Soccer Previews: See pages B1, B2, and B3

THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 2017 COVERING ALTON, BARNSTEAD, & NEW DURHAM - WWW.SALMONPRESS.COM FREE Selectmen discuss use of highway funds

BY DAVID ALLEN ed surplus of $80 mil- David Kerr to develop carefully. flail mowers is also tured alive and relocat- Contributing Writer lion in last year’s state some options for use Meanwhile Kerr temporarily out of ser- ed to another location BARNSTEAD — The budget to distribute of the money and bring gave the board a brief vice for minor repairs. far from culverts and Barnstead Board of Se- to towns and cities ac- those to a future board update on highway Kerr called on a beaver roads. lectmen faced an un- cording to the existing meeting for consider- department activity. trapper to capture a The board has ad- usual situation at its formula for state high- ation. The state does One of the department beaver whose dam was vertised for private Tuesday, Aug. 15, meet- way aid, which is based not require an imme- trucks broke down re- threatening a culvert contractors to help ing. It is one they share on a combination of a diate decision by the cently, and is currently too small to handle with snow removal with their select board town’s population and town, and board mem- being inspected for the the potential overflow this winter because of colleagues in neighbor- its road mileage. bers thought it best to level of damage. One during a heavy storm. staff shortages. The ing towns. The money comes consider their options of the department’s The beaver was cap- SEE BARNSTEAD, PAGE A12­­­ The New Hampshire with a few strings at- Legislature was able tached: it cannot be to find $36 million for used to replace local a one-time infusion of tax dollars already funds into local town committed to highway and city highway work, and it gives some funding. Barnstead re- priority to “red-listed” ceived an additional bridges, i.e. those that $152,000 over its expect- have become danger- ed highway allocation. ous due to years with- The special fund, out proper mainte- known as S.B. 38 (Sen- nance. ate Bill 38) took $36 The Barnstead board million from an expect- asked new Road Agent Cipriano to serve as Locke Lake board president

BY KATHERINE LESNYK desire to make the cap- Contributing Writer ital reserve fund and BARNSTEAD — The contingency fund “a members of the Locke little healthier,” and Lake Colony Board of it is being worked into Directors met with as- the budget to add to sociation members on both of those on a reg- Aug. 17 to give some ular basis. updates on the colony. For total cash on GEORGE MURPHY – COURTESY PHOTO First to speak was asso- hand, the numbers are ciation president Larry “better than where we To the dogs Loerch. He explained were, but it could be Alton Old Home Week went to the dogs last week, as the annual dog show presented by Alton Community Youth Activities that at a non-public better than it is,” said took place along the shores of Alton Bay. meeting a few days Loerch. The colony prior to this meeting, will continue its frugal it was decided that the tendencies. Aug. 19 meeting would The budget for the Meet M/S Mount Washington Captain Denis Finnerty be the end of Loerch’s last fiscal year was term as president, and about $544,000. At this LACONIA — If you the season largely cov- market on cruising,” on the lake and cooler he would be continu- point in this fiscal take an evening cruise ering nighttime cruis- he said. temperatures. It makes ing as the treasurer. year, 83 percent of the aboard the M/S Mount es. Whether it's a beau- for a very enjoyable Michael Cipriano will budget has been met Washington, keep an By day, Captain Fin- tiful sunset or talking evening.” be the new president of using dues and assess- eye out for Captain nerty runs Finn’s Ga- to folks on the Tribute Serving as Captain the board of directors. ments, but with other Denis Finnerty. For rage in Meredith, buy- to Elvis tour, each eve- on a daytime cruise, A truck was pur- revenue, 92 to 93 per- 12 seasons, he’s been ing and selling classic ning brings a different there’s always a sched- chased for the colony cent of the budget has working for the com- cars, a dream job by experience. ule to keep, said Fin- for about $79,000 in- been met. According to pany, 11 of them on the itself. Walking onto the “You get a good mix. nerty. Night cruises cluding modifications. Loerch, this is a good bridge of the Mount. M/S Mount Washing- There’s family night are a little more laid It was agreed by many place for the colony. On Mother’s Day this ton in the evening, he and oldies rock-n-roll back. residents in atten- The treasurer’s re- year, he took his first starts dream job num- and theme cruises,” “You get out there dance that it was a nec- port was accepted by cruise on the vessel as ber two. “I like to tell said Finnerty. “You and it's a gorgeous essary and reasonable SEE LOCKE LAKE, PAGE ­­­A11 Captain and has spent people I’ve covered the get beautiful sunsets place to be at night,” purchase. he said. ”You can't find With no open old much better scenery business to continue in New England than with from the meet- cruising Lake Win- ing last month, the SEE MOUNT, PAGE ­­­A11 treasurer’s report was given by the incoming treasurer, Loerch. He provided a projection Early of several charts out- deadlines for lining financials for the colony. There is a Labor Day Index MEREDITH — t The Baysider office will be closed for Volume 11 • Number 34 the Labor Day hol- iday on Monday, Business...... A7 Sept. 4. Churches...... A8 Because of this, Classifieds...... B6–B9 all normal Mon- Editorial Page...... A4 day deadlines will be moved to Fri- John Harrigan...... A13 day, Sept. 1. This Letters...... A4 includes all adver- Obituaries...... A8 tising deadlines Sports...... B1 - B5 COURTESY PHOTO and all sports dead- lines. 24 pages in 2 sections FBLA stars Submissions for ©2017, Salmon Press, LLC. Prospect Mountain FBLA students (l to r), BettyJane Weir, Tiffany White and Abigail Thomas pose with The Baysider in the A section are Call us at (603) 569-3126 front of the Anaheim Convention Center, where they attended the FBLA National Conference. If you have a photo of you still due by noon on email: [email protected] and The Baysider in a unique location, send the photo and pertinent information to [email protected]. Tuesday, Sept. 5. www.salmonpress.com A2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 2017 Lots of entertainment planned for Barnstead Old Home Day BARNSTEAD — pet parents as clients, Some of his com- great clown.” - Marcel Sandy Hook Elementa- to ways to get to know Barnstead Old Home and has even taught ments include, “Jody Marceau. “Jody Scalise ry the opportunities in the Day is Sept. 9 animal science with a Scalise is a classic com- stops the show with his Sept. 9 will be a great town better such as the What would draw concentration in canine ic, with a set of gym- myriad transformations day of fun, laughter and library, Historical Soci- you out to this event science to high school nastic eyeballs, who and malleable phy- entertainment and it’s ety and scouting groups. to celebrate the town? students. Through this sight gags and pratfalls sique.” - Boston Globe. all free. There will also There is so much Currently, the schedule work, she began to see his way through a per- “Thank you for bring- be many opportuni- more. You’ll just have to includes a dog demon- the need for more edu- fectly timed act.” - Yan- ing a smile back to my ties for you to buy food plan to be there so you stration by Megan Arey, cation for pet owners. kee Magazine. “He is a face.” - A teacher from and crafts, in addition don’t miss a thing. CBDT-KA, of Inspire She loves to help create K-9’s Training Center at an even tighter bond 9 a.m., line dancing les- between two-legged and MacStravic presented Red Sox Service Scholarship sons and demo by Gail four-legged friends. Eaton of “On the Dance The description of BOSTON, Mass. — Floor” at 10 a.m., a huge Jody Scalise, a.k.a. Forty-seven recent grad- parade from Combus- “Motion Man” on his uates of New Hampshire tion Motorworks to and web site says, “Take a public high schools around Barnstead El- Mechanical Man, preci- were recently honored ementary School at 11 sion pantomime, lyrical with New Hampshire a.m., a ceremony to hon- movement, hysterical Red Sox Service Schol- or veterans at the flag characterizations, a arships on the field at pole, a kids’ bike parade chagall, giant bubbles, Fenway Park in partner- with prizes and Motion toilet plungers, step lad- ship with the Ford Fund Man, all immediately ders, gibberish, a uku- and New England Ford following the parade lele, spinning plates, Dealers. and open mic with Chris eight-foot streamers, a Students were pre- COURTESY PHOTO Bonoli from 1 to 3 p.m. parasol, a floating hat, sented with their schol- NEW HAMPSHIRE Red Sox Service Scholarships winners pose with Governor Chris Sununu and Arey, CBDT-KA, of things that float over arships at a recent home Red Sox President/CEO Emeritus Larry Lucchino on the field at Fenway Park. Inspire K-9 has been “in the audience, a man game at Fenway Park strated community ser- the world of dog,” as she squeezing through a pic- against the Cleveland vice. calls it, for 15 years. She ture frame, giant bub- Indians. As a sponsor of The Ford - Red Sox is a certified dog trainer. bles and inspirational the program, the Ford partnership also sup- She has worked at shel- improvisation put them Motor Company Fund’s ported Ford's Driving ters, has many loving in a blender and...” David Abatsis was on Skills For Life New the field to help present England tour by donat- the students with their ing Red Sox raffle tick- awards. Also in atten- ets and displaying the Project Backpack swings dance was New Hamp- World Series trophies shire Governor Chris for members of the com- Sununu, who congrat- munity who attended into action in Alton ulated the students for the free event and made ALTON — Alton’s those first days of school their hard work. a donation of peanut but- Project Backpack, now and how exciting it was This is the scholar- ter to their local Feeding an annual event, is in full to have a new backpack. ship program’s eighth America food bank. swing. The Alton PTSA, Donations to the annual year in New Hampshire. Included in the schol- along with the generous drive mean so much to It was first launched in arship winners was Al- help of the folks from the parents and students the Granite State in 2010 ton’s Liam MacStravic, COURTESY PHOTO the Gilman Library and who are feeling the stress and now runs in all five LIAM MACSTRAVIC was presented with the Red Sox Service a 2017 graduate of Pros- Profile Bank, is asking of the current economy. New England states out- Scholarship before a recent Red Sox game. pect Mountain High for the community’s help Any questions - please side of Massachusetts. School. MacStravic will in gathering new back- call Kelly Sullivan at 875- The $1,000 Red Sox Ser- awarded to students formance, financial aid be attending Maine Col- packs and water bottles 2725. vice Scholarships are based on academic per- eligibility and demon- lege of Art this fall. to help families and stu- dents in Alton struggling with the burden of back to school expenses. Sup- ply lists are on the Learn- Alton Central open house is Tuesday ing Tree at the library. The drop off bin is, ALTON — On behalf lies to check out their 2017-2018 school year.” water will be available take place on Tuesday, once again, at Profile of Alton Central School, classrooms and meet the As in the past, hot for all who attend. Aug. 29, from 5 to 6:30 Bank. It is requested that Principal John MacAr- teachers and staff for the dogs, fruit, popcorn and The open house will p.m. at the school. all donations be dropped thur would like to invite off at Profile Bank by ACS families and com- Sept. 5. Water bottles, munity members to at- Drop-off, pick-up procedures changed at Barnstead El lunch boxes and back- tend the 2017 ACS open packs are what is most house. BARNSTEAD — es have been made to go to the school’s web School staff are look- needed. “It is truly an honor Barnstead Elementary improve the efficien- site to learn these ing forward to having a If you are not a shop- to serve as your Princi- is excited for the 2017- cy and safety of the changes at barnstead. wonderful school year per, please consider a do- pal here at Alton Central 2018 school year to school’s morning drop- k12.nh.us. Bus routes and are anxious to see nation to ACS PTSA c/o School and I am looking begin on Wednesday, off and afternoon pick- will also be posted all of the students. Project Backpack, PO forward to meeting all Aug. 30. Many chang- up procedures. Please there soon. Box 910. Alton, NH 03809. of my new students, Organizers offer a heart- staff, families, and com- felt thanks in advance to munity members,” Nominations sought for Barnstead Citizen of the Year those who will contrib- MacArthur said. “This ute to Project Backpack. is a great opportunity BARNSTEAD — him or her. They are John Cotton, Francis stead Town Hall, PO Everyone remembers for students and fami- This year the Barn- asking for nomina- ‘Jean’ Eastman, Elvia Box 11, Center Barn- stead Old Home Day tions from community Hetu, Vincent Miller, stead, NH 03225, or will be awarding 'Citi- members. Recent re- Dave and Eileen Mur- e-mail to: Barnstead- zen of the Year' to one cipients of the Citizen ley, Ed Neister, Leigh- citizenofyear@gmail. of Barnstead's deserv- of the Year award are: ton Tasker and Carol com and put Barnstead ing residents. Every- 2016 Gordon Preston Tiede. 2017 Citizen in the sub- one knows of a dedicat- 2015 Jeannie Terry If you know of a ject line. All nomina- ed and hard-working 2014 Stuart ‘Twink’ Barnstead resident tions must be received person that has helped Merrill that is deserving of by Aug. 26 to be consid- to make Barnstead a Other residents that this honor, please mail ered and the presenta- better place to live over have received this your nomination to: tion will take place on the years, so please award are Tony Bu- Barnstead 2017 Citizen Sept. 9. take time to nominate gieda, Roland Bunker, of the Year, c/o Barn- Work where you have always wanted to live! At Mountainside Business Center, enjoy work-life balance: our professional office Forest Pump & Filter Co. space allows quality of life both in and outside the office. Serving The Greater Lakes Region Area for Over 50 Years Leases include: Convenient Location: New Customers High speed internet Ossipee center and WE DO IT ALL Heat and electric Carroll County Courthouse 2 miles Security Wolfeboro 8 miles Use of Conference room Portland, Maine 1 hour WELL DRILLING PUMP SYSTEMS ALWAYS Welcome! Waiting areas Manchester, NH 1.5 hours Business name on directory Boston 2 hours FILTERS FACILITIES • 23 private offices • Shower for morning or • Conference room lunchtime runners/walkers Family Owned Business for 40 Years • Kitchenette with sink, • Upper level is air conditioned microwave and refrigerator • Ample parking with ice maker • Easy access to lower and • Option to rent one of main levels (no stairs) several closets • Special sound proofing CALL FOR SERVICE Fuel Oil, Kerosene, Propane 'Old Fashioned Neighborly Service" For leasing information, contact us at Admiral Property Management, LLC. FOREST PUMP & FILTER CO., INC. Rick & Stacy 736-8900 www.mountainsidebusinesscenter.com (603) 948-1148 • [email protected] 603-332-9037 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 2017 A3

COURTESY PHOTO COURTESY PHOTO THE MORSE team took top honors in the coed softball league in Alton. THE MCGILVRAY/ROY team finished second in the Alton softball league. Alton Rec softball champions crowned

ALTON — The Alton Department is sponsor- music as part of the an- series at the Alton Bay day, Aug. 26, from 7 to Co-Ed Softball League: Parks and Recreation ing live, classic rock nual summer concert Bandstand on Satur- 9 p.m. Team LaBar (DJ’s), McGilvray/Roy, Long Softball Shots, Morse and Dad- Barnstead Historical Society meets tonight The Alton Parks dy Hacks. The finals and Recreation De- were played with the BARNSTEAD — p.m. for a potluck sup- will be making plans alive in Barnstead. partment would like second-place trophy The Barnstead Histor- per follow by a busi- for the fall activities, All are welcome. For to thank the five teams going to the McGilvray ical will be meeting on ness meeting at 7 p.m. including Old Home information, call 269- that participated this team and Morse taking Aug. 24, at the Barn- They look forward to Day. 5441. year in the Alton Adult the first place trophy. stead Town Hall, at 6 seeing everyone and Let’s keep history PIG OF THE WEEK by D.A. Hammond Halfmoon Lake Association www.pigsinapoke.com biannual meeting is Saturday

ALTON — The 51st anniversary celebra- To be sure they browntech.com or 978- biannual August meet- tion and barbecue was have enough food on 376-9598. ing of the Halfmoon such a success that the hand they ask that you Please be sure to Lake Association will association’s board RSVP to Kate Brown join in at Camp Mi- be held Saturday, Aug. decided to make the with the number of Te-Na. They not only 26, at 11 a.m. at the din- added social event an adults and children at- need your support, but ing hall of Camp Mi-Te- annual tradition. So tending, and let them would like to take the Na on Halfmoon Lake. once again, following know what you plan to opportunity to meet all With much concern the business meeting bring at katebrown@ the lake neighbors. voiced about boating a barbecue generously safety this season, New provided by the YMCA Oinkers away Hampshire Marine camp will follow. Be Patrol Officer Hugh sure to sign up for an- Dougherty will give a other day filled with brief talk and address fun and games includ- member questions and ing a kickball com- concerns. The business petition, sack races, meeting of the associa- four-way tug-of-war, DCS MEMORIALS tion will follow the offi- a climbing wall and cer’s talk. more. Come to relax For all your monument needs Organizers will and socialize with your Route 28 Chichester, NH 03258 e-mail the agenda, fi- friends and neighbors. nancial summary and The menu will in- Next to Parkers Roast Beef July’s minutes prior to clude hamburgers, hot Toll Free: 855-738-3086 the meeting. For addi- dogs, veggie burgers, Email: [email protected] tional details check the juice, soft drinks, and association’s web site water. They are also at HalfmoonlakeNH. asking each family to com. bring a side dish or Last year’s 50th dessert to share. Help fill End 68 Hours of Hunger shelves at open house

