Making the Switch Company Presents Locals with Renewable Energy Options

PMHS soccer boys get first win: See page B1

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2017 COVERING ALTON, BARNSTEAD, & NEW DURHAM - WWW.SALMONPRESS.COM FREE Cyanobacteria committee approves watershed management plan

ALTON — During mittee unanimously agement Plan (WMP). a plan to reduce the to cause overgrowth Lake Winnipesaukee the Cyanobacteria Mit- approved a motion to This plan will identify current high levels of of plants and algae as remains pristine in the igation Steering Com- identify the sources all sources of the nu- phosphorus from en- well as toxic cyanobac- future and that the riv- mittee (CMSC) meeting of funding for and de- trient phosphorus entering the watershed. teria. Members of the er will once again ac- held Thursday, Aug. velop a Merrymeeting tering the Merrymeet- Excess phosphorus in committee recognized commodate the human 31, in Alton, the com- River Watershed Man- ing River and develop freshwaters is known that developing a WMP recreational activities is the first and neces- it once enjoyed. sary step to seeking Other subjects cov- federal funding for re- ered at the meeting mediation of the prob- included a water qual- lem. Reducing phos- ity update on the Mer- phorus loads into the rymeeting River and river and the amount review of wastewater entering Alton Bay technologies to re- will help ensure that SEE BACTERIA, PAGE A11 Making the switch Company presents locals with renewable energy options

BY MARK FOYNES with people about how Contributing Writer solar energy compares FARMINGTON — with conventional ener- COURTESY PHOTO Local folks interested in gy sources. At the rim exploring their energy “Solar provides a way options had a chance to for people to take control Darin and Tim Guyer posing with the Baysider at the rim of Crater Lake in Oregon. It was a little hazy due to smoke from learn about solar energy over their energy use the wild fires in the Pacific Northwest. Tim and his father were in Oregon visiting The Oregon Institute of Technology in during a presentation and expense,” Johnson Klamath Falls; a potential college for the PMHS senior. If you have a photo of you and The Baysider in a unique location, last Friday. The event, added. send the photo and pertinent information to [email protected]. held at the Farmington Traditionally, solar Town Hall, was promot- advocates have stressed ed by GoSolar via a di- the environmental ben- Committee continues work to improve New Durham water quality rect mail campaign tar- efits of sustainable ener- geting property owners gy while not dismissing NEW DURHAM — from Jones Pond and 30 and applying benthic Pond after the state in Alton, New Durham, potential environmental New Durham Milfoil gallons from Downing mats. He discussed the draws down the pond and other area commu- benefits, Johnson fo- and Invasive Aquatic Ponds. He added that pros and cons of each. this fall. Judd said yes, nities. cused on how solar pow- Weeds Committee met the algae in Jones Pond His firm has treated but be careful not to “Solar offers home- er can provide long term on Sept. 6 at the New was now making DASH Warchusetts Reservoir leave roots of the plants owners with the ability financial benefits. Durham Town Hall. The operations difficult and in Massachusetts for or they will grow right to become energy in- “It’s about what minutes of the June 21 the committee should milfoil and it was 36 back. Judd thought dependent,” said Scot makes sense for the con- meeting were approved entertain treating this. acres, the largest water- the two ponds could be Johnson of GoSolar, sumer, and our goal is unanimously. Judd listed several body he has treated. Art treated for milfoil with which sponsored the to help people navigate Fred Quimby ex- methods of treatment Hoover asked whether DASH only next year. event. Johnson led the their options,” Johnson plained that Amy Sma- including aeration, add- or not we should try to Quimby explained session and expressed said. He added that for gula (NHDES) sent out ing a blue or black dye, pull milfoil from Jones SEE WATER, PAGE A11 an interest in talking SEE SOLAR, PAGE A11 the applications for state matching funds for the removal of milfoil in Board, teachers’ association 2018. He filled them out similar to last year with agree to end litigation the town committed to match up to $12,000. ALTON — The Prospect Mountain Teacher’s Quimby indicated that Association and the Prospect Mountain School DASH operations would Board were able to negotiate an agreement end- definitely be requested, ing litigation in which the school board sought and based on Samgu- to appeal an unfair labor practice complaint la’s analysis, chemical decision of the Public Employee Labor Rela- treatment of Jones Pond tions Board filed on behalf of the PMTA. Travel was also an option. restrictions imposed on teachers’ use of profes- John Judd was intro- sional improvement funds was the subject of the duced by Quimby and original dispute in the case that was brought began by stating that before the Labor Board. The PMTA and PMHS Aqualogics removed Board modified, through negotiations, the exist- 190 gallons of milfoil ing collective bargaining agreement to restrict travel expenses for teachers, and enabled teach- Index ers enhanced opportunities for Master’s Degree t coursework reimbursement. As a result of this collaborative agreement, the PMHS board has Volume 11 • Number 37 agreed to drop the legal appeal. Following on the coattails of this agreement, Business...... A7 the PMTA and the PMHS board reopened nego- Churches...... A9 tiations after failing to reach a successor agree- Classifieds...... B6–B9 ment in the fall of 2016. The failure to reach a Editorial Page...... A4 successor agreement to the Master Agreement, effective July 1, 2015-June 30, 2017, means that John Harrigan...... A12 teachers will remain at status quo during the Letters...... A4 2017-2018 school year. However, both parties Obituaries...... A8 were able to work together during negotiations this summer to develop a proposed three-year Sports...... B1 - B5 JOSHUA SPAULDING agreement, which has been ratified for accep- 22 pages in 2 sections tance by both the PMTA and PMHS board. If ap- Home opener ©2017, Salmon Press, LLC. proved by voters next March, the proposed con- Jordan Ingoldsby goes up for a kill during her team’s home opener on Monday night. The Call us at (603) 569-3126 tract will commence on July 1, 2018 and conclude Timber Wolves dropped a 3-0 decision to Newfound in the home opener. See the story email: [email protected] on June 30, 2021. in next week’s edition. www.salmonpress.com A2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2017 PMHS engineering program receives grant

ALTON — Prospect Mountain High School’s (PMHS) pre-engineering program received a New Hampshire Pre-Engineering Cur- riculum and Program Development Grant in the amount of $17,000. The PMHS program, started last year by industrial arts teacher COURTESY PHOTO Brian Hikel and physics CAD OF A “car cable bot” designed by students in engineering teacher Joe Derrick has design. expanded this year to in- CAD/CAM to design sharing their knowledge clude Introduction to En- and manufacture parts about STEM-related ca- gineering and Advanced and mechanism for en- reers with students and Engineering Design gineering projects cho- teachers. Please con- courses. sen by students. tact Derrick (jderrick@ Alton resident David Hikel and Derrick pmhschool.com) if you Benedetto, and Courtney would like to thank are interested in attend- Richings, both with the members of the PMHS ing the next meeting, New Hampshire Depart- School Board and ad- scheduled for Sept. 27 at COURTESY PHOTO ment of Education, as- ministration for their PMHS at 3:30 p.m. THE ASSEMBLED design built by students includes custom 3D printed wheels and pulleys. sisted Hikel and Derrick support as well as teach- with the grant applica- ers at ACS and BES, tion. Grant funds will be and community mem- Car wash Saturday will benefit hurricane victims used to purchase equip- bers for their participa- ment and supplies, and tion in a newly formed ALTON — The Alton money for those affected place on Saturday, Sept. ed and all proceeds will for upgrading the CNC PMHS STEM advisory Central School National by Hurricane Harvey by 16, from 9 a.m. to noon at go to the American Red mill in the PMHS metals group. This group meets Junior Honor Society hosting a car wash. Alton Central School. All Cross to assist in hurri- shop. monthly to share re- will be helping to raise The car wash will take donations will be accept- cane relief. PMHS students in the sources and information Introduction to Engi- about how to encourage neering Design Program and get Alton and Barn- will be working with stead students ready PMHS senior class hosting spaghetti supper Sept. 21 Sea-Perch, a curriculum for STEM careers after ALTON — The Pros- high school cafeteria. There is also a family and cheese and glu- that has students work- graduation. pect Mountain senior Tickets are avail- rate. ten-free rotini with ing with Remotely Op- The group is actively class will be hosting able at the door, with Spaghetti and meat- meatballs. All meals erated Vehicles (ROVs). looking for residents in a spaghetti supper on discounts available for balls will be served, will be served with gar- Advanced Engineering the area who have ex- Thursday, Sept. 21, children 10 and under while other options lic bread and dessert. students will work with pertise and interest in from 5 to 7 p.m. at the and for senior citizens. will include macaroni Masons gearing up for breakfast buffet Sunday

ALTON — On Sun- 28, a quarter mile south coffee and juice being The Masons hope to see day, Sept. 17, the Masons of the Alton Circle. With served, it is a perfect you there, always on HIGHEST PRICES PAID of Winnipisaukee Lodge fresh fruit, biscuits and time for family and the third Sunday of the All US and foreign silver and gold coins, estate jewelry, in Alton will be hosting gravy, scrambled eggs, friends to sit down and month. For more infor- scrap gold, diamonds. Free oral appraisals. their monthly breakfast omelets, bacon and sau- enjoy an all you can mation, go to www.win- NORTH COUNTRY COINS. buffet, open to the pub- sage, home fries, beans, eat breakfast buffet. So nipesaukeemasons.com, Main St., Plymouth, NH 536-2625. lic, at the lodge on Rtoue pancakes, French toast, join in for breakfast be- or contact Jim Mataroz- tween 7:30 and 11 a.m. zo at 875-7127. Experienced Ackerly’s hosting fundraiser Help Wanted for PMHS seniors Transportation New Customers ALTON — Acker- coming day, Saturday, Required ly’s Grill and Galley Sept. 30. will be hosting a fund- Every check from 8 raiser for the Prospect a.m. to 9 p.m. will earn ALWAYS Welcome! Mountain Class of 2018 10 percent of profits for on the school’s Home- the class of 2018. Locke Lake board

Fuel Oil, Kerosene, Propane meeting is Sept. 21 'Old Fashioned Neighborly Service" BARNSTEAD — The next monthly public Rick & Stacy 736-8900 Locke Lake Colony Association Board of Direc- tors meeting will be held on Thursday, Sept. 21, at 6:30 p.m. at the lodge. These meetings are open to LLCA members only.

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BY JOHN MACARTHUR JR. Aug. 29. Four to 500 kitchen staff. eye out for are: First Alton Central School Principal parents, students and This year is filled Lego League, Girls on On Tuesday, Sept. community members with possibilities. the Run, Destination 5, the Alton Central had a chance to meet With a focus on Proj- Imagination, drama, School welcomed 455 teachers, administra- ect Based Learning ASPIRE, NJHS, and students to the 2017- tors, and staff. In addi- (PBL), staff collaborat- Future Prospects. Stu- 2018 school year. The tion, they were able to ed and chose a school- dents are encouraged staff and administra- tour the building and wide theme of “What to take part in oppor- tion were so happy to enjoy some light re- is Power?” for the first tunities that take place greet the smiling faces, freshments courtesy of trimester. Students after school hours. all looking forward to a the PTSA. The weather will be engaged in rel- Information regard- great year. was perfect for grill- evant creative problem ing PowerSchool, lunch Parents had their ing hotdogs, munching solving and critical menus, bus routes and first introduction to on watermelon, pop- thinking throughout teacher web pages can the staff and build- ping popcorn, and the the year as they inves- be found on the newly ing upgrades at the evening was topped COURTESY PHOTO tigate a wide range of updated web page and “Welcome Back Open off with a homemade ALTON CENTRAL SCHOOL welcomed students back to class in content areas. We are ACS mobile app. Our House” on Tuesday, cookie from the ACS early September. looking forward to see- mobile app is available ing the original prod- for all platforms and is ucts that our students free. All teachers have imagine, design and a web page, which will Charlie Farren performing build. contain information Co-curricular activ- about assignments, re- ities will continue this sources, and upcoming year. Athletics will be events. Please visit it at Locke Lake Colony Saturday “kicking off” the first often. day of school; please As always, if you BARNSTEAD — Farren, the guitarist and beginning with a perfor- greatly appreciated and check the ACS web page have any questions or Locke Lake Neighbors lead singer of rock bands mance by Keith Sanders. will go toward upcoming (myacs.org) for prac- concerns, please con- 4 Neighbors will be pre- The Joe Perry Project Those attending are future events sponsored tice and game sched- tact the school at 875- senting music legend and Farrenheit, will be reminded to bring their by Neighbors 4 Neigh- ules. Details about 7500. We are here to Charlie Farren live on performing at the main own chair and that there bors. after school activities support, encourage, Saturday, Sept. 16, from beach/Colony Drive is no glass allowed on The rain date for the and extended learning and celebrate our stu- 2 to 5 p.m. pavilion in Locke Lake the beach. concert will be Sunday, time for grades 3-8 will dents. We are looking New England native Colony, with the music Donations will be Sept. 17, from 2 to 5 p.m. be sent home shortly. forward to a rich and Other clubs to keep an rewarding school year.

PIG OF THE WEEK by D.A. Hammond Options available at www.pigsinapoke.com New Durham Public Library NEW DURHAM — Pottery classes, led on Wednesday, Sept. 20, to take shots with her di- Slots are still available by local potter Sarah at 7 p.m. Call to let them rection. for New Durham Pub- Burns, are popular and know if you plan on com- Please call to register. lic Library’s Pottery fill quickly, so give the ing. Free guitar lessons, Class for adults. After library a call at 859-2201 On Saturday, Sept. 23, offered by professional two sessions, next Mon- to reserve your spot. Ses- anyone with a camera musician Pete Robert- day, Sept. 18, and the sions are from 6:30 to 8:30 and a desire to take bet- son, are available on following Monday, Sept. p.m. ter pictures is welcome Saturdays at the library. 25, you’ll bring home a The library is also to attend a brief talk on Two slots have just glazed and fired contain- hosting a karate/self-de- composition by profes- opened up, so hurry and er to hang on your wall fense seminar led by sional photographer Su- call 859-2201 to sign up. that you created with Peter Rose, a Ninth De- san Lyndes at 8:30 a.m. You must provide your your own hands. gree Black Belt Master, and then head outside own guitar. Shak’n bacon Dinner, car show to benefit Walk to End Alzheimer’s FARMINGTON — A p.m. at Kelly’s Coun- a cash drawing. The homemade meat sauce spaghetti dinner and try Kitchen, located at car show will feature with homemade Italian car show to benefit 1075 Route 11 in Farm- oldies music, gift card bread, garden salad, Team Unforgettable’s ington. prizes, a cash drawing, soda, water or coffee. participation in the Entry to the car prime rib giveaways The Walk to End Walk to End Alzhei- show is free and in- and raffles. Alzheimer’s will take mer’s will be held on cludes a free hamburg- The dinner will place on Sept. 24 in Sept. 16 from 4 to 7 er and ticket to enter feature spaghetti and Portsmouth. Bark For Life in New Durham Sunday

NEW DURHAM — uled for Sunday, Sept. is a non-competitive birthdays. The second annual 17, at the New Durham walk event for dogs Bring your best ca- Bark For Life of Straf- Ballfields on Smitty's and their owners to nine friend and join us ford County is sched- Way. Bark For Life raise funds and aware- for a fun-filled morning ness for the American including face painting Cancer Society's fight (free for all ages), food against cancer. and a walk. For more Senior Bingo returns By supporting Bark information or to reg- For Life, you help the ister, visit relayforlife. Sunday in New Durham American Cancer So- org/barkstrafford- ciety save lives, and countynh or contact NEW DURHAM — non-residents are wel- that helps them move tara.dickey@cancer. Senior Bingo will make come. Game packages closer to our ultimate org. Participants may its fall return to New cost a low fee. The first goal of a world with register the day of the Durham on Sept. 17. game of the day bene- less cancer and more event. Doors open at 12 p.m. fits the food pantry and and games run 1-3 p.m. to play, participants PORTRAITS • WEDDINGS • SCENICS • EVENTS The program is held at can simply donate a the New Durham Ele- non-expired canned mentary School. good. Concessions are sold Raffles available from 12 to 1 p.m. as well as well. Senior Bingo as at intermission. Par- runs most Sundays Matthew Fassett ticipants must be 55 through mid-summer. 343 Main St. years or older to play For more information, Alton Bay, NH 03810 but both residents and visit www.newdur- phone: 603-393-7336 hamrec.com or call email: [email protected] 859-5666. OpinionOpinionOpinion

SECTION A, PAGE 4 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2017 Come together, for everyone’s benefit

