ber of the public in the audience at a recent Letters to the Editor work session, suggesting that the selectmen n “squeeze” the department heads in order to get the tax rate even lower. RIP Chief Gelinas Again, we understand the need for lower To the Editor: as a reminder to stay on good behavior. He was be- taxes, but “squeezing” the department heads On behalf of a saddened community, I want to of- loved by the young children, respected as a mentor doesn’t seem like a good way to do business. fer the Gelinas family sincere condolences on their by teens, relied upon for his calm and wise advice by The department heads are hired and paid for loss and share some observations of the impact re- families and trusted by all. Paul worked discreetly their expertise on how to run their depart- tired New Durham Police Chief Paul Gelinas had on with stressed families providing assistance as need- ment. They know what they need to get the job our lives. ed. He was a master at diffusing a tense situation and done and “squeezing” them more than they’ve Last week much was written in this newspaper always instilled reason and common sense into cha- about the community-oriented policing. In all proba- otic and volatile situations. This gentleman knew already been squeezed the last few years could bility, Chief Gelinas had not heard of this phrase, but his resources and responsibilities in this communi- lead to some very tough situations. he certainly lived this philosophy every day his was ty. He embodied all the principles of community ori- Residents of New Durham, we’ve found at on duty, whether as police chief, fireman, welfare of- ented policing and set the standard for public service least, have been generous in supporting town ficer, or town health officer. Whatever was needed, in our town. departments over the years, even when the he was there and ready to provide assistance. The This is more than the passing of a local hero. It selectmen don’t agree with the decision. The chief was one of the first to welcome my family to is an opportunity to acknowledge the positive role townspeople have voted for more police offi- town over 40 years ago. Since that time I have had of caring and responsive public officials. His many many opportunities to witness Chief Gelinas in the years of selfless service helped shape the community cers on a consistent basis and those spots have role of advocate, counselor, mentor and respected we are today. His honor, integrity and genuine car- not been filled. authority figure. His practice of giving young offend- ing made New Durham a special community. I hope There are some big decisions to be made ers a stern warning coupled with a second chance to his legacy is honored and continues. RIP Chief. when it comes to the budget for New Durham make better choices allowed our youth the time and Dorothy Veisel in the coming year. We are hopeful that the se- opportunity to grow into responsible citizens. His New Durham lectmen can trust the work of the department “bottom desk drawer” held many files that served heads and work together with them to come up with a budget that allows the needs of the town Thank you to New Durham highway crew to be met while also keeping taxes at a reason- To the Editor: putting up safety fencing along the ballfield road- able rate. We would like to extend a heartfelt thank you to way to keep our kids safe. And, this is only a small But we don’t believe “squeezing” anyone is Mike Clarke, Jen Nadeau and the rest of the New glimpse of what the New Durham highway crew pro- the right way to do business. Working togeth- Durham highway crew. Our town crew does an vides our town, there is so much more throughout er is the right way. Let’s hope that happens. amazing job taking care of town roads and prop- the year. We encourage you to let the crew know how For everyone’s benefit. erties, this we all know, but they are also always much you appreciate their efforts the next time you willing to lend a hand to see to it that programs and see them around town. They deserve to know their activities run smoothly. Often their efforts happen efforts do not go unnoticed or unappreciated. behind the scenes but we’d like to shine a light on Nichole Hunter some of the wonderful work they do. New Durham Parks and Recreation Director In recent weeks, the crew has assisted in many Krystin Bernier, Jennifer Nyman, Dot Veisel, The ways to help support recreation programming, in- Doug Perkins and Patti Luckern cluding setting up soccer goal posts, mowing the New Durham Parks and Recreation Baysider ballfields, fixing a broken and leaky spigot, moving Commissioners in a new refrigerator to the concession stand and Proudly serving Alton - Barnstead - New Durham Teams needed for Turkey Plunge ESTABLISHED APRIL 7, 2005 To the Editor: about attending the luncheon held at Laconia Middle Offices at Clarke Plaza, P.O. Box 250, The 11th annual Turkey Plunge to benefit the lo- School at 1 p.m. right after the plunge. It only costs Wolfeboro Falls, New Hampshire 03896 cal Salvation Army will take place at Opechee Cove you a small donation to enjoy chili, chowder and des- Phone: 569-3126 • Fax: 569-4743 Beach in Laconia on Saturday, October 31, Hallow- serts from some of the area’s finest restaurants and een. This the second largest fundraiser event con- served by the culinary arts students of Lakes Region Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher ducted each year by the Salvation Army and needs Community College. As always, there will be lots of Joshua Spaulding, Editor your support. Specifically, we need school clubs, door prizes for several lucky drawing winners. Can’t E-mail: [email protected] sports teams, businesses and church groups to sign plunge or come to the luncheon? No problem. You Sports Editor: Joshua Spaulding up as a team representing your fans/group. A team can take the plunge in spirit and never get wet. Sim- Advertising Sales: Maureen Aselton can be two people or 50 people; all you have to do ply go on line or call the Salvation Army and make a is talk it up with your friends and register for the donation to support a youth who wishes to take the Distribution Manager: Jim Hinckley plunge at www.saTurkeyPlunge.org or by calling plunge. With your help, we can make a difference by Information Manager: Ryan Corneau 524-1834. Then at 10 a.m. on Halloween, show up with supporting our local Salvation Army. Thank you. Production Manager: Meghan Faretra your team in whatever crazy costumes you choose Don Morrissey The Baysider is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 Water and prepare to enjoy a great event. This is a family Gilford St., Meredith, NH 03253. ISSN: 1945-5836. USPS 024921 periodicals postage fun event with lots of prizes, lots of laughs and good paid at Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the food to follow. If you can’t plunge yourself, think Baysider, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253. Missed one business SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of newspapers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and To the Editor: you Patty Taylor Rogers for the town of Alton up- other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted Oversight: Please add long established Marc date. for publication become the property of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in Dame to the list of Alton auto service centers (in last Carol Aloe our newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available for week’s letters to the editor), which are Marc Dame, Alton re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. Wayne’s, Avery’s, and Alton Motorsports. Thank THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2015 A5 Take the advice seriously

BY JEFFREY KRATOVIL New Durham May I ask Mrs. Cecile like MRI. The Municipal compilation (x 50 pol- on. The “chain of evi- Jeremy Bourgeois “told Just like the Civil Chase, leader of this peti- Resources report for po- icies). Remember me dence” is crucial, writes Mister Bernier that de- War, in small towns, tion, a question? (Chase lice department review referring to the former MRI, recommending fendant Bickford is vin- the politics can cause is our moderator and in New Durham was police chief as a sloppy a fire proof locking dictive and wants to get issues to surface. Moral bank manager where finished in Aug. 2015. To administrator? The ma- five-drawer vertical fil- rid of him.” Upon who’s conflict brings out the our operating fund is be fair, there were pos- jority of policies have ing cabinet. Now picture authority did the TA say honest leaders. From held)… if state law were itive annotations, like not been reviewed in the you’re the poor soul be- this. division, selfish figures not an issue and if you the finding that services last 20 years. ing prosecuted. Realize On page nine, “Select- emerge who feed off that were the selectman, do were carried out in a Then there’s the con- that MRI found there man Swenson inquired conflict. Then there’s you believe the select- reasonable manner. The tradictory use of force does not appear to be about Mr. Bernier’s both the war-profiteers men have the sovereign facility was adequate policies and how they’re any secure location for plan if a majority of the and then those with gift- authority to discipline for our community and stopped. In practice, the the temporary holding of BOS voted to decrease ed insight, like Henry a wayward police chief? adapted over the years officers do file a “Use larger items – weapons, his pay. Mr. Bernier re- Clay. Do you believe our chief to meet the needs of the of Force” report but it alcohol or “anything big- sponded that the BOS I have spoken to both is guilt-free? Are you department. needs to be mandated by ger than a loaf of bread.” could not lawfully re- Selectmen David Bick- going to file a petition As I write, I wonder policy, for which it cur- Sloppy. Drugs and jew- duce his pay.” Select- ford and Greg Anthes. I every time you disagree if Dorothy Veisel, Cecile rently is not. elry … (the very tools of man Swenson was ad- am convinced that their with your duly elected Chase or Rudolph Ros- The MRI author your prosecution), were amant I could not ask decision was an honest officials? iello could be so impar- writes of a policy – the held in a plastic bin that the Alton police simple one based on moral and A third factor that tial about Bickford or “Personnel Complaint/ reportedly held all 2015 questions without prior ethical issues. Even as civil wars bring out is Anthes? Continuing on, Internal GO.30.” Cut- evidence. approval from the BOS. their friend, I believe the self-described for- the report mentions the ting and pasting from Yes, I agree that a five- Now the table’s turned. the strategy employed to tune tellers. The “Bay- policy and procedures another agency is not man selectman board Who gave Swenson ap- terminate former Police sider” printed a letter I manual. This is the foun- appropriate. The PD would resolve some proval to become a su- Chief Shawn Bernier wrote on April 14, 2014 dation for all the “de- also refers to a chain-of- tag-team log damming per secret negotiating was wrong. However, in which I stated, “… the partment’s operations, command far beyond the that has occurred in the agent? public input has re- BOS could have shown actions an the manner in capacity of a five-per- past. But only the input To my knowledge, sumed since that July 23 mercy and allowed MRI which members conduct son agency. Their ter- of a town administrator, former chief Bernier meeting. Secondly, any / Bourgeois to bow out organizational busi- minology is confusing, willing to respectfully was terminated “with- anxiety over police cov- gracefully or … contin- ness.” MRI states that it mentioning a “Profes- disagree in public, could out cause.” This MRI erage can partially relax ued their farce to its appeared the documents sional Standards Unit have avoided the chaos report and the summons because, as the major- inevitable conclusion.” were well written and Commander.” This was cited in summons case are beginning to speak ity told me, the county Former Town Adminis- reflected the community dated May 24, 2001. number 219 2015 CV on their own. With what sheriff, state police and trator Jeremy Bourgeois the PD served. There are more ex- 00326. honesty the 2016 BOS neighboring communi- left, so the story goes, On the negative side, amples of insufficient If the town adminis- candidates approach ties cover us anyway. last month. Before he there was no consisten- administration but we’ll trator truly works for this civil war will deter- The New Durham did, the collateral dam- cy between the physical stop at the term “evi- the BOS, how was that mine whether they’re Board of Selectmen age was two department binder (with x 36 poli- dence,” for which so played out on May 5? Ac- out for their self-interest (BOS) failed to provide heads’ careers. cies) and the electronic many solid cases rests cording to the summons, … or yours. an equivalent immedi- I really love our com- ate successor to Bernier. munity and hope that Reasonable residents when I give this advice, Register now for New Durham craft fair have cause for alarm. someone takes it seri- However, there’s a com- ously. But lately, the NEW DURHAM — School. Please note that for attendees to find the zombies (or other cele- pany of drum-beaters BOS take too long to The New Durham an- this date is earlier than perfect holiday gifts. For bratory attire) and take who may be using this listen. On May 19, 2014, nual Holiday Craft Fair the traditional first Sat- more information, con- a zombie walk down mistake as a platform. I made a recommen- will take place on Sat- urday of December. tact Nichole at ndrec@ the street and back. The Here’s an issue to sweep dation for an outside urday Nov. 21, from 9 All crafters and ar- metrocast.net or 859- walk will be followed by them into the vacant se- needs assessment from a.m. to 2 p.m. at the New tisans are welcome to 5666. Halloween movies and lectman’s seat in March. an objective company Durham Elementary attend. Registration is concessions at the beach. one low price to accom- Zombie Walk takes a This is a family-friendly modate a wide variety bite out of cancer event and participants of of vendors and groups. The Relay For Life all ages are welcome. All Scouts hosting spaghetti Registration forms can events of Rochester and proceeds from this event be found at the Parks Lake Winnipesaukee in- will benefit the Amer- and Recreation office at vite you to attend their ican Cancer Society the New Durham Town first Zombie Walk. The through the Relay For dinner October 17th Hall or from bitly.com/ walk will take place Life events. More infor- ALTON — Troop 53 and a variety of des- be waiting tables and NDParksandRec. at Brewster Beach in mation and registration will be hosting a spa- serts, some homemade assisting. Also avail- This is an opportu- Wolfeboro on Saturday, is available at relayfor- ghetti dinner on Sat- and also Blue Bunny able, upon request and nity to sell your home- Oct. 17, at 4 p.m. Partic- life.org/zombieswalknh. urday, Oct. 17, at the ice cream. Tickets will while supplies last, made wares as well as ipants will dress up as Community Church in be available through are gluten free dinner Alton. As in the past, Scouts and at the door items. The Scouts hope they will be offering (there is a family dis- to see people there at Law Office of homemade meatballs count available). Uni- this important Troop and sauce, bread, salad formed Scouts will fundraiser. Kurt D. DeVylder, PLLC 33 South Main St., 2nd Floor • P.O. Box 475 • Wolfeboro, NH 03894 Pies on the Common in Gilmanton on Sunday P:(603) 569-5005 F:(603) 569-5007 E: [email protected] GILMANTON — The and 107 from 10 a.m. Come and enjoy the www.devylderlaw.com Gilmanton Women’s until 2:00 p.m. They pleasantry of this fall Club will be holding will be offering home- season event. • Experienced • Effective • FREE 1/2 Hour Consultation its annual Pies on the made pies, along with For further infor- Common fundraiser apples, pumpkins and mation contact: Judy on Oct. 10. Join in on cider. In addition, Bakos, President at GENERAL LITIGATION, Including: the front lawn of the there will be a number 267-5056, or visit www. Family Law • Personal Injury Law • Criminal Law • Real Estate Law Gilmanton Academy of local vendors offer- gilmantonnh.org then Building, at the inter- ing more arrays of har- go to community - Gil- Debt Collection • Wills & Trusts • Probate Law section of Routes 140 vest products. manton Women’s Club. Letters to the Editor n Paul understands crushing debt is true threat To the Editor: freedom for people who arming our enemies, and Presidential candi- are unable or unwilling attack the real threat to date Senator Rand Paul to be free, has only pro- our nation, the deficit. said in the last debate, moted chaos. This policy David DeVoy “If you want boots on the has caused failed states Sanbornton ground and you want in Libya, Syria and Iraq. them to be our sons and Thus, setting the con- daughters, you’ve got 14 ditions that created the Dignified other choices.” Paul also Islamic State of Iraq and said during the debate, Syria (ISIS). Pet Cremation “There will always be a Rand Paul is the only SERVICES Bush or Clinton for you candidate willing to pro- if you want to go back to mote the truth about this war in Iraq.” failed policy. Borrowing He is the only candi- money from China and date that understands printing the rest to proj- that our troops are our ect our power to fight iCk aGne children, grandchildren, other nation’s conflicts r G parents, spouses and does not make our coun- Licensed Funeral Director friends. We need to view try safer, but instead these people not as ex- weaker. 85 Mill Street pendable, but as people Rand Paul under- who are truly loved. stands the true threat to PO Box 2295 People who want to our nation is the crush- Wolfeboro, NH 03894 protect the U.S., not the ing debt at 18 trillion and [email protected] world or special inter- growing. ests who have an eco- Please support the nomic motive. candidate that will re- 603.569.1370 Overthrowing re- unite service members dignifiedpetcremationservices.com gimes, in the name of with their families, stop A6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2015 THE WINNIPESAUKEE TALKIE Selling your home: Six reasons not wait to stage it must not wait until af- myself and consum- tion. But price reduc- it’s shown, assuming, of So do you really want ter your home is listed ers alike. Kathy knows tions may not revive course, that it is being to have your before pho- in the Multiple Listing what works in home stale listings and can shown. The longer it tos make your first im- Service to prepare it presentations and here actually have the oppo- goes unsold, the longer pression? Okay, then, for sale. Home stagers shares with me six sim- site effect. Compare the you’re living in a fish don’t wait to see how and we agents hear this ply obvious but com- amount of price reduc- bowl. No fun. it goes. Give the sale of a lot: “Let’s wait to see pelling reasons why tion to the cost of hiring 5. You’re losing equi- our home its best shot how it goes before we do you do not want to wait a home stager and you ty everyday your home from the get go. anything.” until after your home is will quickly realize that is unsold. Just think If you’re thinking of You’ve started the listed for sale to put it choosing to wait is false about the dollar loss selling your home or process on a good foot- in market ready condi- economy. Don’t do it. suffered from an unsold have had difficulty sell- ing by hiring the most tion. 3. A stale listing that home. While you wait ing it, please contact me qualified agent in your 1. Newly listed homes is now being reduced in for a buyer, you con- for free, no BS advice on BY RANDY HILMAN area to represent you are hot commodities. price begs the question: tinue to pay your mort- getting your home sold Contributing Writer in the sale of this very Most in my business of “What’s wrong with gage, insurance pre- for top dollar in this In my last column, I large asset you own. real estate know that this house?” mium, utility and fuel market, because what wrote about hiring the And you’ve agreed to the greatest number Active home seek- bills, property taxes and you don’t know and ha- right Realtor® to help set a price that will at- of views and potential ers today see your un- maintenance providers. ven’t been told can cost you sell your home for tract the greatest num- showings occur in a sold home online as Don’t forget, too, there you good time and mon- top dollar. ber of qualified buyers. listing’s first six weeks they search real estate is an opportunity cost ey. And, dear reader, My first two recom- The agent has paid for on market. After that, web sites for available associated with your in- please keep reading The mendations were aimed a staging consultation buyer interest takes housing. They won- ability to move on with Winnipesaukee Talkie. at you, the seller. First, with an expert who has a dive and your home der. Everything seems your plans. I suggested that home given you good ideas to sits on a shelf like a loaf right. The location is 6. Mental images last The Winnipesaukee sellers honestly assess make your home mar- of bread that becomes good. The price is com- a long time. With well Talkie is a real estate their motivation for ket ready, but now you increasingly stale the ing down, but it hasn’t over 90 percent of all feature column pro- selling and acknowl- want to wait a month to longer it sits there sold. Why? Buyers will home searches today duced by Randy Hilman, edge their desire to sell. see what happens. un-purchased. Buyers answer the question beginning on the Inter- an award-winning for- Second, I urged sellers People, hear me, and agents may pass for themselves. Stay net, published photos mer business journalist to price their homes what are you waiting up your home in favor away from the “doom are your home’s call- for The Tennessean, a consistent with compa- for? of the newest homes on loop.” Don’t wait to get ing cards. They are re- Gannett daily newspa- rable sales data for the Fellow professional market. your home ready. sponsible for the first per located in Nashville, area – data supplied by Kathy Streib, a Palm 2. Waiting to invest 4. It’s harder to live impression both buyers Tenn. Hilman today is the agent ultimately Springs-based profes- in home staging may normally in a house and agents form when an associate broker at hired. sional home stager and feel like saving money that is listed for sale. looking at your home Keller Williams Lakes This week I write prolific blogger on the but at what cost? After No one enjoys hav- online or in the MLS. and Mountains Realty, in detail about staging real estate blog, Active your house has been on ing their house on the You know the adage all Wolfeboro. He can be your home for sale, Rain, always has good the market six weeks or market for sale, always too well, we rarely get a reached at 610-8963 or by specifically, why you advice to share with more, your agent may having to pick things second chance to make e-mail at rhilman@ran- real estate agents like suggest a price reduc- up and disappear while a first impression. dyhilmanhomes.com.