ALTON — The Alton onnaise (plastic jars End 68 Hours of Hun- only please). ger program is looking End 68 Hours of to fill the shelves at the Hunger will be collect- annual Alton Central ing these items in the School open house on lobby at Alton Central Tuesday, Aug. 29, from School. 5 to 6:30 p.m. Items needed in- clude cereal, crackers, tuna, soup, snacks, fruit cups, canned pas- ta, mac and cheese, granola bars, peanut butter, jelly, marsh- mallow fluff and may-

www.salmonpress.com OpinionOpinionOpinion

SECTION A, PAGE 4 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 2017 A sad goodbye Today, Aug. 24, marks the return to college for our summer intern, Katie Le- snyk. We were extremely lucky that Katie came to us at the end of her freshman year at the University of New Hamp- shire looking to gain some writing ex- perience as she works toward a degree in journalism. Since we rely complete- ly on freelance writers to cover events, there are often things that go uncovered because they have full-time jobs and oth- er commitments that won’t allow them to be at events for good parts of the day. This summer, we were able to cover a lot more than we might have otherwise thanks to Katie’s help and we are sad to see her head back to Durham. So, as we move forward, please know that there will be things that we just can’t get to, no matter how hard we try. Our writers have jobs that come before their freelance gig and we understand that completely. We want to try and cov- er everything but it’s just not possible. JOSHUA SPAULDING The lack of a full-time reporter means we try to cobble together a schedule that Flying high allows us to cover as much as we can Prospect Mountain alum Jake Troy goes airborne to try and get to a ball in front of current Timber Wolf Tucker Kierstead with just a few part-time bodies to do so. during alumni game action on Saturday. See a preview of the upcoming season starting on page B1. While we have to look forward and start planning for the months ahead, as schools get under way and things contin- ue to stay busy, we did want to take a lit- tle time and offer our thanks to Katie for Letters to the Editor her hard work for us this summer. As a n local resident, she had plenty of insight Thank you to everyone into the communities. She brought us story ideas that we may not have heard To the Editor sage to all who were so gracious to attend, give a of otherwise and covered anything we The party as well as the days since has netted a card and/or a gift to me for this occasion. Both I and asked her to cover without hesitation. plethora of cards and gifts for my retirement. How- my wife were so heartwarmed by the large turnout School board and selectmen’s meetings ever, it has also brought about somewhat of a prob- for the party at Alton Home and Lumber Center aren’t always fun, but like our other lem. You see, I have been brought up in a home property on July 30, but also for the cards and gifts writers, she went and filed a story. And where one always says thank you when someone dropped off beforehand and since by folks who could we appreciated her hard work. does something nice for me. Furthermore, my older not attend that day. May I say a very genuine “much Sometimes, folks of the younger gen- etiquette required a written expression of gratitude obliged” to everyone who had any part in my retire- eration can get a bad rap and in some to the giver. ment send-off and my best to all of you. cases, maybe it is deserved, but Katie The reason I cannot do either of these methods is has shown us that there are hard-work- due to signatures, in the guest book or on the cards, Joseph “Joe” Berthel ing kids out there, kids who are willing being illegible. Hence, the need to publish this mes- Alton to put in time and do work to take steps toward their ultimate goal. Not every- one has everything handed to them and Single payer program is a solution without a doubt, Katie has proven to us that kids are willing to work for things. To the Editor: fragmented, market-based system than to pro- Time goes by and over the years we’ve There are so many complex issues making me vide care to all with a simple single payer sys- had people come through our office who sad and scared for myself, my family, my beloved tem. Controlling the rise in health inflation over have helped us in various ways and then community, my great country, and this precious time saves even more money. Without reform, gone on to finish high school and college. earth, our shared home. But one U.S. issue that the U.S. could spend 20 percent of our GDP on One of the company’s early interns went has a fairly simple solution that I think all can healthcare within a decade (twice as much as on to write for large daily newspapers support – conservative, liberal, libertarian, other nations with universal coverage), even as in big cities around the country. Our green, or apolitical – is healthcare. Currently we we leave 27 million people uninsured and mil- former sports writer went on to serve spend more per person, as well as a percentage of lions more underinsured. Approximately 45,000 as the sports editor at daily newspapers GDP, than any other advanced nation. Yet, we are Americans die every year due to lack of health around the state. not healthier and many still lack access to care insurance and many more skip treatments that People don’t get into the journalism and treatment. We need a system where all peo- their insurance company refuses to cover. If you business for the paycheck, that is an es- ple can get the care they need when they need it can afford care, you get it; if you can’t, you don’t tablished fact. Maybe they like telling regardless of income or age, not just millionaires – that’s rationing. The Expanded and Improved stories, maybe they like being on the and billionaires, but all of us. A federally admin- Medicare for All Act (H.R 676) would cover all front line of local government or sports. istered single-payer healthcare program provid- medically-necessary care without co-pays or de- Whatever the case may be, people who ing comprehensive coverage for all Americans is ductibles. The program would be funded by sav- get into this line of business have to not only achievable but is morally principled and ings obtained from replacing today’s inefficient, work hard, they have to put in the time financially responsible. Physicians for Nation- profit-oriented, multiple insurance payers with a and the energy. If they don’t, there’s a al Health Program (PNHP) advocates replacing single streamlined, non-profit, public payer, and good chance they won’t last long. the Affordable Care Act (ACA) with a publical- by modest new taxes based on ability to pay. Pre- We’re sad to see Katie head back to ly financed national health program that would miums would disappear; 95 percent of all house- school but happy that she spent her sum- cover medical care for all Americans by lowering holds would save money. Patients would no lon- mer helping to fill our pages with local costs and eliminating the profit driven insurance ger face barriers such as co-pays and deductibles news. industry. Single payer will actually save money and would regain choice of doctor and hospital. by slashing wasteful bureaucracy and adopting Doctors would regain autonomy over patient effective cost controls like fee schedules, global care. Ask your US representative in Congress budgets for hospitals, and negotiating drug pric- to co-sponsor and support H.R 676. Visit PNHP’s es. The savings – over $500 billion annually on web site (http://www.pnhp.org/) for more infor- The overhead alone – are more than enough to cover mation. all. It is actually much more expensive to keep Suzanne Allison Baysider patients away from healthcare in our current Barnstead Proudly serving Alton - Barnstead - New Durham ESTABLISHED APRIL 7, 2005 Thanks for supporting Woods, Water and Wildlife Festival Offices at 5 Water St., P.O. Box 729, To the Editor: er Family, Norman Vetter Poured Foundations, Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 Last weekend, Moose Mountains Regional S&S Plumbing and Heating and the Wyatt fami- Phone: 279-4516 Greenways (MMRG) held its 15th annual Woods, ly. Additional thanks to Beverly Siemon, Charlie Water, and Wildlife Festival at Branch Hill Farm Moreno Consulting Forester, Devonshire Realty, Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher in Milton Mills. On behalf of MMRG, I would like Dottie Bean, Eastern Boats, EOS Research, Gene Joshua Spaulding, Editor to thank all the participants, volunteers, spon- Hays, Great East Lake Improvement Association, E-mail: [email protected] sors, supporters and item donors that made this Liberty Mutual, MapleStone Farm, Milton Vet- Sports Editor: Joshua Spaulding year’s festival a fabulous success. Close to 700 erinary Clinic, New England Furniture, Profile Advertising Sales: Cathy Cardinal-Grondin (788-4939) people joined us for this day-long family-friendly Bank, Proulx Oil and Propane, and Wentworth celebration of our great outdoors. Hunt. [email protected] The Woods, Water and Wildlife Festival is our All festival proceeds and donations support Advertising Asst.: Elizabeth Ball - [email protected] biggest outreach event of the year and also serves our work conserving the important natural areas Distribution Manager: Jim Hinckley as a major fundraiser. We are grateful to our fes- of our region and providing educational outreach Information Manager: Ryan Corneau tival underwriters, the Siemon Company and programs. The Baysider is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 Water BHF/Carl Siemon Family Charitable Trust and St., Meredith, NH 03253. ISSN: 1945-5836. USPS 024921 periodicals postage to our major festival sponsors: Bruce and Jenni- Virginia Long paid at Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Baysider, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253. fer Rich, Carl and Beth Siemon, DF Richard En- Public Relations Coordinator SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of ergy, Frank Massin Agency, the Hays-Dombrow- Moose Mountains Regional Greenways newspapers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted for publication become the property of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in our newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available for re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 2017 A5 Moonlight walk scheduled for Leary field and forest FARMINGTON tending from the Farm- — Moose Mountains ington and New Durham Regional Greenways ridges, south to Strafford (MMRG) invites the and Barnstead. public to a guided moon- The walk will start at 6 light walk on Wednesday p.m., taking participants evening, Sept. 6, on the along well-groomed property of Bob and Deb- trails through mature bie Leary on Hornetown woods and beside lovely Road in Farmington. hay fields. The destina- Walk guide Sally Corn- tion is about a mile grad- well will impart from ual uphill climb to a high her wealth of knowledge scenic field with moun- of the natural world and tain views, where walk- share folk lore and sto- ers are encouraged to ries. The outing will also sit and eat their suppers showcase the important and watch the full moon conservation values of rise while Cornwell en- 63 acres of hay fields and tertains with education- forestland on the Leary’s al stories. The final walk ‘Forty-to-One’ Farm, back will take place in connecting to 77 acres the moonlight by 9 p.m.; of already-conserved participants are asked to wetlands and addition- bring a flashlight in case al trails on the Leary it’s needed. A snack or land. MMRG is currently picnic dinner and some- working with the Learys thing to sit on are also to place a conservation KIRSTEN GEHL - COURTESY PHOTO appropriate and please A VIEW of the Leary field with mountains in the background. easement on this 63-acre wear sturdy shoes; no parcel, expanding the ist Cornwell has been a popular outings, includ- cies and their ages, and fits to wildlife and to the flip-flops. conserved acreage of beloved trip leader for ing previous moonlight share folk lore. MMRG public of conserving this The moonlight walk their farm to a total of MMRG for many years walks. On this occasion, Executive Director Patti land and will outline the is free and families are 147 acres. and has led some of the she will offer information Connaughton-Burns will steps required to protect welcome but pre-reg- Self-taught natural- organization’s most on edible plants, tree spe- discuss the many bene- these important natural istration is required. resources through a con- Please call MMRG Edu- servation easement. cation Coordinator Kari Community yard sale Sept. 2 in New Durham The Learys wish to Lygren at 978-7125 or conserve this parcel to e-mail [email protected]. NEW DURHAM — held at the town ball dents as well as ven- For additional infor- honor three generations Please do not bring pets New Durham Parks fields on Smitty's Way. dors, crafters and busi- mation and to register, of Bob Leary’s family to this event. and Recreation is host- A rain date is set for nesses can also sign up visit www.newdur- who have farmed, sug- With several grant ing a community yard Sunday, Sept. 3. for a space for a small hamrec.com, or con- ared and forested this applications already sub- sale on Saturday, Sept. Yard sale spaces are registration fee. Spac- tact Nichole at ndrec@ land on the Farmington mitted and a generous 2, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. free for New Durham es are approximately newdurhamnh.us or Ridge. Their decision is financial pledge from The yard sale will be residents. Non-resi- 10 feet x 10 feet. 859-5666. applauded by neighbor the Farmington Con- Rod Thompson, who has servation Commission, already conserved his MMRG’s fundraising for 190 acres abutting the this project is already Movie night at Oscar Foss on Friday Learys, and by Thomp- well under way. MMRG son’s neighbor, Victor is now seeking dona- BARNSTEAD — On come. pick up your summer happening at the Oscar Piekarski of WidowMak- tions from individuals to Friday, Aug. 25, at 6 reading packet of good- Foss Memorial Library. er Farm, who is in the help match the grants to p.m. the Oscar Foss Summer reading ies for completing the Library hours are Tues- process of completing an purchase and conserve Memorial Library will finale program. days and Wednesdays easement with MMRG. Leary Field & Forest. For be showing Diary of a Join in at the library Please call the li- 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Thurs- The three properties con- more information, con- Wimpy Kid: The Long on Saturday, Aug. 26, brary at 269-3900 or visit days and Fridays from tribute to an evolving tact Connaughton-Burns Haul at the library. at 11 a.m. to celebrate a oscarfoss.org for more 12 to 8 p.m. and Sat- greenway of nearly 1,000 at 473-2020. Light refreshments great summer of read- information about any urday from 10 a.m. to undeveloped acres ex- will be served and pa- ing at the ice cream so- of the library’s pro- 1 p.m. The library is jamas and snuggling cial. You can enjoy an grams or events. There closed on Sundays and friends are always wel- ice cream sundae and is always something Mondays. Waites completes Colby-Sawyer internship NEW LONDON — their internship site. the scenic Lake Suna- vibrant teaching and Dawn Waites of Alton Colby-Sawyer College pee Region of central learning community at completed Colby-Saw- is a comprehensive col- New Hampshire. Learn www.colby-sawyer.edu. yer College's internship lege that integrates the more about the college's requirement with Sweet liberal arts and sciences Beet Farm/Kearsarge with professional prepa- Food Hub in Bradford. ration. The college's fac- Open barn at Tiz A Miniature Waites majors in envi- ulty, staff and students ronmental studies. strive for excellence in Horse Farm Sept. 16 Internships are field an engaged teaching experiences designed to and learning communi- BARNSTEAD — Tiz a.m. to 3 p.m. provide a student learn- ty that fosters students' A Miniature Horse Included in the day ing opportunity under academic, intellectual, Farm, located at 158 will be pony rides, cart collaborative supervi- and personal growth. Garland Road in Barn- rides, food for sale, sion between Colby-Saw- With a strong emphasis stead, will be holding demonstrations and yer faculty, staff, and on learning outcomes, an open barn on Satur- lots of fun for the fam- work site professionals. including breadth and day, Sept. 16, from 10 ily, plus foals to view. Internships offer the op- depth of knowledge, self- portunity for students growth, creative and Don’t know where to turn if you or someone you love to enhance their aca- critical thinking, and is living with a substance use disorder? demic programs with effective communica- We are here to HELP! work experience related tion, Colby-Sawyer pre- If you or a loved one to career interests in all pares students to thrive needs help call us TODAY at industry areas in na- post-graduation and 1-844-711-HELP (4357). tional and international make a positive impact settings. According to upon a dynamic, diverse For more a Class of 2016 graduate and interdependent information on survey, 51 percent of world. RAPS and other Granite Pathways programs visit us Colby-Sawyer graduates Founded in 1837, Col- http://www.granitepathwaysnh.org/rap/. receive a job offer from by-Sawyer is located in

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• 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, AUGUST 24, 2017 Gunstock hosting inaugural Brew and BBQ this weekend GILFORD — Gun- organizations that call Mountain Resort. stock Mountain Resort Gunstock Mountain “With so much histo- will be hosting its first Resort home. A por- ry, it’s nice to begin a Gunstock Mountain tion of the proceeds new tradition that cel- Brew and BBQ on Aug. will go toward im- ebrates the non-profit 25 and 26. This two-day portant programs like groups who are most festival will celebrate Lakes Region Disabled integral to Gunstock.” all things summer with Sports, Gunstock Ski The Gunstock Moun- unlimited beer samples Club, Gunstock Nordic tain Brew and BBQ is a from more than 30 local Association, Gunstock fantastic opportunity breweries, mouthwa- Freestyle Academy for families to cut loose tering barbeque, live and Gunstock Moun- and have some outdoor music and unlimited tain Historic Preserva- fun. mountain coaster rides tion Society. “We’re excited to be for attendees. “Coming up on our hosting our first Moun- Gunstock is cele- 80th anniversary sea- tain Brew and BBQ at brating their 80th an- son, Gunstock has Gunstock,” said Mike niversary this year, so Courtesy been serving the local Roth, Director of Mar- they’re adding this new Gunstock Mountain Resort will be hosting its first Gunstock Mountain Brew and BBQ on Aug. community for many keting and Sales at signature event to ben- 25 and 26. This two-day festival will celebrate all things summer with unlimited beer samples generations,” said Gunstock. “This event efit the Friends of Gun- from over 30 local breweries, mouthwatering barbeque, live music, and unlimited mountain Greg Goddard, General also signals the tran- stock, five non-profit coaster rides for attendees. Manager at Gunstock SEE GUNSTOCK, PAGE ­­­A7

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Boat, kayak and canoe rentals Cathy Cardinal-Grondin GRANITE STATE NEWS ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE Fishing equipment rentals P.O. Box 29 / Lancaster, NH 03584 Office: (603) 569-3126 ext. 173 45 N Main Street Email: [email protected] Wolfeboro NH 03894 or Liz: [email protected] 569-4653 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 2017 A7 TTThehehe RRRealealeal RRRepotepotepot rrr RECENT REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Town Address Type Price Seller Buyer

Alton 28 Frank C. Gilman Highway Single-Family Residential $185,000 Ronald L. Wilson James F. Flood and Megan A. Fontaine Alton 37 Lakewood Dr. Single-Family Residential $435,000 John J. and Mila Whalley Tamara L. Lovelace and Shane P. Flood Alton Sleepers Island Residential Developed Land $107,000 Slater FT Michael P. and Melissa A. Baro Alton 297 Stockbridge Corner Rd. Single-Family Residential $265,000 Donald S. and Andrea Carr Swayzie L. Plante and Kristofer M. Danaher Alton 819 Stockbridge Corner Rd. Single-Family Residential $251,000 Cross Country Equity LLC Mathew Foley and Molly Mountain Alton N/A N/A $10,533 Prest FT Robert W. Prest Barnstead 11 Colony Dr. Single-Family Residential $100,000 Citizens Bank NA Deniel J. Rider Barnstead 71 Dalton Dr. Single-Family Residential $142,000 Joseph T. and Katie K. Kelly Ronald K. Patten and Rebekah Mallory Barnstead 12 Deering Dr. Single-Family Residential $168,000 Cherie L. Lebrun-Farwell Jared J. and Elizabeth H. Companion Barnstead 44 Peacham Rd. Single-Family Residential $184,000 Lauris B. Sailor Jason and Elise Howe Barnstead 101 S. Barnstead Rd. Single-Family Residential $192,000 Warren D. and Carolyn Billings James M. Trovato Barnstead 198 S. Barnstead Rd. Single-Family Residential $182,000 Travis R. and Jennifer Barr Joseph Lamontagne Barnstead 277 Varney Rd. Single-Family Residential $179,000 Valrie J. Starr Dnaiel J. and Elziabeth A. Lawton Barnstead 16 Wentworth Lane Single-Family Residential $198,000 Carrie J. Driscoll Jacob A. Benjamin and Taylor B. Louk Barnstead N/A N/A $197,000 Shaw Frances L. Est. Travis R. and Jennifer M. Barr Barnstead N/A N/A $151,000 Absolom Quinlivan Aaron and Jessica Leff New Durham 51 Mountain Dr. Single-Family Residential $72,533 Robert A. and Lisa D. Shaffer Melissa A. Gylfphe New Durham N. Shore Road Residential Developed Land $15,000 Billy R. McGrew RET 57 North Shore Road LLC New Durham 307 S. Shore Rd. Single-Family Residential $207,533 Norma and William W. Wright David L. and Cindy L. Woodward usually the first listed in the deed. Sales might involve data from Department of Revenue Administration forms ABOUT THE REAL REPORT additional parties or locations. Prices are usually based is available at www.real-data.com or 669-3822. Copyright on tax stamps and might be inaccurate for public agen- 2011. Real Data Corp. In the column “Type”: land= land Here are recent real estate transactions in Alton and cy sales. Refer to actual public documents before forming only; L/B= land and building; MH= mobile home; and the surrounding areas. These sales summaries are in- opinions or relying on this information. Additional pub- COND=condominium. formational only, not a legal record. Names shown are licly recorded information on these sales, prior sales and