Sept. 11 is a day that will forever live in the minds of those who were alive that fateful day in 2001. We can now take a few moments to re flect and remember those who lost their lives on that Tuesday morning 16 years ago. After those planes crashed into the World Trade Center towers, into the Pen tagon and into the field in Pennsylvania, the country came together. People who hadn’t worked together their entire lives dropped their guard a bit and went with it. President George W. Bush enjoyed enor mous popularity, both amongst American people and Congress. What needed to be done was passed quickly through Con gress with bipartisan support across the board. Now, more than a decade later, we have just experienced quite possibly the most divisive election in our country’s history MATTHEW FASSETT – COURTESY PHOTO where bipartisanship seems to have disap Remembering peared. We have Republicans and Demo “Were we scared? I know I was,” said Reverend Kenneth Steigler (center) to members of the Alton Centennial Rotary. crats who refuse to even sit down together “We marched by the hundreds in nonviolent protests, African Americans, whites and minorities, hand-in hand while police and do what’s best for the country. leashed German Shepherds, growling and snarling at our heels and crowds of angry onlookers yelled vulgar insults at us. Of course, part of the problem is that the The police were also ever ready (and often did) to use their batons, water hoses and tear gas in an effort to stop us, yes, it members of the two parties don’t always was scary,” he said. Rev, Steigler recalled how he was totally committed to working with Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and his agree on what’s best for the country. After civil disobedience actions to change America’s ‘legalized’ policies of segregation and discrimination wherever it existed. Sept. 11, seemingly everyone agreed what Rev. Steigler worked closely with Dr. King helping to organize peaceful nonviolent marches and to fight for the passage was good for the country. Nowadays, what of both the Civil Rights Act and the Voting Rights Act. Rev. Steigler concluded his talk by playing an audio of Dr. King’s one person thinks is good for the country “I Have a Dream” speech. “We must never forget what good Dr. King stood for and the struggles he went through to fight is likely the other person’s idea of what is for civil rights for everyone, those same constitutional rights that are now under attack again,” he added. Thanking Rev. the worst possible thing for the country. Steigler for his presentation are fellow Rotarians Club President Rich Leonard (left), and Program Director George Feeney. The bickering back and forth is just too much. We all have our opinions, as we are all allowed to do. We are free to believe what we want to believe. But everyone should understand that not everybody Letters to the Editor agrees with what you say and the best way n to get what you want is not to plant your Thanks for many years of service feet in the mud and drag down everyone else until you get your way, but rather To the Editor: ive with the selection for the Alton Centennial Ro work with everyone else, come together First let me express that I am forever grateful to tary Club as the managers for the Chief Douglas J. and come up with a plan that can work for the New Durham Police Association for its willing Scruton Scholarship Trust. As grantor, it is my wish everyone. ness to manage and support the Chief Douglas J. to keep a neutral, stable, and local personal hand for And when that happens, it’s a glorious Scruton Scholarship Trust for the past 12 years. The the managing of this trust. I felt the Alton Centen thing. association offered a positive solution, during a time nial Rotary Club, by its mission statement, met and People have to know that differing opin of need, which made this scholarship trust a reality. exceeded these wishes. I would like to assure the as ions are not wrong, they are simply dif Your dedication and commitment contributed sociation that the trust has not changed regarding its ferent. After Sept. 11, Americans set aside to the proper oversight of this trust, benefiting nu terms and intent. their differences and united for the good of merous New Durham students whom wished to fur Please accept my heartfelt appreciation, to the the country. ther their education beyond their high school years. members of the association, for the years of dedica In our opinion, that needs to happen Thank you for your outstanding commitment and tion to the trust. It is with a touch of sadness to learn again, but truth be told, we aren’t sure how service toward this effort. the association will not be active, but I understand to make that happen. Nobody wants anoth It was stunning news to learn the association the challenges the association faces. er disaster like Sept. 11, but something has would be dissolved, thus the need to find another to happen in order to get the bickering to organization to take over the management and re Catherine Orlowicz stop and to get people getting along. sponsibilities for the Chief Douglas J. Scruton Schol New Durham As we look back on that day, a day that arship Trust. Grantor people who lived through it will never for It is reassuring to hear the association is support Chief Douglas J. Scruton Scholarship Trust get, we often choose to look at the good things that happened that day, and that was how so many people came together, Noted scuba diver to speak to Alton Historical Society how so many people worked for the better ment of their friends, neighbors and coun ALTON — The Alton entitled “Wrecks of Win including large pieces of lic. Refreshments will try. Instead of accusing one another of this Historical Society will nipesaukee.” Hug has the original Mt. Washing be served after the pre and that, people put their petty differences present its September been an avid diver for 28 ton, captured hundreds sentation. To learn more aside and chipped in. program on Tuesday, years throughout New of images on side scan visit the Alton Histori Working together is the way to get Sept. 19, at 7 p.m. in the England. He has dived sonar and photographed cal Society on Facebook things done. This country proved that af lower level of the Gilman all over Winnipesaukee, and videotaped dozens of or its web site at alton ter the devastating events of Sept. 11, 2001. Library. Scuba diver and bringing side scan sonar the wrecks. historicalsociety.org. We should take lessons from this time. history buff Hans Hug with him when he search Alton Historical Soci Any questions, please It happened once before, it can happen Jr. from Exeter will be es. He has located more ety programs are always contact President Marty again. making a presentation than 70 wrecks in the lake free and open to the pub Cornelissen at 875-5456. Hazardous waste collection Saturday in Wolfeboro The WOLFEBORO — sticker. other communities containers placed se Bring flammable, tox Get your copy of the may attend on a cash curely within a card Baysider ic, poisonous, and all newly revised tri-fold basis. For every zero board box for speedy dangerous products flyers available at the to five-gallon incre removal from your ve Proudly serving Alton - Barnstead - New Durham on Saturday, Sept. 16, collection, which pro ment, the cost is pay hicle. ESTABLISHED APRIL 7, 2005 from 8:30 a.m. to noon vides a comprehensive able by cash or check. Please call the site to the Lakes Region list of products accept The HHW waste hauler coordinator with any Offices at 5 Water St., P.O. Box 729, Household Hazardous able commonly found counts containers by questions at 651-7530. Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 Product Facility (LRH in the garage, garden size, not by the ounces Come Sept. 16, 8:30 a.m. Phone: 279-4516 HPF), 404 Beech Pond shed, under the sink, remaining inside, to to noon, to avoid the Road, Wolfeboro. Mem or from the pool area. determine the five-gal rush at the final collec Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher ber towns of Alton and Russell Schundler, lon increment. When tion of the season on Joshua Spaulding, Editor Wolfeboro may attend known for his out possible, please bring Oct. 21. Collections are E-mail: [email protected] the next to last collec standing local drone items in their original held rain or shine. Sports Editor: Joshua Spaulding tion of household haz photography, gener Advertising Sales: Cathy Cardinal-Grondin (788-4939) ardous waste for the ously donated the im 2017 season with a pass age on the new format. [email protected] Cub Scout recruitment from their town. Text manipulation is Advertising Asst.: Elizabeth Ball - [email protected] An LRHHPF pass thanks to the skills of Distribution Manager: Jim Hinckley may be obtained by Victoria Davis, UVL Sept. 21 at Alton Central Information Manager: Ryan Corneau residents, taxpayers SRPC planner and haz The Baysider is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 Water and renters, prior to ardous waste coordina ALTON — Alton Cub Scout Pack 53 will have St., Meredith, NH 03253. ISSN: 1945-5836. USPS 024921 periodicals postage the collection at the tor. a fall recruitment at Alton Central School Thurs paid at Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Baysider, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253. transfer stations in Latex paint is not ac day, Sept. 21, from 5:30 to 8 p.m. SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of each town. There is no cepted as it is not a haz All boys grade K-5 are welcome and encour newspapers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and additional charge for ardous waste. Ask for a aged to join Cub Scouts. For more information, other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted the pass. Please note, list of alternative prod see www.beascout.org, or e-mail Cub Master for publication become the property of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in the numbered business ucts with lesser toxici Gary at [email protected]. The Scouts also meet our newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available for re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. card pass is different ty at the collection. every Wednesday at the Mason Lodge or Route from a town’s dump Any household from 28 at 5:45 p.m. New families are always welcome. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2017 A5 Lasagna dinner to benefit Boodey Farmstead project NEW DURHAM — An alternate selection This building will pro- The Zechariah Boodey of macaroni and cheese vide, to a larger variety Farmstead Committee will be available for chil- of people, a location for invites the community dren. educational, social and to a fundraiser classic Guests may purchase civic events. Italian lasagna dinner tickets at the door. There The committee is look- on Saturday, Sept. 16, will be reduced prices for ing forward to sharing beginning at 5 p.m. at children under 10 and a the progress achieved the Community Room family of four discount. to date for this project. located behind the New Raffle tickets for an Ital- Please call Catherine Or- Durham Fire Station on ian themed gift basket, lowicz for more informa- Main Street. featuring a $50 gift card tion about the project or The menu will offer to Johnson's Steak and dinner, at 859-4643. sumptuous classic Ital- Seafood will be available. ian meat lasagna pre- By supporting this the fundraising goal of pared from an old fami- fundraiser for The Zech- $20,000 by spring 2018. ly recipe by committee ariah Boodey Farmstead The mission of the Coffee with the town each member Tatiana Cicuto. Committee’s 2017 fall committee is to preserve A Caesar salad, bread, Italian dinner all pro- and reconstruct the beverage and dessert are ceeds will be applied to Zechariah Boodey Farm- month in New Durham included in the price of a the barn raising cam- stead, to interpret this ticket. Committee mem- paign, which is the next historical property and NEW DURHAM month from 9 to 10 a.m. in getting answers to ber Sherry Cullimore phase of the Zechariah its artifacts, increase — The Town of New at the New Durham Gen- questions and listen to will be preparing meat- Boodey Farmstead proj- public awareness and Durham has announced eral Store, located at the concerns and needs. less lasagna for those ect. They need to raise an appreciation of New a community connection corner of Depot Road and The first “coffee with who prefer this version. another $6,100 to meet Durham's heritage. initiative, “coffee with Old Bay Road. the town” took place the town.” Residents are invited with Town Administra- The hope is to foster to stop by the general tor Scott Kinmond. communication and con- store and meet local offi- The upcoming sched- nections between town cials and staff. Residents ule includes Selectman Alton Police Log officials and staff and the are welcome to ask ques- Cecile Chase on Oct. 4, residents that they serve. tions, provide comments Selectman Rod Doherty ALTON — Alton Po- vehicle stops and handled four medical assists, 30 “Coffee with the and offer opinions and on Nov. 1 and Selectman lice Department respond- three motor vehicle com- property checks and five town” will take place the needs. These town offi- Chairman David Swen- ed to 232 calls for service plaint-incidents. paperwork services. first Wednesday of each cials and staff will help son on Dec. 6. during the week of Sept. There were 168 other 3-9, including seven ar- calls for services that con- rests. sisted of the following: Healthcare film in New Durham on Friday One female subject One neighborhood dis- was arrested for unlawful pute, three assist fire de- NEW DURHAM Their insights clearly fewer people possess lectively, their narrative possession of alcohol. partment, one fraudulent — View a free special implicate a system that the disposable income illustrates the pitfalls of a One male subject was action, one employment screening on Friday, is operating in full crisis that allows commerce to private insurance indus- arrested for possession fingerprinting, three as- Sept. 15, of the documen- mode, and failing the peo- thrive. Wages stagnate, try driven by profits. The of controlled/narcotic sist other agencies, four tary "Fix It: Healthcare ple it's designed to pro- infrastructure crumbles, film also looks to other drugs. animal complaints, two At The Tipping Point." tect. In the past decade and more people become countries whose popula- One female subject juvenile incidents, one The film will be alone, premium costs sick from the added tions receive exemplary was arrested for forgery. domestic complaint, one screened at 7 p.m. at the have doubled. Business- stress and anxiety. For care for a fraction of the One female subject school truancy, three New Durham Public Li- es have felt the crunch, many citizens and small cost. was arrested for conspir- general assistance, two brary. and in some cases have to medium businesses, Can America change acy to commit. wanted person/fugi- The average Ameri- had to decrease their em- the hurdles presented by the course of its wildly One male subject was tives, four alarm acti- can family of four incurs ployee base just to keep the current healthcare dysfunctional healthcare arrested for operating af- vations, one lost/found an annual healthcare their head above water. system cannot be over- system? The ideas pre- ter suspension. property, one highway/ insurance tab of $23,000. Even in the wake of Pres- come. sented in Fix It: Health- One male subject was roadway hazard, 11 gen- In many cases, this astro- ident Barack Obama's The filmmakers speak care at the Tipping Point arrested on a warrant. eral information, three nomical sum doesn't af- Affordable Care Act, with doctors, business could serve a strong dose One male subject was harassment, one crim- ford them nearly enough citizens have seen their owners, healthcare re- of inspiration if they arrested on a bench war- inal threatening, one coverage for emergen- life savings dwindle sim- form advocates and or- choose to try. rant. civil standby, one well- cy medical care. That's ply because a member of dinary members of the After the film will be a There was one motor ness check, one breach just one of the startling their family has become working class in an at- general, non-partisan dis- vehicle accident. of peace, one criminal realities presented in ill. tempt to not only diag- cussion about the films There was one theft mischief, six community Fix It: Healthcare at the The effects on the nose the problem, but to and the issues they exam- reported at Viewland programs, one dispute, Tipping Point, an exam- economy as a whole is uncover pragmatic solu- ine. An open exchange of Court. one drug destruction, ination of the country's equally devastating as tions for it as well. Col- ideas is encouraged. There was one sus- two disabled motor vehi- badly broken healthcare picious person/activity cles, 67 directed patrols, system. reported on Stockbridge one 911 hang-up, one K-9 Whether you're a se- Corner Road. unit call/response, three nior citizen, a young Police made 58 motor motor vehicle lockouts, and vital member of the workforce, or a business owner desperate to Open barn at Tiz A Miniature provide the most basic benefits to your employees, you are not immune Horse Farm Saturday from the damages inflict- ed by these rising costs. BARNSTEAD — Tiz will be pony rides, cart The film presents impas- A Miniature Horse rides, food for sale, sioned viewpoints from Farm, located at 158 demonstrations and each of these segments Garland Road in Barn- lots of fun for the fam- of the population in the stead, will be holding ily, plus foals to view. United States. an open barn on Satur- day, Sept. 16, from 10 Don’t know where to turn if you or someone you love a.m. to 3 p.m. is living with a substance use disorder? Included in the day We are here to HELP! If you or a loved one needs help call us TODAY at 1-844-711-HELP (4357).

For more information on RAPS and other Granite Pathways programs visit us http://www.granitepathwaysnh.org/rap/.

18 Union Street, Wolfeboro, NH 03894 P:(603) 569-5005 F:(603) 569-5007 E: [email protected] www.devylderlaw.com

• Experienced • Effective •FREE 1/2 Hour Consulation GENERAL PRACTICE, Including: Family Law • Criminal Defense • Personal Injury Law • Real Estate Law Wills & Trusts • Probate of Estates • Debt Collection A6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2017 Public Safety Day links locals and first responders