The Baysider’s Dining & Entertainment

THE CIDER PRESS Handcut Steaks & Chops Fresh Seafood • Babyback Ribs • Salads 51 Mill Street, Wolfeboro, NH On Beautiful Back Bay | 603.515.1002 Serving Dinner Wednesday through Sunday Open at 5 PM Nightly Take Out ~ 515-1002 Closed Monday & Tuesday WATERFRONT DINING We now offer pet th an outside ON BACK BAY! 30 Middleton Rd. October 20 , friendly seating final wine dinner area for well Wolfeboro of of season behaved dogs! Offering a new menu & 569-2028 REGISTER NOW! State of the Art salad bar! www.theciderpress.net All salad dressings are Gluten Free, some menu changes which include: Fried Green Tomatoes, Fish Tacos, Flatbread of the day, Chipotle Bison Burger, Blackened Salmon.

The Best Place To Watch All Sports Games • 9 Flat Screens

Open 7 Days a Week 11:30-Close Jonhsons’s Steak & Seafood 69 Route 11, New Durham, NH 03855

Lunch Special Mondays and Tuesdays

Buy 1 get 1 free! Fish & Chips $12.99 Lunch only

Restaurant: (603) 859-7500 Marketplace (603) 859-7100

Summer Hours: Every Day 11am -9pm THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2015 A7 TTThehehe RRRealealeal RRRepotepotepot rrr RECENT REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Town Address Type Price Seller Buyer

ALTON 548 ALTON MOUNTAIN RD L&B $78,823 ROBERT O JONES CITIZENS BANK NA ALTON 66 COFFIN BROOK RD L&B $26,533 WELLS FARGO FINANCIAL NH JAY G VONDERAHE ALTON 12 PEGGYS COVE RD L&B $297,000 EDWARD E ARRINGTON MARK & ERIN HARRINGTON ALTON 838 RATTLESNAKE IS L&B $450,000 WILLIAM J MILLER ET AL JASON & KATHLEEN FISHER ALTON SUNSET SHORE DR Land $8,000 JAMES E & DEBRA A MORSE IV MATTHEW OMEARA ALTON 24 TRANQUILITY LN L&B $3,650,000 DOUGLAS A & KAREN I MCGREGOR W&K HOPKINS FT ET AL ALTON 55 WATER RD L&B $216,000 SARAH J HUDSON ROBERT & DARLENE SNELL ALTON 6 BONNY DR L&B $167,000 PSCL RT ET AL M & N MONFETTE ALTON 152 E SIDE DR L&B $360,000 JOHN & MARIE LAPENTA PAUL G & NANCY MACKIE ALTON 47-A LOON COVE RD L&B $520,000 WITHERBEE FT ET AL MARK LESLIE RET ET AL ALTON 77 MAIN ST L&B $695,000 FINNICO LLC W&W INGLEWOOD T LLC ALTON MOUNT MAJOR HWY L&B $10,000 THEODORE C & PAMELA C POULOS JOSHUA J LUSCOMB ALTON 321 MUCHADO HILL RD L&B $230,000 MATTHEW MAHMET ROBERT S MORRELL ALTON 528 STOCKBRIDGE CNR RD L&B $74,000 DAVID V PAGE RANDY & ARIANA BENN ALTON 8 STOCKBRIDGE CNR RD Land $183,000 MARK A & LISA A HARTNESS MAXWELL R & EVA M BAKER BARNSTEAD 136 N SHORE DR L&B $176,000 KRISTA L PRICE E & N PATRICK BARNSTEAD RABBIT LN Land $175,533 DAVID E TIEDE BACHELDER RENTAL LLC BARNSTEAD LOCKE LAKE COLONY Land $16,533 JANET SEAVER A J WILLIAMS CONSTRUCTION BARNSTEAD 85 TAMWORTH TRL L&B $102,769 DANIELLE M WALLACE FHLM NEW DURHAM 89 DAVIS CROSSING RD L&B $207,533 JACOB P MOORE ET AL NICOLE M MCALISTER NEW DURHAM GROVE RD Land $25,000 RICHARD P EARLY JR BLACK MOON RISING LLC NEW DURHAM MERRYMEETING LK L&B $480,000 HEROLD N DURGIN T ET AL GRANDY LAKE HOUSE LLC NEW DURHAM 56 N SHORE RD L&B $200,000 MARY L N MCGREW RET ET AL TIMOTHY HENDRIKS ET AL NEW DURHAM S SHORE RD Land $35,666 RICHARD J MANNING INT ET AL SANDRA & MARK NAYLOR NEW DURHAM KINGS HWY Land $30,000 JUDY M CLAUSEN ET AL ROBERT W KLINGENSMITH usually the first listed in the deed. Sales might involve data from Department of Revenue Administration forms ABOUT THE REAL REPORT additional parties or locations. Prices are usually based is available at www.real-data.com or 669-3822. Copyright on tax stamps and might be inaccurate for public agen- 2011. Real Data Corp. In the column “Type”: land= land Here are recent real estate transactions in Alton and cy sales. Refer to actual public documents before forming only; L/B= land and building; MH= mobile home; and the surrounding areas. These sales summaries are in- opinions or relying on this information. Additional pub- COND=condominium. formational only, not a legal record. Names shown are licly recorded information on these sales, prior sales and MARK ON THE MARKETS Strategies maybe reflect on what dexed annuities and a lation” phase, a tactical defined or maybe repre- that you won’t run out of you have or have not good fixed income bond move may be, with a por- sent shorter periods of money in retirement. done with your personal ladder, I want to create a tion of my assets I will time. Tactics are just A very good exercise finances. To me a “plan” sustainable income that sell cash covered “puts” tools to help you reach would be to write out is the most macro or is not subject to market to create income or accu- your strategic goals, your plan and objectives, broad big idea regarding risks. Then with the re- mulate stock in compa- which are a just a part of then create a strategy (in this example), your maining assets I want to nies I want to own. Once the overall plan. to work towards your financial picture. But continue to grow these I own this stock, I may Reading this may goals. If you are com- then we must create a assets that can assume sell covered “calls” for seem simplistic to you, fortable with the details strategy for your plan. some mitigated market income. This is a buy/ but I know sometimes or tactics to fulfill your The strategy represents risks to keep me ahead write tactic that aids in very basic concepts can plan, then write those a subjective time frame, of inflation and grow the overall “accumula- be a valuable tool for down as well. If you are for example five years. my legacy. I also want tion” strategy. solving problems that not comfortable with The strategy identifies to fund long term care The point is that your may have seemed very any or all of this then, BY MARK PATTERSON the objectives you want insurance (asset based), plan and strategy should complex. Buying mutu- call a planner or you can Contributing Writer to accomplish and at- and life insurance. be well defined. Not that al funds until you retire call my office. Whether you use a taches a loose timeframe Now that I have out- changes should not be and taking the money financial planner, ad- to achieve your goal. lined a basic strategy, I made, but a general idea out of them when you Mark Patterson is an visor or do it yourself, My strategy may read need to make “tactical” of what you want to ac- need it would be a strat- advisor with MHP Asset planning your financial like this: Accumulate moves to get my strat- complish and how. The egy and plan. But that Management and can future involves a plan, and grow my assets re- egy in motion. While I tactics that you or your plan does not include be reached at 447-1979 or strategy and tactics to ducing the risk to the am still in the “accumu- advisor employ are more enough detail to ensure [email protected]. get you where you need overall portfolio as I to go. So let’s take a mo- approach retirement at ment to think about the age 70. Using good Social difference between these Security planning and Business Directory strategies and tactics to some “A” rated fixed in-