GUNSTOCK (continued from Page A6) hour is a Beer 101 class the Mountain Brew and areas in the state, and obstacle course with 91 kids of all ages when sition from summer where attendees can BBQ and all the fun and one of the oldest, open- challenging elements, they stay and play at to fall, and once fall about the brewing pro- adventure at Gunstock, ing its doors in 1937. more than 1.6 miles of the mountain. Gun- gets here, some of us cess and get tips and visit gunstock.com. Gunstock was the first high-adrenaline Zip- stock also plays host can only think of one tricks from a select Located in Gilford New England ski area Tour™ zip lines, off- to a growing number thing—beer today and master brewer. For and boasting spectacu- to install a chairlift, of- road Segway tours, and of events, such as the skiing tomorrow.” those who can’t make lar mountaintop views fers 1,400 vertical feet, the 4,100-foot Mountain BYODC Pond Skim, Ty- There is nothing it until later in the day, of Lake Winnipesaukee 227 acres and 55 alpine Coaster. Gunstock’s ler Davis Hip Jam, the more magical than the Mountain Brew and the Ossipee Range, ski trails, plus 32km campground has 271 Gunstock Hillclimb, mountainside music. and BBQ begins for ev- Gunstock Mountain of Nordic skiing and tent sites, cozy cabins, three holiday craft Local favorite musi- eryone at 4 p.m. Resort is one of the snowshoe trails. Gun- and RV/trailer hook- fairs, Gunstock Moun- cians will be provid- Enjoy unlimited largest winter and stock claims New En- ups, providing outdoor tain Brew and BBQ, ing the soundtrack to beer samples from summer recreation gland’s largest aerial accommodation for and Soulfest. the festival, with Cody more than 30 breweries James on Friday, Aug. and some of the area’s 25, and The Sundogs best barbeque. Be sure on Saturday, Aug. 26. to wish the Mountain Business Directory Bring your dancing Coaster a happy first shoes. birthday with unlimit- Residential/Commercial Festivities will kick ed coaster rides until off on Friday evening. the close of the event at Site Work • Drainage • Utilities A VIP special “Taps 8 p.m. Winter Maintenance One Call Does It All and Apps” beer pair- For beer lovers look- Driveways • Trails • Property Maintenance ing dinner from 5 to ing to make a week- WATER FILTRATION 8 p.m. Seven brewer- end out of the festival, New Lawn Installation • Tree & Brush Removal ELECTRICAL - PLUMBING ies will showcase and book a summer adven- Septic Installation & Repair pair their craft brews ture and camp out at HVAC - GAS with seven small plate Gunstock in their full 603-617-0266 569-1569 meals. Saturday will service campground. STEVE PACSAY [email protected] Fully Insured www.thurstywater.com begin at 3 p.m. for VIPs There are cabins, tent to sample select spe- sites, and RV hookups cialty beers that will available so folks can only be poured until 4 camp in any style they p.m. please. Also offered for that To learn more about

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WANT TO SEE YOUR BUSINESS ADVERTISED HERE? Call Maureen Aselton at 569-3126 A8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 2017 Obituary n Mark on the Markets Michael McCue Avid mountain climber Expectations TUFTONBORO — country for Werner En- brothers, Jim McCue, Michael McCue, 61 of terprises. Patrick McCue, Alec percent expectation the fact that many in- Mill Pond Road, Mel- “Mickey” was an McCue, John McCue was high but the 10 vestors and their advi- vin Village died Aug. 19 avid mountain climb- and Charles McCue, all percent return expec- sors have chased yield at Wolfeboro Bay Cen- er. He loved to drive of Scotland. tation was a minimum and have taken, in my ter and Rehab. race cars, his Freight- Calling Hours will expectation for those opinion, too much risk Born in Dunfer- liner truck, even the be 12-1 p.m. on Mon- equity clients. for that reward. mline, Scotland Aug. family car on holidays. day, Aug. 28, at the Often times the in- An investment grade 26, 1955, he was the He also had a passion Baker-Gagne Funer- vestor is using a bench- corporate bond portfo- son of the late Charles for music, he played al Home, 85 Mill St., mark of returns from lio can offer a yield of and Catherine McCue. the drums in his regi- Wolfeboro. BY MARK PATTERSON the past to form their between four and five Michael grew up in mental pipes and drum A funeral mass will Contributing Writer expectations of returns percent. If structured Scotland, and then en- band and spent count- be 2 p.m. Monday, Aug. Whenever we invest in the future. This is properly your advisor listed in the Argyll and less hours listening to 28, at St. Katharine our money in any kind often times unrealis- should be able to im- Sutherland Highland- Celtic, classical and Drexel Church in Al- of investment vehicle tic given interest rates munize the portfolio ers Regiment, serving rock music. ton. such as, stocks, bonds, and market returns against interest rate Her Majesty both in Pre-deceased by Burial will follow in real estate or commod- over the last 15 years. risk. I am not anti-com- the United Kingdom his wife Joanne (De- Lakeview Cemetery, ities, we typically have Instead of benchmarks mon stock or equities, and overseas. Upon Mi- Jordy) McCue in 2016, Wolfeboro. an expected return based on past mar- my intentions are to chael’s retirement from he leaves two daugh- Please share your plugged into our brains ket returns maybe we maximize returns and the army, he and his ters, Lee-Anne Field messages, stories, or based typically on past should think about the minimize risk. The late wife Joanne moved of Bridgton, Maine leave a short note and performance. I can re- necessary return need- bond market is near- to the United States in and Kirsty Ridings of sign an online guest late to you about my ed, that is reasonable ly twice the size of the 1995. While living in Wolfeboro; three grand- book at www.bak- early years as a stock- in today’s interest rate stock market howev- the US Michael spent children, Olivia, Cath- er-gagnefuneralhomes. broker in the middle environment that we er, many new clients 15 years driving cross erine and Paul; five com. 90s. If I had municipal require for our future that I consult with are bonds to offer, the yield income. primarily in stocks or to maturity was often Between 1984 and equity, and bond funds times between four 1999 the S&P 500 re- that are “perpetual” by Financial Peace University and six percent tax- turned nearly 18 per- design. I get it, stocks free to the client. De- cent per year includ- are much more excit- pending on the client’s ing dividends. So, my ing than bonds and tax bracket, that could client back in 1995 who bond funds are easy coming to Barnstead equate to a tax equiv- expected up to 20 per- compared to structur- alent yield of eight or cent was really just ing a real bond portfo- BARNSTEAD — More budget regularly. Ramsey is America’s 10 percent. As a new conditioned by what lio, however our brains than 4.5 million people “FPU will not only trusted voice on money broker I would call the the markets were ac- chemically react three have positively changed transform the way you and business. He’s au- fixed income desk at tually returning. The times greater when we their financial future handle money, but also thored five New York my firm and try to get next 15 years, 2000 are getting hurt in the through Dave Ramsey’s your marriage and other Times best-selling books: new issue municipal through 2015 the S&P markets as opposed to Financial Peace Univer- areas of your life,” says Financial Peace, More bonds held aside for me 500 returned a little positive reactions in sity (FPU). The nine-week Ramsey. “This isn’t a Than Enough, The Total to garner new clients. over four percent, in- good times, so let’s at course provides families boring financial class. Money Makeover, Entre- The municipal bond cluding dividends. To- least balance our port- and individuals with We make learning about Leadership and Smart buyers were typically day, the yield on the folio and mitigate risk practical tools to gain money fun and easy to Money Smart Kids. “The wealthier or mature 10-year note is about by structuring a truly control of their finances understand so people in Dave Ramsey Show” is clients compared to the 2.2 percent. In 1995, diversified portfolio. and set themselves up for every situation can bene- heard by more than 11 typical equity or stock the yield on the 10-year Sharp sell-offs or long-term financial suc- fit from the information.” million listeners each investors. When I did note was about 6.5 per- elongated bear mar- cess. The course meets Ramsey knows first- week on more than 550 open an account with cent. kets deplete our mon- once a week where a dif- hand the pain that finan- radio stations and digi- that equity or stock cli- If you are invest- etary and emotional ferent lesson is taught by cial stress can cause. Af- tally through podcasts, ent, I would discuss ex- ing money today, just capital. Ramsey on DVD followed ter creating a net worth online audio streaming pectations for returns think about real re- by a small-group discus- of more than a million and a 24-hour online in the market. Often turns in this interest Mark Patterson is an sion. Lessons include dollars by age 26, he streaming video channel. times clients would tell rate environment and advisor with MHP asset budgeting, relationships quickly lost it all. Since Follow Ramsey on Twit- me that the expected understand that the management and can and money, getting out of then Ramsey has helped ter at DaveRamsey and return was somewhere dividend paying stocks be reached at 447-1979 debt, saving for emergen- families and individuals on the web at daveram- between 10 and 20 per- are vulnerable to mar- or Mark@MHP-asset. cies and investing. across the country learn sey.com. cent. Certainly the 20 ket volatility based on com FPU will be held in how to get control of Barnstead at the Cen- their finances and avoid ter Barnstead Christian debt so they don’t have to Church, located at 116 experience the same pain South Barnstead Road in he did. Center Barnstead, right FPU lessons also in- Kindness in the greenhouse across from the town clude guest speakers Ra- hall. The classes will be- chel Cruze, speaker and BY VIVIAN LEE DION VNA (Visiting Nurse ther, and a tear would somebody, you have no gin Thursday, Sept. 14, daughter of Ramsey, and Contributing Writer Association) in 2002, run down my cheek, idea how it may change at 7 p.m. Please contact Chris Hogan, counselor Summer is slipping and helped take care of but this time my heart him or her…reach out Daniel Ward at 269-8831 and speaker for the Ram- away during this fruit- your father in hospice swelled with pride as to a stranger. Maybe for more information or sey organization. ful gardening season. care. Your father was a I remember my dad that person is older to register. After purchasing a The greenhouse on sweet man with a gen- and his dedication to than you or younger Through com- membership each par- Route 11 is about to tle laugh and pleasant our mother, the fami- than you, maybe he or mon-sense principles ticipant receives a work- close for the year, and outlook. It was a plea- ly, and his country. He she has a different skin and small-group account- book, Ramsey’s Com- patrons fill their flow- sure helping him in his was a World War II vet- color than you, but just ability, FPU gives people plete Guide to Money, er trays as I enter. I’m final days.” eran, a builder of the make his or her day the tools they need to an envelope system and looking for a couple I respond, “Thank family homes, and a a little happier, and change their behavior an audio CD library. purple and pink petu- you so much for those reliable bread winner. you’ll be amazed at the and succeed financial- Participants will also nia plants to brighten kind words. I think of When he built a lit- change in you.” ly. On average, families have access to budgeting up the area around the him often. It’s so nice tle lakeside cottage in The flowers I bought who complete FPU pay forms and MP3s of all the mailbox. With the tray that you remembered Meredith, he named it at the greenhouse are off $5,300 and save $2,700 lessons. For more infor- in hand, I take a step me, and my father. “The Broken Budget,” flourishing. When I see in the first 90 days. Fol- mation or to purchase a toward the flowers, Thank you.” We hug as he was always con- their beautiful blooms, lowing the class nearly 94 membership, go to www. and a friendly woman one another, and I’m scious of making ends I think of Janet reach- percent of these families daveramsey.com. says, “I saw you here grateful for the uplift- meet and providing for ing out to let me know before, and wanted to ing encounter. Quite the family. my father was com- say hello.” frankly, I’m surprised I was surprised fortable because of the I smile, and say, that I didn’t start cry- when my husband, compassionate care “Hello”. ing. Normally, I would Ray, came into the she tenderly provided. Then she contin- choke up when any- greenhouse and be- Now, it’s time to sit ues, “I worked for the one mentioned my fa- gan chatting with the down and write my lady. “How are you do- aunt who lives in New Sundays: July 2, 2017 – September 3, 2017 ing? I’ve missed crib- York. She sent a birth- 8am Outdoor Summer Worship Service- Alton Bay Bandstand Baker-Gagne Funeral Home bage last Tuesday, but day card and I’ll write a 10am Worship Service Community Church of Alton-101 Main Street, Alton B plan to be at the New letter thanking her. My G Cremation Service Durham library next father was her brother, ABUNDANT HARVEST Sunday School 10:15 AM FAMILY CHURCH 400 Main Street week. We all have a and I’ll tell her of meet- Sunday School for children up to age 12, Farmington, NH 03835 Pre-Arrangements - Traditional Funerals service 10:30 a.m. Greater Wakefield Resource Center, 254 Pastor Kent Schneider 755-4816 good time.” ing Janet and of the Main St., Union. Pastors Daniel and Sherrie Williams, www.farmingtonnhucc.org Simple Burials - Cremation Services 473-8914. For more information, please visit abundan- A chance encounter calm, secure care he re- tharvestnh.org FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH or e-mail [email protected]. Sun. School 9:45am; Church 11am; Evening Service 6pm; Monument Company with Janet brightened ceived so long ago. You Wed. Prayer Meeting 7pm. Depot St., New Durham; my day. She was kind ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Pastor James Nason. B just never know what Sunday Worship Service 11:00 Am. All Are Welcome. Rev. F. Rick Gagne - Funeral Director enough to say hello, a new day will bring, a Charles Willson 998-4102. PARADE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF G 96 Maple Street & Route 28, Barnstead BARNSTEAD, N.H. Mill Street, Wolfeboro, NH 603-569-1339 on the Parade in Barnstead (800) 539-3450 and I let her know how welcome smile, a thank ALTON BAY CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE Sunday Morning Worship Service for all ages begin at Route 16, West Ossipee, NH 603-539-3301 baker-gagnefuneralhomes.com CENTER 9:00 a.m. appreciative her com- you note, or telephone Sundays throughout the summer 10:am & 7pm; Tues-Thurs Prayer Meeting - April through November at 7:00 p.m. on passion and care was 9am;. 875-6161. Wednesday Evenings. call that will bright- Pastor Sandy Pierson - 483-2846 to my father in his fi- en someone’s day. Or BEFREE COMMUNITY CHURCH, ALTON Alton-9:30 a.m. Sun. Meeting at Prospect Mountain High ST. KATHARINE DREXEL nal days. a complete stranger School. Pastor Sam Huggard, www.befreechurch.net. 40 Hidden Springs Rd., Alton, 875-2548. Father Robert F. Cole, Pastor. Melinda Gates, a reaching out to extend CENTER BARNSTEAD Mass Saturday 4pm; CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday 8:30 & 10:30am; guest editor in Septem- kindness that ripples 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 ber’s issue of Women’s like a stone skimming am. Rte. 126 next to ST. STEPHEN’S Town Hall. Pastor Brian Gower. 269-8831. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Day, wrote, “Kindness sparkling waters. Sunday 9:30. 50 Main St., Pittsfield COMMUNITY CHURCH OF ALTON Rev. Curtis Metzger, 435-7908 is like a stone in a “The person who Worship Service 8:00 am; Alton Bay Bandstand, www.ststephenspittsfield.com Worship Service 10:00 am; 101 Main Street, pond. When you throw sows seeds of kindness Rev. Dr. Samuel J. Hollo. 875-5561. UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST SOCIETY OF LACONIA in a stone, the ripples enjoys a perpetual har- CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF NORTH Sunday services and religious education 10:00 a.m. BARNSTEAD UCC All are welcome. go farther and farther vest.” 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 and sometimes you MAPLE STREET CHURCH FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Sunday Service 11am don’t know what shore Vivian Lee Dion of CHURCH UCC FARMINGTON 96 Maple Street they reach on the other New Durham is a writ- Worship Services 10:00 A.M Center Barnstead NH 03225 side. If you’re kind to er and speaker. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 2017 A9 Festival brings out hundreds to Milton