BY ERIN PLUMMER [email protected] GILFORD — Lo- cal residents had the chance to get to know their first responders and the many jobs they do during the annual Belknap County Public Safety Day. Police and fire personnel from a several Belknap County communities and a number of state and local agencies showed their equipment and did demonstrations on Sunday at Gunstock. Public Safety Day has been going on for ERIN PLUMMER – GILFORD STEAMER around eight years, CREWS from the Gilford Fire Department do an extrication demonstration at Belknap County starting at Bank of Public Safety Day. ERIN PLUMMER – GILFORD STEAMER New Hampshire Pa- DETECTIVE Kevin Baron of the Gilford Police Department shows vilion and moving to the department motorcycle during Public Safety Day at Gunstock. Gunstock in the past few years. Jen Schil- linger, administrative assistant for the Belk- nap County Sheriff's Department, said this was a good opportunity for agencies to come out and meet the community members they serve. “Most of the time you meet an officer or a firefighter on a bad day,” Schillinger said She said this allows ERIN PLUMMER – GILFORD STEAMER A LINE of fire engines are set up around Gunstock’s grounds members of the pub- ERIN PLUMMER – GILFORD STEAMER for Belknap County Public Safety Day. lic to meet these per- THE DHART Helicopter goes on display. sonnel under better process and answered Haines of the Meredith circumstances and let questions. Fire Department said them know who they Andrews said they he remembered doing THE CIDER PRESS are, will do extrication this event when it was Kitchen & Bar In addition to the training or demon- back at Bank of New Hand-cut Steaks, Ribs & Chops, Fresh Seafood & Poultry, Nightly public safety agencies, stration two or three Hampshire Pavilion. a number of organiza- times a year. He said “It's good PR defi- Black-board Specials. tions also set up infor- demonstrations like nitely, not enough of Serving the Lakes Region for over 30 years. mational tables. this greatly help the it some days,” Haines Catering services available. “Really just kind of department and the said. “Usually they bring these resources community. only see us when they Serving dinner Wednesday thru Sunday Open at 5 PM in one place and make “It gives us an op- need us.” it kind of a fun event,” portunity to kind of He said it was also a Reserve now for September 19th Schillinger said. educate the communi- good opportunity to see The event coincided ty as to what (we do),” “some friendly faces with Gunstock's Belk- Andrews said. “Gives here and there that you Monthly Wine and Food Pairing Dinner nap County Day, which us a chance to do some know.” 30 Middleton Rd., Wolfeboro • 569-2028 www.theciderpress.net offered discounts and training and kind of This year the Dart- specials to Belknap hone our skills.” mouth-Hitchcock Ad- County residents. Andrews said he vanced Response Team The Gilford Fire De- thought Public Safety (DHART) put a heli- partment did an extri- Day was a good way copter on display. Pilot cation demonstration for the different agen- Scott Olson and Flight using cars donated by cies to get together and Nurse Marja Makinen Rusty's Towing of Til- meet the public. displayed the copter ton. As crews used an The Meredith and equipment; both array of tools, Capt. Fire Department dis- said they explained the Rick Andrews of the played one of its en- services DHART pro- Gilford Fire Depart- gines for visitors to vides, answered ques- ment explained the look through. Lt. Jeff tions, and showed the copter to people espe- cially kids. “It makes it a little bit more personal,” Makinen said. “It's nice just to kind of relax and say hi to people.” Olson said he espe- cially liked seeing kids get excited about the helicopter. Det. Kevin Baron of the Gilford Police De- Got Stuff?\ partment showed off the department's motorcycle. How to “It's just nice PR; Sell it. come out and enjoy the community,” Baron Submit said. He said the kids es- Announcements pecially get excited For about the motorcycle. & Obituaries Off. Erin Sharkey To Salmon Press of the Center Harbor Free! Police Department Publications was also at the event With a Town-to-Town FREE talking with people. Obituaries and Announcements “It's a great way to Classified Line ad*, place up to a of special events such as weddings, come out and meet the 30-word For Sale or Yard Sale engagements, and anniversaries are community,” Sharkey ad for up to 3-weeks at published FREE OF CHARGE in said. “It's great to see any/all Salmon Press newspapers. the kids.” a time for FREE! Capt. Pat O'Brien of Obituaries can be sent to: the Alton Fire Depart- * No businesses or vehicles please. Private sales only. Ads must be 30-words [email protected] ment said this was a or less and can not run for more than 3-consecutive weeks. Ask about available upgrades. Promotion ends Dec. 31, 2017. Wedding, engagement, and anniversary great opportunity for announcements are welcome at: the public to meet the [email protected] firefighters and staff. Call today! Photos are also welcome, but must be submitted in jpeg format. “It's also good for Please contact Executive Editor the area agencies to network and meet with (603) 279-4516 Brendan Berube at (603) 279-4516, ext. 111 each other: the police Monday-Friday 8am-4pm with any questions regarding departments, the state, the submission process. and other (fire) departments,” O'Brien said. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2017 A7 Ted Vigil brings John Denver’s music to Wolfeboro

WOLFEBORO — If foremost interpreter and Wolfeboro Friends of ment he set foot on stage, John Lennon had a son, performer of the legend- Music is proud to bring I was mesmerized by his you have to admit it.” ary music of John Den- Vigil to Wolfeboro on voice and his incredible Listen to Ted Vigil and ver, Vigil brings his re- Saturday, Sept. 30, at 7:30 resemblance to the late you’ll be “Rocky Moun- incarnation of Denver’s p.m. at Brewster’s An- and great John Denver. tain High.” Internation- music to the stage for an derson Hall, 205 S. Main Ted Vigil’s voice, man- ally recognized as the evening of enchantment. Street, Wolfeboro. nerisms and humor were Vigil is a singer, song- so much like John’s that writer and tribute artist. I had to keep reminding He was born in Seattle myself it was a ‘tribute and raised in the Olym- show’… that wasn’t re- pia area. He has been per- ally Johnny up on that forming since the age of stage…Ted Vigil is that 10 throughout school in good. He brings John concert, symphonic and back to the stage, if only jazz bands, developing for a little while… and his talents as a drummer the experience he creates and singer. He went on is magical.” to Laughlin, N.Y. to com- This is the first of eight pete in the Talent Quest programs presented by 2006 involving 28 states, the Wolfeboro Friends New Zealand, Austra- of Music to the greater lia and Canada, taking Lakes Region during its first place. He then went season, which runs from on to win Komo TV 4’s September through May. NW Afternoon Celebri- Tickets are available

ty Look Alike Contest. COURTESY PHOTO at the door, at Black’s After winning this he TED VIGIL brings John Denver’s music to life. Paper Store and Avery began planning his John Insurance in Wolfeboro, Denver tribute show, of- Colo. Vigil cruised the thinks they all look and at Innisfree Bookshop in COURTESY PHOTO fering some of Denver’s Caribbean with Dar- sound like John. I don’t Meredith, by calling 569- LACONIA Pet Center Co-owner Brett Varnum works the reg- most familiar tunes in- yl Worley and Jimmy see it. I see it with Ted. 2151, or by visiting www. ister during the September “Round Up” to benefit the New cluding “Thank God Wayne on a “Travlin’ A very strong physical wfriendsofmusic.org. Hampshire Humane Society. I’m a Country Boy,” Ca- Inc.” country cruise host- resemblance… Uncan- In WFOM’s continued lypso,” “Annie’s Song,” ed by Great American ny.” (King 5 Eve News effort to make music ac- “Rocky Mountain High” Country’s own Storme Magazine clip). The most cessible to youth, all high Laconia Pet Center helping and “Sunshine on My Warren. Most recently heard comments after school students with ID Shoulders.” Vigil now he was awarded the Ris- a show are, “I can’t be- and all children accom- out New Hampshire performs nationwide for ing Legend Award by lieve how much he looks panied by an adult ticket all kinds of venues and the National Traditional and sounds like John holder will be admitted Humane Society events. He has wowed Country Music Associa- Denver. It really took free of charge. crowds, selling out the- tion. He also performed us back.” This is echoed This concert is spon- LACONIA — The to give their devoted cus- atres in Pennsylvania with Steve Wiesberg, in a review from a long sored by Benefit Strate- New Hampshire Hu- tomers the opportunity and Kansas and has Denver’s lead guitar- time John Denver fan, gies and Paul and Deb- mane Society is pleased to give back as well. played twice for Den- ist from the 70s, who is “I was completely blown bie Zimmerman, both to be the beneficiary of “By doing a round up ver’s own “Windstar quoted as saying, “Ap- away by this young man, of whom are also season the Laconia Pet Center’s each month for a selected Foundation” in Aspen, parently the audience Ted Vigil. From the mo- sponsors. September “Round Up” charity, it gives our cus- program. Purchase your tomers a chance to learn pet food and supplies at more about a local chari- the Laconia Pet Center ty, as well as the choice to any day in September donate to that charity,” Business Directory and you can “round up” says Bethany Stockman, your purchase – to the co-owner of the Laconia next dollar, $5 or more. Pet Center on Union Av- Residential/Commercial The additional funds enue. “Those ‘pennies’ are donated directly to all add up. In June we Site Work • Drainage • Utilities the New Hampshire Hu- were able to donate al- mane Society to benefit most $600 to the shelter, Winter Maintenance One Call Does It All the thousands of animals and we hope to increase that come through the that this month.” Driveways • Trails • Property Maintenance WATER FILTRATION shelter every year, and “We are so fortunate support the important to have the support of our New Lawn Installation • Tree & Brush Removal ELECTRICAL - PLUMBING work in the community. local community busi- The Round Up pro- ness partners, like Laco- Septic Installation & Repair HVAC - GAS gram also gives the Hu- nia Pet Center,” says NH mane Society an opportu- Humane Society Devel- 603-617-0266 569-1569 nity to share its mission, opment Director, Lissa www.thurstywater.com and featured pets and Mascio. “Every donation STEVE PACSAY [email protected] Fully Insured programs, with the pub- helps us fulfill our mis- lic. Your generous con- sion, and we appreciate tributions to the shelter any opportunity we have allows them to not only to share that mission and to care for all of the an- the stories of the animals imals at the shelter, that we help.” but help them advance For more information the mission of giving a about how you or your voice to the voiceless. business can partner Last legislative session with the New Hampshire NHHS worked closely Humane Society, contact with its fellow animal Mascio at (524-3252 ext. rescue agencies and ad- 309 or lissa@nhhumane. vocates to pass HB2, the org. state budget bill, which The New Hampshire included an exemption Humane Society is a to allow cats testing pos- privately funded 501(c)3 itive for Feline Immuno- non-profit whose mis- deficiency Virus (FIV) sion is to provide shelter and Feline Leukemia for the lost, abandoned (FeLV) to be appropriate- and unwanted animals; ly placed at shelters and find responsible and car- rescues operating in the ing forever homes for Granite State. About two them, and; advocate and WANT TO SEE YOUR BUSINESS percent of cats may have be the voice for the voice- FIV - non-transmittable less. The society works ADVERTISED HERE? to humans and easily hard to prevent cruelty contained and managed to animals and offers in otherwise healthy education and outreach Call Cathy or Liz cats. Casey, a handsome programs, pet therapy tabby cat, was found on and many community the streets and brought programs and initiatives to the shelter, where he to help responsible pet at 603-788-4939 tested positive for FIV. owners and their ani- Thanks to rigorous advo- mals. To view adoptable cacy, Casey is now enjoy- pets, make a donation or ing a new forever home. check out other upcom- The Laconia Pet Cen- ing events please visit ter also carries a num- www.nhhumane.org. ber of items on the shel- Any 501(c)3 charity ter’s “wish list,” which can apply on the Laconia can be purchased and Pet Center web site to be left there to be collect- considered for the Round ed, or dropped off at the Up charity of the month. shelter. The Laconia Pet Currently, the charities Center has been a part selected have been an- of the community for imal-related charities, more than 40 years, and but it is Stockman’s hope although they contribute to expand the program to as a business to many other local charities, if local events, they strive the interest is there. A8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2017 Obituary New Deacon appointed to n Foster Tarleton Jones St. Katharine Drexel parish

Loved the natural world REGION — The Most ALTON — Foster Tar- wife of 30 years, Rhona Reverend Peter A. Libas- leton Jones, age 75, was (Barden) Jones and his ci, Bishop of Manchester, surrounded by his fami- sons, Eyan Jones of Lim- ordained 10 men to the ly when he passed away erick, Maine and Arik Permanent Diaconate on on Aug. 26 at his home in Jones of Rye, and his Saturday, Sept. 9. Alton. daughter, Ruby Jones of “The entire church is Foster grew up in Alton. called by Christ to serve New Castle and delight- Foster loved his oc- others,” said Bishop Li- ed in telling (and retell- cupation. He loved New basci. “But these men, ing) stories of his happy New Castle. He loved the by virtue of their sacra- childhood on the island. natural world. He loved mental ordination and

He attended Portsmouth books. He loved music. through their various JEFF DACHOWSKI – COURTESY PHOTO High School and earned a post and beam home He loved astronomy. He ministries, are special BACK ROW (l to r),Dc. Terry Sullivan, Dc. Richard Hilton, a Bachelor of Science building company in loved a challenge. He witnesses to the service Bishop Peter Libasci, Dc. Karl Cooper, Dc. Leland Fastnacht. degree in Soil and Water York, Maine. He went loved what was to be dis- of God’s people. I am pro- Front row (l to r), Dc. Lam Tran, Dc. Kevin Cody, Dc. Joseph Science at the Univer- on to work by himself covered in the universe. foundly grateful to them Dion, Dc. Fintan Moore, Dc. Stephen Kaneb, Dc. Randy O’Neill. sity of New Hampshire. for several years, build- He loved his three chil- and to their wives and It was at UNH, in Dan ing houses and making dren and he loved his families for their com- serve at St. Thomas Aqui- it, Keene; Valenza’s woodworking furniture and cabinets. three wives. mitment to our church nas Parish, Derry; Dc. Randy O'Neill, of classes, where Foster His skilled touch can be Foster was a kind, and to our world in imita- Dc. Leland Fastnacht, Westford, MA, assigned discovered his passion found in homes, restau- humble and honorable tion of Christ, who came of Salem, assigned to to serve at St. John XXIII for working with wood. rants, bars and theaters man. He was rare in his ‘to serve and not to be serve at St. Matthew Par- Parish, Nashua; After college, he taught in the Seacoast area. contentment and ful- served.’” ish, Windham; Dc. Terry Sullivan, of math and science at Mil- In 1985, Foster and his fillment in life. He was The 10 men ordained Dc. Richard Hilton, Hampstead, assigned to ton Junior High School. brothers in law started eager to help others and on Saturday are: of Wolfeboro, assigned serve at St. Joseph Par- He then worked for his fa- “Maine Coast Builders” generous with his knowl- Dc. Kevin Cody, of to serve at St. Katharine ish, Epping; ther Robert Jones doing in York, Maine. In 1995, edge of his trade. Manchester, assigned to Drexel Parish, Alton; Dc. Lam Tran, of Man- carpentry in Portsmouth he followed his heart and There will be a memo- serve at Saint Marie Par- Dc. Stephen Kaneb, of chester, assigned to serve and New Castle. He and built a work shop at his rial gathering for Foster ish, Manchester; South Hampton, assigned at St. Anne – St. Augustin several other artisans home in North Berwick, on the New Castle Com- Dc. Karl Cooper, of to serve at Our Lady of Parish, Manchester. had a group shop on Bow Maine, where he worked mons on Saturday, Sept. Manchester, assigned to the Miraculous Medal For more information Street in Portsmouth. He for 20 years, until he 30, at 10 a,m. To express serve at St. Joseph Cathe- Parish, Hampton; about vocations to the built masts for boatbuild- moved his shop and fam- condolences, please vis dral Parish, Manchester; Dc. Fintan Moore, of Permanent Diaconate, ers. Foster and a partner ily to Alton. sit www.peasleefuneral- Dc. Joseph Dion, of Keene, assigned to serve visit www.catholicnh. began “Housesmith’s,” He is survived by his home.com. Manchester, assigned to at Parish of the Holy Spir- org/diaconate. Mark on the Markets Investment risk assessments sor, you have likely been mix predetermined by markets have been good reviewing prospective questionnaire, I believe through an investment your risk tolerance ac- for extended period, new family accounts we must go to the next risk questionnaire. As cording to their ques- like now, many inves- held at other firms, level and find out what a registered investment tionnaire, while not ad- tors feel as though they there’s a common flaw those assets are intend- advisor, I used several dressing the real needs can handle a lot of vola- with many of these port- ed for and when. risk assessment ques- of the client. tility. Those same inves- folios, because I believe MHP Asset Manage- tionnaires and even MHP Asset Manage- tors are often the first the financial advisor re- ment has a software post one on my web ment is just that, an as- to call, nervous about ally didn’t ask enough program that does a site, MHP-asset.com set management firm. their accounts when we questions to find out very good job of “foren- that anyone can access MHP’s policy is to as- have tough times in the what the true needs of sic analysis” on your and get a risk score. It sume that our client is equity markets. the client are, but were current portfolio. It will BY MARK PATTERSON is only my opinion that risk adverse until prov- There is a second, only concerned with not only tell us how you Contributing Writer many of these risk toler- en otherwise. I created and I believe larger rea- matching a predeter- are position from a risk If you are meeting ance questionnaires are that policy based on my son why you can’t just mined portfolio with a standpoint, but it will with a broker, financial a means for the broker, 22 years in this business plug in the investment risk assessment. tell you all the internal advisor, financial plan- advisor or planner to of good, flat and bad eq- portfolio based on a I use the risk ques- expense in the funds ner or investment advi- plug-in an investment uity markets. When the risk assessment. When tionnaire early in the that you may be invest- risk assessment pro- ed in. cess, but that really does For many of our fam- not address the needs of ilies, there comes a time the client. For instance, when the assets that we the risk assessment accumulate must be ad- states that a client may justed for the distribu- be able to handle mod- tion of those assets as erate risk. What the as- steady, sustainable, re- sessment does not tell liable income. Because me is their need for in- we create your portfoli- come. So, this prospec- os using low or no cost tive family’s portfolio stocks, bonds or funds may be suited for their at MHP, we only charge risk tolerance but not a fee to manage your as- their needs. If this pro- sets, you never pay us a spective family tells me “relationship fee.” that they need a good portion of these assets Mark Patterson is an for income in the next advisor at MHP Asset two years but are still Management and can invested for growth, be reached at 447-1979 or then what good at all [email protected]. was the risk tolerance Client funds are held at questionnaire? Once TD Ameritrade institu- we get beyond the basic tional. Pioneer Club returns to Barnstead BARNSTEAD — The learn about the life of Pioneer Clubs organi- Jesus throughout the zation has a rich histo- year. The kids will de- ry with social groups velop skills in various and churches, reach- areas, like personal ing young people with health and hygiene, effective programs for manners and etiquette, more than 75 years. cycling, hiking, and These successful pro- first aid. grams are returning The group will meet to Center Barnstead on Wednesdays from 6 Christian Church. Pi- to 7:30 p.m. at the Cen- oneer Club kids will ter Barnstead Chris- form healthy relation- tian Church, located ships with friends beside the Barnstead and caring leaders, all Town Hall. Family while having a ton of Prayer Meeting is held fun. simultaneously. Sept At Pioneer Clubs, 27 is the first Pioneer you might play a game Club meeting. All kids, called Human Battle- kindergarten to sixth ship that they invent- grade, are invited to ed last year. They will join. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2017 A9 Head to Skull Island at Village Players Theater this weekend