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Little Red Shed YOUR BUSINESS 486 NH Route 11, Farmington NH 03835 603-755-9418 littleredshed.net Open Wed. thru Sun. Year Round ADVERTISED HERE? Toy Boxes, Deacon Benches, Rocking Horses & Fire Engines & much more Custom orders welcome Call Maureen Aselton Buckle Up! at 569-3126 WE ACCEPT Seatbelts save lives. A8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2015 Obituaries n Paul R. Gelinas, Sr. David George Skarnulis Miller Joseph Piper Former New Durham Police Chief US Army veteran Forever a little angel NEW DURHAM — WOLFEBORO — many years and was WOLFEBORO — In- images of Miller through Paul R. Gelinas, Sr., age David George Skarnu- involved with many fant Miller Joseph Pip- their remembrance pho- 85, of Old Bay Road in lis, 76 of Upper Trask other Rotary fundrais- er left footprints on our tography. In lieu of flow- New Durham, died qui- Mountain Road, died ers, a member of the hearts on Sept. 30. He was ers we ask for donations etly at home, Sunday Oct. 2, at Dartmouth board for Hearthstone brought into this world in Miller’s name to this evening, Oct. 4. Hitchcock Medical Homes, volunteering by very loving parents, wonderful foundation so Born March 20, 1930 Center in Lebanon. for Meals on Wheels Michayla Belanger and they can continue to of- in Farmington, the son Dave was born in and was treasurer for Colin Piper of Wolfeboro. fer this service to other of Ernest J. and Yvonne New York Sept. 21, the North Wolfeboro It was a rainy day, but grieving parents. Their (Messier) Gelinas, he 1939, son of the late Area Association. He when Miller was deliv- web site is: https://www. lived there until 1950, George and Adele had a love for motor- ered at 5:18 p.m., the sun nowilaymedowntosleep. when he moved to New Skarnulis. He lived cycles, enjoyed driv- came out for the very org. Durham. most of his life in New ing his restored 1954 first time that day. We Babies are Angels Paul was especially wife Roberta Gelinas; York, 25 of those years Ford “Bunchy,” loved take this as a sign from that fly to the earth, their known for his 39 years two step-sons, James in Washingtonville, gardening and flowers God. wings disappear at the of dedication to the town Jenniso and Robert and N.Y., moving to Wolfe- and enjoyed playing Miller was a beautiful time of their birth. One of New Durham, serving wife Georgette Lord; 21 boro in 2004. with and training his baby boy who will forev- look in their eyes and we as police chief, health grandchildren, 25 great Dave was inventory dog, Charley. er be our little angel. He are never the same, He officer, welfare officer, grandchildren; a sister, manager in parts for Dave was a loyal and weighed two pounds, one is a little one we created fire commissioner, fire- Gloria Berry; a brother Worldwide Volkswa- dedicated true friend. ounce and was 14 inches and gave a name. Little man, deputy forest fire Robert Gelinas, Sr.; also gen/Audi distributor Pre-deceased by his long. His tiny, delicate eyes open, an everlast- warden and town of New several nieces and neph- and worked for Volk- sister, Dorothy Hayes, features were the perfect ing bond, a bond we have Durham representative ews. He was predeceased swagen of America for he is survived by his mix of his mom and dad. that will never sever, as on Rural District Health by his first wife, Alice 44 years. wife, Elizabeth Skar- Paternal grandparents our Baby is now an angel Council, serving as (Gauthier) Gelinas and He served his coun- nulis, many cousins, are Eric and Amy Piper that we will love forever. founding president. his second wife Lois A. try with the United nieces and nephews. of Wolfeboro; and mater- Author unknown He was a member (Richardson) Gelinas. States Army. He at- Calling hours will be nal grandmother is Julie Messages of sympathy of the Strafford Coun- Calling hours are tended New York City 4-7 p.m., Saturday, Oct. Smith of Ossipee. Great and support may be sent ty Sheriff Department Thursday, Oct. 8, from Community College 10, at the Baker-Gagne grandparents are Betty to www.baker-gagnefu- since 1970, served as 6 to 8 p.m. at Peaslee and St. Johns Univer- Funeral Home and and Joe Burns of Plum neralhomes.com. Chairman of commu- Funeral Home, 24 Cen- sity. Cremation Service, Island, Mass. Much love Both families would tation sub committee tral St., Farmington. A Dave enjoyed mo- 85 Mill St., Wolfeboro and support was received like to personally thank on the NH Governor’s funeral will be held on torcycle touring with with a prayer service throughout the pregnan- the team of doctors and Commission on Crime Friday, Oct. 9, at 10 a.m. his wife Bess and with at 7 p.m. cy by aunts and uncles especially nurses Beth and Delinquency, a at St. Peter’s Church, 88 his motorcycle club Donations may be Colby and Courtney Pip- Moore and Linda Leck at member of NH Chief Central St., Farmington, and friends. made in David’s mem- er, Mackenzie and Ty- Frisbee Memorial Hospi- of Police, a member of with Deacon Richard Dave was very ac- ory to a charity of your ler Belanger and Janey tal for their compassion Strafford County law Falardeau, officiating. tive in the Wolfeboro choice. Hilliard as well as many and support throughout enforcement, served as Interment will follow community as a mem- To leave a note of cherished extended fam- this very difficult time. president and a member at John C. Shirley Cem- ber of the Wolfeboro condolence and sign ily members and friends. Baker-Gagne Funer- of NH Association of Re- etery in New Durham. Rotary Club, volun- an online guestbook, The Now I Lay Me al Home in Wolfeboro tired Law Enforcement. In lieu of flowers, memo- teering as the chair- go to www.baker-gag- Down to Sleep Founda- is handling the arrange- He is survived by his rial donations may be man of the Rotary nefuneralhomes.com. tion provided a volunteer ments. A private service three daughters, Jeanne made to the Paul Gelinas Christmas Trees for photographer to capture is planned. and husband Walter Memorial Fund, c/o Di- Damon, Carole and hus- ane Rines, TD Bank (Ac- band Robert Ingham count ending in 3774), and Diane and husband 92 Main St., Alton, 03809 Ricky Rines; his three for a memorial bench on Many fitness options sons, Paul R. Gelinas, town property. Jr. and wife Elizabeth, To express condolenc- Michael and wife Grace es, please visit www.pea- Gelinas and John and sleefuneralhome.com. for Barnstead seniors Baker-Gagne Funeral Home B BARNSTEAD — Stay- dening and yard work sidered chair yoga, tai manager, from 9 to 10 Cremation Service ing fit was relatively are good exercise but chi or an exercise class? a.m. This class also has G easy at a young age, but staying strong and flexi- The senior centers in a strong following and Pre-Arrangements - Traditional Funerals as people age, it takes ble is a year-round com- Pittsfield and Alton have participants may use the Simple Burials - Cremation Services daily discipline. Gar- mitment. Have you con- some great options. Yoga ankle or hand weighs is also offered by other provided. There is no Monument Company community groups such fee. B as Alton Parks and Rec- Wednesday F. Rick Gagne - Funeral Director G reation and Sage Well- Tai Chi with Marcia Mill Street, Wolfeboro, NH 603-569-1339 (800) 539-3450 ness Center and Journey Wyman is offered in Route 16, West Ossipee, NH 603-539-3301 baker-gagnefuneralhomes.com to Peace in Pittsfield. Alton from 9 to 10 a.m. The senior centers This class is very relax- have the following class- ing and helps with core ABUNDANT HARVEST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOW OFFERING FAMILY CHURCH OF NORTH BARNSTEAD UCC es each week and resi- strength and balance. Sunday School for children up to age 12, Sun. School and Worship Services, 10:00AM, dents may join anytime: You may pay by the class service 10:30 a.m. Greater Wakefield 504 N. Barnstead Rd., Pastor Nancy Talbott; WASH-DRY-FOLD Resource Center, 254 Main St., Union. 776-1820, ccnorthbarnstead.com Monday: or by the month. Pastors Daniel and Sherrie Williams, Chair Yoga in Pitts- There is an eight- DROP OFF & PICK UP 473-8914. For more information, please FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST field with Tom Sherman. week autumn class in visit abundantharvestnh.org CHURCH CALL DENISE @ 603-948-5070 or e-mail [email protected]. Sun. School 9:45am; Church 11am; Evening The class meets between Alton on managing falls. ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Service 6pm; Wed. Prayer Meeting 7pm. 10:45 and 11:30 a.m. with The class is full but you Sunday Worship Service 11:00 Am. All Are Depot St., New Durham; a small donation. may call the Alton Se- Welcome. Rev. Charles Willson 998-4102. Pastor James Nason. FOR DETAILS 96 Maple Street & Route 28, Barnstead Chair Yoga in Alton nior Center for wait PARADE CONGREGATIONAL with Frances Nash. The list or information on SPEEDY WASH n GO LAUNDROMATS ALTON BAY CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF CONFERENCE CENTER BARNSTEAD, N.H. class meets between 1:15 future classes. Roney 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Sundays throughout the summer 10:am & on the Parade in Barnstead and 2 p.m. with a small Delgadillo is the Alton 7pm; Tues-Thurs 9am;. 875-6161. Sunday Morning Worship Service for all 7 School Street • Alton BEFREE COMMUNITY ages begin at 9:00 a.m. donation. center manager and the CHURCH, ALTON Prayer Meeting - April through November at Tuesday and Thurs- number is 875-7102. Call 8 Church Street • Belmont Alton-9:30 a.m. Sun. Meeting at Prospect 7:00 p.m. on Wednesday Evenings. day: Schiferle in Pittsfield at Mountain High School. Pastor Sam Pastor Sandy Pierson - 483-2846 46 Center Street • Wolfeboro Huggard, www.befreechurch.net. Bone Builders in 435-8482 for more infor- CENTER BARNSTEAD ST. KATHARINE DREXEL Pittsfield with Carol mation about their class- AIR-CONDITIONED 40 Hidden Springs Rd., Alton, 875-2548. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Schiferle, the center es and services. Morning Service 10:00 am. Father Robert F. Cole, Pastor. Adult Sunday School 9:00 am. Sunday Mass Saturday 4pm; School for all ages 9:00 am. Rte. 126 next to Sunday 8:30 & 10:30am; Town Hall. Pastor Brian Gower. 269-8831. Daily Mass Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 8:00am. COMMUNITY CHURCH OF ALTON ST. STEPHEN’S Prayer Meeting 8:30 am; Christian EPISCOPAL CHURCH Education for all ages, nursery-adults, 9:00 Sunday 9:30. 50 Main St., Pittsfield am; Worship Service 10:00 a.m. – Rev. Curtis Metzger, 435-7908 20 Church Street www.ststephenspittsfield.com Rev. Dr. Samuel J. Hollo. 875-5561. Open Daily 7 am to 9 pm Clean - Bright - Friendly Accepting: Cash, Credit, Debit and Loyalty Cards ~~~~ SAVE MONEY ~~~~ With our Speedy Wash n Go Loyalty Cards GET 5% MORE You load your card on line!! Good at all 3 locations!! 603-498-7427 Website – Speedywashngo.com E-Mail – [email protected]

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Call 1-877-766-6891 NHFrontPage.com THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2015 A9 FIRE (continued from Page A1) “I was like Christian,” the family in the event of he said. “I wanted this as a fire, and emphasizing coming an EMT, and a career.” “Stop, drop, and roll” as was eager to talk about Fenn said the intern well as “Get out and stay the ambulance. “It’s a program is exactly what out.” tool box in itself,” he he expected and exactly Children love fire said, pointing out the what he was looking for. trucks, and the members items for advanced air- “I enjoy caring for peo- of the Alton department way, the C-pap device, ple,” he said, “and the reciprocate that affec- and auto CPR machine. intern experience is ben- tion. “We’ll be bringing Response time to an eficial for me. I love it.” the trucks up on Main ambulance call depends He’s already been out Street to give out treats on the time of day, since on multiple calls with at Halloween,” Turcotte from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. res- the Alton department said. cue teams come from and has experience in Pink and black plastic their homes, but Loes- volunteer firefighting, fire hats for small heads er said the ambulance also. “It’s a rush,” he were also on hand at the usually leaves the bay explained. “It makes me open house, and there in five to seven minutes feel good about myself to were pamphlets for after receiving a call at help people.” adults on carbon monox- night and in under two The fire department ide, brush fires, FEMA minutes during the day. will be talking with and escaping a fire. “We’re manned here pre-schoolers through The department an- CATHY ALLYN seven days a week,” BRYAN FENN, an intern with the Alton Fire Department, explained rescue tools such as cutters, fifth graders all this swered 770 calls last he said. He considered spreaders, and rams to force something open to residents who turned out for the department’s week, teaching them the year, and residents can working holidays and open house on Sunday. Firefighters across the country are advocating smoke detectors in every basics of fire safety. be proud of the equip- birthdays “a small sac- bedroom with the slogan, “Hear the beep where you sleep.” Turcotte said the ment, training, and in- rifice. You feel it as a re- highlights will be advo- dividuals who made that ward.” is missing.” passion. It’s happened to tion is Bryan Fenn, now cating having a smoke possible. Loeser was surprised Back in the old days, others. a live-in intern at the detector in every bed- People who run into many people who at- a little boy wouldn’t get One little boy who Alton department while room, changing the burning buildings are a tended the open house too many chances to grew into a man who continuing his studies at smoke alarm battery on different breed. As Lo- were unaware that the learn how each part of a vividly remembers pre- Lakes Region Communi- a regular basis, designat- eser said, “I wouldn’t do department does more fire truck functions, but school visits to a fire sta- ty College. ing a meeting place for anything else.” than fire calls. If your Christian has access to basement floods or if videos online. you are concerned about “He watches them Teen Library Club meeting is Oct. 19 carbon monoxide levels, repeatedly,” Conrad you can give the station reported, “until he un- BARNSTEAD — The WWII presentation fore or since has the a call. derstands what they’re next Oscar Foss Me- On Friday, Oct. 23, US used the media so “We’re also trained doing.” morial Library Teen at the Barnstead Town effectively to support in vehicle stabilization, Christian was able to Library Club meeting Hall Calvin Knicker- a wartime effort. This hazardous material situ- demonstrate his acumen will be held at the li- bocker will be present- presentation is spon- ations, and water move- with working parts on brary on Monday, Oct. ing “Motivating the sored by the Oscar Foss ment,” Loeser said. fire trucks during the 19, from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. WWII Home Front via Memorial Library and There was water open house. Not only in honor of National Magazine and Radio the Barnstead Histori- movement at the open did he know what proce- Teen Read Week. The Advertising” at 7 p.m. cal Society, with fund- house as the hosts al- dures had to be followed, Teen Club is a great Magazine ads and ra- ing provided by the NH lowed a young visitor, he also knew why. chance to socialize dio commercials aimed Humanities Council. Christian Conrad, 4, to Living close by, the with friends, meet new at the home front Please call the li- operate the hose. Accord- family drives past the people and have fun were used extensive- brary at 269-3900 or ing to his grandfather, station on a regular participating in a vari- ly during WWII and visit oscarfoss.org Tom Conrad, Christian basis, sometimes even ety of activities. Start- Knickerbocker will be for more information are Mondays from 2 to has been intrigued by making detours to do so. ing in November the using more than 50 pe- about these or any of 8 p.m., Tuesdays and big vehicles all of his life. “He has to make sure all Teen Library Club will riod magazine ads and the library’s other pro- Wednesdays from 10 “He knows all the of the trucks are okay,” meet the first Monday radio commercials to grams or events. There a.m. to 5 p.m., Thurs- names and keeps track said his grandfather. of each month at the li- illustrate the concerted is always something days from 5 to 8 p.m., of them when we go by,” There’s the real pos- brary from 6:30 to 7:30 effort by which the US happening at the Os- Fridays from 2 to 5 p.m. Conrad said. “He knows sibility that the child p.m. government fostered car Foss Memorial Li- and Saturdays from 9 right away if the pumper has found his lifelong these aims. Never be- brary. Library hours a.m. to noon.