MILTON — Close to the WWW Festival, how- 700 people joined in a ever, in the form of the multitude of activities smoothie bike. On this celebrating the great contraption, kids use leg outdoors as part of the power to blend frozen 15th annual Woods, Wa- blueberries and other ter and Wildlife Festival ingredients into a thick in Milton Mills. Present- fruity drink, a ‘huge hit’ ed by Moose Mountains this year, according to Regional Greenways Giguere. (MMRG) and Branch As MMRG’s biggest Hill Farm (BHF), this annual outreach event, annual festival provides the WWW Festival also a day of fun, exploration serves as a major fund- and learning about na- raiser with proceeds ture for families, a cru- supporting MMRG’s cial step in making sure land conservation and the next generation ap- outreach missions. preciates and strives to MMRG is grateful to its conserve our region’s festival underwriters, natural resources. the Siemon Company An informal poll and BHF/Carl Siemon of kids found that an Family Charitable Trust overwhelming majority and to its major festi- picked Nature’s Play- val sponsors: Bruce ground as kids could KATE WILCOX – COURTESY PHOTO and Jennifer Rich, find a myriad of ways KIDS concentrate on collecting specimens from the Branch River at the Woods, Water and Wildlife Festival. Carl and Beth Siemon, to play: swing on a DF Richard Energy, rope, jump between log fish they had caught. I thought the best event log, resembling cook- year. Said Paul Moscari- Frank Massin Agency, stumps, climb on a tree- Instruction and poles was kids cutting the log ies, using a two-person tolo, “Now we’ll place the Hays-Dombrower house, walk along a fall- were provided by NH because they were the crosscut saw. Lots of the kids’ new bee hous- family, Norman Vetter en log, or pass through a Fish and Game volun- most involved in that kids were eager to try es next to some flowers Poured Foundations, giant twine spider web. teers. activity, and it’s some- their hand at the saw and watch for bees using S&S Plumbing and Heat- Fishing in the Branch Festival attendee thing real that happens under the watchful eye them.” ing, and the Wyatt fami- Hill Farm pond was an- Dorothy Smith also re- in the forest.” The log and help from a MMRG The lively fiddle and ly. Additional thanks to other popular activity, sponded to the question cutting event is called volunteer. The craft tent guitar tunes played by Beverly Siemon, Charlie with several children about favorite events, Tree Cookies; kids cut where they painted their the York River Ram- Moreno Consulting For- eager to report what “As an adult observing, thin slices of a pine ‘cookies’ was busy from blers got several folks ester, Devonshire Real- the beginning to end up and dancing, includ- ty, Dottie Bean, Eastern of the day. Said volun- ing Nancy Cole, who Boats, EOS Research, Pickleball tournament teer coordinator Cher- swayed around with her Gene Hays, Great East yl Giguere, “Kids did young grandson Silas Lake Improvement As- not want to leave this in her arms. At a mu- sociation, Liberty Mu- returns to Wolfeboro Sept. 16 event.” sic break, she enthused tual, MapleStone Farm, Building bee hous- about the terrific apple Milton Veterinary Clin- WOLFEBORO — For There is no guarantee the tournament listing es was another festival grafting information ic, New England Fur- the third year in a row however that every- (Wolfeboro Parks and craft activity with a she had learned at All niture, Profile Bank, the town of Wolfeboro one will be able to be Recreation Pickleball purpose. Kids insert- About Apples by Jug Proulx Oil and Propane, will host a pickleball matched with a part- Classic). From there ed straws, made of the Hill Cider Orchard, one and Wentworth Hunt. tournament on its ner. When registration you can register for hollow stems of Japa- of several new festival Moose Mountains town courts overlook- occurs one will enter the tournament. Regis- nese knotweed, into soft offerings. A new perma- Regional Greenway is ing Back Bay. This their age and skill lev- tration ends Sept. 3. clay at the bottom of a culture installation of a non-profit land trust year’s tournament el (1.0-5.0) and together Rain date is Sept. 17. pot to create a place for winding paths among serving Brookfield, takes place on Sept. with their partner they Registration fee is $30/ our important native raised beds planted with Farmington, Middleton, 16. The town of Wolfe- will compete against person and $5 for a sec- pollinators to nest. A heirloom vegetables was Milton, New Durham, boro has two pickle- others of similar age ond category, which similar project building also well received. Here Wakefield, and Wolfe- ball courts and two (to the youngest of the includes a T-shirt and bird houses was popu- Comes the Sun brought boro (see www.mmrg. tennis courts that can pair) and skill level (to gift bag. lar in previous years. solar energy to the fes- info). Branch Hill easily be converted the highest skill lev- Questions? Con- The Moscaritolo kids tival for the first time Farm/Carl Siemon into four pickleball el). Once the schedule tact Justin Chaffee at from Massachusetts had and allowed people to Family Charitable courts. This tourna- is set after completion Wolfeboro Parks and made a bird house at the charge their electronic Trust is a private oper- ment draws pickleball of registration partic- Recreation at parksas- festival a few years back devices with solar pow- ating foundation (see players from near and ipants will be given a sistantdirector@wolfe- and now have tree swal- er. Alternative energy www.branchhillfarm. far. In its first year, tentative start time for boronh.us. lows nesting in it every has long been a part of org). the tournament drew their category. Each 40 participants, last team will be guar- year it drew 68 partic- anteed at least three ipants and this year games. Awards will be they hope to draw at given to the top three least 80 participants. finishers in each cate- There are three cate- gory. gories of women’s dou- Register through bles, men’s doubles, Wolfeboro Parks and and mixed doubles and Recreation at https:// participants can reg- www.wolfeboronh. ister for any or two of us/parks-recreation. these categories. You Click the blue “Reg- don’t need a partner ister Now” button. In to register and will be the bottom left search put on a list of others bar type in pickleball looking for partners. and it will bring up

TOWN OF NEW DURHAM ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT PUBLIC NOTICE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2017 7 PM @ NEW DURHAM TOWN HALL BICKFORD You are hereby notified that a Public Hearing will be held by the New Durham Zoning Board of Adjustment at 7:00 PM on Tuesday, September 12, 2017 at the New Durham Town Hall. The meeting is regarding an application submitted by Meghan Bickford, for a variance from Article VIII Section 5, Farm & Garden Activities.

Town of Tuftonboro PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE Pursuant to RSA 31:95-b, III (a), the Board of Selectmen will hold a Public Hearing to accept the additional allocation of Highway Block Grant Funds from the NH Department of Transportation pursuant to Senate Bill 38 in the amount of $70,710.48. The hearing will take place on Monday, September 11, 2017 at 9 am at the Town Offices, 240 Middle Road, Ctr. Tuftonboro, NH. Tuftonboro Board Selectmen Lloyd P. Wood, Chairman Bill Marcussen Chip Albee A10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 2017 Streetcar kids' company presents two shows this weekend

BY ERIN PLUMMER “She's really fun to Gilford Steamer play,” Sasserson said. GILFORD — Youth “She's very maniacal performers will bring and evil; I really don't two classic stories to get to play mean char- the stage this weekend acters that often.” in a dual production of She said everyone in “101 Dalmatians Kids” the company is great and “You're a Good to work with and they Man, Charlie Brown.” have a lot of fun. Streetcar Youth and “They're all the kids Theater (SKYT) sweetest people ever; will present Dessert there's not a single Theater on Thursday mean person in the and Saturday night, cast,” Sasserson said. with two shows and She said they are all two casts in one fami- like a family. ly-friendly production. Emily DeFrancesco, ERIN PLUMMER The plays are the Streetcar Company's Kids and Youth Theater (SKYT) rehearses for its coming productions of “101 Dalmatians Kids” and “You're 12, of Belmont is one of second ever produc- a Good Man, Charlie Brown” this weekend. the narrators in “101 tion of SKYT aimed Dalmatians.” at younger audience “I like it because you members, which start- tell what the story is,” ed last summer with DeFrancesco said. “It's “Honk, Jr.” Streetcar cool to be able to react Vice President Matt (and tell the story).” Demko said this year Jesse Powers, 12, of he wanted to do a pro- Gilford, plays Roger, duction of “Charlie one of the Dalmatians' Brown,” though there owners. Powers said are normally only six Roger will take care of parts in the production the dogs and will stand and seven for this one. up for them. He said Streetcar sec- “He still cares for retary Raelynn Cottrell them and stands up for expressed interest in them,” Powers said. ERIN PLUMMER doing “101 Dalmatians” Both of them have The cast of “101 Dalmatians” rehearses for its show this weekend. and they decided to been in a number of double up the shows. both productions rang- he younger kids in that ko said. “Summer's re- Isabella Cottrell of Streetcar shows and “I love Cruella. Who ing from elementary respect,” Demko said. ally busy, the kids have Gilmanton, 11, plays said everyone in the doesn't?” Cottrell said. school to high school Demko said rehears- worked really hard.” Snoopy in “You're a cast is nice. Demko directs age. “101 Dalmatians” als have gone three Cottrell said the kids Good Man, Charlie “It's also fun work- “Charlie Brown” and has a younger cast with days a week. He said worked really hard on Brown.” ing with younger kids,” Cottrell directs “101 older kids involved in they wanted to keep a this production, de- “He's very dramat- Powers said. Dalmatians.” Around “Charlie Brown.” balance between giving scribing them as “su- ic; he thinks that he's DeFrancesco said 53 kids from across the “It's nice that the the kids a fun summer per dedicated.” human pretty much,” this is a good show. region are involved in older kids can mentor theater experience and “They have known Isabella said. “He has a “I think it's a really challenging the kids to their songs and their big imagination. It's so fun show, and people grow into their craft. lines probably since the much fun; you get to be will enjoy it,” DeFran- OPEN HOUSE “The kids have been third week of rehears- dramatic and silly. It's cesco said. “It's funny, Saturday August 26 from 1:00 – 4:00 really amazing,” Dem- al,” Cottrell said. really fun.” and just fun in gener- Isabella Cottrell has al.” worked in many differ- Powers said he likes ent Streetcar produc- this because it's a Dis- tions. She said every- ney show and it's fun one in the company is for families. great. SKYT's Dessert “I love to be in pro- Theater will run on ductions,” Isabella Cot- Thursday, Aug. 24, and trell said. “That's my Friday, Aug. 25, at the 32 Stonehenge Rd Wolfeboro, NH $585,000 HIGHEST PRICES PAID All US and foreign silver and gold coins, estate jewelry, dream — to be a per- First Methodist Church SECLUDED STUNNING CAPE WITH scrap gold, diamonds. Free oral appraisals. former when I get old- in Gilford. Both nights PRIVATE BEACH AND DOCK NORTH COUNTRY COINS. er.” the show starts at 6 p.m. ON LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE ~ Main St., Plymouth, NH 536-2625. Incoming Gilford with “101 Dalmatians This elegant Cape is located in desirable South Wolfeboro and High School freshman Kids,” and will be fol- includes a shared private beach, gazebo and your own private Chelsea Sasserson lowed by a dessert and dock in a secluded cove on Lake Winnipesaukee. The home is plays Cruella de Vil in then “You're a Good on a flat 2.47 acre wooded lot, offering complete privacy and just We are pleased a short stroll to your .74 acre sandy beach. to serve you this “101 Dalmatians.” Man, Charlie Brown.” The home features 3 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, office, screened- eclectic sampling of exotic cuisine from in porch, large terraced deck, private balcony with hot tub, across Asia and heated 2-car garage, an in-law apartment, plus a storage tent for the South Pacific, your boat during winter months. with a focus on Recent renovations to the home include refinished hardwood Thai, Philippine, floors and updated master and guest bathrooms. Located 5 Japanese and minutes south of downtown Wolfeboro by boat and car. Korean dishes. All are prepared to order with fresh, Lunch will be local produce, In the last 10 years... provided by specialty OVER 250 Septic Systems installed Morrisey’s Front Porch condiments and internationally HUNDREDS of sewage pumps installed MILLIONSimported MILLIONS of gallons pumped Keller Williams Lakes and Mountains Realty of gallons pumped ingredients. 136 South Main Street Wolfeboro, NH 03894 G.A.L.A. COUNTLESS problems solved Josh Johnson Benefit Dinner www.JoshJohnsonProperties.com MON, Aug 28 775 South Main St. 603-569-HOME ext. 3779 RSVP: 539-6460 How can we help you? Wolfeboro 603.569.1648 EXPERIENCE COUNTS reservations appreciated LAKES REGION SEPTIC 522-6246

PAVING GREAT JOBS & QUALITY CUSTOMER RELATIONSHIPS WE SERVE: Residential, Commercial, Condos & HOA’s, Hotels, Schools, Churches, Etc. WE PROVIDE: Paving, Sealing, Cracks, Grading, Gravel, Reclamation, Repairs & Sitework SPECIALS: $100 off Paving ($1,000 MIN.) $25 off Sealcoating/Repairs www.sundaypaving.com THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 2017 A11 MOUNT (continued from Page A1) er and managing the challenge of a good nipesaukee with the trickier spots on the storm once in awhile.” mountains in the back- lake requires experi- Finnerty grew up in ground.” ence and focus. Massachusetts and had Being at the helm of “I enjoy night time an early connection to the Mount after sunset navigation and the the lake vacationing isn’t all pretty views challenges of cruising with his family here in and fun music. It can in the dark, using my the summers. At 16, he come with some major instruments, the radar took a job on the M/S navigating challenges. and the GPS,” Finnerty Mount Washington as When visibility is low- said. “I even enjoy the part of the galley crew.

LOCKE LAKE (continued from Page A1) sent a letter to the asso- member asked the res- the board. ciation declaring that idents in attendance if The office report was the lake needs to be anyone would like to given by office clerk permanently lowered be a part of a bylaws Rachael Flanagan. She by six more inches committee that reads went into detail about than usual by mid-Sep- over the colony bylaws percentages of house- tember or else the col- and looks for sections holds that have paid ony will be required that are outdated or their dues in full, are to pay hefty fines. It is inconsistent. Sever- behind on payments, part of a 200-year flood al people volunteered COURTESY PHOTO are on payment plans survey plan, which their time for it, and it Denis Finnerty, Captain of the M/S Mount Washington. and who have not paid prohibits water levels was concluded that at for certain amounts of from being more than least one board mem- He went on to grad- deckhand for a season, the history of the ship time. 42 inches above the top ber should be present uate high school and the ownership asked and the history of the Maintenance su- of the dam. Concern at the meetings for the college, and landed him back to train to op- lake. You get to meet pervisor Tom Boyd was expressed among bylaws committee as in sales in the power- erate one of the small some really interesting gave the maintenance residents about being well. sports and automotive boats in the fleet. people along the way.” report. He reiterated able to put their boats Comments were industry. In 2004, he ”It was the right In the years aboard that the colony just in the water. “Unfortu- made by some resi- quit to find his next ad- place at the right the Mount, Finnerty purchased an F550 nately, there’s nothing dents that they feel venture. time,” he said. has developed a deep truck, which will be we can do about it. It’s the board is not being “I was burnt out be- “It's an honor to be appreciation for the a basic truck with a [the Department of En- as transparent with ing a retail salesman,” a captain,” he said. ship and its history. dump body, a plow vironmental Services’] the public as it should said Finnerty. “I went ”We’re captains and “It's not only a job, and a sander. It will proposal, their plans.” be, and that decisions back to the Mount and we’re ship handlers, it’s only the company be ready for use by the There was no new should also always be figured I’d take a quick but we’re also tour – it’s the ship,” he said. winter. business to be ad- made with all board summer job until I fig- guides and state am- “Once she draws you Moving on to the dressed, so the meet- members aware. ured out what I was go- bassadors. We get in, she gets you. It be- geese on the beaches, ing moved forward to The board paid close ing to do next.” asked all types of ques- comes part of your fab- Boyd said that cleanup public input. There attention to the com- After working as a tions, we get to know ric.” has been a continual was an in-depth dis- ments, and agreed to maintenance project. cussion about certain take on some of these “We just have to put bylaws regarding fa- improvements as ac- THE CIDER PRESS up with them for a lit- milial relations be- tion items. “We ap- tle while longer, right tween board members. preciate all the sug- Kitchen & Bar after summer’s over, Debate came through gestions that you’re Hand-cut Steaks, Ribs & Chops, Fresh Seafood & Poultry, Nightly basically.” about whether the by- offering…we’re not He explained that law stated that it ad- trying to change to Black-board Specials. the most recent milfoil dressed people in the anything different Serving the Lakes Region for over 30 years. treatment went well, same household or any than what we should Catering services available. resulting in and that family member. Board be doing. It’s just that dead milfoil is being members said that cer- sometimes we don’t Serving dinner Wednesday thru Sunday Open at 5 PM harvested from the tain relationships are know. We’re willing lake two days per week not considered “fami- to learn,” said a board Reserve now for September 19th until mid-September, ly” in the bylaws, but member. weather permitting. some residents argued Exact numbers from The New Hampshire against that. No con- the financials segment Monthly Wine and Food Pairing Dinner Department of Envi- crete conclusion was were not confirmed by 30 Middleton Rd., Wolfeboro • 569-2028 www.theciderpress.net ronmental Services reached, but a board the board of directors.