WOLFEBORO — The with a large crew, his Ann to offer her in a sac- rescue Ann. King Kong bringing panic to the Big boro. Village Players movie se- friend Jack Driscoll rifice to Kong. Driscoll, falls in love with Ann and Apple. King Kong will screen ries continues this week- (Bruce Cabot) and the who is in love with her, protects her against the The Village Players on Friday, Sept. 15, and end with two screenings starlet Ann Darrow (Fay Denham, who aims to dangers. But the gorilla movies run two nights Saturday, Sept. 16, both of the original King Kong. Wray) to an unknown capture the animal for an is captured and brought a month throughout the at 8 p.m. Admission re- In 1933, bold and suc- island to shoot a movie. exhibition in New York to New York. In the mid- year at the Village Play- mains just $5 per person cessful filmmaker Carl The local natives wor- and part of the crew hike dle of a show on Broad- ers Theater, located on and refreshments are Denham (Robert Arm- ship a huge gorilla called into the jungle, where way, King Kong escapes, Glendon Street in Wolfe- available for sale as well. strong) travels by ship Kong and they abduct dinosaurs live, trying to Kingswood Youth Center’s Chili Challenge is Sept. 30 Masons planning bean-hole dinner WOLFEBORO — Do org for more information peting in the eighth an- ALTON — The Ma- pots in the lodge's bean their takeout boxes. you love to eat chili? Do about sponsoring or com- nual Chili Challenge. sons of Winnipisaukee hole pits, plus the usu- The lodge is located you love to cook chili? Lodge in Alton will be al fixings, including on Route 28, a quarter Do you love to support hosting a bean-hole dessert. Fruit punch, mile south of the Alton local teens? Then the Apple Harvest Day supper on Saturday, lemonade, coffee, tea, Circle. For more infor- Kingswood Youth Cen- Sept. 23, from 4 to 7 or water will also be mation, contact Steve ter’s (KYC) Chili Chal- p.m. The menu will provided. Don't want Hurst at 387-5316 or go lenge is for you. On Sept. at N.H. Farm Museum consist of smoked ham, to pile everyone into to www.winnepesau- 30 from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 kidney and navy beans the car? You can get keemasons.com. p.m. the KYC’s eighth MILTON — It’s apple to feed to the museum’s cooked in cast iron the meal to go with annual Chili Challenge time in New Hampshire Gloucester Old Spot fundraiser will be held at and the Farm Muse- pigs. Known also as or- the Durgin Stables Green um will be celebrating chard pigs, the breed in Wolfeboro. A silent this annual ritual on was historically let auction will also be held Saturday. They’ll be loose amongst the apple throughout the event, pressing cider, mak- trees to feed freely of featuring local products ing apple doll heads, the fallen apples. and opportunities. Come and have a bunch of The N.H. Farm Mu- eat some chili and bid on other apple-related ac- seum is at 1305 White some exciting items. tivities. Kids can also Mountain Highway, All are welcome to make corn husk dolls located just off exit 18 compete in the KYC’s and learn about their of the Spaulding. Visit Chili Challenge by enter- Native American roots. www.farmmuseum.org ing a team and cooking Additionally, kids of or call 652-7840 for de- their favorite chili rec- all ages can pick apples tails. ipe. Show off your culi- nary talents and perhaps win the coveted Judge’s Baker-Gagne Funeral Home Award or People’s B Cremation Service Choice Award for first, G second and third place Pre-Arrangements - Traditional Funerals chili. A team can be com- Simple Burials - Cremation Services prised of an individual, family, group of friends, Monument Company business, school or any B collection of chili-minded F. Rick Gagne - Funeral Director G people. Mill Street, Wolfeboro, NH 603-569-1339 (800) 539-3450 Route 16, West Ossipee, NH 603-539-3301 baker-gagnefuneralhomes.com This is also a great opportunity to express your support of the KYC by sponsoring the event. Several levels are available and your organization name will be in all post-event press and screen printed on Chili Sundays: July 2, 2017 – September 3, 2017 Challenge t-shirts. Busi- 8am Outdoor Summer Worship Service- Alton Bay Bandstand nesses donating $500 will 10am Worship Service Community Church of Alton-101 Main Street, Alton be included on banners, ABUNDANT HARVEST Sunday School 10:15 AM which will hang at the FAMILY CHURCH 400 Main Street event, and those donating Sunday School for children up to age 12, Farmington, NH 03835 service 10:30 a.m. Greater Wakefield Resource Center, 254 Pastor Kent Schneider 755-4816 $1,000 will be included on Main St., Union. Pastors Daniel and Sherrie Williams, www.farmingtonnhucc.org 473-8914. For more information, please visit abundan- a banner that will hang tharvestnh.org FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH or e-mail [email protected]. Sun. School 9:45am; Church 11am; Evening Service 6pm; in downtown Wolfeboro Wed. Prayer Meeting 7pm. Depot St., New Durham; ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Pastor James Nason. for two and a half weeks. Sunday Worship Service 11:00 Am. All Are Welcome. Rev. Charles Willson 998-4102. PARADE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF The Kingswood Youth 96 Maple Street & Route 28, Barnstead BARNSTEAD, N.H. on the Parade in Barnstead Center is located at 565 ALTON BAY CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE Sunday Morning Worship Service for all ages begin at CENTER 9:00 a.m. Center St., Wolfeboro Sundays throughout the summer 10:am & 7pm; Tues-Thurs Prayer Meeting - April through November at 7:00 p.m. on 9am;. 875-6161. Wednesday Evenings. and serves GWRSD mid- Pastor Sandy Pierson - 483-2846 BEFREE COMMUNITY CHURCH, ALTON dle and high school stu- Alton-9:30 a.m. Sun. Meeting at Prospect Mountain High ST. KATHARINE DREXEL School. Pastor Sam Huggard, www.befreechurch.net. 40 Hidden Springs Rd., Alton, 875-2548. Father Robert F. dents. Founded in 1999, Cole, Pastor. CENTER BARNSTEAD Mass Saturday 4pm; the center’s mission is to CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday 8:30 & 10:30am; provide a safe, positive Morning Service 10:00 am. Daily Mass Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 8:00am. Adult Sunday School 9:00 am. Sunday School for all ages 9:00 environment in which am. Rte. 126 next to ST. STEPHEN’S Town Hall. Pastor Brian Gower. 269-8831. EPISCOPAL CHURCH youth may grow, learn Sunday 9:30. 50 Main St., Pittsfield COMMUNITY CHURCH OF ALTON Rev. Curtis Metzger, 435-7908 and develop import- Worship Service 8:00 am; Alton Bay Bandstand, www.ststephenspittsfield.com Worship Service 10:00 am; 101 Main Street, ant life skills critical to Rev. Dr. Samuel J. Hollo. 875-5561. UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST SOCIETY OF LACONIA their success in the adult CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF NORTH Sunday services and religious education 10:00 a.m. BARNSTEAD UCC All are welcome. world. Sun. School and Worship Services, 10:00AM, 504 N. Barnstead 172 Pleasant St.Laconia • 524 6488 • uusl.org Rd., Pastor Nancy Talbott; 776-1820, ccnorthbarnstead.com Please contact Mara MAPLE STREET CHURCH FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Sunday Service 11am Michno at 569-5949 or CHURCH UCC FARMINGTON 96 Maple Street teendirector@thekyc. Worship Services 10:00 A.M Center Barnstead NH 03225

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children under 36” are free with paying adult C Annalee Gift Shop next year! h il 339 Daniel Webster Hwy Online: www.lancasterfair.com d Meredith, NH re 800-433-6557 ns m De .co annalee.com ntistNH Hopkinton State Fair 58 Cleveland Hill Road, (603) 323-7591 www.remickmuseum.org Waterville Valley - Campton Friday, September 1–4, 2017 Thornton - Plymouth Region (603)236-3636 Location: State Fairgrounds, Contoocook Tickets: $12 forSee ages 13-59, you $10 for seniors 60+, www.RoperRE.com $8 for youth ages 5-12, children under 4 are free. Edward H. Adamsky, Esq. next year! Assisting Families with Aging and Four day passes are also available. Disability issues since 1992. K Offices in Tyngsboro, Mass. Online: www.hsfair.org e and Ashland, NH n n e 1-888-649-6477 llO om www.adamskylaw.com rtho.c

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THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2017 A11 SOLAR (continued from Page A1) “Energy is a have- job is to boil down the that will convert solar he noted that in such a pay for themselves in to bill,” he explained. numbers so they are un- energy into electricity. scenario, there could be the mid-term, so you’ll many, continuing on “There are some things derstandable and trans- “You might find up to $9,000 in federal see benefits over the with traditional utili- you can live without - parent. cheaper units on Am- credits to help with the long term,” Johnson ties might make sense, not so much with the Johnson said a home azon, but you have to transition. This lowers said. but that he has a sup- electric bill, so we’re of- with a $100-per-month remember that there is the installation expense Johnson also noted port team that can help fering a solution.” bill is averaging about no support for installa- considerably - as well as that New Hampshire folks consider how solar Johnson added that 667 kilowatts per hour. tion,” Johnson said. He the time frame in which customers also have a might be an option that purchasing solar panels Based on this usage, he added, “With GoSolar, the system begins to pay chance to sell surplus provides long-term fi- gives people a chance to said that 23 to 27 solar you call us, we install, for itself. energy back to the grid nancial benefits. “own their own system panels, measuring three and you turn on your The presentation last via their solar panels. “All we ask is that outright.” by five, would be needed light - and it works.” week occurred as N.H.’s Although rates are not people consider all of He added, “It’s a way to meet this level of de- GoSolar’s web site energy provider land- as generous in New the options,” Johnson to achieve a level of inde- mand. He noted that the says, “Solar power is no scape continues to shift. Hampshire as in neigh- said. “If someone wants pendence - at least from number of panels could longer the energy solu- Customers have more boring Mass., Johnson to learn more, we have a the utilities.” vary a little depending tion of the future – it’s options - and therefore said a reasonable rate to great staff to help inves- Independence comes upon where they are the energy solution of more potential choices. expect might be around tigate and lead people at a cost, however. John- oriented, adding that an the present. Installing While solar is in the mix, $30 per month. He said through every step of the son’s task was to help easterly vantage is ideal. solar panels on your even traditional provid- this payment from the way,” he added. people weigh the poten- Johnson said GoSo- home or business pro- ers like the New Hamp- utilities could help The Baysider had a tial costs with the bene- lar offers “turnkey solu- vides you with clean, shire Electric Co-op, spend down the cost of chance to catch up with fits. tions” whereby home- powerful energy that Eversource, and others installing panels, quick- GoSolar’s Johnson as he While the financials owners can have staff has never been more af- are facing heightened ening the timeframe in awaited a curious public are a bit complicated, deliver and install pan- fordable.” competition. which a system becomes at last week’s session. Johnson said part of his els and supporting units It continues, “Har- The NH Public Util- net revenue positive. nessing the power of the ities Commission web GoSolar’s web site BACTERIA sun and utilizing solar site reads,” Wonder- elaborates on the poten- (continued from Page A1) of the Merrymeeting screen all the water energy is not only a sus- ing what all the ads for tial benefits of energy River showed the lev- coming through the tainable practice, it’s choosing an electric sup- harnessed from the sun. duce fish hatchery dis- els of phosphorus were hatchery and remove also renewable, which plier are about? During The site maintains, “So- charge of pollutants. quite low. and store soluble sol- means that the power it the 1990s, the New Hamp- lar helps you save on (or Bob Craycraft present- Fred Quimby de- ids, and at the same provides is infinite. And shire Legislature took eliminate) your electric ed the latest data col- scribed a trip taken time remove much of what’s more, utilizing steps to provide electric bill; [i]nstalling a solar lected by the Lake Lay by the Hatchery Best the phosphorus that is solar power creates zero supply choices to elec- panel array can actual- Monitoring Program Management Prac- associated with these emissions and minimiz- tric customers. It took ly be a revenue stream studying the Merry- tices Working Group solids. In a typical 1.5- es the collective depen- some time, however, for for you; [s]olar panel ar- meeting River. It was to a Maine State Fish year span they remove dence on (limited) fossil a competitive electric rays increase the value noted that the concen- Hatchery in Palme- 30,000 gallons of highly fuels.” energy supply market to of your property; [s]olar trations of phosphorus ro, Maine. Previously concentrated solids, While GoSolar stress- develop, with options for energy strengthens the (expressed as micro- this hatchery dumped which are then used as es the environmental larger commercial and environment.” grams phosphorus per its waste water into agricultural fertilizer. sustainability of renew- industrial consumers The company website liter of water) have in- the Sheepscott River, In the past few years able energy, consultant occurring sooner than continues, “[If you’re] creased throughout the which experienced a the Sheepscott River Johnson stresses the those for smaller com- considering utilizing the river system during heavy growth of algae. has seen much less al- economics of making the mercial and residential benefits of solar power, the summer with high Seven years ago, the gae growth. The work- switch. customers. Today, there contact us today. Go So- levels seen below the state of Maine hired ing group has contact- He explained that the are many companies, lar NE is committed to fish hatchery and the engineering firm ed HDR Inc. and asked cost of solar panel in- called competitive ener- providing you with the where Coffin Brook of HDR Inc. to review for updated costs to stallation - about $1,000 gy suppliers, registered best solar energy prod- enters the river. Cray- waste water handling install these devices with labor per panel - to supply energy to your ucts and exemplary cus- craft also noted that a at several hatcheries in New Durham. The might seem pricey, But home or business.” tomer service. If you’ve study of phosphorus and recommend prac- public was represented he notes that long term GoSolar is part of this got questions, we’ve got concentrations in trib- tices that would re- by Doug Gilman and benefits - financially and new mix and hopes to answers.” utaries to the river in duce total solids and Mike Gelinas, who par- environmentally - are help homeowners find Johnson is based New Durham during phosphorus from their ticipated in the discus- worth it. the energy solution that out of Rochester. He is the spring runoff were discharges. Three tech- sion. He explained that a is the most effective and reachable at 396-3901 not as concentrated as nologies were recom- Those wishing to home with a $100-per economical. or [email protected]. they were in the sum- mended including a participate in the activ- month bill would be “If you’re in your General information mer. The testing in drum filter, a clarifier ities of the CMSC and looking at an outset cost home for the long term, can be gleaned at www. Merrymeeting Lake and a solids storage fa- its six working groups of perhaps $25k. But the systems we have will GoSolar.net. and Lake Winnipesau- cility. Working togeth- should contact Quimby kee away from the inlet er these technologies at [email protected].

WATER (continued from Page A1) voted unanimously for in 2018. This includes how David Swenson the amendment. Meyer a one-time request of talked with him and then restated the orig- $20,000 for the Water- Tom Rogenski about inal motion to read: shed Management Plan changing the name and “The Milfoil and In- (WMP), $4,000 for water mission of the milfoil vasive Aquatic Weeds quality testing in New committee. Represent- Committee shall change Durham’s waterbodies, ing the BOS, Swenson its name to the New and $500 for public re- thought a single com- Durham Water Quali- lations associated with mittee with at least two ty Committee initially the WMP. The $4,500 divisions, one for mil- composed of a cyanobac- request would be recur- foil and another for cy- teria division and a mil- ring. The vote to accept anobacteria, each with foil division with other these budget items was separate membership divisions to be added unanimous. Quimby and separate accounts as needed in the future, explained to the com- would allow the BOS each with its own mem- mittee that they had to deposit funds for bership, accounts and previously approved each activity into sepa- budgets.” This was ap- $1,000 extra should the rate accounts overseen proved unanimously by costs for treating mil- by personnel already the committee. foil exceed the amount working in these areas. Quimby explained requested and approved Quimby explained that that this year the milfoil in 2017. These funds the mission of the com- committee was asked to were sufficient. Howev- bined committee would also present its budget er, the funds requested be to maintain a high to the CIPC for review for water quality test- water quality standard and questions. Quimby ing were not sufficient for the town’s waterbod- also represented the Cy- and most of these funds ies consistent with the anobacteria Mitigation have been spent and standards for the class- Steering Committee more testing must be es and use of each water- (CMSC) at these meet- done. Bob Craycraft es- body (New Durham has ings. Quimby did not timated the remaining both class A and class B request any funds for costs for water testing to waterbodies). Quimby milfoil treatment this be $990. The committee asked for a motion and year based on the accu- unanimously approved Bill Meyer moved that mulation of $26,000 in a transfer of $1,000 from the Milfoil and Invasive the CRF, enough to cov- the milfoil account to Aquatic Plants Com- er any contingencies in the appropriate account mittee change its name 2018. Quimby also asked handling water quality to the New Durham the CIPC for $24,500 for testing (which was set Water Quality Commit- the work of the CMSC up by Scott Kinmond). tee with two divisions, cyanobacteria and mil- Work where you have foil, each with separate membership and always wanted to live! separate accounts and At Mountainside Business Center, enjoy work-life balance: our professional office space allows quality of life both in and outside the office. budgets. There was a brief discussion during Leases include: which Swenson recom- High speed internet • Heat and electric • Security • Use of conference room • waiting areas • Business name on directory mended that they not limit the committee to FACILITIES two divisions but state, • 23 private offices • Shower for morning or “and other divisions as • Conference room lunchtime runners/walkers • Kitchenette with sink, • Upper level is air conditioned needed.” Meyer amend- microwave and refrigerator • Ample parking ed the motion by adding with ice maker • Easy access to lower and • Option to rent one of main levels (no stairs) “and other divisions as several closets • Special sound proofing needed” seconded by

Art Hoover. For leasing information, contact us at Admiral Property Management, LLC. After a brief discus- (603) 948-1148 • [email protected] sion, the committee A12 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2017 An ancient Wabanaki canoe will go on display in Maine

Here is a story I really NORTH bark and cedar craft was liked: a gift to a sea captain A wood and birch bark COUNTRY from one of the state’s canoe made in Maine in NOTEBOOK Wabanaki tribes, and the mid-1700s and stored passed down through his in a barn for decades is By JOHN HARRIGAN family until it was given being restored and will The Associated Press to the Pejepscot Histori- go on display this fall. reported that the 16-foot cal Society in Brunswick.