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this notion. “That’s a dif- $74,000. in other NH towns. The tions. data disconnect. This pa- set a salary range that ferent market.” Budget committee finalists will be inter- For his part, Terenzi- per will report later on will attract and retain Selectman Greg An- member Tony Bonanno viewed in public, the ni anticipates some staff details, but the town is that person. He said he thes said that TA pay thinks considering com- BOS agreed. pushback. requesting an extension can assist by conducting should reflect the fact pensation is premature The next topic was Swenson said he’s on having its property research and presenting that New Durham is a at this point. He cited his how to best facilitate a skeptical about Bonan- valuations validated. recommendations. small town “with very experience with Gillette. $100k cut in the town’s no’s recommendation Bonanno, speaking Terenzini said he little going on.” He pre- He said he participated operating budget, as rec- about a broad outsourc- from the audience, en- used NH Municipal fers hiring “not some- in hundreds of hires, and ommended by a majority ing of staff functions, cit- couraged the BOS to di- Association (NHMA) one [just] out of college.” that pay was “not even vote of the budget com- ing a recent RFP that re- rect the TA to “squeeze data to investigate what That said, Anthes called part of the interview pro- mittee. ceived no bids. Bonanno them,” referring to towns with similar pop- the TA a “key position,” cess.” Terenzini discussed said he knows of several department heads. He ulations pay their TAs. and that the person will Swenson said this various ways the BOS potential contractors re- believes a $2 per $1,000 Holderness, Tilton and need to forge favorable company “must be a could be presented with luctant to apply because property tax rate is fea- Moultonborough were relationships with fellow very different kind of a draft budget by staff. of the town’s “political sible if the town works among the researched town employees and the multinational,” though Though noting he serves situation.” Swenson dis- “smarter, not harder.” communities. He said BOS. noting that pay is usual- at the board’s pleasure missed this, saying busi- Anthes said he is tar- he made sure to include Former selectman ly a topic that emerges and will follow its direc- nesses should be in the geting six departments some lake municipalities Terry Jarvis was recog- late in the interview pro- tion, his assessment is business of doing busi- for cuts. Some unnamed that experience seasonal nized and said that what- cess. that it will be challenging ness. departments, however, population spikes. ever the base pay might But the topic at hand to “absorb” some fund- In the end, the Inter- could use an increase, he The analysis suggest- be, the town will face an wasn’t making a corpo- ing rollbacks, describing im Town Administra- said. ed an average annual approximate “burden rate hire. Rather, the some operational areas tor just wanted to know Former Selectman compensation range of rate” of about $40,000 BOS needed to establish as “under resourced” at how the board wanted a Jeffrey Kratovil made $66,700-$73,000 before at the outset because of what the town will pay present levels. draft budget presented an appearance later in benefits. Terenzini rec- benefits on top of what- the person who’s going Terenzini said some - either in a piecemeal the meeting. He invoked ommended a range of ever the base pay is. to direct the staff who departments are “over way where individual both Ellen Phillips - $66,000 to $76,000. In Anthes said that com- plow the roads, keep the stressed,” particularly in departments make their saying he agreed that making this recommen- pensation “really de- books and respond to the areas of administra- pitches, or in a “global” $100k seemed a “random dation, he invoked his pends on the person.” He emergencies. tion and finance, which way whereby Terenzini number” - and Ronald mantra describing a “doesn’t want someone Swenson agreed with “need some attention.” would gather staff input Reagan. Regarding the TA’s relationship with overqualified,” though Terenzini that establish- He added that selectmen to arrive at on overall latter, Kratovil said his the BOS: “I propose; you not someone lacking life ing a range could give are not seeing things on number. He also wanted approach to budgeting dispose.” experience either. An- the town a set of “guide- a day-to-day basis. Bour- confirmation whether he was laudable, requiring Swenson called thes said the ideal candi- lines” to inform an offer geois observed in August should prepare a budget multiple versions he Terenzini’s study a “rea- date will be “somewhere to the eventual candi- that staff are “walking of $2.8M - representing described as “bare min- sonable first pass” that’s between a Carter and a date. on eggshells.” a $100k cut - or an even imum,” “medium,” and “not out of line at all rel- Jeremy,” referring to the Terenzini said he Terenzini will ulti- lower bottom line rec- “austere.” ative to the market.” He current interim TA and would be uncomfortable mately need to abide an ommendation. Bickford In a moment of hu- said that $68,000-$72,000 the recently-resigned responding to a qualified Oct. 15 deadline to gather voiced a preference for mor, Terenzini said he sounded “about right.” MRI contractor Jeremy candidate without hav- numbers from staff and both - scenarios where agreed philosophically, Bickford was less con- Bourgeois, who’d taken ing a sense of what the present a draft budget. the budget committee’s but observed that Rea- fident in this analysis, the helm of the town’s range might be. “These He predicted that the re- target number is hit, and gan had never actually saying that he has little affairs shortly after grad- are not dumb people ap- sult is “not going to be another with a lower to- passed a balanced bud- faith in the NHMA num- uating UNH. plying,” he cautioned, pretty.” tal. get. bers. He feels that $60,000 By way of context, suggesting that pro- “You’re not going to Terenzini consented, Kratovil said elected is “sufficient.” Terenzini said he was spective candidates are meet this number saving saying that his roll-up selectmen need to listen Terenzini said that paid about $100,000 in aware of compensation on pencils,” Terenzini budget will be accom- to constituents in setting this could be acceptable Moultonborough. Closer rates for a role like this predicted. He believes panied by a narrative the town’s priorities. - but that the ultimate to home, seasoned Alton one. that selectmen will need justifying expenses. He Moving forward, number could likely administrator E. Rus- Bickford, looking to to “reinvent the way you cautioned, however, that there will be joint BOS determine the kind of sell Bailey earns about draw the discussion to a deliver services in this under current, pre-cut, meetings, public hear- candidate the town ul- $95,000. He’s assisting his close, said $60,000-$76,000 community.” funding levels “big piec- ings, and discussions be- timately attracts. He board in a transition to a “is what I heard,” com- Bickford said he wel- es of work that are not tween Anthes and Teren- distinguished between successor as he plans his bining both his lower comes an opportunity to getting done.” A consid- zini. The last meeting a lower-end “executive retirement. Alton is in recommendation and determine “what’s wants erable amount of time is to discuss the select- secretary”-type of can- recruitment mode, plac- Terenzini’s higher ceil- - and what’s needs.” An- was spent at the Oct. 5 men’s proposed cuts in didate who carries out ing the two contiguous ing number. Swenson ticipating the revenue BOS meeting talking more detail. the will of the board, towns in potential com- still thought $60,000 was shortfall, he said he’s al- with appraiser person- The BOS met on Oct. 5 versus a strong TA who petition for candidates. too little for the right can- ready considered areas nel from Vision and and its deliberations will conducts research and Jarvis offered a bit of didate, while Anthes said for potential savings. Cross Country about a appear here next week. makes policy recommen- historical context, recall- he wanted to review the Anthes said that the dations. ing that the last time the resumes in hopes there budget committee’s BARNSTEAD Bickford recalled a town hired its own ad- might be a retiree who recommendation isn’t (continued from Page A1) discussion some years ministrator - as opposed could do the job for less aggressive enough; he back when there was a to contracting the work money than a mid-career believes the town can ab- consensus that the police out to MRI - was about administrator. sorb $300k in rollbacks. chief should earn more five or six years ago. She Terenzini said that “That’s an easy pull,” than the TA. said the salary range half the town needed to act he said, suggesting he Swenson dismissed a decade ago was $72,000- “quickly - very quickly.” knows areas where ex- Of the 24 applications penses can be cut. received, perhaps 20 per- Bonanno spoke next cent had accepted other as a member of the pub- offers since submitting lic. He encouraged town their credentials. He rec- leaders to “think out- ommended a three-tiered side the box.” He cited Factory Trained ranking system where- his previous highway For Sales, Installation, Service by he’ll sort applicants department analysis, and Repairs according to their quali- saying that the neigh- fications as a pre-screen- boring town of Strafford ing strategy. maintains its roads at a “When do you want rate of $7,000 per mile, Serving all of New Hampshire 603-530-2860 • [email protected] to schedule interviews?” while New Durham’s ex- Terenzini asked. De- pense is over twice that. pending on his availabil- Outsourcing services is ity, Alan Gould might be an option to save mon- involved. Anthes said he ey, he said. He was also wanted NDPD Officer in critical of the town’s Charge Reggie Meattey owning a $300k grader, present. The initial inter- with less than a dozen views are set for mid-Oc- miles of gravel road. tober. The first meetings Bonanno suggested that will be non-public to the town could cut $300k protect the confidenti- and, counterintuitively, ality of applicants, who have better services if it might hold similar roles looked at alternative op-

COURTESY PHOTO JEANNIE TERRY was named Barnstead Citizen of the Year. gratulate Terry on being zen of the Year Commit- Barnstead’s 2015 Citizen tee would like to thank of the Year and thank all the residents who her for all she does for participated in nominat- Barnstead. ing community mem- The Barnstead Citi- bers.

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North Country Notebook From here to the Amazon: Big differences in the woods

forest begins virtually est.” the moment when man That last sentence or Mother Nature makes implies, to me at least, an opening. No stooping the usual quick fix, re- and replanting needed planting, if a “forest” is here, it’s get out fast, the goal, which usual- or arm yourself with ly translates into some a machete lest you get sort of monoculture, hemmed in. often selected for quick That last is a bit of an commercial harvest and exaggeration, of course, financial gain, like so but it’s true. Any vacant much corn or wheat, a space in the woods is poor substitute for the By John Harrigan quickly occupied by the original rain forest’s Columnist first of a series of early mix of widely diversi- succession plant species fied species. Like many Ameri- that’ll soon lead to bush- In the Northeast, and cans of a certain age, es and trees, the same indeed in other parts of I remember the Wey- multi-species mix that North America where erhaeuser tree ad, in the soil determined in rainfall is abundant which a kindly looking the first place, before the and soils are good, nat- forester bent over to gen- opening was created. ural generation occurs tly plant an evergreen A story in the New and means just that, JOHN HARRIGAN NEW FIR balsam growth springs up from the moss, under the gnarled branches of a mature seedling on a recently York Times caught my ground-cover that grows spruce and in front of a decomposing pile of brush. logged ridge. The un- eye one rainy morning back up all by itself, with derlying message, obvi- last week, along with no need for mankind to have come from aerial supporting one of the the vast forests right ously subordinate to the a photo of rain forest interfere in the process. spraying to discourage management tools in the here at home. There is, main “We care” corpo- cleared for cattle graz- Very seldom does one hardwoods and create tool-kit, small, reason- in my experience, a woe- rate message, was that ing in the Amazon. Bra- hear of any major woods more growing room for ably spaced and situat- ful lack of basic knowl- trees don’t grow back by zil, the story said, had replanting in northern faster-rotation softwood ed clearcuts. Yes, they edge out there about themselves, they have to vowed to do its part in New England, the ex- species, mainly spruce can agree, it might look what grows here, how, be planted. sequestering carbon ception being relatively and fir. And even this bad at first, but only for and why, not to mention This is not the case and protecting oxygen small plantations of pre- attempt to influence a short while, and will the jobs and multiple here in the temper- regeneration (translate: ferred sawmill species, the natural regenera- grow back all by itself. uses of forest products ate zone rain forest of “trees”) by actually usually fast-growing ex- tion and mix of species I often wonder if and the multiple-use northern New England. trying to enforce laws otic varieties of spruce has drawn fire not just any of this is taught in and public access that I knew this from having on illegal logging (now or pine. from forest purists, but schools or in curricula predominates all over grown up in the woods, there’s a thought) and In fact, the only ma- also from foresters who preoccupied with far-off the landscape. where the riotous natu- “restoring millions of jor attempts to influ- worry that it deprives rain forests but too often In fact, I’d bet one ral regeneration of the acres of degraded for- ence species makeup them of an argument conveying little about could poll 100 people in just about any down- Pet of the Week town in the territo- n ry with the question “Should the timber LACONIA — Even companies be forced to old dogs can rest com- walk in the crisp morn- do more replanting?” fortably, safe in the ing air is something and the quick and over- knowledge that their she still would enjoy, whelming answer would stay at New Hampshire followed of course, by a be “Yes,” the respon- Humane Society will re- good cuddle and a nap dents having forgotten, sult in a loving forever in the warmest spot in or never having known home. Kissy, aged well your home. in the first place, that re- into her teens, is a sweet Kissy has many opin- planting is unnecessary little Beagle girl with an ions that she shares with because Mother Nature especially poignant sto- her humans. On the one does a pretty good job by ry. hand, staff thought a herself. She came to the shel- calm retirement home, ter with two other dogs, but on the other, a fam- This column runs surrendered because ily willing to care for in weekly newspapers their owner was home- her in her senior years covering two-thirds of less and living out of the would be just as appro- New Hampshire from car. Truly a tough place priate for this adorable Concord to Lower Que- to be with three con- little dog. bec and parts of western stant companions. Kissy October is Adopt a Maine and northeastern had some health issues, Shelter Dog Month. Call Vermont. Write to camp- which shelter staff have 524-3252 or visit nhhu- guyhooligan@gmail. worked on. For an old mane.org for informa- com or Box 39, Cole- gal she is still spry and tion. brook, NH 03576. active enough that a Belknap County Republicans meet Wednesday