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2014 GMC ACADIA SLE 2 2013 GMC TERRAIN SLT 2 2009 GMC YUKON SLE 4X4 ALL WHEEL DRIVE ALL WHEEL DRIVE • Only 73k Miles • Sunroof • 5.3 Liter Ecotech 3 • 1 Owner • Heated leather seats $16,995 • Trailering $19,995 • 26k Miles $25,889 • Chrome alloy wheels • Hi back bucket seats • Trailering • 3.6 liter V6 A12 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 2017 BARNSTEAD (continued from Page A1) improving economy is his regular report to agement and a contract Police Chief Paul Poiri- sonnel for a special tact the officer at the challenging a number the board on the con- with Metrocast. The er regarding personnel event, or when a pri- top of a rotating list to of towns as private con- tinuing success of the Metrocast contract was matters. vate company needs check availability and tractors outbid what 4-H archery program, a bit of a formality. Marjorie (Jeannie) officers to provide safe- interest. He then noti- towns are used to pay- which he has nurtured The local company was Terry, Town Treasur- ty for both the compa- fies the applicant com- ing their truck drivers. into a busy program recently purchased er, brought a cash flow ny employees and the pany or town of their Alton’s road agent re- producing skilled ar- by Atlantic Broad- concern to the atten- driving public while availability during the ported the same prob- chers. On July 17, a band, and the contract tion of the board. Bay- working on a utility requested time period. lem at the Aug. 21 Al- Barnstead archer com- simply confirms that sider readers will have situation that spills After the Special ton BOS meeting (full peted in the Interna- the terms will be un- frequently noticed po- over onto the public Detail work is complet- report in next week’s tional Bow Hunters changed by the buyout. lice cars and officers roads. ed, the chief bills the Baysider). Association Interna- Metrocast’s request to guiding traffic around The company or the town or company for The board met in tional competition the town for signature utility workers string- town calls the Barn- the special detail hours non-public session and finished 17th. The came with a letter not- ing extra cable wires stead (or another town) worked. Billing is done with Rick Brassaw, program continues to ing that if the town did or cutting trees, or offi- Chief of Police and asks according to a formula who applied for a snow- attract new young peo- not sign, the terms of cers from another town if the chief has officers set by the board of se- plowing contract. No ple, and is beginning the contract would go working together with who might be available lectmen. When a Barn- decision was made be- to attract adult partic- into force in 120 days local police officials. during their off-duty stead officer works cause the recruitment ipants as well. regardless. This practice is hours for Special De- special detail for e.g., period continues until The board voted to The board moved called Special Detail. tail work. The chief Metrocast, the chief Sept. 1. sign contracts for salt into a second non-pub- It occurs when a town may send out a note to bills Metrocast $40 per Bruce Grey gave for winter snow man- lic session to meet with needs additional per- all officers, or may con- hour for the officer’s time, $15 per hour for administrative cost (including Social Secu- rity, Medicare, work- men’s comp, etc.), and $15 per hour for the Barnstead town police vehicle used by the of- ficer. The full $40 for the officer’s time is paid to the officer. In most cases this exceeds the officer’s salary rate as a town employee. The concern that Terry brought to the board is the fact that the client towns or companies have a ten- dency to treat these bills as very low priori- ty and often do not pay them for two to three months. Meanwhile Barnstead has already paid the funds out, leaving a tight cash flow situation for Barn- stead’s bank accounts. It turns out this is not a new issue for the board. They have dis- cussed this before, and been frustrated at their inability to find a satis- factory solution. They discussed the possibil- ity of adding a late fee, JOSHUA SPAULDING or charging interest af- Pushing forward ter a certain number of Prospect Mountain alum Carl Stohlberg pushes the ball up the field during alumni game action on Saturday. See a preview of the upcoming season starting days. No decision was on page B1. made and the board will continue the dis- cussion in the future. Board member Sean NEW HAMPSHIRE BOAT MUSEUM PROUDLY PRESENTS Dunne noted that one Lakes Region Septic time card showed an e Lake Winnipesaukee individual officer had Residential & Commercial Pumping worked 40 hours for the Inspection for Real Estate Transactions P O K E R R U N town and an additional 35 hours of Special De- Sewage Pumps Installed ALL MOTOR BOATS WELCOME! tail work. He clarified Septic Systems Installation and Repair that none of these were duplicate hours and the ....and much more individual had worked TO REGISTER OR FOR MORE INFO • NHBM.ORG • 603-569-4554 a total of 75 hours that Serving the Wakefield, week. Wolfeboro, Ossipee, and surrounding areas Dunne asked if the with experience for over 50 years police department or the town had any pol- www.lakesregionseptic.com Lakes Region Septic icy about total num- ber of hours worked. Ed Tasker asked Kar- en Montgomery if the town had the authori- ty to limit total hours How to worked. There was a brief discussion about potential safety con- cerns, particularly for Submit 2017 Salmon Press an officer coming off a long Special Detail and Announcements starting an eight-hour Fall Home Improvement shift with the town. & Obituaries The board asked In Central NH Montgomery to check To Salmon Press into the town’s author- Publications Distributed in the September 21, 2017 issues of... ity to limit hours, and GRANITE STATE NEWS, CARROLL COUNTY INDEPENDENT, practices of nearby towns. BAYSIDER, MEREDITH NEWS, PLYMOUTH RECORD ENTERPRISE, Obituaries and Announcements The potential that of special events such as weddings, WINNISQUAM ECHO, GILFORD STEAMER, & NEWFOUND LANDING the much higher pay engagements, and anniversaries are Copy Deadline: for Special Detail than published FREE OF CHARGE in for regular work might any/all Salmon Press newspapers. create an unplanned Wednesday, August 30 at 4PM incentive for some offi- Obituaries can be sent to: cers was not raised, but [email protected] To place an ad please contact: bears some thought. Wedding, engagement, and anniversary The board conclud- announcements are welcome at: Cathy Grondin (603) 788-4939 ed its public meeting [email protected] by authorizing Fire or email [email protected] Chief Shawn Mulcahy Photos are also welcome, but must be submitted in jpeg format. to spend $10,000 to pur- Please contact Executive Editor chase a used SUV with Brendan Berube at (603) 279-4516, ext. 111 100,000 miles on it. The board then with any questions regarding moved into a third the submission process. non-public session to discuss legal issues. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 2017 A13 First a trail and a crossing, then a bridge and a dam Bridges have always NORTH held a certain fascina- of the notches long be- tion for me, perhaps COUNTRY fore any thought of any because I wonder how NOTEBOOK bridge, anywhere. many different ver- The Coashaukees, By JOHN HARRIGAN sions there were before who gave Coös County the present ones. Then rivers, and today’s trav- its name, could have there is the question eler can see the history crossed the Connecticut of why they were built of it all just by stepping River at any number of where they were built back and taking a look. places during low wa- in the first place. Groveton (a much ter in summer. Spring In many places there more widely used name floods would have pre- were only crossings for a location in the cluded that, but I don’t before any thought of town of Northumber- think our Coös Indians bridges, meaning plac- land) is a pretty good were home anyway. es where people and example. There was a Winters here ate up a livestock could simply shallows there, afford- lot of firewood, difficult wade, or in the parlance ing a crossing above an to find or fell and hard of the times, ford the impenetrable swamp to haul, so I think our stream. The Abenaki, where the Upper Am- Indians resorted to the people of the dawn land, monoosuc and Con- Lakes Region or the St. had found the best plac- necticut rivers meet. Lawrence or our own es long before the Eu- This crossing, I think, seacoast (huge ancient ropeans got here, and was just about where shell-heaps bear this our settlement trails Route 3 is now. JOHN HARRIGAN out). They seem to have followed theirs. Settlers eventually IN-TOWN Lancaster’s elegant covered bridge carries Mechanic Street across Israel’s River, planted squash and Frontier towns were built a covered bridge at where a boy on a bike almost got by. beans along various built on plateaus or the the narrows, just above trails on their return in sides of valleys, up out the ford, and numerous able places on smaller the spring, fished and of the flood plain, and dams soon harnessed rivers and streams was hunted until fall, and tended to spring up the river’s power and not all that difficult, harvested their crops near a tributary’s best flooded the shallows. wider and deeper riv- on the way out of town. crossing. And it wasn’t And so it went, town af- ers presented a prob- Because of the re- long before the masters ter town. It was the old lem. In early times, the gion’s acidic soils and of stone and wood built familiar story of neces- ferry was the answer. rapid decomposition of the first bridges. sity being the mother of Old maps of New Hamp- animal hides and wood, Trails, roads and invention. shire show hundreds we have few tangible towns tended to follow While finding ford- of ferry crossings, and reminders of the people who set foot to path be- fore us. Mostly what we Barnstead concert series have are place-names, and they are great on the ears, and an honor to speak: Wonalancet, wraps up Saturday Suncook, Bungy, Mo- nadnock, Magalloway, BARNSTEAD — Metallak, Chocorua, Please join Barnstead Umbagog, Coös or Co- Parks and Recreation hasse or Cohos, and of in welcoming the JC course the greatest of Underhill Band to the them all, Agiocochook, concert stage on Satur- their word (and even day, Aug. 26. It’s hard to ours) for the deadly and put a label on this band, mighty Mt. Washing- but you can expect a ton. fun, energetic, enter- JOHN HARRIGAN A RIVER through a bridge: Israel’s River, as seen through the taining evening from This column runs in beams and boards of Lancaster’s 1862 covered bridge. a group of seasoned papers covering two- musicians. Consisting some of the old names of the first gas-powered thirds of New Hamp- of Dave "Cocktoasten" are preserved on state vehicles, many a ferry shire and parts of Maine Rather (guitar/vocals), maps today. Often, they remained in business. and Vermont. Letters Ray "Alan" Russell (gui- were (and are) named I lived a good chunk should include town and tar/vocals), Joy "Gail" for families. Many are of my life in Lancaster, telephone numbers in Maglio (vocals), Brett simply generic: there after a 10-year sojourn case of questions. Write "Walker" Costa (drum- are “Ferry Road” signs down below, and often to campguyhooligan@ mer/vocals), and Walt all over the state. tried to imagine what gmail.com or Box 39, "Chief Karlin" Archam- Later, as money and travel was like north Colebrook, NH 03576. beault (bass/vocals), technology permitted, they will bring you ev- bridges replaced many PORTRAITS • WEDDINGS • SCENICS • EVENTS erything from classic of the ferries. Still, be- rock to dance sets from fore the age of the auto- bands such as The Beat- mobile, it was all a ques- les, Led Zeppelin, The tion of time. If it took Who, The Ramones, too long for a horse and to Tom Petty and the buggy or a freight wag- Matthew Fassett Heartbreakers. COURTESY PHOTO on to reach the nearest 343 Main St. The Barnstead His- JC UNDERHILL will perform at Barnstead Parade on Saturday bridge, the ferry got a Alton Bay, NH 03810 torical Society will be night. reprieve on life. Thus phone: 603-393-7336 offering concessions grounds. Bring your alcohol are prohibited right into (and even be- email: [email protected] for sale. This free show lawn chairs or blankets, on the Parade grounds. yond) the appearance starts at 6 p.m. at the and a friend or two. As Don’t miss the last show Barnstead Parade always, smoking and of the season.

Christian Conference Center Summer Concert Series Got Stuff?\ Saturdays Throughout the Summer Sell it. August 26 September 2 Basil Yarde The Ball Brothers For

Concerts start at 7:00pm on the grounds of the Alton Bay Christian Conference Center in Alton Bay. Concerts are free. For more info, please visit altonbay.org or contact us by email or phone: [email protected] or 603-875-6161 Free! With a Town-to-Town FREE Classified Line ad*, place up to a 30-word For Sale or Yard Sale ad for up to 3-weeks at a time for FREE!

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Call today! (603) 279-4516 Monday-Friday 8am-4pm A14 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 2017 SPORTSSPORTS THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 2017 THE BAYSIDER SECTION B, PAGE 1

What’s on Tap n The start of the high school season has arrived, with lo- cal teams ready to hit the fields. At Prospect Moun- tain, the boys’ soccer team will kick off the season on Friday, Aug. 25, at Sanborn at 4 p.m. and will contin- ue on Tuesday, Aug. 29, at home against Belmont at 4 p.m. The Timber Wolf soccer girls will be at Somersworth on Saturday, Aug. 26, at 3 p.m., will be at In- ter-Lakes at 4 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 29, and will be at Raymond at 4 p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 31. The Kingswood and Prospect Moun- PROSPECT MOUNTAIN players pose with former Timber Wolves prior to the alumni game on Saturday. JOSHUA SPAULDING tain cross country teams will be kicking off the season at the Gilford Early Bird In- Mix of newcomers, returnees vitational at 4 p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 31. The Kingswood soccer girls will open for Timber Wolf boys the season at home on Friday, Aug. 25, BY JOSHUA SPAULDING fully push the team past nior anchoring the cen- field. freshman Carter Dore against Coe-Brown Sports Editor its playoff position from ter midfield position, “It’s good to have all expected to see time. at 5:30 p.m. and will ALTON — With nine last year, when the Tim- while Joe Doherty will healthy competition and Caden Dore showed his be visiting Kennett seniors graduating from ber Wolves lost to Derry- also chip in on the field they both can play out effectiveness on the out- at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, last year’s team, Pros- field in the quarterfinals for the Timber Wolves. on the field too,” Hal- side, while Sykes is com- Aug. 29. pect Mountain boys’ soc- after beating Mascoma The other senior is vorsen said. ing off a strong first year The Knight boys’ cer coach Cory Halvors- in the second round. Drew Nickerson, who The experience in last season. Carter Dore soccer team will be en knows there are some “Our goal is to get a will return to the Tim- goal will be more helpful has impressed with his at Coe-Brown for a 4 holes to fill, but with a better seeding than last ber Wolf net for another given the fact that the nose for the goal in the p.m. game on Friday, strong returning core, year (eighth),” Halvors- season. team has an essentially early going. Aug. 25, and will be at he expects some good en stated. “I think we’re “We’re excited, Drew new defense in front of In the midfield, Ham- Kennett on Tuesday, things from this year’s going to be a little young- brings a lot of good pos- the net. ilton leads the way with Aug. 29, at 4 p.m. program. er than before, but we itive leadership to the Travis Stockman, Tyler Bredbury and The Knight field “Looking at this team, have a pretty good mix.” team that will be huge Tucker Keirstead and Cody Willette both ex- hockey girls will be I still feel confident we The team will be led for us,” Halvorsen not- Isaac Smolin all saw pected to chip in, along hosting Sanborn at can compete,” the sec- by a quartet of seniors, ed. time on defense last year with freshman Mike 5:30 p.m. on Tuesday, ond-year head coach stretching from the front He also pointed out but all will be seeing Mahoney. Junior Lucas Aug. 29. said. “One of our objec- line to the back line. that Ryan Dube will much more time this Therrien will also get a The Kingswood tives is to make sure the Jonah Dudzik is the be on the varsity team season. chance to chip in. golf team will be program coming up is top senior on the front as well, serving as the Up front, in addition “Everybody is going starting the season at just as strong.” line and will once again backup goaltender and to Dudzik, there will be to contribute,” Halvors- North Conway Coun- The program had 32 be counted on to put the Timber Wolf coach some young kids help- en said. try Club at 3:30 p.m. kids come out for try- some goals in the net. expects that both keep- ing to lead the way, with The Timber Wolf on Thursday, Aug. 31. outs and Halvorsen the In the middle, Andy ers will see time in the sophomores Caden Dore coach noted that Gilford, solid numbers will hope- Hamilton will be the se- net as well as out on the and Nolan Sykes and Belmont and Derryfield, as they traditionally are, will be strong in Divi- LaPrade, Martin top Barnstead 5K field sion III and he points out that his squad always BY JOSHUA SPAULDING ford was the top finisher The male 19 and un- Urquhart of Wolfeboro time was the best in the has good games with Sports Editor overall, finishing in a der age group was dom- placed second in 31:41. 20-29 age group, with Sanborn, who the Tim- BARNSTEAD — The time of 17:16 to take the inated by local runners, In the 20 to 29 age Rhiannon Dozier of Bar- ber Wolves will see in Barnstead Firefighters win. with Thomas Howlett of group for males, Dylan rington in 27:38 for sec- the opening game. Association held its an- The top overall fe- Barnstead taking the top Tuttle of Alton was the ond and Kara Barrett The Timber Wolves nual 5K road race on Sat- male was Sarah Martin spot in a time of 19:41, winner in 18:05, the sec- of Barnstead in third in played in a rainy pre- urday, starting and end- of Pittsfield, who crossed followed by Deuce Smith ond-fastest time of the 28:38. Alex Estee of Do- season jamboree at New ing at Barnstead Parade. the line in a time of 22 of Barnstead in 21:52 and day overall. Shane Mc- ver finished in 43:38. Hampshire Technical Mark LaPrade of Bed- minutes. Colyn Pineo of Wolfe- Cartney of New Durham In the 30 to 39 age Institute where they boro in 22:31. Joey Howl- finished third overall group among men, Ste- played against a pair of ett of Barnstead finished and second in the age phen Rouleau of Nash- Division II schools and in 25:07 and Charles Bar- group in 18:58. Donny ua was first in 20:38, one Division III school nas of Westford, Mass. Barnas of North Chelms- followed by Chad Hayes and they were planning finished in 28:58. ford, Mass. finished in of Barnstead in 20:52 a scrimmage after dead- In the same age group 29:59 and Robert Majors and Christopher Slark line against Kingswood. for girls, Ella Smith of of Largo, Fla. finished in of Portsmouth in 23:31. The team also hosted Barnstead was the win- 33:59. John Savage of Barn- an alumni game on Sat- ner in 29:07 and Aliena Martin’s top female SEE 5K, PAGE B5 urday in which a dozen former Timber Wolves returned to the field to take on this year’s team. The Timber Wolf schedule is much the same as it was a year ago, with two games each against Berlin and Somersworth and one game each against Sanborn, Belmont, In- ter-Lakes, Gilford, Ray- mond, Newfound, Win- nisquam, Derryfield, Laconia, Somersworth, Franklin, Campbell and Bishop Brady. The season begins on Friday, Aug. 25, at San- born at 4 p.m. and con- tinues on Tuesday, Aug. Brewster Academy invites the public to come and learn from 29, with Belmont visit- cyber security expert Art Coviello, former president and CEO of RSA Security, ing for a 4 p.m. game. and Dartmouth College Associate Provost Dr. Eric Fossum, developer of the CMOS image sensor. The two will discuss the promise and peril of technology from their insider perspectives Joshua Spaulding can be reached at 279-4516, ext. 155 or josh@salmon- press.news. Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 279-4516 (phone) - 279-3331 (fax) - [email protected] B2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 2017 Timber Wolves featuring some young talent