COURTESY PHOTO THIS PHOTO is from Henri Vaillancourt’s web site. Note that the canoe does not look at all like the ones in the movies.

That was in 1889. For Press has to stay in the But then “Wobanaki” the past three decades black or it goes bust, and began being promoted the canoe has been stored sells its stories and pho- as the more historically out of sight and mind in tos mostly to daily pa- correct, and lately I’ve the museum’s backyard pers, not weeklies. And I been seeing “Wabana- barn. Curators say that didn’t have the time to ne- ki,” which is the way the the canoe may be one of gotiate the labyrinth that AP had it in the Maine the oldest, if not the old- I know from experience canoe. So I’m going with est, in existence. would probably have ob- the flow. tained the okay from the The Coashaukees +++++ good-natured folks at AP were an offshoot tribe of for me to use it. the Wabanaki Confeder- Thoreau had a won- Anyway, if anyone just acy, and it is from their derful account of the Googles “ancient Maine name that Coös County, construction of an Indi- canoe,” or something like pronounced “co-oss,” an canoe in his writings that, the AP photo will just like “coöperate,” got from his mid-1800s trips undoubtedly pop up. As its name. to the Maine woods. New for the roughly 20 percent If you are a politician Hampshire’s Henri Vail- of you out there who do or even thinking of run- lancourt is among the not have access to the In- ning for office, it is a fatal few people today who ternet (this is a fact), ask mistake to mispronounce can make a historically the grandkids for help. “Coös.” accurate wood and bark But neither, if you are canoe. +++++ running for governor or But wood and bark are something, should you fragile substances, and I wish everyone mispronounce “Con- time and particularly would get together and toocook” or “Lyndebor- moisture are not kind to decide how we’re going ough.” them. The fact that this to spell certain stuff, like very old Maine canoe is “Abenaki.” That’s the +++++ in such good shape is, to way it was spelled by one me, remarkable. and all, for a long time. Movies new and old Okay, so why, then, It is supposed to mean, portray some pretty sil- is there no picture of by the way, “People of ly stuff. Fake wood fires this canoe here? Well, the Dawn Land,” which that are obviously gas- because the Associated makes a lot of sense. fired come right to mind, as do steam locomotives that are billowing black smoke but carrying wood * Free, In-Home Quotes in the tender, or blowing * Expert Installation white smoke but carry- * Save on your heating & cooling costs ing coal. * Double-Hung, Casement, Bay or Bow In a similar vein, cine- Windows matic scenes often have * Serving the Lakes Region for over 35 people paddling birch years bark canoes at high speed down rock-stud- 569-4311 ded rivers, but really, you couldn’t be bash- ing a wood and bark canoe into rocks or you’d be spending all your time on repairs. My sense, after a lifetime of canoe experience, is that travelers shouldered or dragged the freight, and lined the canoes down. That’s why I think dugouts, canoes made by hollowing out logs, were the actual Native American watercraft of choice, and canoes were made because they could be carefully navigated or towed through shallow water, and much more easily carried from one watershed to another. An excellent and ancient dugout canoe is on display at the New Hampshire Historical Society in Concord. This place is well worth a visit, as is the State House, The People’s House, diagonally across the street.

This column runs in papers covering two- thirds of New Hampshire and parts of Maine and Vermont. Letters should include town and telephone numbers in case of questions. Write to camp- [email protected] or Box 39, Colebrook, NH 03576. SPORTSSPORTS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2017 THE BAYSIDER SECTION B, PAGE 1

What’s on Tap n Timber Wolves net first win The local high school teams will be BY JOSHUA SPAULDING and then Nickerson plenty busy in the Sports Editor came through with a coming week. ALTON — The Pros- couple of big saves, in- At Prospect Moun- pect Mountain boys’ cluding one on a diving tain, the soccer girls soccer team entered the attempt and another on will be hosting Gil- third game of the sea- a direct kick. ford today, Sept. son still looking for the Dudzik connect- 14, at 4 p.m., will be first goal and the first ed with Sinclair on a hosting Belmont at win of the new season. crossing pass that was 4 p.m. on Monday, Thanks to Jonah cleared and Kierstead Sept. 18, will be host- Dudzik and Drew came through with a ing Campbell at 4 Nickerson, the team nice clear at the other p.m. on Wednesday, achieved both of those end of the field. Tyler Sept. 20, and will marks with a 1-0 win Bredbury sent a ball host Berlin at 3:30 over Inter-Lakes on Fri- just high and Nolan p.m. on Thursday, day, Sept. 1. Sykes had a nice cross Sept. 21. “We got some things cleared. The Timber The Timber Wolf out of the way,” said Wolves had a corner soccer boys will be coach Cory Halvorsen. kick cleared and then at Newfound on Fri- “We definitely really el- JOSHUA SPAULDING Bredbury and Sinclair ANDY HAMILTON pushes the ball through two Inter-Lakes defenders in action on Sept. 1. day, Sept. 15, at 4 evated our level of play teamed up for a chance p.m. and will be host- from Tuesday (against that went wide. Andy ing Winnisquam on Belmont). Hamilton had a shot Tuesday, Sept. 19, at “There was definite- go high, while Cody 4 p.m. ly a lot more energy Willette just missed The Prospect today,” the Timber connecting with Lucas Mountain volleyball Wolf coach continued. Therrien and Doherty team will be hosting “It was good to get the sent a shot high. The Portsmouth Chris- monkey off our back Lakers had a couple of tian on Friday, Sept. with the first goal and bids go high and wide 15, at 6 p.m., will getting us started on and the half came to a visit Inter-Lakes on the season.” close with neither team Monday, Sept. 18, at The Timber Wolves on the scoreboard. 5:45 p.m. came out of the gate Dudzik came The cross country with some solid chanc- through with a shot out Timber Wolves will es from Dudzik, Travis of the gate in the sec- be running at La- Stockman and Brandon ond half and Doherty conia on Saturday, Sinclair, but the shots followed with a bid Sept. 16, at 10 a.m. either went wide or that was stopped by The Prospect were stopped by the de- JOSHUA SPAULDING the defense. Hamilton Mountain golf team fense and keeper. JOE DOHERTY gets past an Inter-Lakes defender during action Sept. 1. SEE SOCCER, PAGE B2 will be at a meet The Lakers came hosted by Sanborn back with some chanc- on Monday, Sept. es, sending one cross Prospect golfers win opening match 18, at 3:30 p.m. and into the box that the will be at Laconia on Timber Wolves cleared BY JOSHUA SPAULDING nadnock. enth spot. 42, which was the second Thursday, Sept. 21, out and then had a di- Sports Editor Ryker Burke was next Overall, the Timber best score of the day. at 3:30 p.m. rect kick go high. Mi- CANTERBURY — Af- for Prospect out of the Wolves finished with a Burke was second for The unified soccer chael Mahoney just ter the first match of the third spot in the lineup, 186, edging Sanborn by the Timber Wolves from Timber Wolves will missed connecting with season was done in by as he fired a 43, which three strokes. Monad- the second spot in the be hosting Epping at Carter Dore on a cross- rain, the Prospect Moun- qualified as the second nock came through with lineup, shooting a 49. 4 p.m. on Tuesday, ing pass and then Ma- tain golf team came lowest score of the day a 212 and Belmont shot a Haynes shot a 63 from Sept. 19, and will be honey came through through with an im- behind the medalists. 217. the sixth spot and White at Dover at 3 p.m. on with a good clear in the pressive performance in The final scorers for The first match was fired a 64 from the fifth Thursday, Sept. 21. defensive zone. what ended up being the the Timber Wolves were rescheduled for the fol- spot to round out the At Kingswood, Dudzik and Joe first match of the season Zach MacLaughlin in lowing day and the team scoring for the Timber the girls’ soccer Doherty teamed up on a on Sept. 7, at Canterbury the second spot and Max returned to Canterbury Wolves. team will be hosting bid that was cleared out. Woods. The match was Tuttle in the fourth spot, Woods for a match host- Tuttle shot a 65 and Kearsarge today, The Timber Wolves had hosted by Belmont and as both came through ed by Bow and also fea- Whitehouse and Ma- Thursday, Sept. 14, a direct kick deflected also featured Sanborn with 52s. turing Campbell and Fall cLaughlin both finished at 5:30 p.m. in their wide and then on a cor- and Monadnock. Joel White fired a 59 Mountain. with 79s for the day. lone game of the ner kick, the ball was Sam Reynolds led from the fifth spot, Aar- While the Timber The Timber Wolves week. headed over the top of the way for the Timber on Haynes shot a 64 from Wolves didn’t have quite will be back in action on The Knight boys’ the net. Tucker Kier- Wolves, firing a 39 to the sixth spot and Mykel as good a day, firing a 218, Monday, Sept. 18, at San- soccer team will be stead had a good clear share medalist honors Whitehouse finished they still came out with born and on Thursday, SEE ON TAP, PAGE B4 for the Timber Wolves with Izzy Avilez of Mo- with a 75 from the sev- two more wins. Bow won Sept. 21, they will be at at 172, with Prospect sec- Laconia, both at 3:30 p.m. ond, Campbell in third at 220 and Fall Mountain in Joshua Spaulding can fourth at 246. be reached at 279-4516, Reynolds again led the ext. 155 or josh@salmon- way for Prospect with a press.news.

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Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 279-4516 (phone) - 279-3331 (fax) - [email protected] B2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2017 Howlett, Ingham Bass fishing tournament lead Prospect set for Sept. 21 REGION — Stu- will be honored and in- students are about fish- dents from around dividual medals will be ing. I hope that fish- New Hampshire will awarded for the largest ing becomes a lifelong at Sanborn soon be competing for total catch (eight fish activity for many of BY JOSHUA SPAULDING ed out the field of Timber Wolf boys top honors in a high maximum) and for the them," said Kyle Glen- Sports Editor with a time of 26:34 for 166th place school bass fishing largest largemouth cross, who coordinates KINGSTON — A small group of overall. tournament. A qualify- and smallmouth bass the Fish and Game Prospect Mountain runners traveled Two Timber Wolf girls competing tournament with 41 caught. Department's Let's to Sanborn Regional High School for ed in the race, with Naomi Ingham registered schools will Since the student Go Fishing Program the Jamie Martin Invitational on leading the way with a time of 25:07 take place on Thurs- bass tournament start- (www.fishnh.com/ Tuesday, Sept. 5. for 45th place overall and Anna DeR- day, Sept. 21, out of ed in New Hampshire fishing/lets-go-fish- The top finisher among the Tim- oche finished in 63rd place in a time Lee’s Mills on Lake in 2013, it has become ing.html). Glencross ber Wolf boys was sophomore Thom- of 26:52. Winnipesaukee. The a popular high school serves on the NHIAA as Howlett, who ran to 17th place The Timber Wolves will be back top third of the schools sports competition. Bass Fishing Commit- overall in a time of 18:14. in action on Saturday, Sept. 16, at La- from the qualifying Held in the fall of each tee and provides lo- Luke DeRoche was next for the conia for a 10 a.m. meet. round will move on year, the events are gistical and volunteer Timber Wolves, finishing in 112th to the state finals on conducted by the New support for the event. place in a time of 23:01 and Caleb Joshua Spaulding can be reached Saturday, Sept. 30, on Hampshire Interscho- Additional informa- Parelius finished in a time of 25:03 at 279-4516, ext. 155 or josh@salmon- Pawtuckaway Lake. lastic Athletic Associa- tion about the tourna- for 144th place. Nate Cormier round- press.news. At the final tourna- tion (NHIAA), with as- ment can be found on ment, a state champion sistance from the N.H. the NHIAA web site at Fish and Game Depart- nhiaa.org. SOCCER stopped by the Laker on a bid. The Lakers that and they’re buying ment and N.H. B.A.S.S. The New Hampshire CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 keeper. had another corner the changes,” Halvors- Nation. Interscholastic Ath- The season-long that Isaac Smolin was en noted. “I was happy The tournament letic Association is a and Stockman both scoring drought came able to clear from the with the effort today.” includes a strong ed- private not-for-profit had good clears and to a close with 26:27 zone. Nickerson came He noted that the ucational component. organization that has the Lakers had a bid to go in the game, as through with a pair of win gave the team some Teams have adult men- served as the leader go wide of the net. Sin- Doherty sent the ball good saves and then good energy, something tors who guide them of high school ath- clair sent Stockman in in to Dudzik, who got the Lakers sent a trio that the team certainly through learning about letics for its member on a bid and Nickerson through the defense of shots wide of the net. could use after a cou- New Hampshire's schools in New Hamp- came through with a and fired the ball past Doherty had a bid de- ple of tough opening aquatic resources and shire since 1947. The save on an Inter-Lakes the keeper for the 1-0 nied at the other end. games. the responsibility that student bass fishing corner kick. The Tim- lead. Prospect had a cor- “We came out with goes along with being tournament is in keep- ber Wolves had a cor- The Lakers came ner kick chance that more energy in the sec- anglers. As a part of ing with the NHIAA ner kick as well but back with a corner kick Sykes headed on net, ond half than they did,” this process, N.H. Fish goals of adding sports they were unable to get that went wide and but the keeper made Halvorsen said. and Game recently con- that will have lifelong a shot on net. Hamilton then Mahoney sent a the saves. Smolin had a The Timber Wolves ducted a high school appeal to student ath- had a good bid that was ball ahead of Dudzik good clear on the defen- were scheduled to host bass fishing education letes, and providing sive side of things and Berlin on Sept. 5, but seminar for partici- more sports that are Hamilton came back that game was post- pants. co-ed and inclusive to with a bid off a feed poned until after dead- "It is exciting to see all populations within Dave’s Motorboat Shoppe, L.L.C. from Dore. Dudzik also line on Sept. 11. how enthusiastic the our schools. headed a ball on net on The Timber Wolves a great feed from Dore, dropped a 3-1 decision but his attempt was on the road at Gilford stopped. on Sept. 8. Winter Teen Master Nickerson continued The team will be at his fine play with a few Newfound on Friday, more saves and Kier- Sept. 15, at 4 p.m. and Tennis program stead helped out with a will be hosting Winnis- Full Line Ship Store with defensive clear and the quam on Tuesday, Sept. Timber Wolves held on 19, at 4 p.m. starts Nov. 1 Complete Boating Accessories for the 1-0 win. BY JOSHUA SPAULDING eled to Sanborn Regional “The amount of work Joshua Spaulding Sports Editor High School for the Ja- Rt. 11B, 229 Intervale Road, Gilford, NH we’ve been putting in at can be reached at 279- KINGSTON — A mie Martin Invitational 603-293-8847 practice, they’ve defi- 4516, ext. 155 or josh@ small group of Prospect on Tuesday, Sept. 5. nitely been receptive to salmonpress.news. Mountain runners trav- The top finisher among the Timber Wolf boys was sophomore Thomas Howlett, who ran to 17th place overall in a time of 18:14. Luke DeRoche was next for the Timber Wolves, finishing in 112th place in a time of 23:01 and Caleb Pare- lius finished in a time of 25:03 for 144th place. Nate Cormier rounded out the field of Timber Wolf boys with a time of 26:34 for 166th place overall. Two Timber Wolf girls competed in the race, with Naomi Ing- ham leading the way with a time of 25:07 for 45th place overall and We work Anna DeRoche finished Serving The Greater Lakes Region Area for Over 50 Years in 63rd place in a time of 26:52. for YouThe staff of The Timber Wolves WELLS, PUMPS & FILTERS The Baysider will be back in action on works for you, Saturday, Sept. 16, at La- • Complete Well Drilling Service the local reader, conia for a 10 a.m. meet. • Free Water Analysis • Licensed and Certified the local advertiser, our local friends. • Water Filters & Conditioning Joshua Spaulding can We are just a be reached at 279-4516, • Sales • Service • Installation call or email away. ext. 155 or josh@salmon- • Iron • Sulfur • Water Softeners Cathy press.news. • Purifiers • Arsenic Removal Filters Cardinal-Grondin • Radon Removal Units Advertising Representative • Chemical-Free Iron Removers & Supplies [email protected] “NO WATER” EMERGENCY SERVICE Office: (603) 788-4939 ext. 173 Direct: (603) 575-9125 FINANCING AVAILABLE VISIT OUR SHOWROOM 277 MILTON ROAD • ROCHESTER, NH Visit us online at www.SalmonPress.com 603-332-9037 www.forestpump.com THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2017 B3

JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING CHANCE PARKER tiptoes along the sideline in opening action against Plymouth. CAM MANN looks for running room against Plymouth on Sept. 2. Bobcats roll over Knights in season opener BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Farina ran in from one ed back at the 28. close with Kingswood born said, noting that good team,” Sanborn Sports Editor yard out for the touch- After two incom- in a fourth and 11 situ- expected starter Pat- said. “We definitely PLYMOUTH — The down and Danny Car- plete passes, Olmstead ation. rick Malm was out. want to get ready for defending Division II ey’s extra point made hit Lambert for 21 On the first play “We definitely have to them.” champion Plymouth it 15-0 with 6:04 to go in yards and then Ma- of the fourth quarter, get a lot better, we’ve Kingswood will be Bobcats left little doubt the first. comber ran 14 yards Ryan Sharpe stepped in got some improvement at Con-Val on Friday, that they are a contend- Parker and Mann for another first down. front of Donovan’s pass to do.” Sept. 15, at 7 p.m. er to repeat in the open- carried again for the Farina took care of the to give the Bobcats the Additionally, San- Plymouth will be ing game of the season Knights but good de- rest, running from 37 ball back and they ate born said the defense back in action on Sat- against Kingswood on fense from Moore and yards out for the sixth up almost the entire played quick, which urday, Sept. 16, hosting Saturday, Sept. 2. Camden MacDonald touchdown of the day fourth quarter clock on he thought was great Laconia at 2 p.m. The Bobcats scored forced a three and out for Plymouth with 6:30 the ensuing drive, with in the first game of the 22 points in the first and a bad punt set the to go. Cody Bannon de- Sharpe, Joe Cleary, JT season. Joshua Spaulding quarter and never Bobcats up at the 18- livered the extra point Scammon and Joe Col- With the opener can be reached at 279- looked back on the way yard line. Connor Ma- for the 43-0 lead. lette carrying the ball in the rearview, his 4516, ext. 155 or josh@ to a 43-0 win over the gowan ran 15 yards Kingswood put to- down the field. team’s focus went to salmonpress.news. Knights. on first down but on gether a few good runs, Kingswood did get Kennett. “Obviously field po- the next play he was with Mann getting a the ball back in the fi- sition was key, defense stopped by Joe Russo. first down on the sec- nal seconds but could did a good job and spe- However, one play lat- ond play of the drive. not get anything going PMHS searching cial teams put some er, Brickley ran in for Jackson Palombo got and the clock ran out pressure on them,” the touchdown with in the backfield on first on the 43-0 win. Plymouth coach Chris 2:51 to go and Carey’s down but Donovan hit “It’s tough to give up for baseball coach Sanborn. “You always extra point made it 22- Devin Leonard for a 20- 22 points on 30 yards,” try to outplay them on 0. yard gain for another Leonard said. “Any ALTON — Prospect Mountain High School special teams and get Kingswood again first down. However, time you get that (field in Alton is searching for a varsity baseball good field position.” ran the ball with the Knights couldn’t position) you put your- coach. Contact the SAU office at 875-8600 for “They’re the defend- Parker and Mann but get any more traction self in position to win more information. ing state champions for they were again held and the game went to the football game. a reason,” Kingswood to three and out and the half with Plymouth “That’s a good foot- coach Justin Leonard Plymouth got the ball up 43-0. ball team,” the Knight “Kennett is a very stated. “We need to back around midfield. Kingswood got a coach added. work on doing every- Farina broke free for first down run from He also said it was thing we’ve instituted. a long run on second Mann on the second important to put the Professional Septic Service “We have to contin- down, but a penalty play of the second half opener behind them for over 31 years ue to get better every brought the ball back. but a fumble on the and move forward. single minute of every Brickley then carried third play put the ball “We’re focused practice and move for- the ball to the 25 as the on the ground. How- on ourselves,” Leon- ward,” Leonard added. quarter ended with ever, Atley Corson ard said. “This game The Bobcats start- Plymouth up 22-0. jumped on the loose proved we have to ed 60 yards from the The first play of the ball to keep the Knight work on ourselves, so end zone and took less second saw Olmstead possession. More good our focus is on King- than seven minutes hit Jake Lamb with defense from Palombo swood.” to hit paydirt. Gar- an eight-yard pass and put the Knights in a “We did some things rett Macomber got the then hit a wide-open tough fourth down sit- well and we executed carries the first three Isaiah Crane for a 17- uation, but Donovan a little bit,” Sanborn times the Bobcats yard touchdown pass picked up a first down said. “We’re trying to ran the ball and then and Carey’s extra point at midfield. Evan De- get to our peak at the quarterback Ben Olm- made it 28-0. veau ran for 11 yards end of the season.” stead hit Wes Lambert The Knights fum- on first down and then Noting that both with a pass. Lambert bled the ball on the Mann ran for 14 yards Milford and Laco- couldn’t hold on to the first play of the en- on the next play to nia were upset in the ball, but Tony Velez suing drive and Ma- move the ball to the 25. opening night of the jumped on the loose comber recovered it Deveau was stopped by season, Sanborn said ball to give Plymouth and Plymouth set up Ken Maddocks on the mistakes can be costly a first down inside the at the 10-yard line. next play and Stephen in a competitive Divi- 30. Three plays later, Two carries later, Ma- Davis stopped Parker sion II. Macomber ran in from gowan was in the end on another run and the “You can’t make a We work 20 yards out with 8:36 zone for the touch- Knights turned the ball mistake in an eight- to go in the first. Nolan down and Carey’s ex- over on downs. game schedule,” San- Farina ran in the two- tra point made it 36-0 However, on the born said. for YouThe staff of point conversion and with 10:53 to go in the first play, Plymouth He also praised the The Baysider Plymouth led 8-0. first half. fumbled the ball and work of his line, which works for you, Kingswood ran the Kingswood got its Aiden Pennenga recov- was populated by most- the local reader, ball in the first drive, first first down of the ered for the Knights as ly new players. the local advertiser, with Chance Parker game on the second the period drew to a “They did OK,” San- our local friends. and Cam Mann getting play of the next drive, We are just a the ball, but good de- as quarterback James call or email away. fense on third and sev- Donovan hit Parker for en from Lambert and a 19-yard gain. Howev- Scrap Metal Wanted! Colby Moore forced a er, the Knights were We Buy and / or Pick Up: Joshua Spaulding Sports Editor fourth down and King- unable to move the ball Cars • Trucks • Big Equipment [email protected] swood punted. much further. Brick- Light Iron / Metals Etc. Office: (603) 279-4516 ext. 155 Owen Brickley set ley returned the punt Estate Cleanup Direct: (603) 941-9155 Plymouth up nicely all the way to the end * No A/C’s, Refrigerators or Deep Freezers Please when he returned the zone, but the play was Visit us online at www.SalmonPress.com punt all the way to the called back by a penal- Fully Insured • Call PK Salvage at one-yard line and then ty and Plymouth start- 603-786-9566 or 603-254-2301

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JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING AMANDA LAPAR pushes the ball up the field during her team’s game with St. Thomas Sept. 1. MARIAH CRAIGUE controls the ball in the offensive zone on Sept. 1 against St. Thomas. Coughlin, Blocher bank goals in first win for Knights BY JOSHUA SPAULDING half, keeper Sam Tava- ball to Lapar, who sent it and Blocher teamed up two more corners but However, the Knight Sports Editor res essentially was on across to Bridget Cough- for a bid that was stopped could not convert, with coach also pointed out WOLFEBORO — The her own in the goal, as lin, who rifled a shot on by the St. Thomas keep- Amanda Lapar again that with the domina- Kingswood field hock- the Knights dominated net and it found its way er. Kingswood had a pair getting a bid that was tion of possession, she ey team dominated its the possession and kept through for a 1-0 lead. of corners that could not stopped by the keeper. thought there should game against St. Thom- the Saints from getting The Knights had a convert but Skelley’s Coughlin and Blocher be more goals on the as on Friday, Sept. 1, and much of anything going couple more corners in shot went wide of the teamed up for a good bid Knights’ side of the a late goal in each half in the offensive zone. the final seconds of the net. She also had anoth- that was denied as well. scoreboard and said that helped the Knights get The Knights worked half, with Skelley, Ma- er shot blocked. However, with 3:34 to is something the team their first win of the new hard to dominate the riah Craigue and Lapar The Saints were able go in the game, Meghan would be working on. season. play and as the time all getting in close. King- to get the ball down the Lapar ripped a shot from “It highlighted some “They took the things ticked down in the first swood continued the field for a chance in the high in the circle that of the shooting drills we we’ve been working on half, they continued that play after the final whis- other end, forcing Ta- the keeper was able to need to work on,” she in defensive structure play. Giana Cubeddu tle blew, as the corner vares to make her lone get a piece of, but Bloch- said. and worked really well,” sent a good bid in to Gin- was awarded after the save of the day, kicking er was in the perfect spot Kingswood earned a coach Kaitlin Reilly stat- ny Skelley for a chance whistle, but the game the ball out of the circle. and tapped the rebound 3-0 win over Oyster Riv- ed. “We’ve been trying and she sent a shot wide went to the half with Kingswood didn’t home for her first varsi- er on Friday, Sept. 8. to transfer from defense of the net. Cubeddu had Kingswood up by a 1-0 spend much time on the ty goal and Kingswood The Knights will be to offense and today they her own shot denied and score. defensive side of things, had the 2-0 lead, which back in action on Mon- did that. Jill Blocher got in close Out of the gate in the as the Knights came they held on to for the day, Sept. 18, hosting “They controlled for the rebound but the second half, Savannah back with two more final three minutes and Derryfield at 4 p.m. On that piece of it,” the bid was cleared away. Thomas and Craigue corners. Amanda Lapar picked up the first win of Wednesday, Sept. 20, the Knight coach continued. Lapar also had a shot controlled the ball well had a shot denied by the the season. team is at St. Thomas for “Meghan (Lapar) and So- stopped by the St. Thom- in the offensive zone, keeper and then sent an- “Applying the prac- a rematch at 4 p.m. fie (Marshall) in the mid- as keeper. with Blocher also getting other shot wide of the tice, applying the chalk dle distributed the ball The Knights got on in on the offensive side net. Skelley also had a talk, applying the ideas Joshua Spaulding can and Sarah (Bean) was a the board with 1:36 to of the ball. The Knights shot blocked in front. and executing them,” be reached at 279-4516, great backup on defense go in the first half, as a had a corner that Cough- The Knights continued Reilly said. “I’m proud of ext. 155 or josh@salmon- to keep the ball in our corner resulted in the lin tipped just wide and to control play and got the discipline they had.” press.news. half.” first goal of the game. Skelley had a shot go Throughout the first Marshall inserted the wide of the net. Thomas Golf tourney to benefit End 68 Hours of Hunger OSSIPEE — A day-night golf Then, starting at 6 p.m., dinner tournament to benefit End 68 will start, raffle prizes drawn (for Hours of Hunger for the Wolfe- both day and night players and boro, Tuftonboro, Ossipee and guests) and silent auction prizes Middleton is being set for Sept. 16. will be drawn by 7:15 p.m.. Then This tournament will raise funds the Glo-Ball tourney starts for to help support the more than 120 another nine holes. Both rounds pre-K – sixth grade kids that are are a scramble format, so get a in need of food from the time they team together. These Glo-Balls have lunch at school on Friday un- and tournament were invented in til they receive breakfast at school Tuftonboro by Corky Newcomb at on Monday morning. This local or- lite4nite sports. ganization is run strictly by volun- The price for either of the nine- teers and 100 percent of proceeds hole rounds is only $55 and if you stay in the local communities. would like to play both, it is only End 68 Hours of Hunger is a $95. To register a team or as a sin- non-profit 501(C)(3) organization. gle, please call Indian Mound Golf Any donation or tournament fees Course at 539-7733. They are still are tax deductible. looking for donations of raffle The tournament will be held prizes and silent auction items. To at Indian Mound Golf Course in donate, please call Tom Loonam Ossipee on Saturday, Sept. 16. at 539-8132. Don’t play golf? Come The day-night format is unique watch the excitement and bid on in the area. Day time players will some prizes to help this excellent tee off at 4 p.m. for nine holes. cause.

Stark at 4 p.m. on Tues- Indoors, the King- ON TAP day, Sept. 19. swood volleyball team CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 The football Knights will be at St. Thomas at Kearsarge at 6:30 will be at Con-Val for a at 5:45 p.m. on Friday, p.m. on Friday, Sept. 7 p.m. game on Friday, Sept. 15, will be host- 15, and will be at John Sept. 15. ing Oyster River at 6:15 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 18, and will be at Plym- outh for a 5:45 p.m. INVITATION FOR BID game on Wednesday, Sept. 20. Snow Plow Services The Kingswood cross Barnstead School District country team will be at Oyster River on Satur- The Barnstead School District is soliciting day, Sept. 16, at 10 a.m. bids for snow plowing services for the The field hockey elementary school. Due to changes Knights will be hosting at the school, please call Mike Hatch Derryfield on Monday, (269-5161) to schedule a site visit and Sept. 18, at 4 p.m. and obtain bid specifications. Bids are due will be at St. Thomas on by 3:00 PM, Monday, October 2, 2017, Wednesday, Sept. 20, at and should be mailed or delivered to 4 p.m. SAU #86, PO Box 250, 1 Suncook Valley The Knight golf team Road, Ctr. Barnstead, NH 03225. Bids will be at Nippo Lake on Tuesday, Sept. 19, and are to be sealed and clearly marked, will be hosting at home “Barnstead Snow Plow Bid.” on Thursday, Sept. 21, both at 3:30 p.m. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2017 B5 St. Katharine Drexel 5K/10K scheduled for Saturday ALTON — In the midst just that. running shoes, practice, ing senior from Foley’s checks. Oil Co. and Integrity of summer, it might be As they plan for the and sign up for the sanc- alma mater, Kingswood Of course, the race Earthworks. To date, difficult to think about seventh annual event, tioned race, which rais- Regional High School. would not be successful they have also received the coming season of held this year on Sat- es monies for three very Additionally, the Camp without the continuing support from All Earth, fall. Yet, a small group urday, Sept. 16 on the worthy charities. Fatima Special Needs support of local busi- Weston Auto Body, of dedicated committee church grounds off This year, as in the campers program and nesses who, each year, Northeast Delta Dental, members who organize Route 28, in Alton, they past several, monies the remaining Indian are most generous to the Bartlett Tree Services, the St. Katharine Drexel are encouraging run- raised will go to support mission, founded by causes. This year they Peaslee Funeral Home, 5K/10K road race and 5K ners of all ages and abil- the James Foley Scholar- St. Katharine Drexel in have two title sponsors, Bon Venture Bulletin walk each year are doing ities to lace up those ship, given to a graduat- 1903, will also receive Eastern Propane and Services, Wolfeboro Eye Associates, Granite State Physical Fitness, Calico Graphics, Tut’s Lakes Region Tri Festival coming to Bristol Sept. 23 and 24 Trophies and Awards, BRISTOL — Lakes followed by the Tim- They offer world referral refunds, safe pre-race coffee, compli- Hannaford of Alton, Har- Region Tri Festival will berman event, held an- class, USAT sanctioned course with excellent mentary post race food vest Market, Johnson’s take place on Sept. 23 nually at Ellacoya State events with partici- traffic control, accurate and drink and a family Steak and Seafood of and 24 at Wellington Park. Tritanium Sports pation medals for all distance markers, all friendly environment. New Durham, Granite State Park, Newfound strongly feels that the finishers by Ashworth splits electronic timed They are also look- State News, The Nordic Lake, with sprint and Lakes Region has some Awards, awards to the (All Sports Events), aid ing for local businesses Skier of Wolfeboro, Riv- Olympic distance tri- of the most beautiful winner in each of the stations stocked with who would like to part- er Run Deli of Alton and athlon events. triathlon venues in the standard age groups Powerade, water, and ner with them as spon- Dragonfly Gardens of Al- The reason behind US and it would be a (ages 15-19, 20-24, 25-29, friendly volunteers, sors. Potential partners, ton. the events is to keep the loss not only to the local 30-34, 35-39, 40-44, 45-49, online entries until the sponsors and volunteers For further informa- triathlon tradition go- communities, but also 50-54, 55 59, 60-64, 65- day before each event can look at www.lakes- tion, contact Robin Al- ing in the Lakes Region to triathletes from all 69, 70-74, 75-79, 80+) as and race day registra- regiontrifestival.com to len-Burke at 569-3996 or Area after Iron Man can- over if these are left to well as Clydesdales and tion accepted, discounts see what opportunities ironmom40@metrocast. celled both its former fall by the wayside. Athenas, free high tech on registration fees for there are for them to net. See also the St. Kath- events: the Mooseman The races are open to t-shirts to all who regis- early entries, a fair re- get involved. The group arine Drexel web site [st- event, held annually at triathletes, aquabikes ter up to two weeks be- fund policy for early en- motto is "Support local, kdrexel.org] and click on Wellington State Park, and relay teams. fore the event, generous trants, complimentary think global." the link.