BELMONT — The Director of the Belknap GOP meetings are open if you’re planning to at- Belknap County Re- Economic Development to all Republicans and tend, or if you need more publican Committee Council (BelknapEDC). like-minded Indepen- information. You may has announced that its The primary mission of dents. Per their usual also wish to check the next monthly meeting the BelknapEDC is to meeting format, if you’re committee’s web site at has been scheduled for “promote economic vi- interested in having din- www.BelknapCounty- Wednesday, Oct. 14, at tality in Belknap County ner (at your option) and/ GOP.org. 6:30 p.m. at the Top of and the greater Lakes or wish to socialize be- the Town Restaurant, 88 Region.” Slattery will fore the meeting, plan to Ladd Hill Road in Bel- discuss the workings of arrive as early as 5 p.m. mont. the BEDC, recent initia- The committee This month’s meet- tives and their plans for thanks its members for ing will feature Justin the future. continuing to bring food Slattery, the Executive Belknap County pantry donations to the meetings and again re- minds them to bring a PMHS sophomore non-perishable food item to this month’s meeting. Please RSVP to alan. planning cancer walk [email protected] ALTON — Prospect All donations and spon- Mountain sophomore sorships raised will be BettyJane Weir will be donated to Weir’s family hosting a cancer walk friend. to benefit a close fam- Anyone with ques- ily friend in her battle tions or concerns against cancer. can contact Weir at The walk will take 18bweir@pmhschoo. place on Saturday, Oct. com, 724-1022 or PO Box 17, from 9 to 11 a.m. 103, Center Barnstead, at Prospect Mountain NH 03225. High School in Alton.

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What’s on Tap n The first postsea- son tournaments get under way along with a full slate of games in the upcom- ing week. The Division II golf championships will be taking place at Breakfast Hill Golf Club in Green- land today, Oct. 8, at 9 a.m. and the Di- vision III golf cham- pionships will take place at Waukewan Golf Club in Mere- dith today, Oct. 8, at 9 a.m. At Prospect Moun- tain, the volleyball team will be playing JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING host to Somersworth PATRICK HODGMAN (left) and Cutlass Greeley race over the rocks during Saturday’s home WYLEIGH CHASE clears the rocks during Saturday’s home at 5:45 p.m. on Fri- meet. meet on Saturday. day, Oct. 9, and will be at Kennett on Wednesday, Oct. 14, at 5:30 p.m. Timber Wolves sweep home meet The Timber Wolf cross country team is at Belmont on Fri- Siegler, Rogers lead Prospect cross country squads day, Oct. 9, at 4 p.m. The Prospect BY JOSHUA SPAULDING conia and Raymond also was right behind him, the scoring with a 15th and Riley McCartney boys’ soccer team Sports Editor competed. On the girls’ finishing in fifth place place finish in a time of placed21st in 21:11. Niko- will be hosting San- ALTON — The Pros- side of things, the Tim- overall in a time of 18:14 19:43. las Neathery was 22nd in born on Tuesday, pect Mountain cross ber Wolf girls were the as Prospect’s second Those five finished 21:17 and George Hodg- Oct. 13, at 4:30 p.m. country teams took care only team to field five scorer. with a total of 43 points, man placed 23rd in 21:20. The Timber Wolf of business on their runners and took the Hudson Ingoldsby tying the Timber Wolves Dan Drury raced to 24th soccer girls will be home course on Satur- win over the same three was the third Timber with Portsmouth Chris- place in 21:21 and Jacob on the road for a 4 day, wrapping up Spirit teams. Wolf scorer, crossing in tian, but the sixth place Blair was right behind p.m. game at Hill- Week with overall wins For the boys, Wyatt 18:43 for eighth place, finisher for the Timber in 25th place in 21:48. sboro-Deering on on the afternoon. Siegler took the top spot with Cutlass Greeley Wolves, Zander Guld- Chris Normandin was Tuesday, Oct. 13. The Timber Wolf boys for the Timber Wolf rounding out the top four brandsen, got his team 27th in 22:02 and Chase At Kingswood, the ran to a tie finish with boys, as he finished in for the Timber Wolves the win with a 16th place Plante rounded out the boys’ soccer team Portsmouth Christian, fourth place in a time of with an 11th place finish finish in a time of 20:09. field of Timber Wolves will be at Inter-Lakes but won the tiebreaker 17:39. in a time of 19:23. Patrick Alex Amann was in 29th place in 23:00. SEE ON TAP, PAGE B10 to take the victory. La- Jeremy Woodbury Hodgman rounded out in 19th place in 20:25 SEE CROSS COUNTRY PAGE B5

Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] B2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2015

JOSHUA SPAULDING CONNER CLARK (left) and Dylan Tiede race a Farmington attacker to the ball during action on JOSHUA SPAULDING Saturday afternoon. MATT HAMILTON goes up for a ball in action against Farmington on Saturday. Timber Wolves turn in two more shutouts BY JOSHUA SPAULDING a scoring bid, but again fensive bids, with Cleary After DeJager had Dan Krivitsky on a bid “One mistake can cost Sports Editor the Tiger defense made making a save and an- another shot go high, and Brown had a shot go you,” the veteran coach ALTON — The Pros- the stop. McMahon also other shot going over the the Timber Wolves were high on another corner said of a one-goal lead. pect Mountain soccer had a shot blocked by the net and another wide. able to push the lead to kick. And in the end, the boys scored a couple of Tigers. DeJager and Dudzik 3-0, as Dudzik fired home Clark had a bid denied veteran coach knows goals early in the second The Timber Wolves both had shots go wide a shot with just more and Dudzik had a break- that a win is a win and half to make sure Farm- were able to get on the of the net and Clark than five minutes gone away chance that the his team continues to ington was unable to board with just more rifled one off the post. in the half. Tiger keeper saved and rack up the wins after an mount a rally, getting a than 15 minutes gone Matt Sepulveda had a From there, the Tim- Andy Hamilton came opening loss to Belmont. 3-0 win on a blustery Sat- in the game, as Dudzik good defensive clear and ber Wolves held on. up with the rebound, “You have got to be urday afternoon. fired a shot on net that Prospect had a couple of Daniel Krivitsky fired a but that was also saved. happy with the shutout,” “At times it was good, the Tiger keeper got a corners in the final min- shot through the crease Brown rifled another Noyes said. “We’ll take at times it was a bit of a hand on. However, the utes, with McMahon get- on a corner kick chance one off the crossbar as it.” struggle,” coach Gary ball bounced away and ting stopped on one bid and Clark sent a ball in well, but the Timber The Timber Wolves Noyes said. “But I guess Daniel Krivitsky contin- as the game went to the to Daniel Krivitsky that Wolves were in control opened the week with a that happens.” ued charging toward the half with Prospect up 1-0. the Farmington keeper and the clock ran out on 2-0 win over Campbell The Timber Wolves net and pounded the ball Prospect Mountain made a point blank save the 3-0 win. on goals by Brown and got some good early home for a 1-0 lead for wasted little time in get- on. Doug Krivitsky also “The three goals we Dudzik. chances, with Jonah the Timber Wolves. ting the lead expanded had a couple of shots go got were really nice The Timber Wolf boys Dudzik finding Conner Dudzik had a nice in the opening minutes wide of the net. goals,” Noyes said, prais- will be in action on Tues- Clark with a bid and cross to Doug Krivitsky of the second half. Prospect had a couple ing his attackers. “And day, Oct. 13, hosting San- then getting another that was blocked and De- Just 2:10 into the half, of corner kicks that they those first 20 minutes born at 4:30 p.m. shot on his own, but the Jager fired a rebound off Doug Krivitsky ripped a couldn’t connect on, were some really good Timber Wolves were the cross bar. Prospect shot from the top of the while Brown also had a soccer.” Joshua Spaulding can unable to put the ball in also had a corner and box that went over the shot go off the cross bar He noted that it was be reached at 569-3126 or the net. Mike McMahon Tyler Brown’s shot went Tiger keeper’s hands and another stopped by key to get the goals early sportsgsn@salmonpress. took a direct kick for the just high. Farmington and into the net for a 2-0 the keeper. Dudzik just in the second half to keep com. Timber Wolves that was came back with some of- lead. missed connecting with the Tigers from rallying. denied by the defense, while Joey Cleary came out to make a save at the other end for the Timber Foley Foundation 5K is Oct. 17 in Rochester Wolves. Jesse DeJager had a ROCHESTER — The Diane and John Foley cacy, press freedom and States and worldwide by the Erinn Brown shot stopped by the de- James W. Foley Legacy established JWFLF to educational opportuni- have registered for the Band out of Boston and fense and the rebound of Foundation (JWFLF) is carry out his legacy. ties for disadvantaged event. beer by Smuttynose the shot went to Dudzik, hosting its first Foley Foley was a courageous youth, which were pas- Participants are en- Brewing. For more in- who fired a shot wide of Foundation 5K at the American journalist sions for Foley. couraged to take a selfie formation about the the net. Rochester Fairgrounds who was killed after be- For those not able to or group photo during Foley 5K or to register DeJager also made a in Rochester at 10 a.m. ing held hostage in Syr- attend the race in Roch- the race and post the for the event, please nice cross to Dudzik on on Saturday, Oct. 17, the ia by ISIS for more than ester, JWFLF is hosting picture to social media visit www.foleyfoun- weekend of Jim Foley’s 600 days. a virtual run to encour- with the hashtags #fo- dation5k.org. For more birthday. The 2015 race will age participation from ley5k and #IrunforJim. information about the "Everything Following the trag- commemorate Foley’s friends and supporters The event begins at James W. Foley Lega- in-on-or ic murder of their son life and raise funds for across the globe. Teams 10 a.m. on Saturday, cy Foundation, please Jim Foley in Aug. 2014, American hostage advo- from around the United Oct. 17, at the Roches- visit www.jamesfoley- underwater" ter Fairgrounds. There foundation.org or fol- will be a celebration low them on Twitter at afterwards with music JamesFoleyFund.