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING “I’ve never won a Sports Editor shootout at the varsi- ALTON — With a ty level,” Locke said. number of young play- “We should’ve won that ers in the lineup, coach game, we had our chanc- Matt Locke’s Prospect es.” Mountain girls’ soccer He’s hoping that with team will be learning as a few more scoring op- the season rolls along. tions on the table, this But the good thing for year’s team can put some Locke is that the young- goals in the net in games sters are a pretty talent- like that to help push the ed group. team forward. “We have a lot of Locke will once again young players, but be joined by Troy Cor- they’re talented,” Locke riveau as the JV coach said. “So we’d like to get for the upcoming season. past the quarterfinals The Timber Wolf this year.” schedule will include The Timber Wolf girls two games each with will have to fill the holes Gilford, Campbell, of a pair of All-State de- Raymond, Belmont, fenders who graduated Inter-Lakes and Somer- after last year’s season. sworth as well as one “We lost two of our game each with Ray- four backs, two All-State mond, Hillsboro-Deer- players,” Locke said. “So ing, Berlin Laconia and JOSHUA SPAULDING there’s holes to fill. SYDNEY DEJAGER boots the ball during her team’s scrimmage with the JV Timber Wolves on Saturday. Fall Mountain. “Losing Megan The season kicks off (Chase) and Bri (Burley) play of keeper Macken- goal in the net and lead a very physical presence up this season as well. on Saturday, Aug. 26, from the defense, that’s zie Burke, who is back an offensive resurgence. in the midfield, as well Last year, the Timber at Somersworth at 3 pretty tough,” the veter- for her junior season. “There are some as twins Sadie and Syd- Wolves finished as the p.m. and continues on an coach added. “Mackenzie is solid in young kids I’m trying to ney DeJager, as good eighth seed in Division Tuesday, Aug. 29, at In- The good news for the net,” Locke said. groom that next year will options in the midfield, III and won their first ter-Lakes at 4 p.m. The Locke and the Timber Up front, the team be accomplished strikers while Kasey Lacroix is round playoff game in first home game comes Wolves is that the team will look to the duo of (to add to the team),” back in the midfield after an overtime battle be- on Sept. 6 against Camp- returns a rock in the Leah Dunne and Nadia Locke stated. “We have a showing a good knack fore going on the road bell. middle of the defense in Huggard once again this lot of kids working from for finding the goal and in the second round and senior Ali Brown. season. Both have signif- the middle line and up sending good crossing dropping a shootout de- Joshua Spaulding can “With Ali’s leader- icant experience at the front.” passes last season. Jules cision at Fall Mountain, be reached at 279-4516, ship, I think we’re going varsity level and will He pointed to Meagan Mucher was also looking the top-ranked team in ext. 155 or josh@salmon- to have a good year,” be counted on to put the Minaya, who has shown to grab a spot in the line- Division III. press.news. Locke said. Joining Brown on the back line will be fellow re- turning player BettyJane Weir and Locke said he is Kingswood St. Katharine Drexel pleased with how the two have continued to im- prove. He noted that Tes- loyalty cards sa Carter, who saw time 5K/10K scheduled on the varsity field last year, could also be a good option on defense, but at on sale now the same time, she’s also WOLFEBORO — This past Tuesday all 298 a good option at striker KRHS fall student athletes received five loyalty for Sept. 16 for the team, so he needs cards each to sell to the general public. Last year to figure out where she’ll 34 businesses located within the Governor Went- ALTON — In the church grounds off Auto Body, Northeast fit best. Veronica Nicas- worth Regional School District partnered with midst of summer, it Route 28, in Alton, they Delta Dental, Bartlett tro has also shown she the Kingswood Boosters and offered discounts might be difficult to are encouraging run- Tree Services, Peaslee will be a solid option in to card carrying patrons. This year should be no think about the com- ners of all ages and abil- Funeral Home, Bon the backfield different as there have already been 20 business ing season of fall. Yet, ities to lace up those Venture Bulletin Ser- “We have a lot of mid- that have partnered with the Boosters to begin a small group of dedi- running shoes, prac- vices, Wolfeboro Eye fielders and strikers, so offering discounts on Sept. 1. cated committee mem- tice, and sign up for the Associates, Granite we really need to score Loyalty cards sell for $20 and are one of the big- bers who organize the sanctioned race, which State Physical Fitness, some more goals,” Locke gest fundraisers of the year for the athletic teams St. Katharine Drexel raises monies for three Calico Graphics, Tut’s said. The Timber Wolves and Boosters. 5K/10K road race and very worthy charities. Trophies and Awards, struggled to score goals If you are interested in becoming a participat- 5K walk each year are This year, as in the Hannaford of Alton, at times last year and ing partner on the loyalty card for the 2017-2018 doing just that. past several, monies Harvest Market, John- the defense is what kept school year, please contact Kingswood Director As they plan for the raised will go to sup- son’s Steak and Seafood them in the game. of Athletics, Aaron House, 569-8100 or ahouse@ seventh annual event, port the James Foley of New Durham, Gran- Also contributing to sau49.org. held this year on Sat- Scholarship, given to a ite State News, The that defense is the solid urday, Sept. 16 on the graduating senior from Nordic Skier of Wolfe- Foley’s alma mater, boro, River Run Deli Kingswood Regional of Alton and Dragonfly PMHS searching for High School. Addition- Gardens of Alton. ally, the Camp Fatima “Our goal has always Special Needs camp- been, and continues girls’ track coach ers program and the to be, to give to others remaining Indian mis- in need,” said Robin ALTON — Prospect Mountain High School in Al- sion, founded by St. Allen-Burke, race di- ton is accepting applications for a girls’ track and Katharine Drexel in rector. “All those who field coach for the spring 2018 season. Anyone inter- 1903, will also receive work behind the scenes, ested in the position can contact the SAU office at checks. those who contribute fi- 875-8600 for more information. Of course, the race nancially, registering would not be successful to run or walk, or who without the continuing donate raffle prizes are support of local busi- part of this event, and llc BIG LAKE Taxi & Limo, Dave’s Motorboat Shoppe, L.L.C. nesses who, each year, we would not be suc- are most generous to cessful without them.” the causes. This year For further infor- they have two title mation, contact Al- sponsors, Eastern Pro- len-Burke at 569-3996 pane and Oil Co. and or ironmom40@metro- Integrity Earthworks. cast.net. See also the St. To date, they have Katharine Drexel web also received support site [stkdrexel.org] and WE HAVE Full Line Ship Store with from All Earth, Weston click on the link. Airport Shuttles to and A VEHICLE FOR EVERY from Portland, Manchester & Complete Boating Accessories OCCASION! Logan, Concerts, Nights Out, Rt. 11B, 229 Intervale Road, Gilford, NH Scrap Metal Wanted! Mt. Washington cruises, We Buy and / or Pick Up: 603-293-8847 large group discounts. Cars • Trucks • Big Equipment We’ll take you anywhere you want to go! Light Iron / Metals Etc. 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JOSHUA SPAULDING EIGHT-TIME Granite Man winner Aaron Colman poses with his daughters, Ellie (left) and Addie JOSHUA SPAULDING after winning Saturday’s race. JODIE CONWAY won her seventh Granite Man women’s title on Saturday. Familiar faces top Granite Man field Colman, Conway add to their trophy cases BY JOSHUA SPAULDING alton, Vt. was third in boro was ninth in 2:12:50. the top overall time for Sports Editor 1:48:31. Fran O’Dono- David Wells of Wolfe- the Richardson, Rich- WOLFEBORO — ghue of Tuftonboro boro placed second in ardson and Plache team Mother Nature seemed placed fourth in 1:49:33 the 65 to 69 age group in was tops, while the Con- to know it was Marjorie and Heather Grotzinger 2:48:47. way team from Tufton- Dow’s birthday on Satur- of Chatham rounded out Wolfeboro’s Sarah boro was third in 1:42:54 day and gave the Granite the top five in a time of Bellefleur finished sec- and the Maughan, Ouel- Man competitors a pret- 1:50:12. ond in the 13 to 17 age lette and Maughan team ty much perfect day for The top overall team group in a time of 2:04:14. from Tuftonboro was the annual triathlon. was the Wolfeboro team Stanton’s overall sec- fifth in 1:51:43. Dow, who turned 89 of Richardson, Richard- ond place finish among The Maclellan, Wes- on Saturday, and her son and Plache, finishing women put her first in ley, Maclellan team from family have been instru- in 1:27:28 to win the male the 30 to 34 age group. Wolfeboro was the top mental in the Granite team division. Sarah Hill of Wolfe- female team in 1:49:17, Man, which was started Local athletes picked boro took third in the 35 followed by the King- in honor of Albert Dow up strong results across to 39 age group in 2:04:02, swood team of Jacobs, III, Marjorie’s son, who the board on Saturday with Sara Henriod of DoCarmo and Kelliher perished in a search and morning. Wolfeboro in sixth in in 1:54:28. rescue mission on Mount In the 13 to 17 age 2:53:27. The Richardson, But- Washington in the early group for males, Stinch- Wolfeboro’s Elizabeth ton and Button team was 1980s. The triathlon sup- field was tops overall, Bronson won the 40 to tops overall among coed ports the Albert Dow III followed by Adam Rich- 44 age group in 1:50:15, teams in 1:33:54. Memorial Scholarship ardson, who finished in a with Jennifer Smith of For family teams, the Fund, which the Dow time of 1:46:00. Tuftonboro in fourth Monn, Monn and Ouel- family was happy to re- In the 18 to 29 age place in 2:13:40. lette team of Tuftonboro port that this past year group, the lone local O’Donoghue’s top five was third overall in gave out $10,000 worth of competitor was Os- time was good enough 1:54:14. scholarships. sipee’s Bryce Northrop, to win the 50 to 54 age The Coons team was While Marjorie Dow who finished in a time of JOSHUA SPAULDING group for women. second overall in the 50 was unable to make it to 2:02:23 for 14th in his di- CAM STINCHFIELD finished second overall in Saturday’s and over coed division Carry Beach this year, vision. Granite Man Triathlon. Teams with a time of 1:54:56. her family was again out In the 30 to 34 age was 10th in 2:19:37 and Freedom was 11th in The Granite Man also in full force and a couple group for the men, Stan- Matthew Culverhouse of 2:06:55 and Mitch Mer- offers athletes a chance Joshua Spaulding can of other familiar faces ton’s fifth place time was New Durham was 11th in row of Wolfeboro was to compete in teams of be reached at 279-4516, were on top of the Gran- good enough to win the 2:42:15. 15th in 2:28:43. two or three. ext. 155 or josh@salmon- ite Man standings when division, while Wolfe- Daniel Weidner of In the 55 to 59 age For the male teams, press.news. things were complete. boro’s Brian King fin- Wolfeboro was fourth in group, Martin Boucher Aaron Colman of ished in a time of 1:46:39 the 40 to 44 age group for crossed second overall Tuftonboro finished for fourth place. men in 1:48:33, with Jeff for men in 1:43:44 and first overall, winning his Kingswood boys’ soc- Cloos of Alton in ninth John Hagen of Wolfe- eighth Granite Man ti- cer coach Kempes Cor- place in 2:08:56 and King- boro was ninth in 2:12:40. Winnipesaukee Livery tle with a time of 1:28:18. bally was second in the 35 swood theater teacher Robert Mathes of He was just more than a to 39 age group for men in Scott Giessler in 11th in Wolfeboro was third in The Lakes Region most minute ahead of Wake- a time of 1:40:12, followed 2:26:18. the 60 to 64 age group field’s Cam Stinchfield, by fellow Wolfeboro resi- Jeff MacLellan of in 1:51:54, with Ronald trusted Livery Service. who is starting his senior dent Clay Campaigne in Wolfeboro finished sec- Harrison of Tuftonboro year at Kingswood this 1:46:58 in third. Tyrrell ond in the 45 to 49 age in fifth in 1:59:48, Pedro coming week. Stinch- Nickerson of Tuftonboro group in a time of 1:39:47. Arriagada of Wolfeboro 569-3189 field finished in 1:29:33 was ninth in 2:05:28, Jo- For the 50 to 54 age was sixth in 2:03:13 and and Xavier Morelle of seph Flood of Wolfeboro group, John Krebs of John Brooks of Wolfe- Cambridge, Mass. took third in 1:33:13. Bruce Lander of Dover was fourth in 1:34:09 and Kev- in Stanton of Tuftonboro Professional Septic Service rounded out the top five for over 31 years with a time of 1:34:42. Tuftonboro’s Jodie Conway added to her considerable Granite Man hardware collec- tion, as she picked up her seventh title with a time of 1:38:18. Rachel Stanton of Tuftonboro was the second woman, finishing in 1:44:32 and Amanda Quinlan of South Roy- B4 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 2017 Knights look for return to playoffs BY JOSHUA SPAULDING girls’ team. Sports Editor “It’s a loss for us, but WOLFEBORO — In a gain for the girls,” his first year at the helm Corbally said. He noted of the Kingswood boys’ that former Knight Sean soccer team, Kempes Palumbo will be the JV Corbally was able to lead coach this season and the team into the play- Shane Emerson will be offs, where the Knights assisting at the varsity almost pulled off a huge level, while Jim Copen- upset. haver will continue to be This year, the Knight the middle school coach. coach is hoping to con- The Knights will fea- tinue the success this ture two games each year as the team returns with Kennett and Plym- a number of solid players outh, as well as one game to the fold. each with St. Thomas, “I’m looking forward Lebanon, Kearsarge, to the season getting John Stark, Oyster Riv- started,” Corbally said er, Portsmouth, Merri- after his team’s first few mack Valley, Trinity and days of double sessions. Bow. “We have a couple of The season kicks off scrimmages (after dead- with a trip to Northwood line) that should be good to take on Coe-Brown on tests for us.” JOSHUA SPAULDING Friday, Aug. 25, at 4 p.m. The Knight coach not- NICK DUNTLEY is one of a number of players who coach Kempes Corbally notes has had a strong preseason. and then a trip to Ken- ed that the numbers are ing to fill the void of the strong preseason. Erik days so we can throw their role going into Coe- nett on Tuesday, Aug. 29, pretty solid again this graduated seniors. Madden is also back after some of the guys on the Brown (in the opener).” for a 4 p.m. contest. year, with approximate- He pointed to Josh a solid junior campaign. bubble into the deep end One other loss the ly the same amount of Duntley and Charlie Ari- “There’s a good core and see how they do in team suffered was that of Joshua Spaulding can boys out for the team this nello as a pair of players group of guys that played games,” Corbally said. assistant coach Rob Kel- be reached at 279-4516, year as last year. who have really stepped a big part on the team “We’ll get them in good ly, who has moved on to ext. 155 or josh@salmon- “We’ll definitely have up in the preseason. last year and will be big shape so each kid knows be the head coach of the press.news. two big squads with var- “I suspect they’ll step this year too,” Corbally sity and JV, which is a up and fill the holes left said. good thing,” Corbally by Mark and Luke,” Cor- He noted that he is ex- said. “And a lot of the bally noted. pecting good things from Oblivious people make Granite guys on varsity last year He said that he’s also Liam Morrissey and are making the team this been impressed by An- Robbie Fuller as well, year and there’s a couple drew Bacon so far in the though both had missed Man more of a challenge of new kids doing OK as preseason, noting that af- the first few days of pre- Every year, I spend woman, seemingly well. ter taking a bit of a back season practices. one Saturday in Au- SPORTING oblivious to the volun- “They’re doing well seat for much of last “When everyone gets gust trudging around CHANCE teers and staff telling so far and I’m pleased,” year, he seems poised to back, I think we’ll be Carry Beach in Wolfe- her to get out of the the Knight coach contin- step up to be a leader this even better,” the Knight boro, taking hundreds bike chute, wandered ued. “We lost a couple of season. coach pointed out. of pictures of people in up and down the road By JOSHUA SPAULDING seniors, those are some “He’s been vocal and Corbally said that various states of dis- and when she finally huge losses.” taken more of a leader- scheduling two scrim- tress, all in the name of smoothly. And they decided to listen and He noted that graduat- ship position, which I mages on back to back covering local sports. have a thankless job, get out of the way, she ed seniors Luke O’Brien think the other guys are days early in the week Of course, I’m re- due in large part to the walked right in front and Mark Chrysafidis responding to,” Corbally was on purpose, as the ferring to the annual spectators, who are the of a car and almost got left a couple of big holes pointed out. team gets ready for the Granite Man Triathlon, ones who tend to make run over because she to fill but he is happy The Knight coach also regular season. which brings hundreds things difficult on ev- wasn’t looking where with the kids that have pointed out that Nick “I wanted to have two of athletes to Wolfeboro eryone involved. she was going. shown up this year look- Duntley has enjoyed a games on back to back chasing their triathlon At the start of the It’s frustrating for dreams. The Wolfeboro race, the incomparable me just watching so I Parks and Recreation Judy Drew, a Granite can only imagine how Department, led by Man fixture for as long frustrating it is for the Christine Collins and as I’ve been covering staff and volunteers, Justin Chaffee, runs the race, makes her as well as the athletes, this event and with the pre-race announce- who may find them- help of countless vol- ment, telling specta- selves having to dodge unteers, successfully tors they need to stay random spectators, pulls off a triathlon in behind the fence and dogs and babies in the the middle of the sum- rope lines and out of middle of their race. mer in a tourist com- the road (except in the So, this is a warn- munity without closing painted on crosswalk ing for next August. If any roads. set up especially for you come to watch the The Granite Man this event). Volunteers Granite Man, pay at- was started in memo- line the bike chute tention. Listen to the ry of Albert Dow III, (which takes up one volunteers and staff who died in a search lane of Forest Road, and be aware that cy- and rescue mission in yet somehow, specta- clists and runners are the White Mountains tors just seem to ignore always around you. in the early 1980s. For the warnings and the One accident could years, his family has pleas to leave the area lead to many problems been helping run the and wander in. This and nobody wants that. event as volunteers past Saturday alone I The Granite Man is a and the money raised saw people with dogs great event for a great goes to the Albert Dow and people with kids cause and keeping ev- III Memorial Scholar- in strollers wandering eryone safe is an ulti- ship, which is given through the chute area mate goal. to a Kingswood senior as staff and volunteers Finally, have a great in memory of Albert tried to get them out day Maria Found. Dow III. It’s a fantastic of the way of the bicy- cause and the Dows are clists racing down For- Joshua Spaulding a fantastic family. The est Road. is the Sports Editor only sad part this year Thanks to the Cain for the Granite State is that Dow matriarch family, who lives op- News, Carroll Coun- Marjorie Dow was un- posite Carry Beach, ty Independent, Mer- able to attend, though the road is able to stay edith News, Gilford the good weather let open since the triath- Steamer, Winnisquam everyone know she was lon finishes on their Echo, Plymouth Re- there in spirit. lawn, but again, spec- cord-Enterprise, Little- There are some great tators wander into the ton Courier, Newfound athletes and some fan- road without so much Landing, Coos County tastic volunteers at as looking for traffic, Democrat, Berlin Re- this event every single which is controlled porter and The Baysid- year. Many of these well by Wolfeboro po- er. He can be reached volunteers, including lice and volunteers. at josh@salmonpress. the Dow family, re- One moment news at 279-4516, or PO turn year after year summed up the Satur- Box 279, Meredith, NH to make the event run day pretty well. One 03253. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 2017 B5