An eventful first few weeks of fall INVITATION TO BID: SNOWPLOWING The first few weeks Mother Nature had her other field hockey game of the high school fall SPORTING way with all of those followed by my first Fri- CHURCH & RECTORY sports season didn’t CHANCE games and they all got day night football game, exactly go as planned. postponed, either by with Plymouth and Ken- But that’s the way that the forecasted rain or nett battling in North things go. Sometimes the presence of thunder Conway. Saturday was By JOSHUA SPAULDING you just have to roll with and lightning around my first cross country the punches. on Monday were moved the region. The Tuesday race of the season, one of The first week of the to Friday, so the majori- soccer doubleheader my favorite races of the season I hit up eight ty of my sports sections at Kingswood actually year, which took place games, starting with were due on Friday, started but lasted just at Great Glen Trails in part of a field hockey with the three North a few seconds when a Pinkham Notch. Saint Katharine Drexel Parish game and a soccer dou- Country papers due large rumble of thunder While the first few is accepting sealed bids for plowing, bleheader at Kennett first, followed by sev- had the officials follow- weeks were a bit of a High School and then en of the Lakes Region ing the rules and taking struggle at times, here’s sanding, and snow removal for the continued with a trip to papers. The other two the kids off the field. The hoping the next eight 2017-2018 Winter Season at: Gilford for a soccer game weren’t due until Tues- continued thunder and weeks don’t have too the next day and anoth- day morning. lightning and the fact many changes. But Wolfeboro: The Parish Rectory er trip to North Conway So, everything that that there was a second that’s wishful thinking. at 50 Friar Tuck Way. on Thursday, Aug. 31, happened on Friday and game scheduled after Finally, have a great to take in the first golf Saturday did not make the first one, meaning a day Scott Giessler. Alton: The church parking lot match of the season. it into last week’s news- late return to Plymouth at 40 Hidden Springs Road Friday brought a soccer papers, which was kind for the Bobcats, so the Joshua Spaulding including area around parish office, game in Alton followed of disappointing, but decision was made to is the Sports Editor for all sidewalks, and Bridget’s Way. by a field hockey game that’s the way it has to call the games. In hind- the Granite State News, in Wolfeboro and Satur- go. Stories from those sight, it was the right Carroll County Indepen- day was the first football games appear in this decision, since the rain dent, Meredith News, Note: Contractors may bid on game of the season, with week’s papers. and thunder continued Gilford Steamer, Winn- one or both locations, using our Kingswood traveling to The second week of throughout the evening. isquam Echo, Plymouth Bid/Proposal Form. Please contact Plymouth. the season was sched- On Wednesday, the Record-Enterprise, Lit- Steve Wood, Director of Facilities at Of course, it was a uled to be just as busy, games were postponed tleton Courier, Newfound St. Katharine Drexel with questions. little more complicated with a trio of soccer before the teams took Landing, Coos County than that due to the La- games scheduled for the field and the Carroll Democrat, Berlin Report- Parish Office: 875-2548 (9-3, Mon.-Fri.) bor Day holiday. With Tuesday and then a soc- County field hockey bat- er and The Baysider. He Mail: Box 180, Wolfeboro, NH 03894 our offices closed on cer game and field hock- tle was postponed uncan be reached at josh@ Email: [email protected] Monday, all the dead- ey game scheduled for til the next day, which salmonpress.news at 279- lines that normally fall Wednesday. Of course, worked well with my 4516, or PO Box 279, Mer- DEADLINE: October 2, 2017 schedule. Friday was an- edith, NH 03253.

Town of Alton Public Hearing Notice 9 Flat 50 cent Pursuant to RSA 31:95-b, III (a), the Board of wings! Selectmen will hold a Public Hearing to accept screen TVs the additional allocation of Highway Block Grant Funds from the NH Department of Transportation Take Out ~ 515-1002 pursuant to Senate Bill 38 in the amount of ARE YOU READY FOR SOME FOOTBALL!!! $165,571.33. The hearing will take place on Wednesday, September 20, 2017 at 6:00 PM at WE ARE EXCITED TO ANNOUNCE the Town Hall, 1 Monument Square, Alton, NH ALL PATRIOTS GAMES 1:00 & 4:25 Alton Board of Selectmen We will be offering local beer sampling from local craft breweries B6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2017

Town-to-TownTToo own-to --TTToown CLCLASSIFIEDSASSIFIEDS www.salmonpress.comww ww .salmonpr .cess om | 603.279.4516 CallCal toto placeplacall e youryour ad ttodayoour day or visit our wwebsitwebsite!ebsite!ebsit

Misc. For Sale Thank-You Pets/Breeders Lawn/Garden For Sale: 16-piece used golf clubs for Puppies Golden Retriever/Siberian lefties! Ben Hogan, Titleist and PGA with Thank you Husky two girls left white with a little Edmunds & Sons, LLC. golf bag on wheels. $100 or best offer. for browsing tan raised in home as part of the fam Fall clean-ups, excavation, Text/call Kathy at 603-524-5080 or The Town To Town ily sweet easygoing loving have first hardscapes,turf installation, snow 603-496-8915 or e-mail at giaproper- Classifieds in the shots and health certificates $700 removal, and more. Call Nathaniel for [email protected]. please call 6037302202 a free estimate at (603)730-2028. East FOR SALE: Granite State News General Help Gliding Rocking Chair Carroll County Independent Wanted Real Estate with cushions. $25.00 Baysider Anthony's Old Style Pizzeria Electric Radiator Heater, Publication Rates (30 words) Hiring Pizza Makers year round. Will hardly used. $30.00 $12 - 1 Week Train. Excellent pay! Apply in person only $20 - 2 Weeks at 35 Center Street, Wolfeboro. Two White Twin Bed $27 - 3 Weeks BEST WESTERN SILVER FOX INN Frames with mattresses . $36 - 4 Weeks WATERVILLE VALLEY, NH $500.00 OBO FULL-TIME GROUP SALES Call Our Main Call Center COORDINATOR Equal Housing Opportunity Call 508-762-3233 1-877-766-6891 YEAR ROUND SALARY POSITION All real estate advertising in this Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 SEND RESUME TO newspaper is subject to OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. 1890, The Federal Fair Housing Law bearing laws, penalties and seasons on [email protected] or place online 24/7 at OR CALL FOR AN INTERVIEW which makes it illegal moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. www.nhfrontpage.com “to make, print, or published any notice, measures 12”x18”/ May be seen at the 603 236-3699 AND ASK FOR TOR BRUNVAND statement, or advertisement, with respect Coos County Democrat, 79 Main St., Deadline: to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that in- Lancaster, NH. Price, $4; if mailed, $8. Monday 10:30 am Cleaning Help Wanted dicates any preference, limitation, or dis- Call 603-788-4939 or email 9PM to 1AM. 4 nights per week. crimination based on race, color, religion, [email protected] $12 per hour. sec, handicap, familial status or national Fuel/Wood Please call 603-569-5708 origin, r an intention to make any such PIANO TECHNICS PRICED TO SELL Dover's largest independent auto repair preference, limitation or discrimination.” 2009 ELECTRONIC PIANO W/ BENCH. DRY FIREWOOD- facility has an opening in its service staff. (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 LEGITIMATE DRY CUT AND SPLIT PLAYS PIANO, ORGAN & VIOLIN. Come join our team! We have a rare U,S,C, 3604(c)) OVER 10-12 MONTHS. EXCELLENT CONDITION, USED opening for an experienced customer This paper will not knowingly accept 14,16,18,20,22,24 INCH AVAILABLE. WEEKLY FOR 7 YEARS FOR CHURCH service person. We offer great wages with any adverting which is in violation of the 2 CORD $250 EACH. SERVICES. hourly pay and a productivity bonus, no law. Our readers are hereby 1 CORD $275. $350.00. weekends or nights, a benefit package informed, that all dwellings advertised IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. CALL 603-286-3562 that includes 401K, medical and dental, in this newspaper are available on CALL 323-8658 paid holidays and vacations, uniforms, an equal opportunity basis. disability, life insurance, profit-sharing and To complain of discrimination call Sofa Bed- Queen size, like new. Firewood for sale dry HUD toll free at CLEAN IN AND OUT! $265 per cord. paid training time! Superb working conditions with state of the art equipment and a 1-800-669-9777 Excellent mattress. Easy access. 2 or more $245 per cord For The Washington DC area, please call No steps. Convenient Wolfeboro Green $225 per cord. air conditioned shop! Large steady customer base. Check us out here: HUD at 275-9200. location. Asking $400 or reasonable Call 603-651-9905. The toll free telephone number for the offer. Call 569-5466. Immediate delivery http://www.dupontservicecenter.com/abou t-us/employment/ hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275. Firewood for sale: $200 per cord, green, WEDDING GOWN, Allure Bridals (tm), Full time Maintenance Help Wanted: You may also call grapple loads also available. Size 2, New Condition in Must be able to use varied hand/power The New Hampshire Pelletier and Son Logging and Firewood original Box. Was $4,000. Now just $650. tools, have a valid Driver’s license with Commission for Human Rights 603-569-4543. or BRO. Center Ossipee, CDL-B w/ Air, must be able to operate at 603-271-2767 603-833-3720 construction equip., lift up to 75 pounds, or write Estate Sale work outside in all weather conditions, work The Commission at Events/ independently, be professional, and 163 Loudon Road, Entertainment ESTATE SALE perform tasks as assigned. Must be Concord, NH 03301 265 Stoddard Road, able to be on call for plowing and storm Neither the Publisher nor the emergencies. Must be able to pass advertiser will be liable for misinformation, FIREARMS TRAINING drug test for a DOT medical card and typographically errors, etc. herein Shoot a large variety of handguns must be able to pass Pool Standard contained. The Publisher reserves and calibers before making the Training Course to maintain outdoor the right to refuse any advertising. decision to buy in our Intro to pools. Handgun class. Learn self defense with rifle, pistol or Please send resume to: Housing Wanted shotgun. [email protected] Women-only courses available. Wolfeboro or stop by the office at Professional woman looking Courses start in April, call now to sign Locke Lake Colony Association, 43 up. for winter rental in DATES: Friday and Colony Drive, Ctr. Barnstead, NH Wolfeboro area, www.GoRFT.com Saturday, and fill out an application 603-636-2167 from September 15 – 16 Telephone: (603) 776-4400. October to June. TIME: 9:00AM – 4:00PM Immediate opening for experienced Contact: CDL-B truck driver at Wolfeboro Septic Kris 802 535-5424 Brought to you by the Kezar Barn/Garage/Yard Company. Clean driving record and drug Falls Curiosity Shop/ Dunbar Sale test required. Call 569-5286. & Sons Estate Liquidators Vacation Rentals Barn Sale Sat. 9/16/17 8:30 AM to 12:30 PM, Multiple Vendors, Bake Sale, Antiques and vintage, furni- Needham Electric Supply ture, signs, tools, home fur- Wolfeboro, NH Wolfeboro, Lake Wentworth Condo ~ Tuftonboro Historical Society, 449 Gov. Winter Rental Wentworth Hwy, Melvin Village nishings, and much more! Branch Sales Associate, responsible for providing customer Two Bedroom, two full bath, whirlpool, porch, deck, woodstove & fireplace. Two Moving Sale, Sept.16 Saturday, For pictures and more info service to retail & residential sandy beaches on Lake Wentworth, 9:00AM, 20 Appenvel, visit: customers, as well as electrical & tennis court, beautiful peaceful location, Madison, NH. New lawn www.facebook.com/dun- building contractors. To learn more five minute walk to lake. Available mower, jotul red wood stove, barandsons about this dynamic role, please October-June. $975/month+. 2-28' aluminum ladders, like www.estatesale.com apply in person or submit your Call 978-546-2850. new Kenmore gas grill, resume to: furniture and much more. *The sale will begin 9am [email protected] sharp on Friday. Trucks/Vans Lost & Found NO EARLY BIRDS. Our Pre School Program is looking for an experienced early educator wanted Found Ads for a part time position in a private GLASS TOP COFFEE TABLE W/ Are published Free of Charge. preschool in Alton. WHEELS. TWO DECORATED DOORS, 30 words for 1 week. Pets/Breeders BEAUTIFUL. $190.00. ECE credits required willing to adhere to LARGE WOOD SHELF- WITH A Lost Ads background checks finger prints and CPR MIRROR BACK $75.00. Are Charged at our regular classified and first aid training. Send resume to IN ALTON- 603-923-3081 rates. joyfulfootsteps@ live.com or call 875-5562

Call Toll Free Personal Care Attendant Needed for Legal Notices Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 women with MS in Effingham ADL’s bed, 1-877-766-6891 baths, meal prep, tube feedings, house keeping and errands. $10.25 per hour. THE TOWN OF Wakefield seeks bids for or go to 2 projects at the Public Safety Building. www.nhfrontpage.com F-S 5pm-8pm, Monday day shifts. Clifford’s Best Friend’s Contact JoAnn 603-410-6568. The first involves doors and windows; the 24/7 Pet Grooming second is for carpet and linoleum. Please Dog and Cat Salon visit www.wakefieldnh.com or call 522- Residential Advisers. NCIL group Boats Flea/Tick Treatments, 6205 for more specific information. home in Barrington is looking Nail trims, Teeth brushing. Sealed bids should be mailed or 1996 Four Winds 19 ft. for residential advisers to assist All Breeds Welcome! hand-delivered to 2 High Street, San- Full cover. In water. No trailer. individuals with brain injuries. Our 25 Years Experiance. bornville NH 03872 by 3 p.m. Friday, Asking $4500.00. Call 703-577-5371 residents are independent and love Satisfaction Guaranteed!! September 22, 2017. The Town reserves being out and about. No experience the right to reject any or all bids. Thank-You Clifford’s Dog Club necessary. Paid training provided. . $500.00 sign on bonus. FMI Lauren Boarding, Daycare, Puppy Classes and at 603-335-8696. Our line ad classifieds Daily excercise and adventure trail hikes h are on our website! like no one else; acres of trails; 2 playgrounds and large indoor playroom; Part-Time Help Bring your www.nhfrontpage.com weight loss program. No Leash training. Wanted classified ad is the place to check our weekly “A Tired Dog is a Happy Dog!” Receptionist Needed classifieds online! Join Us for a Walk! at busy hair salon. Parttime position. right into the More great coverage Please Call: Duties include answering phone/ and information from the 603-569-6362 making appts, light cleaning and office located maintaining overall flow of salon. Salmon Press LOW COST SPAY/NEUTER Looking for 34 days a week. nearest to you Town To Town Mobile Feline Fix It Wagon, Cats $10/hour. Call and drop it off. Classifieds! $70-$85. Dogs at Conway clinic, starting at $100. NH and Maine income qualified Professional/ We’d love to Why place your ads plans. Military discounts. Rozzie May Technical anywhere else? Animal Alliance, a dedicated spay/neuter see you! 1-877-766-6891 nonprofit. Sign up on line On main street Alton hair salon booth for www.RozzieMay.org or call 603-447-1373 rent. $520 per month. 603-998-7611 h To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2017 B7 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

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

TUFTONBORO: Surrounded by a 26 acre conservation easement with all of the waterfront WOLFEBORO: Spectacular waterfront property in Winter Harbor offering a lovely MEREDITH: A truly remarkable property! 6 meticulously landscaped, park-like acres and a amenities you could want both inside and out. 4,500 square feet of living space with large 4BR/4BA home with wood floors & fireplace. Plenty of play space at the water’s edge 5,014 sq ft home with space for everyone. Offering spectacular views, 300 ft of waterfront, deck, patio, in-ground pool, oversized 36x36 boathouse and more! with a dock and boathouse featuring a large recreation space above. dock and 2 bay boathouse with registered heliport above.