10% off labor for first time, new customers! THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2015 B3 Timber Wolves battle back to beat Pythons BY JOSHUA SPAULDING line with eight kills and “Everybody stepped up for the battle. Sports Editor 12 digs. Gabriela d’Em- up to the plate and really The Timber Wolves ALTON — When pire-Poirier moved up gave it their all,” Christy will be in action on Fri- a week includes two to the varsity setter job said. “That’s what I was day, Oct. 9, at home games against Gilford, and finished with 21 as- really happy to see.” against Somersworth at any Division II volley- sists and 11 digs, while The Timber Wolves 5:45 p.m. and will be at ball team is likely to Emily Meredith was 20- were slated to face Kennett on Wednesday, come away with a couple of-21 from the service Christy’s old team, King- Oct. 14, at 5:15 p.m. of losses. lien with three kills and swood, after deadline The Prospect Moun- Libby Burke was 18-of- on Monday and he not- Joshua Spaulding can tain Timber Wolves 19 from the service line ed that it would be a bit be reached at 569-3126 or dealt with that last week, with five kills and 23 weird seeing his former sportsgsn@salmonpress. but in between, came out digs. team, but the girls were com. with a hard-fought 3-2 win over Pelham on the road. Castle in the Clouds races After dropping a 3-0 decision to Gilford at the Golden Eagles’ Home- planned for Nov. 1 coming on Sept. 26, the Timber Wolves turned MOULTONBOR- available at the post race race goodies. Make fond around and made the OUGH — The Castle in party. memories to cherish for trip to Pelham on Mon- the Clouds Half Mara- The half marathon a lifetime at the Castle day, Sept. 28, to take on thon road race, 4.5-mile and trail race will go off in the Clouds Half Mara- the Pythons and came trail race and Castle promptly at 10m a.m. thon Road Race. out with a 3-2 win. Challenge downhill/ up- and the fun Castle Chal- Partial proceeds to “That was a nice hill fun run will held on lenge goes at 10:10 a.m., benefit the “Castle to the win,” coach Mike Chris- Sunday, Nov. 1. all races start in front of Valley” Mission of Hope ty said. “We made some Autumn is here, a the castle doors. Regis- International in the changes over the week- most beautiful time of tration is online at www. Mathare Valley, Kenya, end and they panned year in the White Moun- runreg.com/castle-in- Africa and the Strafford out, so we’re happy with tains and a most beauti- the-clouds until 5 p.m. on County Child Advocacy that.” ful time for running. The Thursday, Oct. 29. There Center in Strafford. The Timber Wolves second annual Castle in will be day of registra- Register online at were forced to battle the Clouds Half Mara- tion from 8 to 9:30 a.m. www.runreg.com. Check throughout the night, thon Road Race will be in the Castle Carriage out www.blvenyrbdy. twice coming back from taking place at the Castle house at 455 Ossipee com for all events. JOSHUA SPAULDING deficits to keep things SHANNON ARMSTRONG goes up for a kill in earlier season in the Clouds in Moul- Park Road, Moultonbor- Sponsors include alive and then fought action. The Timber Wolves are home on Friday night. tonborough on Nov. 1. ough (check or cash only Northeast Delta Den- hard to get the win. Along with the road on day of registration). tal, Peoples United “It was a back and win. the effort this Saturday race, there will be a 4.5- Parking is available in Bank (Wolfeboro), Moat forth battle in the fifth “One thing we teach against Gilford.” mile trail run on the the Castle in the Clouds Mountain Beer, Big (set),” Christy said. “It is we’re not out of the Against Pelham, the spectacular trails of the parking lot. The castle Dave’s Bagels and Deli, was a well-deserved win match,” Christy said. team had some impres- Lakes Region Conserva- auto road will be closed Moulton Farm, Crystal that we definitely need- “They never gave up, it sive serving statistics tion Trust (www.lrct@ to vehicles throughout Geyser Natural Alpine ed.” was a battle and we grew across the board and lrct.org) and a fun 3.5- the duration of the fes- Spring Water, Calico After falling in the as a team that day, that’s numerous players con- mile downhill / uphill tivities. Please do not en- Graphics, Granite State first set by a 25-15 score, for sure.” tributed stats to the final run called the Castle ter the castle auto road Physical Therapy, Pearl the Timber Wolves came Christy noted that the sheet. Challenge. at anytime. Izumi Outlet Store N. out strong in the second team’s second game with Marisa Connors was All runners are en- The Castle in the Conway, Diane Kirk- set and picked up a 25-12 Gilford on Saturday for 20-of-21 from the service couraged to “dress the Clouds Half Marathon up Jewelry Design and win. Pelham came back Prospect’s Spirit Week line and added seven part” — queens bring is one of the most beauti- many thanks to Granite to win the third set by a was much better than kills and 15 digs. Cammi your crowns, perhaps a ful and challenging half State News. 25-17 score to take a 2-1 the previous week. Cornelissen, who was royal garment with glis- marathon courses in the Contact R.E.M.M. lead. However, the Pros- “We want to keep moved to libero, came tening jewels or a multi Northeast. Join in on the Training and Passion for pect girls fought back building on our pos- up with an impressive colored jester hat. Over- fun by enjoying the sce- Fitness LLC owner and and won the fourth set itives,” Christy said. 35 digs on the evening, all and age group win- nic views, the roaring founder Robin Allen- by a 25-20 tally and then “The second time with while Shannon Arm- ners from all races will fire at the castle carriage Burke for more details at won 15-11 in the fifth and Gilford was much better. strong was a perfect 15- receive awards. Raffles house, the post race bev- www.ironmom40@met- deciding set to clinch the I was much happier with of-15 from the service and refreshments will be erages and delicious post rocast.net or 998-7917. B4 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2015 Prospect golf team wraps up regular season BY JOSHUA SPAULDING while Brianna Hada a 49 from the top spot with a 176 and the Tim- Sports Editor shot a 63 out of the in the lineup. ber Wolves carding a ALTON — The Pros- sixth spot to finish as Barnes was next for 230. pect Mountain golf the fourth scorer. the Timber Wolves in Coach Peter Long team wrapped up its Dylan Adjutant in the fifth spot, finish- had just five golfers on regular season with the second spot and Dil- ing with a 58 and Hada the afternoon. three meets last week. lon Barnes in the third fired a 63 out of the Once again it was The week began spot both fired 65s on fourth spot to finish as Reynolds leading the with a trip to Can- the afternoon, with one the third scorer. way with a 48 from the terbury Woods for a of those scores counting The final scorer for top spot in the lineup. match hosted by Bel- toward the team score. the Timber Wolves was Barnes, playing in mont on Monday, Sept. Riley McGrath round- Adjutant, who shot a 67 the fourth spot, was the 28. Laconia came away ed out the field of Tim- from the third spot in second scorer with a with the win and host ber Wolves with a 68 for the lineup. 54, while McGrath shot Belmont finished in the day. Parenteau finished a 59 in the fifth spot. second place, with the The following day, with a 68 in the sixth Labelle rounded Timber Wolves taking the Timber Wolves spot, Dan Labelle shot out the scoring for the third. traveled to Candia a 73 in the second spot Timber Wolves, firing The Sachems fin- Woods for a meet host- and McGrath fired an a 69 in the second spot. ished with a 187 for ed by Derryfield. The 80 in the seventh spot. Adjutant rounded the afternoon, while host Cougars got the The regular season out the field of Pros- Belmont shot a 195 and win, with Monadnock wrapped up on Thurs- pect golfers with a Prospect finished with finishing in second day, Oct. 1, as the Tim- score of 70. a 235. place and the Tim- ber Wolves traveled to The Division III Freshman Sam ber Wolves took third Passaconaway Coun- state tournament will Reynolds led the way overall. Derryfield try Club for the second take place at Wauke- for the Timber Wolves shot a 170, Monadnock time this season, com- wan in Meredith today, in the top spot in the finished with a 203 and peting with host Camp- Oct. 8, at 9 a.m. lineup with a 53. the Timber Wolves bell and Fall Mountain. Christian Parenteau shot a 220. The host Cougars Joshua Spaulding had a solid day out of JOSHUA SPAULDING Reynolds once again finished with a 171 can be reached at 569- the fourth spot in the DYLAN ADJUTANT chips out of the bunker during action earlier led the way for the to lead the way, with 3126 or sportsgsn@sal- lineup, shooting a 54, this season. Timber Wolves, firing the Wildcats finishing monpress.com. Avalanche education workshop at Mt. Washington Nov. 7 BRETTON WOODS the US Ski team who — If you are a skier, died in an avalanche, rider, snowmobiler or this event is to provide winter hiker, you have all snow sports enthusi- a unique opportuni- asts an opportunity to ty on Nov. 7 to learn learn what was missed from internationally by the young skiers recognized avalanche and their program. It experts in a day-long will supply informa- seminar, the Eastern tion that will arm you Snow and Avalanche with tools to make safe Workshop (ESAW). decisions about where Stay for a dinner and to ski, when enjoying talk by the director of avalanche prone areas. Avalanche Warnings Do you like to recre- in the Tirol, Austria, ate in fresh snow, but Rudi Mair, sponsored don’t think avalanch- by the Astle and Ber- es affect you? If you lack families. You can don’t seek snow safety also come for just din- knowledge, when you ner. This high-level go on to the deep snow, avalanche offering is you are a prospective the only such event in victim of an avalanche. the East. It will be held On the sparkling, in the majestic Grand blue bird morning of Ballroom at the Omni Jan. 5, Berlack and As- Mt. Washington Hotel tle stood at the top of in Bretton Woods. the world with four of Dedicated to the the best friends they memory Ronnie Ber- ever had. Berlack took COURTESY PHOTO lack, of Franconia and a photo of the white al- Ronnie Berlack of Franconia, a member of the US Ski Team, died in an avalanche earlier this year. An avalanche workshop will Bryce Astle of Alta, pine peaks that lay at be held on Nov. 7 at the Mt. Washington Hotel. Utah, two members of his feet. It is a photo of heaven, where they snow plummeted at 60 ing the avalanche dan- driving forces behind both would be a few miles and hour, carry- ger, lack of supervi- bringing avalanche ed- minutes later. ing the helpless Astle sion, lack of avalanche ucation to you. Just turns from the and Berlack to the bot- safety equipment, and The ESAW Work- lift, they considered tom of the valley. They lack of accessing the shop is from 8 a.m. to themselves in safe ter- did not stand a chance. dangers of the newly 4:30 p.m. and costs $75. ritory. They jumped Contributing factors drifted snow. The re- There is a product expo into an alluring run. to the pair’s demise sult is all the same. with free cheese and Within seconds, the are numerous: Lack of These talented, be- beer from 4:30 to 6:30 top slab of snow let safety protocol by their loved young men are p.m. The dinner starts go and slid, gather- program, lack knowing dead. Now all that can at 6:30 p.m. and costs ing speed fast. Tons of and fully understand- be done is to keep oth- $55, $20 for a child (age ers from the same fate. 5-12). Reservations for PORTRAITS • WEDDINGS • SCENICS • EVENTS Berlack, like Astle, the dinner close on was a strong spirit, Oct. 31. highly accomplished Details for the entire and never to be ig- event and registration nored. Not then and not are on esaw.org. now. They live on as Matthew Fassett 343 Main St. Alton Bay, NH 03810

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In what has become a semi-annual tradi- SPORTING tion, I made the jour- CHANCE ney to New York City last Wednesday for an- other Survivor event. By JOSHUA SPAULDING But this time, I was a little nervous. I wasn’t nervous he’s not able to co-host because it was the big the podcast each week city or because I was (CBS rules). walking around late After last week’s at night in a strange premiere episode, I place. I wasn’t nervous was worried about Ste- about meeting a num- phen. He didn’t have a ber of people I’ve seen great first episode and on television and en- there was concern on joyed watching. Those my end that he could things have become possibly go home on easier as I make this Wednesday night, regular trip. with a huge crowd of But this time, I was his fans watching live nervous for my friend, with Rob. I was not Stephen Fishbach. alone in this feeling, The event that I at- many people were wor- tend is hosted by Rob ried about his standing Cesternino, a two-time in the game. COURTESY PHOTO Survivor player who However, my friend TWO-TIME Survivor Andrea Boehlke took a couple seconds to take a photo with me on Wednesday night. now runs a podcast dis- Stephen survived an- cussing Survivor and other week when his other television shows. tribe won the immu- tween Dover and Bos- Times Square and then also showed up, as School for the Kennett Once during every Sur- nity challenge. The ton, I lost the train tick- made our way over they’ve been known to Invitational, back on vivor season, he hosts a win brought a huge et, but Amtrak printed to the theater for the do. Eliza Orlins from the job, another great live event in New York round of applause me up a new one at no show. seasons nine and 16, Survivor event in the City, where listeners from the room at Car- charge, so I was good Once again Rob was Max Dawson and Dan books. can come together and oline’s Comedy Club to go. a fantastic host, and Foley from last season Finally, have a great talk Survivor. Usually and we all felt we could I arrived in New his co-host for this (30), Andrea Boehlke day Neal Weaver. there are a number of breathe a little easier. York City after 3 p.m. season, Josh Wigler, and Francesca Hogi former players on hand Stephen survives an- and walked from Mad- was fantastic too. Josh from seasons 22 and 26, Joshua Spaulding and it is a lot of fun. other week and that’s a ison Square Garden went out on location Brice Johnston from is the Sports Editor Stephen Fishbach good thing. up to Times Square, for the start of the sea- season 28 and Michael for the Granite State is usually the co-host As has become tra- just to check it out. I son as part of his job Snow from season 26 News, Carroll Coun- for the show, which dition, I made the trek haven’t been to Times for Parade.com and he were all in attendance ty Independent, Mer- is called the Survivor to Dover, got on the Square since I was in has provided a wealth and added to the con- edith News, Gilford Know It Alls. However, bus to South Station in college, so there was of great reading over versation. Steamer, Winnisquam Stephen was among 20 Boston, where I caught that. I met up with a the past few months After the show end- Echo, Plymouth Re- returning players cast the train to New York fellow group of podcast as we prepared for the ed, we headed over to cord-Enterprise, Little- on the current season City. I got a little lucky, fans and we had dinner new season. an after-party for a few ton Courier, Newfound and because of that, because somewhere be- at a restaurant just off Former Survivors hours. I left the party Landing, Coos County just before 1 a.m. and Democrat, Berlin Re- headed to Penn Station porter and The Baysid- to catch the 2:40 a.m. er. He can be reached train back to Boston. at sportsgsn@salmon- And by 4 p.m., I was press.com, at 569-3126, standing in the field or PO Box 250, Wolfe- behind Kennett Middle boro Falls, NH 03896.