KINGSWOOD’S fall student-athletes pose for a group photo during Media Day last Friday. JOSHUA SPAULDING Fall sports season under way at Kingswood

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING the other spots and put “The goal is to be for,” she added. “Camp was great,” Abby Koehler, Claire Sports Editor up a good score here and the best we can be for “I’m hoping we’re go- Moore said, referring Richard and Kasey Birth WOLFEBORO — there.” the four years I’ve been ing to improve, especial- to the trip to Vermont at the table. Kingswood athletes and Grace Trites and Cam here,” Tournas noted. ly the upperclassmen,” Academy the team had “I think we have a lot coaches got the jump Stinchfield represented For the field hockey Salgado said. “And hope- just returned from. “It of young talent and I’m on the fall sports season the cross country team, team, Meghan Lapar and fully we can win a few prepped everybody men- expecting us to go pret- with the school’s fall which features a new Sarah Bean came to the games.” tally and physically. A ty far,” Koehler said. “I Media Day, which took coach in Michael Arse- table. Captains Cam Mann, brotherhood definitely think we’re going to sur- place on Friday, Aug. nault this fall. Lapar noted the team Devin Leonard, Evan was created at camp.” prise some people.” 18. Athletes received “It’s going really has been coming to- Deveau and Joe Moore Boys’ soccer seniors “I was a lot more sur- their uniforms as well good,” Trites said. “Ob- gether very well in the represented the football Erik Madden and An- prised that I thought I’d as booster club t-shirts viously we’re all going preseason and she sees team. While three are se- drew Bacon have high be,” Richard said. “All and also had team pho- to miss (former coach the bonds the team has niors, Mann is a junior hopes for their team. around we have a lot tos and senior headshots Paul) Harvey, but what formed as a good thing captain. “We’re winning it all,” more numbers-wise and taken. we’ve got going on is as both on and off the field. “I don’t think age is Madden predicted. “Be- skills-wise. We’ll meet Additionally, a couple perfect as it could be. “And we have a lot of that huge of a part, if ing able to play together the expectations that of members of each team “Everything is work- new freshmen and they you have the aspects of with Kempes (Corbally) people expect for us.” took a few minutes to ing out well,” she added. seem dedicated,” Lapar a leader, putting the best as our coach for a sec- “We meshed well,” talk about their team. “I think we have a said. interest of the team first, ond year, that’s huge.” Birth stated. “The chem- The golf team was the good chance to place bet- “And we have a good that’s what it takes to be Madden pointed to last istry we have, I think first team through and ter on both sides at the group of juniors too,” a captain,” Mann said. year’s playoff tilt, a bat- we’re going to do good, seniors Sam Barton and state level,” Stinchfield Bean said. “I think we want to tle with the top-seeded coach emphasizes work- Chris Nelson discussed said. “After seeing the She noted that the build the program off Pembroke Spartans that ing well together.” their team’s chances this first week with the new team is hoping to take of last year,” Leonard the Knights took to pen- The season’s first fall after a strong run kids and the returning another step forward in said. “We got a solid base alty kicks. games are Friday, Aug. last season. kids stronger, I think the playoffs after mak- last year that we have to “Most of the team is 25, as the soccer teams Barton, who earned we’ll get a lot better.” ing the quarterfinals last build on.” seniors, so the kids have play Coe-Brown, with a top three finish as an Cheerleaders Lily year. “I think we have a been there,” Bacon not- the girls at home at 5:30 individual last year, is Miller, Faith Murphy “We really want to strong leadership team ed. “Lots of kids who p.m. and the boys on the looking to take another and Kaitlyn Tournas make it a few steps fur- and we have lots of peo- have played the game road at 4 p.m. step this year. came through next and ther,” she said with a ple to fill positions,” De- and know how to do it “My goal is to win in- were excited about good smile. veau said. “We’re very well. It’s a solid founda- Joshua Spaulding can dividuals,” Barton said, numbers for this year’s The girls’ soccer team adaptive and we have a tion.” be reached at 279-4516, when asked what his team. also has a new coach in good relationship within The final team ext. 155 or josh@salmon- personal goal was. “The “We have a lot of girls Rob Kelly and seniors the team and that will be through was the volley- press.news. only thing left is to win trying out, which is awe- Shawna Knowles and strong.” ball team, with captains the individual title. some,” Miller said. “Last Salome Salgado talked “And as a team, we year we only had six and about their team. have a good shot to make this year we have a full “I absolutely love a podium finish,” Barton team of 15.” Rob,” Knowles said of continued. “We’re look- “We’re hoping to do the new coach. “I think ing good for that.” more stunting and more we’re going to have a “Last year’s juniors dancing,” Murphy said, great season, he’s a great are coming back stron- noting that the team coach. ger,” Nelson said. “And is hoping to get a little “We’re going to sur- we have some people more work on stunting prise people, they don’t who can contribute to this season. know what they’re in

stead won the same age of Manchester in 24:29, 5K group for women with a Jim Kidder of Barnstead CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 time of 24:39, followed by in 27:07, Laszlo Kun of Michele LaPrade of Bed- Bradford, Mass. in 28:48 stead placed fourth in ford in 27:34. and Cowan Stark in 28:22, Randall Elliot of Charles Cleveland of 34:18. Barnstead was fifth in Gilmanton was tops in Judi Lemaire of 29:29 and Nick Weber of the 50-59 age group in Wolfeboro won the 60- Gilmanton was sixth in 25:38 and Chris Ward of 69 age group for women 56:23. Pittsfield was second in in 24:48, with Joanne For the women in the 27:39. Welch of Pembroke in same age group, Bian- For the women in 32:04 and Mary Beth ca Weber of Gilmanton the 50-59 group, Beth Kenison of Groveton in was first in 26:44, with Stark of Durham was 47:32. Crystal Authier of Barn- first in 29:16, followed For the 70 and over stead in second in 30:05, by Mary Haworth of group, Barry Mohan of Amanda York of Loudon Duluth, Minn. in 29:31 Lexington, Mass. was in 32:27, Darci Wilder and Melody Pitman of tops for men in 31:43, of Strafford in 33:52 and Wolfeboro in 31:45. Eu- followed by Frank Da- Libby Donovan Kun of nice Weslander finished vis of Pembroke in 44:00 Wilmington, Mass. in in 32:02, Colleen Conno- and James Stafursky of 35:39. ly of Pittsfield crossed Thornton in 58:16. LaPrade’s top time in 34:19, Patty Sertich Marsha Mohan was won the 40-49 age group finished in 34:35 and tops for women 70 and for men, with Keith Kun Wendy Moloy of Chich- over in 49:59. of Wilmington, Mass. in ester finished seventh in second in 23:50 and Bri- 38:50. Joshua Spaulding an Clough of Loudon in Ken Snow of Nashua can be reached at 279- 25:19. won the 60-69 age group 4516, ext. 155 or josh@ Kris Howlett of Barn- in 22:34, with Sid Slark salmonpress.news. B6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 2017

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

Misc. For Sale Thank-You Pets/Breeders General Help Real Estate Trucks/Vans Wanted 5,000 portable generator with a 6 circuit switch and power cord. Asking $125. Our line ad classifieds SKILLED CARPENTERS WANTED - are on our website! Please call 603-859-8806. Lakes Region & Northern, NH - Conneston Construction, Inc. (CCI) is Charles Wysocki Print – “Bostonians www.nhfrontpage.com seeking skilled carpenters. Five years and Beans”, 1564/6711. Signed, matted, construction experience required. is the place to check our weekly framed - $735.00. 603-515-3410 Current projects in Whitefield, Littleton, Equal Housing Opportunity classifieds online! Plymouth and throughout the Lakes More great coverage Clifford’s Best Friend’s All real estate advertising in this OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. 1890, Pet Grooming Region. Travel required; must have valid newspaper is subject to and information from the driver’s license to apply. bearing laws, penalties and seasons on Dog and Cat Salon The Federal Fair Housing Law 1990 GMC TopKick moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. Pre-employment physical and references CAT motor, 5 speed, 2 speed rear end Salmon Press Flea/Tick Treatments, which makes it illegal measures 12”x18”/ May be seen at the required. 230,000 miles Town To Town Nail trims, Teeth brushing. “to make, print, or published any notice, Coos County Democrat, 79 Main St., Contact CCI for application at asking $8,000 OBO Classifieds! All Breeds Welcome! statement, or advertisement, with respect 603-524-3776 or [email protected]. Lancaster, NH. Price, $4; if mailed, $8. 25 Years Experiance. to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that in- Call Paul for details at 603-786-9566 Call 603-788-4939 or email Why place your ads Satisfaction Guaranteed!! dicates any preference, limitation, or dis- [email protected] anywhere else? We are looking to add a CDL-B truck crimination based on race, color, religion, 3 EASY WAYS 1-877-766-6891 Clifford’s Dog Club driver/septic technician to our team. sec, handicap, familial status or national Stephen Lyman Prints – “The Intruder”, Boarding, Daycare, Puppy Classes and origin, r an intention to make any such TO PLACE YOUR preference, limitation or discrimination.” CLASSIFIED LINE ADS! 594/1500, $475.00; “The Crossing”, Daily excercise and adventure trail hikes Applicant must have: EMAIL: [email protected] 2210/2500, $375.00. Signed, matted, like no one else; acres of trails; * A CDL-B license with tanker (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 http://www.salmonpress.com ONLINE: framed. 603-515-3410 Thank you 2 playgrounds and large indoor playroom; endorsement. U,S,C, 3604(c)) www.salmonpress.com for browsing * Verifiable, CDL-B truck driving This paper will not knowingly accept PHONE: weight loss program. No Leash training. (603) 279-4516 The Town To Town experience. any adverting which is in violation of the Advertise your: Items for Sale, Jobs, Vehicles, law. Our readers are hereby Pets, Real Estate, Apartments, Classifieds in the “A Tired Dog is a Happy Dog!” * Good references. Summer Rentals, Services & more. * Current DOT medical card. informed, that all dwellings advertised We have categories for everything! Join Us for a Walk! From the Lakes Region to East Please Call: * Clean MVR . . . No accidents, moving in this newspaper are available on the Great North Woods. an equal opportunity basis. START YOUR Granite State News 603-569-6362 vehicle violations, DUI's or suspensions. AD TODAY! Carroll County Independent * Drug & alcohol tests. To complain of discrimination call Baysider LOW COST SPAY/NEUTER * Knowledge of Lakes Region and HUD toll free at Mobile Feline Fix It Wagon, Cats surrounding areas. 1-800-669-9777 Publication Rates (30 words) $70-$85. Dogs at Conway clinic, starting For The Washington DC area, please call $12 - 1 Week at $100. NH and Maine income qualified Additional job requirements include: HUD at 275-9200. $20 - 2 Weeks plans. Military discounts. Rozzie May * Candidate must be in good physical The toll free telephone number for the $27 - 3 Weeks Animal Alliance, a dedicated spay/neuter condition, hearing impaired is $36 - 4 Weeks nonprofit. Sign up on line * Be hard working with a positive attitude 1-800-927-9275. WoodMaster 3300 Wood Furnace www.RozzieMay.org or call 603-447-1373 and Reliable. You may also call asking $2,000 OBO Call Our Main Call Center * Be able to work Full Time - 40 hours per The New Hampshire Call Paul for details at 603-786-9566 1-877-766-6891 General Help week and overtime when needed. Commission for Human Rights Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 Wanted * Be able work on Saturdays and on call at 603-271-2767 rotation. or write The Commission at Events/ or place online 24/7 at Bus Driver Positions – www.nhfrontpage.com Senior Transportation Program Competitive pay and paid holidays. 163 Loudon Road, Entertainment Rewarding position(s) with Rural Concord, NH 03301 Deadline: Transportation Program serving older Email Resume to Neither the Publisher nor the Monday 10:30 am adults throughout Belknap County. Full [email protected] advertiser will be liable for misinformation, FIREARMS TRAINING Time Driver for Laconia Area, experience typographically errors, etc. herein Shoot a large variety of handguns driving 18 passenger vehicle, excellent contained. The Publisher reserves and calibers before making the Fuel/Wood driving record and New Hampshire Part-Time Help the right to refuse any advertising. decision to buy in our Intro to CDL-C Passenger endorsed license Wanted Handgun class. required. Part Time Driver for Belmont Apartments For Learn self defense with rifle, pistol or DRY FIREWOOD- Area, experience driving 14 passenger shotgun. Rent LEGITIMATE DRY CUT AND SPLIT vehicle. CDL-C Passenger endorsed Food Service Opportunity. We are Women-only courses available. OVER 10-12 MONTHS. license preferred. Driving experience with looking for some folks to work Brookfield: Unfurnished 1BD, 1BA Courses start in April, call now to sign 14,16,18,20,22,24 INCH AVAILABLE. valid New Hampshire Driver’s License part-time in our Food Service in-law apartment up. 2 CORD $250 EACH. considered. Defensive driving desirable. Department at Brookwoods Private entrance, washer/dryer, www.GoRFT.com 1 CORD $275. Substitute positions available as well. All Conference Center in Alton. Positions dishwasher, includes all 603-636-2167 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. positions are $15.00/hr. Full time position available for mid-week and utilities, $1000./month CALL 323-8658 includes benefits. No weekends or weekends. evenings required. Contact Todd at 603-875-0163 for Ossipee (Granite)- Come home to this Firewood for sale: $200 per cord, green, For Laconia, contact Tom Menard, additional details. peaceful setting Barn/Garage/Yard grapple loads also available. 524-7689; For Belmont, contact Nancy with this 1BD,1BA w/deck overlooking Sale Pelletier and Son Logging and Firewood Marceau, 934-4151. the mountains Help Wanted 603-569-4543. 2 miles to Rt. 16 and 171. $775./mo. Community Action Program Belknap- YARD SALE! & utilities Merrimack Counties, Inc. is an E.O.E. Our After School Program is looking for a Saturday, August 26. part time 9am to 3pm. Estate Sale Wolfeboro: 1BD, 1BA & office, 183 Holmes Rd, Center Barnstead. Delivery Driver. Littleton, NH. Local. downtown, washer/dryer, Teaching Assistant. Books, clothes, furniture, excercise Tuesday-Saturday. Full Time, Year Dishwasher, heat and water/sewer (Ages 1st grade through 5th) equipment and household items. ESTATE SALE Round. No CDL required. 1 year in included $875./mo. 103 MEADERBORO ROAD past 3 years, or 5 years in past 10 HOUSES AND APARTMENT NEEDED NEW DURHAM, NH years previous commercial driving Hours are 2:30 to 5:30, following the ACS school calendar. If you are a Christian Lost & Found FRIDAY & SATURDAY, AUGUST experience required. Must pass drug Call : Rentals Plus Real Estate and enjoy working with children, please 25TH & 26TH test, get medical card. Lifting and 603-569-6696 contact Margie O’Toole at Found Ads 10 AM - 4 PM carrying required. $650/week to start License# 034485 (603) 630-1911 for information and an Are published Free of Charge. training. $725+/week upon application. 30 words for 1 week. Lots of items including antique completion. furniture, chairs, rugs, old Fiesta ware, Must also pass a background check. Lakeside In-law Apartment daily Email name and contact info to rental w/ fresh water pool, 2 bedroom, Lost Ads jewelry, glassware, brass items [email protected] including andirons, lamps, glass sleeps up to 6, Are Charged at our regular classified small kitchen w/ living room, full bath rates. insulators, framed oil paintings & GOLF COURSE MAINTENANCE prints, quilts, old metal tins, iron pots, with stacker washer/dryer, 40 ft. from workers needed. The Lake Plymouth State University water, includes; private driveway, AC, Call Toll Free tools, massage/therapy table, Winnipesaukee Golf Club in New gun & filing cabinets, camping LAMSON LIBRARY & LEARNING Kayak usage, pool and doc. Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 Durham is hiring landscape Laborers for COMMONS Come stay w/ us $220/night 1-877-766-6891 equipment, computer and other unique August thru November 2017. These collectibles. + $30 cleaning fee. or go to positions require regular physical activity Reference Librarian: Lamson Library, On Balch Lake in Wakefield NH. www.nhfrontpage.com in a productive outdoor work Plymouth State University. 603-832-3173. 24/7 evinronment. $12.00 /hr; early morning Temporary, part-time, non-benefited ESTATE SALE- start times; golfing priviledges; position will be open on September 1, Large one bedroom apartment for rent pre-employment drug screening and above Tuftonboro General Store. Includes Snowmobile/ATV’s Emptying the basement! 2017 through June 30, 2018, with Sat Sept 2nd and Sun Sept 3rd background check required. possibility of renewal for next fiscal heat, plowing, trash removal. Available 9am-4pm each day year. Approx. 4-8 hours/wk at Sept. 1st. $700 Non-smoking. 569-9859. HIRING IMMEDIATELY. Superior $20.00/hr. To include on average one 192 Mill Brook Rd Landaff,NH Spray Foam Company located in 4-hour weekend shift per week. Time Share Sales 03585 North Haverhill, NH is seeking full MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: Collectibles-Beer Steins-Joe time employment for labors and spray ALA-MLS or enrolled in accredited OWN A JULY WEEK IN WOLFEBORO Camel-Zippo Lighters applicators. Experience not program; one year reference One-bedroom suite with adjacent porch Household items and much more!!! necessary, but a plus. Please contact experience (preferably in an overlooking golf course and mountains. Bryan Haney at 603-728-7880. academic library); excellent oral and Unit W1 in mid July. Dock space can be written communication skills; arranged on Lake Street SITE. ESTATE/MOVING SALE Immediate opening for experienced experience with electronic information Ownership provides year-round access to TWO 2005 Moxi 1000 8/29-9/2 9AM-4PM DAILY: CDL-B truck driver at Wolfeboro Septic sources. all facilities. Lottery held in Spring for one: 4,300 miles two: 5,800 miles FURNITURE, BEDS, BEDDING, LAMPS, Company. Clean driving record and drug Apply via e-mail to Gary seasonal moorings asking $5,000 for pair with trailer FIRM ART, RUGS, HOUSEHOLD ITEMS, test required. Call 569-5286. McCool, Coordinator of Reference Price $1500 or best offer. Call Paul for details at 603-786-9566 CLOTHING, GAS GRILL, KAYAK, Services, Lamson Library, Plymouth Call Bob 603-717-8114 PACK-N-PLAY, TV, FREEZER, TOOLS Need Gas Money? State University, AND MORE! Huck’s Hoagies is looking for smiling [email protected]. high school students to make sandwiches Send cover letter, résumé, contact Automobiles Boats and take customer orders. Must be 16. information for 2 references. LOCATED AT: Small Car Collection 6 SHADY LANE HOLDEN SHORE, Year-round position with flexiable Position open until filled. For Sale; sunfish sailboat parts; mast, schedule. Apply in person. PSU is an AA/EEO employer and LAKE WENTWORTH 1931 Chev. 2-door 6 cyl. Wire Wheels, spars, rudder, dagger board, sails, all WOLFEBOR NH. actively seeks women and minorities. Our Pre School Program is looking for Fender Mounted Spare (had for 60 yrs) parts no hulls. Located in Wolfeboro. CALL 207-749-9310 FOR MORE Hiring contingent upon eligibility to an experienced early educator wanted 1940 Cadillac 2 dr. flat head V/8, 39,000 Call Frank 603 630 8257. INFORMATION. work in U.S. for a part time position in a private miles – in storage most of its life (had for preschool in Alton. 37 years.) Seasonal/ Recreational ECE credits required willing to adhere to Professional/ 1966 Empala Super Sport Conv. 4 speed background checks finger prints and CPR Technical 283 V/8 (had for 44 yrs.) and first aid training. Send resume to 1968 Buick Wildcat conv. Yellow/black interior, 26,000 miles – very clean V/8 WET SUIT : joyfulfootsteps@ live.com or call 875-5562 On main street Alton hair salon booth for Medium size with hood; $40 440 cu in Servers and Bartenders, Flexible hours rent. $520 per month. 603-998-7611 Never run in the winter; in storage most of and great atmosphere, no experience 2 prs x-Country skis and poles - its life. (had for 26 yrs.) necessary because we are willing to train ALL LIKE like new $60 or 2 for $50 Place your ad, the right individuals. Apply at Jo Greens Get Read, Buy one or buy all. Come look and make Call 603-569-4365 Garden Cafe located at the Wolfeboro an offer. Call (603) 569-5089 Town Docks or call 603.986.3130 GET RESULTS! Wolfeboro NH To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 2017 B7