SAWYERS POINT ROAD $3,675,000 WYANOKE GATE LANE $1,596,500 ADVENT COVE ROAD $3,750,000 LAND WOLFEBORO Nice, building lot in a great subdivision, close to town and a short walk from the beach. Enjoy privacy at the end of the road with 1.2 acres. Applewood Drive...... $59,000 OSSIPEE Fantastic multiple lot offering totaling 927 wooded acres with waterfront on Archer Pond to enjoy. Chickville Road...... $927,000 TUFTONBORO: Here it is! A main house, guest house and 2 garages along with 2 lots MOULTONBOROUGH: The detail is evident throughout this Architectural Shingle style WOLFEBORO totaling 6 level acres, south facing with over 200 feet of lake frontage, a 50 ft natural sandy home at Bald Peak. From the open 1st floor, master suite and chef’s kitchen to the 3 guest Take advantage of the public boat launch close by to this .63 acre, wooded beach, patio with fire pit and boathouse with a lift. bedrooms, water views, patio and more! With dock & beach access too! lot in the Robin Acres community. CROSS NECK ROAD $4,200,000 BEACH ROAD $1,995,000 Finch Street...... $49,000

IS A BOATHOUSE ON YOUR LIST? WE HAVE SEVERAL! EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

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

Luxury REAL ESTATE Island REAL ESTATE

FARM ISLAND - ALTON // Farm Island on Lake PRESTIGIOUS Winnipesaukee Waterfront Estate in HISTORIC ESTATE in Meredith w/tremendous METICULOUSLY cared for Lake Winnipesaukee WELL CRAFTED home in New Durham with Winnipesaukee with 13.3 unspoiled private acres, Wolfeboro, 180° views, 4.5 private acres, 6 bedrooms, Mt. Chocorua views, on 7.51 acres. Originally built in waterfront 3BR/3BTH detached condo in Meredith with sandy beach, multiple decks, dock. Well laid out, 2611’ of waterfront. Sunrise, sunset and mountain entertaining kitchen, great room, full mahogany 1934, exquisitely restored w/incredible attention to covered boathouse slip. Well-maintained, amazing spacious home and grounds offers that “on the views, wildlife, delightful coves, rustic camp. covered deck, sandy beach, 2-slip covered docking detail. Private setting, beautiful grounds, 5BD/5BA. views! Tennis, basketball, patio, and beach. Low fees. water” feeling. Come relax and luxuriate. Development potential. and sunsets! Minutes to Lake Winnipesaukee. $2,000,000 (4640632) Call 569-3128 $3,975,000 (4446155) Call 569-3128 $1,050,000 (4637110) Call 253-9360 $799,000 (4655917) Call 253-9360 $750,000 (4640540) Call 569-3128

CENTER HARBOR // Fantastic location, GILMANTON // Spacious and bright. ALTON // Lovely, completely remodeled BARNSTEAD // Upgraded Ranch MEREDITH // Charming 3 Bedroom, 1 BARNDOOR ISLAND – ALTON // Spacious main cottage & great neighborhood! Charming 3 Located on 5+ acres in rural setting. Master New Englander. Wrap around deck, w/Oak & Tile Flooring, Attached 2 Car Bath cape on 2.41 acres. Detached garage. tri-level guest house, total 5BR/2BA. Fieldstone FP, lg. living area, bedroom, 2 bath home on 1.87 acres with Bedroom with bath on main level, full walk granite counters, hardwood floors, newer Garage, 9’ Ceilings, 40” Kitchen Cabinets, Features include exposed beams, wood screen porch, expansive deck. 200’ sandy frontage, loaded w/ private tennis court. Close to Waukewan out basement and great floor plan with appliances included washer/dryer. Great A/C, Fenced Yard on 4.5 Acres. Partially floors, and 1st floor Master Bedroom. blueberry bushes. Docking for 4 boats. (Two lots of record) Golf Course. hardwood floors throughout. location for your home business with large Finished Walk-Out Lower Level w/ $995,000 (4644832) Call 569-3128 detached garage. Woodstove. RENTALS $325,000 (4654092) Call 253-9360 $319,500 (4653156) Call 875-3128 $285,500 (4639915) Call 875-3128 $259,900 (4654328) Call 875-3128 $239,000 (4655850) Call 253-9360 Bringing People and Vacations Together LAND ACREAGE in the Lakes Region for over 60 years…. and VACATION & LONG TERM RENTALS FARMINGTON // Come see this 50+ acre parcel MOULTONBOROUGH // PRICE REDUCED! 1.6 Acre THORNTON // Wonderful location in the desirable BARNSTEAD // 3.3 acre building of land with rolling hills and trails roughed in. level wooded lot located in the quaint village district in subdivision of Mill Brook, a very scenic road. These lot. Quiet rural location. Surrounded by stone QUALITY HOMES IN DEMAND FOR Also included is a 40x32 two story barn, stone Comm. Zone “A”. Driveway permit with installed culvert, two lots totaling 3.3 acres would have mountain walls. 215’ road frontage. Selective cut in 1995 BUSY RENTAL MARKET walls and a small pond. expired permit for office bldg. and garage. Agent interest. views when cleared. Expired septic plans available. for promotion of hardwood growth. Contact us for a FREE rental analysis $199,000 (4632308) Call 875-3128 $159,000 (4501574) Call 253-9360 $44,000 (4656237) Call 253-9360 $37,000 (4634647) Call 875-3128 Halle McAdam @ 253-9360 (CH Office) www.Maxfield RealEstate.com • www.IslandRE.com Jennifer Azzara @ 875-3128 (ALTON Office) B8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2017 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

PROSPECT MOUNTAIN HIGH SCHOOL SAU # 301

INVITATION TO BID Adult Literacy Tutor/Administrative Assistant September 7, 2017 Carroll County Education/Carroll Academy 25 hours per week, school year and add’l 20 days. BIDS FOR: SNOW REMOVAL SERVICES $16.00 per hour DUE DATE: 10:00 AM on Thursday, September 28, 2017 anticipated position Provide direct services to HiSET (High School Equivalency) Bids for Snow Removal Services will be accepted & Basic Literacy Students and includes office assistant duties. until 10:00 AM on Thursday, September 28, at the High School diploma or better required. Business Office, SAU 301, Prospect Mountain High School, 242 Suncook Valley Road, Alton, NH. 03809. The bids will be publicly opened and read at this time. Bid LPN- Part time specifications may be obtained by calling or emailing Ossipee Central School the Business office at 603-875-3800 ext. 3156 or hduford@ 9-11:30 Fridays, 1:1 services for preschool student. pmhschool.com. Includes bus travel with student

Bids will be accepted only if sealed and clearly marked: Long-Term Sub- Preschool Teacher BIDS FOR: Snow Removal Services New Durham Elementary School

DUE DATE: 10:00 A.M. on Thursday, September 28, 2017 2017-2018 Winter Coaching Position Begins ASAP for tentatively 6-12 weeks. Includes time in Primary Grades teaching The School Board reserves the right to accept or reject Math and Literacy. any or all bids, to accept any informality in a bid or to Must have NH Certification in Early Special Education accept a bid which it deems to be in the best interest of and Early or Elementary Education. the school district. Alton Central School, pre-k-8, is seeking qualified applicants Administrative Secretary to coach the following sport for the 2017 – 2018 season: Effingham Elementary School Boys’ Basketball “B” 7 hours per day school year and add’l Girls’ Basketball “B” 27 South Main Street • Wolfeboro, NH 30 days beyond school days 603-569-0101 If interested please submit a letter of interest, school Experience with MS Word and Excel required. Experience application, resume and 3 references sent to: Alton www.wolfeborobayrealestate.com with School Software (PowerSchool, JumpRope, Central School, Russ Perrin, Athletic Director, 41 Infinite Visions) desired. School Street, Alton, NH 03809. New Listing New Listing For more information about the positions and to apply: $1,275,000 $750,000 Application Deadline: September 29, 2017 www.gwrsd.org or until filled EOE

Dellings Cove Waterfront! The house faces Southwest Paradise on Big Barndoor Island! Sprawling entertaining spaces with a sandy beach, 2 deep water docks and double lot for both inside and out with a private sandy beach and deep water future expansion. The open floor plan is graced with lots of docking. Over an acre of level land that overlooks Wolfeboro natural wood, a fireplace and large decks. Bay and more than 2,400 sq ft of finished living space. NOW HIRING Sous Chef NOW HIRING! Breakfast Chef Front End Loader Drivers Waitresses in New Hampton, NH! $3,000 Sign On Bonus! Excellent Pay, No Nights! Requirements: 17 Whitter Hwy., Center Harbor, NH • 603-253-9881 21 Years or Older Must Have Class A Stop by our convenient location at the town docks or call us today for a free market analysis and visit Hours: Mon-Sat 5:30am - 2:30pm, Sun 5:30am-2:00pm our NEW “LIVE STREAM WEBCAM” over looking Wolfeboro Bay on Lake Winnipesaukee or B CDL with Air Brake Endorsement Visit our new “live” webcam at: www.wolfeborocam.com HHHHHHHHH 1+ Years Experience

Being a part of the Center Harbor LaConia Waste Management Team means having Supportive 32 Whittier Hwy 348 Court Street Supervisors, Team-Work 603-253-4345 603-524-2255 Culture, Continuous Driver [email protected] [email protected] Support World-Class Paid RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE Training, Competitive Pay, and Tons of Big Company Full-Time Entry Level Benefits, and Career Retail Position Growth Opportunities

Energysavers Inc. is expanding its sales team and Call, text or apply online for looking for its next “Dedicated Sales Advisor”. We immediate consideration! are a highly recommended 40+ yr old Lakes Region 1-877-220-5627 Gilford, $1,995,000 #4648133 Alton Bay, $895,000 #4416967 Moultonboro $565,000 #4497856 retailer of well known hearth & spa products. You Stunning and dramatic waterfront home in Exquisite Adirondack style w/355’ of This three bedroom, 2 bath home sits on a nice flat Text “WASTE” to 51893 mint condition with many updates throughout. waterfront on a point of land between Hills lot with a sandy beach and three docks. A single car can earn while you learn! No prior experience Pond & Sunset Lake. Panoramic mountain to Learn More Enjoy the large perched beach, sandy swim garage has unfinished living space above. required. All Energysavers employees are expected area and patio with firepit. views & the serenity of this special place jobs.wm.com makes it hard to leave. to participate in all aspects of the business. Must have Susan Bradley 603-493-2873 Ellen Mulligan 603-387-0369 Bill Richards 603-253-4345 a valid driver’s license & be able to lift/carry an 80lb Equal Opportunity min. Hourly pay plus commission. Stop in to fill out an Employer Minority/Female/ application: Disability/Veteran Energysavers Inc, 163 Daniel Webster Hwy, Meredith NH Thank You For Reading THE CLASSIFIEDS6 Sandwich $327,000 #4601303 Center Harbor, $289,900 #4651552 Belmont, $284,000 #4649203 This property does not just look at the mountains, Location! Just a short level walk to the public Lots of possibilities with this very spacious it is in the mountains, at the edge of 780,000 acres beach and boat launch on Squam Lake. Cape style home with 2 car attached garage and of the White Mountain National Forest on the side Sits on a large level double lot with large a 7 bay garage with full storage above! of Diamond Ledge. unfinished addition. Bill Richards 603-253-4345 Bob Williams/Daniellw McIntosh 603-455-0275/603-393-5938 Judy McShane 603-387-4509 3 EASY WAYS TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE ADS! EMAIL: Sanbornton $229,000 #4657715 Sandwich, $184,900 #4649706 Sandwich, $179,900 #4647495 Charming Log home in a private country setting Country Cape situated on 5.1 acres, less than a Built around 1860 on 15 acres this property has been [email protected] http://www.salmonpress.com with deeded beach rights to 2 beaches. Lots of 1.5 miles to the corners. 2 bedrooms, 1 full bath. used as a farm for many years. The property has fruit updates including new roof in 2017. 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Sally DeGroot 603-986-1276 Title Services John Silva 603-387-0533 & Mary Seeger 603-630-8723 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2017 B9 B10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2017 Knight girls and boys fourth at Great Glen Pooler, Huckman lead charge for Kingswood cross country BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Sports Editor PINKHAM NOTCH — The Kingswood cross country boys and girls both ran to fourth place at the Paul Le- tarte Invitational, held at Great Glen Trails in Pinkham Notch on Sat- urday. The course was al- tered from previous years due to construction near the former start and finish line. This actually led to the course being longer than the normal 5K distance. In the boys’ race, the Knights were just JOSHUA SPAULDING one point behind third CAM STINCHFIELD (left) and Wyatt Pooler run early in Saturday’s Paul Letarte Invitational at place Trinity, with Great Glen. Pinkerton and Nashua North taking the top two spots. Pub Mania Shuffle Fall Wyatt Pooler led the way for the Knights, finishing in a time of Series runs through Oct. 25 19:32 for sixth place GILFORD — Get your work on their person- overall. JOSHUA SPAULDING sneakers ready for the al best, which could Cam Stinchfield was CAITLIN CARPENTER closes in on the finish at Saturday’s race Pub Mania Shuffle just be how far second for Kingswood in Pinkham Notch. Fall Series, a they walk, or how with an eighth place non-competitive quickly they fin- finish in 19:41 and Jim The Knight girls swood in 30:34 for 16th 5K walk / fun ish the course,” Huckman ran to 25th finished behind Nash- place. Elizabeth Mor- run that began explains Beetle. place in 20:46 to place ua South, Kennett and rison ran to 21st place Wednesday, One hundred as the third Knight. Plymouth and ahead of in 31:02 and Molly New- Sept. 6, and runs percent of the pro- Oleg Sheahan was Lebanon. bury was 47th in 36:31. every Wednesday ceeds of the Mania Shuf- fourth for the Knights Leading the way for Coach Kara Jacobs through Oct. 25 at 6 fle will pass through to the and 37th overall in a the Knight girls was was pleased to see her p.m. “The Shuffle is a unique way Greater Lakes Region Children’s time of 22:00, with Brent Sarah Huckman, who top five girls all in the to be part of the Children’s Auction Auction and on to children and Coope rounding out the finished in a time of top 30. by supporting one of the 30 Pub families in need here in the Lakes scoring in a time of 25:23 for 14th place “In practice they’ve Mania teams”, explains Patrick’s Region. Last year Pub Mania raised 22:05 for 39th place. overall. been running togeth- co-owner Allan Beetle. “The $10 en- $276,267 for the Children’s Auction Adam Richardson Rosemary Carpen- er as a group,” Jacobs try fee will be donated to the Pub and has now raised more than was 43rd in 22:23 and ter was second for said, noting that after Mania team of your choice and in- $1,313,000 in the first eight years of Alex Gehl finished in Kingswood in 22nd Huckman, the other cludes a complimentary beverage the event. Pub Mania 2017 is sched- 51st place in 23:12 to place overall in 26:46, five in the varsity race and chance to win in the post-shuf- uled for Dec. 7 and 8. round out the field of with Sarah Carpenter were pretty close at the fle raffle.” For more information about Knights in the varsity in a time of 27:48 for second mile. The course loops over to the Patrick’s or the Pub Mania event, race. 27th place. “They’ve been run- Bank of NH Pavilion and back to please visit www.patrickspub.com In the JV race, Jo- Caitlin Carpenter ning a lot of miles and Patrick’s. “We encourage people to or e-mail [email protected]. seph Wasson was tops finished in 28th place pushing each other,” for Kingswood in a in 27:48 and Grace Jacobs continued. time of 22:47, which Trites rounded out the “And they were happy placed him seventh scoring for the Knight with how they ran. nd overall. Jack Zarse was girls with a time of “The focus was con- 82 ninth in 22:55 and Josh 28:13 for 29th place sistent effort and to use Haines finished 13th overall. the downhills,” Jacobs in 23:26. Devin Holt Sarah Bellefleur added, noting the girls was 19th in 24:11, Pat- rounded out the King- seemed to do that. rick Murphy finished swood field in the var- The Knights will be 35th in 26:20, Robbie sity race with a 33rd at Oyster River on Sat- Bourdeau was 47th in place finish in 28:34. urday, Sept. 16, at 10 1935 2017 27:27, Camden Patten In the JV race, Car- a.m. was 48th in 27:28 and olyn Day was tops for Cannon Newbury fin- the Knights with a 12th Joshua Spaulding ished 61st in 29:05. place finish in 29:55, can be reached at 279- “The boys did a great while Lily Stinchfield 4516, ext. 155 or josh@ job,” said coach Mick was second for King- salmonpress.news. Arsenault. “They keep getting better times every race.” Looking for He noted this time of year is for improving. New Customers? Kirby repairs done on site “September is all about putting in hard work to be ready for October,” the first-year head coach noted. “The team’s running well together and the kids are having a great time. “Those fast times will come,” he added.

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