KATHY SUTHERLAND Split week What Are the Benefits of Financial Planning Prospect Mountain’s Leah Dunne challenges for the ball in action against White Mountains on Friday afternoon. The Timber The Benefits can help you work towards Wolves lost to the Spartans by a 3-1 score but earlier in the week earned a 4-3 win over Bishop Brady. Prospect will be at financial independence. Call today to Hillsboro-Deering on Tuesday, Oct. 13. schedule an appointment to go over the planning process. Prepare to pursue your goals! Tammy Lavertue when she finished in CROSS COUNTRY LPL Financial Branch Manager CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 sixth place with a time of Registered Principal 24:14 and Naomi Ingham 24 Wakefield Street • Rochester NH 03867 Among the girls, rounded out the scoring 603-330-0056 Office • 603-330-0456 Fax Brittany Rogers led the for the Timber Wolves charge for the Timber with an eighth place fin- Wolves, as she finished ish in a time of 24:39. second in a time of 21:38, The Timber Wolves a new personal best. will be competing in the Jenica Locke wasn’t Jeri Blair Invitational at far behind, as she took Belmont High School on fourth place overall in Friday, Oct. 9, at 4 p.m. 22:55 and Anna Deroche ran to fifth place overall Joshua Spaulding can in 23:35. be reached at 569-3126 or Wyleigh Chase also sportsgsn@salmonpress. set a new personal best com.

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Tuftonboro: 3BR, 2BA ranch off 109A, OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. 1890, bear- Please send resume and 3 current let- ing laws, penalties and seasons on moose, washer/dryer hookup, 1-car garage, ters of reference to: Our line ad classifieds oil heat No Pets. $1350./mo. & utilities caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. measures Barnstead Elementary School are on our website! 12”x18”/ May be seen at the Coos County Brookfield: 3BR,1BA remodeled colonial Mike Hatch, Maintenance Director 2-car garage, laundry room $1195./mo. Democrat, 79 Main St., Lancaster, NH. 91 Maple Street, P.O. Box 289 www.nhfrontpage.com Price, $4; if mailed, $8. Wolfeboro: 3BR,1BA ranch unfurnished, Center Barnstead, NH 03225 1-car garage,woodstove, $1100./mo. Call 603-788-4939 or email (603) 269-5161 is the place to check our weekly [email protected] Wolfeboro: Furnished 3BR, 2BA condo For more information or an applica- classifieds online! Now-June 30th $1000./mo. & util. No tion, please More great coverage pets call Mike Hatch at 269-5161 ext. 207 and information from the Wolfeboro: 1BR,1BA furnished Back Barn/Garage/Yard EEO/AA Sale Bay Salmon Press condo till June No pets Cable & internet Town To Town included. $800. & util. BLUEBERRY STATION RT 28 Barnstead GARAGE SALE 509 Governor Wentworth Classifieds! Wolfeboro: Furnished 3BR, 1BA ranch is looking for friendly and dependable Hwy. Wolfeboro. Saturday 10/10, 9:00- Sept-June cashiers/ deli workers. 3:00, Sunday 10/11, 12:00-5:00. Antiques, Why place your ads Screen porch, w/d, $1100./mo. & utilities Please apply in person. artwork, collectibles, furniture, tools, rugs, anywhere else? Wolfeboro: SIX (6) off-season rentals books, and more. THE CHILDREN’S CENTER 1-877-766-6891 available till Has a position for a classroom assistant next June from $1000./mo. to $2000./mo. GARAGE SALE AT 171 Stoneham Road, in the Infant Program. Experience and e Check out PYO BLUEBERRY FARM - Wakefield MA on Sunday, September 13th, ducation desired. Contact Nora Dubay at our website www.rentals-plus.net New Hampton 3BR saltbox cape with 20th, 27th and Sunday October 4th from 569-1027 for more information. EOE. CALL..RENTALS PLUS R.E. 569-6696 Pemi Valley views. 36 acres, 8:30 to 12:30. Many various items as home THE TOWN OF Wakefield is accepting income-producing blueberry is being sold. applications for a part-time (12-15 hours plantation, 30'x40' barn. Working $$$ YEAR ROUND RENTALS NEEDED! per month) clerk for the Heritage Com- farm expansion potential. $475,000. We are expanding. With 25 years of ex- MOVING SALE: SATURDAY-SUNDAY, mission. For more information visit NH Conservation Real Estate perience, we take pride in treating our Oct. 10-11, 9a.m. - 2p.m., Tools, rug, mis- www.wakefieldnh.com or the Wakefield 603-253-4999 owners like family. We would love to rent cellaneous, no early birds please. 31 Friar Town Hall. Applications are due by 4 p.m. your property for you. Tuck Way, Wolfeboro. on Tuesday, October 20, 2015 at 2 High Call: Rentals Plus Real Estate Street, Sanbornville NH 03872. Real Estate 603-569-6696 MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE: Saturday, Oct. 17, from 8a.m-noon, corner of Spruce WANTED: Framers to finish carpen- Road and Forest Road (#115). Children's ters. Now hiring talented craftsmen items, camping equipment, golf clubs, who are looking to put their talent to Housing Wanted household items, antique quilting loom and use. If you are a team player, take wooden chamber pot, batting, fabric, pride in your work, and are looking for Janssen Piano, anchor with line, etc. full-time work, contact Eaton Bros. RENTAL WANTED: SMALL house, long Construction at term, references available. 20-year renter Equal Housing Opportunity [email protected] or 670-5476. at same house. 603-969-0973 All real estate advertising in this Please Note! newspaper is subject to If you are planning to have a The Federal Fair Housing Law YARD SALE Part-Time Help Land/Lots which makes it illegal Remember to place your Ad the week Wanted “to make, print, or published any notice, prior to your statement, or advertisement, with respect Weekend Yard Sale 207 WOODED ACRES - ADMIN ASST FOR N. Barnstead to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that in- EARLY! UCC Church. Organized, efficient, Tamworth tract with southern There is a better way... dicates any preference, limitation, or dis- exposure, sloping terrain and view computer skills, can operate crimination based on race, color, religion, You can place your ad online 24/7 at potential. Private homesite yet close independently, must maintain sec, handicap, familial status or national www.nhfrontpage.com confidentiality. Home internet to village. Woodlot and/or origin, r an intention to make any such recreational land. $275,000. access. Flexible 6-12 hours/week. preference, limitation or discrimination.” or NH Conservation Real Estate 776-2881 for complete (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 Call Our Main Call Center 603-253-4999 job description. U,S,C, 3604(c)) 1-877-766-6891 This paper will not knowingly accept ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT/PRO- any adverting which is in violation of the Deadline for Current Week JECT TECHNICIAN law. Our readers are hereby LAKE KANASATKA - Mon. 10:00 am 24 hrs/wk. Must have a dependable car, informed, that all dwellings advertised 2.2-acre Moultonborough building lot experience in the Microsoft Software in this newspaper are available on with existing 2BR cottage. Suite, Quickbooks and must have excel- an equal opportunity basis. 350ft frontage,7BR septic system, Lost & Found lent communication skills. Please send To complain of discrimination call drilled well. $397,000. resume and 3 letters of reference to HUD toll free at NH Conservation Real Estate [email protected] 603-253-4999 Found Ads 1-800-669-9777 Are published Free of Charge. PT MAINTENANCE POSITION For The Washington DC area, please call 30 words for 1 week. Lakes Region Humane Society seeks 40 HUD at 275-9200. hours/month. Responsibilities: grounds The toll free telephone number for the Mobile/Modular Lost Ads work, snow removal, facility & equipment hearing impaired is Homes Are Charged at our regular classified upkeep. Submit resume with 3 1-800-927-9275. rates. professional references to: You may also call [email protected] or call 539-1077. The New Hampshire “BLOW OUT SALE” All display homes, Call Toll Free Commission for Human Rights got to go, HURRY and HURRY down Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 Medical/Dental at 603-271-2767 WWW.CM-H.Com. Open daily & Sunday 1-877-766-6891 or write WWW.CM-H.Com. Open Daily & Sunday. or go to CLINICAL MEDICAL ASSISTANT The Commission at Camelot Homes RT. 3, Tilton NH www.nhfrontpage.com 163 Loudon Road, Concord, NH 03301 24/7 Mid-State is seeking a Clinical Medical Motorcycles Assistant to join our primary care Neither the Publisher nor the team. Medical Assistants are respon- advertiser will be liable for misinformation, Thank-You sible for assisting the clinician with the typographically errors, etc. herein MOTORCYCLE STORAGE care of patients and their families and contained. The Publisher reserves High and dry, now to May 15th. $300. collaborating with other members of the right to refuse any advertising. Call 569-1315 Thank you the health care team in our patient- If no answer, leave message. for browsing center medical home model. We are Apartments For The Town To Town seeking a team member with an up- Rent Classifieds in the beat attitude and strong communica- Jumbo Yard Sale tion and customer service skills. SMALL, CUTE 2-BEDROOM, two miles East Computer proficiency necessary and from Wolfeboro Center. Includes most util- YARD SALE 21 Piper Lane, Wolfeboro- Granite State News experience with Electronic Health ities, 1 parking spot, $1100 per month. Sat- October 10 and Sun October 11 9am- Carroll County Independent Records and Microsoft Office pre- Credit check and references required. 344- 2pm. lots of stuff, furniture, tools, books, Baysider ferred. Attention to detail is essential. 9916. toys. stop by on your way to the fair, off rt Requires completion of a clinical med- 109 TUFTONBORO: SPACIOUS 2-BED- Publication Rates (30 words) ical assistant program; certification ROOM apartment, Route 109 north, in- $12 - 1 Week preferred; previous experience a plus. cludes utilities and rubbish removal. $20 - 2 Weeks Current BLS/CPR certification re- Public Notices Security deposit, small pets negotiable, $27 - 3 Weeks quired. Mid-State offers competitive $860 per month. Available immediately. $36 - 4 Weeks wages and benefits package. Please call 508-746-7283 PUBLIC NOTICE: THE Wakefield Board Got something you really Please send a cover letter and re- of Selectmen will conduct a public hear- Call Our Main Call Center sume to: WOLFEBORO: ONE BEDROOM apart- ing on October 28, 2015, to consider ap- 1-877-766-6891 Lindsay Woodward, Administrative ment, 1st floor, walking distance to down- proval of the Strategic Marketing Plan want to sell? Put it in front Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 Coordinator town, $775/month includes all developed by the Branch River Valley 101 Boulder Point Drive, Suite 1 utilities—heat, electric, water & sewer, Trail Scenic Byway Advisory Committee. or place online 24/7 at Plymouth, NH 03264 snowplowing. Call 569-8269.. The hearing will take place during the of the faces of thousands of www.nhfrontpage.com email: [email protected] regularly scheduled meeting of the Board, EOE Comm. Space beginning at 7 p.m. at 2 High Street, San- Deadline: bornville NH.. readers in the Classifieds. Monday 10:30 am For Rent Professional/ Technical WOLFEBORO-OFFICE FOR RENT, Call today to place your ad! 500 sq ft, Opposite the Post Office, en- General Help MUSIC DIRECTOR WANTED trances on Main Street and Dockside. Position is year round with Wanted $375/month. 569-2785 UU Fellowship in Tamworth. Town-to-Town Accompany singing and provide service ANTHONY'S OLD STYLE Pizzeria, hiring music on grand piano for 10am Sunday Houses For Rent all positions, must be 18, apply in person morning worship and CLASSIFIEDS only at 35 Center Street, Wolfeboro. 5pm Christmas Eve service. For sale or rent, Southdown Shores, Laco- Salary plus paid time off. nia. Completely refurbished 2013; 3BR, 2.5 Send cover letter and resume bath, 2C garage, wood pellet, electric, 1-877-766-6891 in confidence to: propane heat, central vacuum, A/C, [email protected] snow/lawn maintenance included $305,000 Equal opportunity employer or $2200/month plus utilities 914-582-3941 NHFrontPage.com THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2015 B7 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

3 bedroom home for sale 55+ MODEL HOME OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 2 by owner on end of cul de sac in the Buckle Up! Lakes region • Belmont, NH features: • great neighborhood • close to lake and schools $89,995 $139,900 • Fully applianced kitchen and separate dining room area • Hot Tub on large deck Call Kevin 603-387-7463 • 3 season porch Directions: Rt. 93 Exit #23 • 2 Living rooms Right for ½ mile, left at post office for 800’ Seatbelts • 2 1/2 baths MANSFIELD WOODS • laundry room 88 North Rt. 132 • full basement New Hampton, NH save lives. • large front and back yard • over 2 acres of land

Asking $275,000 A Tradition call for details 603-520-8510 CELEBRATING of Trust — Over 60 Years OVER 60 of Maxfield in the Center Harbor LaConia YEARS! Lakes Region. 32 Whittier Hwy 348 Court Street 603-253-4345 603-524-2255 LUXURY REAL ESTATE RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE [email protected] [email protected]

Prestigious Winnipesaukee Waterfront Great home for entertaining and enjoying Exquisite Colonial home on Lovell Lake Estate in Wolfeboro, 180° views, 4.5 Lake Winnipesaukee! Contemporary in Wakefield with 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, Sandwich • $22,500 • #4452503 Laconia • $149,500 • #4309194 Wolfeboro • $173,400 • #4452904 private acres, 6 bedrooms, entertaining styled 4 bedroom is located in attached garage plus barn, 2 lots of A perfect parcel if you want your privacy! Downtown living at its finest. Use as a Large Cape with many desirable features-4 kitchen, great room, full mahogany Moultonborough on a spectacular point record, beautiful gardens, sandy frontage, This parcel will need a wetlands permit to BR, 2 BA, and pellet stove on a nicely covered deck, sandy beach, 2-slip covered of land that offers great views & docking dock, exceptional views, a rare find! primary or vacation condo & enjoy the docking and sunsets! galore! get to the back land, but once you have it, convenience of this historic location with landscaped lot w/ seasonal water views. you will have a great place. Priced below all the Lakes Region attractions nearby. Call 569-3128 $4,695,000 Call 253-9360 $1,400,000 Call 569-3128 $799,000 assessment. Kay Huston: 603-387-3483 Ellen Mulligan: 603-387-0369 Nancy Desrosiers 581-2884

Moultonborough • $189,900 • #4432041 Sandwich • $229,000 • #4417639 Belmont • $239,900 • #4437495 HOLDERNESS- 4000+/- sf home on 5.86 NEW DURHAM- Nice waterfront MEREDITH- Antique Cape lovingly Located on a triple lot for a total of .93 acres New green construction on 5 private Wonderful home situated on 2.7 acres of acres. 3-4BR, 3BTH, HW floors, open cottage with sandy beach on beautiful restored w/center chimney, fieldstone makes this a private lot located in desirable acres. Streams, small barn, camp and manicured grounds, perennial gardens concept. MBR with bath and walk-in. Built Merrymeeting Lake. A really nice private FP, gourmet kitchen, custom cabinetry, Suissevale. 3 bedrooms w/ 1-3/4 baths + a fourth in-law suite with separate entrance. and mature plants. Home features new in 2002. Lovely landscaping. location, come take a look you won’t want exposed beams, open floor plan, Horse & room that could be used for many options. kitchen. to leave. carriage barn, potting shed on 3.45-acre lot & mountain view. Bob Williams: 603-455-0275 Linda Fields: 603-244-6889 Danielle McIntosh: 603-393-5938 Lobin Frizzell: 603-662-4095 Dave Malone 581-2837 $554,900 (4414642) Call 253-9360 $445,000 (4422246) Call 875-3128 $254,999 (4440804) Call 253-9360

Meredith • $249,900 • #4453527 Northfield • $255,000 • #4423085 Northfield • $255,000 • #4437914 Charming, 3-bedroom, contemporary Private 3.35 acre lot for this spacious Newer Colonial in highly sought after NEW DURHAM- Raised Ranch on a 2.2- ALTON BAY- This is a great little camp, WOLFEBORO- Ranch style 6-rm home on a cape on 5 acres with deeded beach rights Colonial featuring 3 bedrooms, including subdivision w/ 3 BR, 3 BA and attached acre lot in a country setting w/stonewalls everything is newly renovated, and it 2.85-acre wooded lot w 510’ road frontage. to Lake Winnisquam shared w/only 5 a master suite w/ his and hers closets. 2 car garage. Full basement w/ potential & woods in back. This 7-room home comes completely furnished! Beach rights Low maintenance exterior w vinyl siding & other neighbors. Home currently being to expand. has 1,739 sq ft of finished living area. on Sunset Lake and Hill’s Pond. a metal roof. Partial poured concrete full extensively remodeled. Large deck in back. Nice lawn in front. foundation. New water pump in 2014. Courtenay Moore: 603-960-0162 Meagan Bowen 581-2845 Jaynee Middlemiss 581-2846 Convenient to Rte 11.

$165,000 (4425465) Call 875-3128 $113,000 (4407254) Call 875-3128 $75,000 (4419324) Call 875-3128

FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS Bringing People and Vacations PRIVATE ESTATE Together in the Lakes Region for SANDWICH over 60 years… Thornton • $289,000 • #4442877 Ashland • $349,900 • #4417829 Gilford • $399,999 • #4439227 “La Casa Encanta” “The Enchanted House Turn- key restaurant up and running currently. Less than 10 minutes by foot to all 3 32 acre Private Estate with spring-fed SEASONAL AND “ Arts and Craft inspired; They built a This restaurant has been redone completely in schools from this expansive Colonial. pond and views of Whiteface, Chocorua, LONG-TERM RENTALS home to flatter the view! Calming palettes the last two years. It is currently breakfast and Enjoy privacy and serenity on the Sandwich Dome and Flat Mountain Halle McAdam compliment the owners attention to details. lunch. Steps from the I-93 and PSU. gorgeous garden-style patio in the fenced surrounded by conservation land, hiking backyard. @ 253-9360 (Center Harbor Office) Linda Fields: 603-244-6889 trails and White Mountain National Forest. Linda Fields: 603-244-6889 Lobin Frizzell: 603-662-4095 Meagan Bowen 581-2845 Pat Isaacson and Diane Booth @ 875-3128 (Alton Office) or e-mail [email protected] $1,495,000 (4434697) Call 253-9360 Owners please call about our rental program.

LAND ONE STOP SHOPPING: ALTON- This 15 acre lot has 2,850’ of state and town road frontage NEW DURHAM- Nice 5.27 acre lot ready for your Commercial or Gilford • $6,888,000 • #4401196 Alton • $595,000 • #4453057 with subdivision potential. Farm property close to Wolfeboro & Residential endeavor. Electricity and a dug well are already on site. Impressive Post & Beam contemporary Real Estate Arguably one of the most beautiful homes home on Hills Pond with a sandy beach on the lake with sweeping views & 270’ of Roberts Cove. A great location w/access to Rte 11. area & dock. Privacy on both sides & Mortgage waterfront on Winnipesaukee. $285,000 (4405724) Call 875-3128 $80,000 (4402399) Call 875-3128 set back from road in an area of similar MOULTONBOROUGH- Owner says SELL!! This property has WF homes. Title Services wonderful views in all directions & can be subdivided with possible ASHLAND- Deeded boat slip at Squam River Landing to access Ellen Mulligan: 603-387-0369 Susan Bradley 581-2810 access to two roads. Mountain streams & stone walls. Land is in Squam Lakes. Amenities include: shower facilities, clubhouse, and current use. Broker has interest in property. marina service department. Located next to Ashland Town Beach. $129,900 (4433900) Call 253-9360 $72,000 (4449946) Call 253-9360 MaxfieldRealEstate.com

15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128 27 South Main Street • Wolfeboro, NH 603-569-0101 www.WolfeboroBayRealEstate.com

REDUCED! $359,000 $219,900

Downtown Wolfeboro Condo! Two bedrooms 4 Unit Commercial Building Downtown and one full bathroom located on the first floor Wolfeboro! Well cared for building with great of the upscale residential unit’s. Equipped with rental history offers 4 separate offices each with an updated kitchen and bath, high ceilings, large a bathroom and separate utilities. Ample parking and bright windows, open concept kitchen/ availability. A walk to the town docks, town living and much more. Lovely shared deck offices, stores and much more! provides a front row seat to 4th of July Parade and fireworks.

$144,500 $299,000

Location! Location! Location! Spacious Move In Ready 2 bedroom Ranch in Wolfeboro! and custom built in 2005 with fireplace, 2 car Beautifully updated throughout including new garage, high ceilings, large windows and located roof, leach field and electrical panel . Newer in a private walk to town neighborhood of newer heating system, spacious garage, full walk colonial style homes that border the Sewall out basement and large deck overlooking Woods Conservation area. A 5 minute walk to sprawling back yard Carry Beach on Lake Winnipesaukee.

Check out wolfeboro bay at: www.WolfeCam.com Good news on the horizon? Place an announcement in your local paper! www.NHFrontPage.com B8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2015 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS Melanson Real Estate, Inc. Sales & Rentals 34 N. Main St., Wolfeboro • 603-569-4488 www.melansonrealestate.com

TUFTONBORO: Experience everything WOLFEBORO: Wow, what an opportunity TUFTONBORO: Charming 3BR/2.5BA Lake Winnipesaukee has to offer! to own a 3BR main house with detached Cape on 2 wooded acres. Great wood Enchanting 3BR/4BA year round home garage, 2 unit apt building, two-2BR floors, fireplaced living room, first floor with all of the vacation home amenities. seasonal cottages, 2 lots of record, 240’ master and updated kitchen. Deck, Spacious deck overlooking the of waterfront on Goodwin’s Basin, 65’ farmer’s porch and screened porch to Winnipesaukee waterfront, sandy beach, on Crescent Lake with a sandy beach enjoy nature all year round. There’s even a canopied U shaped dock, 2BR waterside and dock, easy access to the Bridge Falls 2 bay garage under and bonus outbuilding guest cottage and beautiful Winter Harbor walking path to town. for storage. views. $1,800,000 MLS #4403908 $695,000 MLS #4386975 $260,000 MLS #4377824 LAND OSSIPEE Pocket Mountain Road – 2.52 acre lot with beautiful mountain views, well drilled, electric on site, 3BR septic design and a driveway cut. $74,900 MLS #4412870 TUFTONBORO Middle Road - This 40 acre parcel offers many WOLFEBORO: Work, live and enjoy TUFTONBORO: This wonderful “Lake possibilities. Partly field and partly wooded with a the lake in beautiful downtown. Plenty Lodge” home has privacy and all of the view of Mt. Shaw. There are plenty of options here. of options with this free standing, 10 amenities of waterfront living. An amazing $325,000 MLS #4429545 room building, 100’ of waterfront on 16 room, 5BR/5.5BA, 6500 sq ft home, WOLFEBORO Winnipesaukee’s Back Bay, lake views, 2BR guest apt, 220’ of waterfront, 2 Stoneham Road – New! 2 pairs of lots in beautiful roadside visibility, off street parking bay boat house, perched sandy beach, North Wolfeboro. Country location with easy and town water/sewer. Use as a home, in-ground pool and hot tub, all abutting access to Wolfeboro and Rt. 16. business or both. 26 acres of conservation land. It’s all here! 5.14 acres $90,000 MLS #4451673 $425,000 MLS #4411754 $3,895,000 MLS #4320796 4.01 acres $100,000 MLS #4451659

EQUAL HOUSING WATERFRONT SPECIALISTS OPPORTUNITY

INVITATION TO BID SNOW REMOVAL For 2015 -16 season @ Eagle’s Rest Manufactured Newspapers are Housing Community on Route 28 South in Alton. Interested parties can contact Mr. Bernie Moyers Educational... @ 455-0339 for more information

Governor Wentworth Regional School District SNOW PLOW BID • THREE YEAR BID

The Governor Wentworth Regional School Board is accepting sealed bids for SNOW PLOWING and SNOW REMOVAL for the following locations for the following three (3) years: 2015-16, 2016-17, 2017-18: • Wolfeboro: two (2) elementary schools, one (1) secondary complex and one (1) • SAU-Transportation center • Three (3) elementary schools, one in each town of Effingham, Ossipee, and New Durham.

All Bids are to be submitted using our Bid/Proposal Form. Please contact Sandy Libby, SAU 49, at 569-1658 to obtain detailed snow plowing specifications and this required form. BID DEADLINE: 1:00pm, Thursday October 22, 2015. Encourage Your Child The School Board reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids. To Read One!

is looking for booth Our line ads are on our renters to join our team Call Laurie at web site! (603) 569-5999 Our web site is easy to use, and full of great information! (Just like our printed classifieds!) HELP WANTED Vehicle Maintenance Mechanic

The Town of Gilford, Department of Public Works is currently accepting applications for the position of Vehicle Maintenance Mechanic. This is a year-round, full-time, union position with excellent benefits. The current pay range is $17.00-$24.19 p/h DOQE.

The Mechanic will be responsible for performing maintenance and repairs on automobiles, dump trucks, fire engines, small engines, plow equipment and heavy machinery. The ideal candidate will have extensive hands-on experience performing vehicle maintenance techniques related to gas and diesel engines, brakes, exhaust systems, hydraulics, transmissions, axles, NHFrontPage.com suspension, autobody, electrical, welding, tires, and computer diagnostics. Additional responsibilities will include snow removal, equipment operation, driving trucks, performing manual laborer and custodial work as needed.

Applicants must possess a valid CDL with a DOT medical card, be certified to perform NH-DOS vehicle inspections, have previous experience in a fleet maintenance shop setting, be able to perform strenuous physical labor for extended periods while relying upon vision and auditory senses, be able to demonstrate a high level of skill as a mechanic, and must be able to Plus, our line advertisers with work evenings, weekends and holidays as-needed. Successful completion of a pre-employment drug test, medical examination and background investigation will be required. The Town is seeking candidates who have a record of outstanding job performance with a stable employment history, positive attitude, the ability to follow directions, attention to detail, and a team player.

Completed application forms or letters of interest with a statement of qualifications must be submitted to the Director of Public Works by 5:00pm on Friday, October 23, 2015. EOE. web sites are displayed with active links! Check-out our line ad advertisers quickly and easily! THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2015 B9

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White Mountains on The Knight soccer host Plymouth at 5:30 ON TAP Tuesday, Oct. 13, at 3:30 girls will be hosting p.m. on Thursday, Oct. CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 p.m. before visiting Ber- Raymond at 4 p.m. on 15. today, Oct. 8, at 3:30 lin on Wednesday, Oct. Friday, Oct 9, will be at The Kingswood foot- p.m. and will be hosting 14, for a 3:30 p.m. game. Gilford on Tuesday, Oct. ball team will be host- 13, at 3:30 p.m. and will ing Con-Val for a 7 p.m. be at Berlin on Wednes- game on Friday, Oct. 9. day, Oct. 14, at 3:30 p.m. The Knight volley- The field hockey ball girls will be hosting Knights will be at Ha- Gilford at 6 p.m. on Fri- nover for a 4 p.m. con- day, Oct. 9. test on Friday, Oct. 9, The cross country and will be returning Knights will be running home to host Oyster at Coe-Brown in a 10 River at 4 p.m. on Tues- a.m. meet on Saturday, day, Oct. 13. The girls Oct. 10.

569-4311569-4311

• Serving the Lakes Region for over 35 years

603 Center Street, Wolfeboro www.granitestateglass.com

Planning on replacing your garage door? The perfect time to renovate is now. Call Michael Laurent Save With Pellets! today to find out how you can improve the look of your home and the insulation of your garage. SAVE MONEY NOW!

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