Town-to-TownTToo own-to --TTToown TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

Center Harbor LaConia 32 Whittier Hwy 348 Court Street 603-253-4345 603-524-2255 CLCLASSIFIEDSASSIFIEDS RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE [email protected] [email protected] www.salmonpress.comww ww .salmonpr .cess om | 603.279.4516 CallCal ttoo placall placee yyourour ad ttodayoour day or visit our wwebsitwebsite!ebsite!ebsit

Gilford, $10,000,000 #4485453 Sandwich $2,695,000 #4612441 Sandwich, $1,195,000 #4652980 Remarkable home on a sensational lot with Perched above Squam Lake is this beautiful Gorgeous home on 60+ acres with many quality features. Southerly views of the sandy beach and an emormous covered dock for custom-built home with total privacy plus a Ossipees. The only lights you will see at night 3 boats. Lots of great outdoor living! lakeside parcel below w/ 313’ of frontage, 2 docks and cottage on Squam Lake. are the stars that look so close you could Misc. For Sale Thank-You Pets/Breeders General Help Real Estate Trucks/Vans touch them. More acreage available. Wanted Susan Bradley 603-493-2873 Dean Eastman 603-419-9159 & Kellie Eastman 603-630-5773 Ellen Karnan 603-986-8556 5,000 portable generator with a 6 circuit switch and power cord. Asking $125. Our line ad classifieds SKILLED CARPENTERS WANTED - are on our website! Please call 603-859-8806. Lakes Region & Northern, NH - Conneston Construction, Inc. (CCI) is Charles Wysocki Print – “Bostonians www.nhfrontpage.com seeking skilled carpenters. Five years and Beans”, 1564/6711. Signed, matted, construction experience required. framed - $735.00. 603-515-3410 is the place to check our weekly Current projects in Whitefield, Littleton, classifieds online! Equal Housing Opportunity Plymouth and throughout the Lakes All real estate advertising in this Gilford $1,095,000 #4517465 Moultonboro, $919,000 #4504160 Moultonboro, $725,000 #4651686 More great coverage Clifford’s Best Friend’s Charming Governor’s Island home w/ large decks, Lake Winnipesaukee custom built craftsman style OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. 1890, Region. Travel required; must have valid newspaper is subject to Prow-front A-Frame home on large private parcel and information from the Pet Grooming desirable SW exposure, sandy swimming area and of land, long dock, quiet location,nice views, open home with 2 story guest house, sandy beach, level bearing laws, penalties and seasons on driver’s license to apply. lot on a small inlet on Moultoboro Bay. Quality & Dog and Cat Salon The Federal Fair Housing Law 1990 GMC TopKick docks surrounded by granite patios. concept home with first floor master, plus guest moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. Pre-employment physical and references CAT motor, 5 speed, 2 speed rear end craftsmanship throughout. Salmon Press Flea/Tick Treatments, which makes it illegal suite, barn and detached garage. measures 12”x18”/ May be seen at the required. “to make, print, or published any notice, 230,000 miles Susan Bradley 603-493-2873 Town To Town Nail trims, Teeth brushing. Janet Cramer 603-707-2771 Ellen Mulligan 603-387-0369 Coos County Democrat, 79 Main St., Contact CCI for application at asking $8,000 OBO Classifieds! All Breeds Welcome! statement, or advertisement, with respect 603-524-3776 or [email protected]. Lancaster, NH. Price, $4; if mailed, $8. 25 Years Experiance. to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that in- Call Paul for details at 603-786-9566 Call 603-788-4939 or email Why place your ads Satisfaction Guaranteed!! dicates any preference, limitation, or dis- [email protected] anywhere else? We are looking to add a CDL-B truck crimination based on race, color, religion, 1-877-766-6891 Clifford’s Dog Club driver/septic technician to our team. sec, handicap, familial status or national Stephen Lyman Prints – “The Intruder”, Boarding, Daycare, Puppy Classes and origin, r an intention to make any such 594/1500, $475.00; “The Crossing”, Daily excercise and adventure trail hikes Applicant must have: preference, limitation or discrimination.” 2210/2500, $375.00. Signed, matted, like no one else; acres of trails; * A CDL-B license with tanker (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 framed. 603-515-3410 Thank you 2 playgrounds and large indoor playroom; endorsement. U,S,C, 3604(c)) 27 South Main Street • Wolfeboro, NH Holderness, $699,000 #4648650 Moultonboro, $399,000 #4474631 Ashland $299,000 #4609637 for browsing * Verifiable, CDL-B truck driving This paper will not knowingly accept Commanding mountain views will immediately grab A three story condo in a beautifully kept 1800s Year round home with dock and beach access weight loss program. No Leash training. 603-569-0101 mansion in the waterfront community of Lands End. The Town To Town experience. any adverting which is in violation of the your attention as you approach this beautiful upscale to Little Squam Lake. This 3 BR home overlooks www.wolfeborobayrealestate.com home located in this very desirable location. Situated Only twenty units share all the amenities; gorgeous the lake and shared beach. Plus close to ski law. Our readers are hereby sandy beach, pool, and tennis courts on 53 landscaped Classifieds in the “A Tired Dog is a Happy Dog!” * Good references. on 5 private acres. areas for winter enjoyment. * Current DOT medical card. informed, that all dwellings advertised and wooded acres. Enjoy a 28’ deeded dock. Join Us for a Walk! Bob Williams 603-455-0275/Danielle McIntosh 603-393-5938 Bob Williams 603-455-0275/Danielle McIntosh 603-393-5938 Dean Eastman 603-419-9159 & Kellie Eastman 603-630-5773 East Please Call: * Clean MVR . . . No accidents, moving in this newspaper are available on New Listing Granite State News 603-569-6362 vehicle violations, DUI's or suspensions. an equal opportunity basis. $849,000 Carroll County Independent * Drug & alcohol tests. To complain of discrimination call Baysider LOW COST SPAY/NEUTER * Knowledge of Lakes Region and HUD toll free at Mobile Feline Fix It Wagon, Cats surrounding areas. 1-800-669-9777 Publication Rates (30 words) $70-$85. Dogs at Conway clinic, starting For The Washington DC area, please call $12 - 1 Week at $100. NH and Maine income qualified Additional job requirements include: HUD at 275-9200. $20 - 2 Weeks plans. Military discounts. Rozzie May * Candidate must be in good physical The toll free telephone number for the Alton Waterfront Ranch! Spectacular views and breathtaking sunsets from the freshly updated year $27 - 3 Weeks Animal Alliance, a dedicated spay/neuter hearing impaired is condition, round ranch that sits on over half of an acre. 3 bedrooms, huge wrap around deck, newly installed Holderness $279,000 #4638304 Franklin $169,900 #4641498 Alton, $120,000 #4630019 $36 - 4 Weeks nonprofit. Sign up on line * Be hard working with a positive attitude 1-800-927-9275. steps to the water and working on new state approved breakwater and dock. Lovely four bedroom, two bath Condo Move-in condition, 3 bedroom 1 bath Contractors and Investors take note of this 2 WoodMaster 3300 Wood Furnace www.RozzieMay.org or call 603-447-1373 and Reliable. You may also call with mountain views, beautifully renovated ranch style home on level lot in quiet BR, 1 BA home in Alton Shores just waiting to kitchen, heated garage, pool and tennis asking $2,000 OBO Call Our Main Call Center * Be able to work Full Time - 40 hours per The New Hampshire neighborhood. Minutes from Franklin be finished. Major items already done. rights. Totally furnished. Falls Dam & recreation area. Call Paul for details at 603-786-9566 1-877-766-6891 week and overtime when needed. Commission for Human Rights General Help Barbara Mylonas 603-344-8197 Bruno Coppola 603-244-9544 Tracie Corbett 603-387-3457 Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 Wanted * Be able work on Saturdays and on call at 603-271-2767 rotation. or write The Commission at Events/ or place online 24/7 at Bus Driver Positions – www.nhfrontpage.com Senior Transportation Program Competitive pay and paid holidays. 163 Loudon Road, Entertainment Rewarding position(s) with Rural Concord, NH 03301 Deadline: Transportation Program serving older Email Resume to Neither the Publisher nor the Monday 10:30 am adults throughout Belknap County. Full [email protected] advertiser will be liable for misinformation, FIREARMS TRAINING Time Driver for Laconia Area, experience typographically errors, etc. herein Shoot a large variety of handguns driving 18 passenger vehicle, excellent contained. The Publisher reserves ONE STOP SHOPPING: Stop by our convenient location at the town docks or call us today for a free market analysis and visit Gilmanton $99,900 #4628649 Moultonboro, $64,900 #4652474 and calibers before making the driving record and New Hampshire Part-Time Help the right to refuse any advertising. decision to buy in our Intro to Fuel/Wood our NEW “LIVE STREAM WEBCAM” over looking Wolfeboro Bay on Lake Winnipesaukee Come check out this adorable turn-key Real Estate Affordable, older mobile home (circa 1974) CDL-C Passenger endorsed license Wanted home within a short walk to beautiful needing “TLC”. Located on 2 peaceful acres and Handgun class. Visit our new “live” webcam at: www.wolfeborocam.com required. Part Time Driver for Belmont Apartments For sandy beach on Sawyer lake. Mortgage with approximately 770’ on Shannon Brook. Learn self defense with rifle, pistol or DRY FIREWOOD- Area, experience driving 14 passenger shotgun. Rent Pam Toczko 603-520-6443 LEGITIMATE DRY CUT AND SPLIT vehicle. CDL-C Passenger endorsed Food Service Opportunity. We are Luceen Bouchard 603-455-2726 Title Services Women-only courses available. OVER 10-12 MONTHS. Call our toll-free number 1-877-766-6891 license preferred. Driving experience with looking for some folks to work Brookfield: Unfurnished 1BD, 1BA Courses start in April, call now to sign 14,16,18,20,22,24 INCH AVAILABLE. valid New Hampshire Driver’s License part-time in our Food Service in-law apartment and have your help wanted ad up. 2 CORD $250 EACH. considered. Defensive driving desirable. Department at Brookwoods Private entrance, washer/dryer, www.GoRFT.com 1 CORD $275. in 11 papers next week! Substitute positions available as well. All Conference Center in Alton. Positions dishwasher, includes all 603-636-2167 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. positions are $15.00/hr. Full time position available for mid-week and utilities, $1000./month CALL 323-8658 includes benefits. No weekends or weekends. evenings required. Contact Todd at 603-875-0163 for Ossipee (Granite)- Come home to this Wolfeboro: • Firewood for sale: $200 per cord, green, For Laconia, contact Tom Menard, additional details. peaceful setting 15 Railroad Avenue 569-3128 Barn/Garage/Yard grapple loads also available. 524-7689; For Belmont, contact Nancy with this 1BD,1BA w/deck overlooking “Simply the Best” Center Harbor: Junction Rtes. 25 & 25B • 253-9360 Sale Pelletier and Son Logging and Firewood Marceau, 934-4151. the mountains Island Help Wanted OVER 60 YEARS IN 603-569-4543. 2 miles to Rt. 16 and 171. $775./mo. Real Estate • Community Action Program Belknap- Alton: 108 Main Street 875-3128 YARD SALE! & utilities Merrimack Counties, Inc. is an E.O.E. Our After School Program is looking for a THE LAKES REGION Saturday, August 26. A division of Maxfield Real Estate part time 9am to 3pm. Estate Sale Wolfeboro: 1BD, 1BA & office, 183 Holmes Rd, Center Barnstead. Delivery Driver. Littleton, NH. Local. downtown, washer/dryer, Teaching Assistant. Books, clothes, furniture, excercise Tuesday-Saturday. Full Time, Year Dishwasher, heat and water/sewer ESTATE SALE (Ages 1st grade through 5th) REAL ESTATE equipment and household items. Round. No CDL required. 1 year in included $875./mo. REAL ESTATE 103 MEADERBORO ROAD past 3 years, or 5 years in past 10 HOUSES AND APARTMENT NEEDED Luxury NEW DURHAM, NH years previous commercial driving Hours are 2:30 to 5:30, following the ACS Island school calendar. If you are a Christian Lost & Found FRIDAY & SATURDAY, AUGUST experience required. Must pass drug Call : Rentals Plus Real Estate and enjoy working with children, please 25TH & 26TH test, get medical card. Lifting and 603-569-6696 contact Margie O’Toole at Found Ads 10 AM - 4 PM carrying required. $650/week to start License# 034485 (603) 630-1911 for information and an Are published Free of Charge. training. $725+/week upon application. 30 words for 1 week. Lots of items including antique completion. furniture, chairs, rugs, old Fiesta ware, Must also pass a background check. Lakeside In-law Apartment daily Email name and contact info to rental w/ fresh water pool, 2 bedroom, Lost Ads jewelry, glassware, brass items [email protected] including andirons, lamps, glass sleeps up to 6, Are Charged at our regular classified small kitchen w/ living room, full bath insulators, framed oil paintings & COW ISLAND - TUFTONBORO // “Motivated Seller “ rates. GOLF COURSE MAINTENANCE TRADITIONAL EXCEPTIONAL GORGEOUS 122’ INCREDIBLE prints, quilts, old metal tins, iron pots, with stacker washer/dryer, 40 ft. from Wolfeboro home w/nice privacy. Adirondack home in the private waterfront and 1.48 acres on Lake lake & mountain views from this Premier 4 Acre Location – 4BR/4BA w/natural woodwork, workers needed. The Lake Plymouth State University water, includes; private driveway, AC, Exquisite blend of comfortable and formal living Lake Ridge community in Meredith. Sweeping views Winnipesaukee. This 4 bedroom, 3.5 bath, 2415 sq ft spacious Winnipesaukee 4BR/3BA lakehouse in Call Toll Free tools, massage/therapy table, Winnipesaukee Golf Club in New vaulted ceilings, oversize windows, extensive deck & hot tub. gun & filing cabinets, camping LAMSON LIBRARY & LEARNING Kayak usage, pool and doc. spaces, high ceilings, crown molding, hardwood overlooking Meredith Bay and beyond. Over 5,000 sq. contemporary is on one of the lake’s prettiest points of Tuftonboro with one floor living on a level lot, sunsets, 250’ WF w/small beach, oversize U-shaped dock+single Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 Durham is hiring landscape Laborers for COMMONS Come stay w/ us $220/night floors, grand staircase. Beautifully landscaped. Walk ft of lakeside living. Enjoy Lake Winnipesaukee access! land in Moultonborough. Private dock. dock, 100’ sandy bottom frontage, bunkhouse, 1-877-766-6891 equipment, computer and other unique August thru November 2017. These mature landscaping, circular driveway. dock. $865,000 (4623779) Call 569-3128 collectibles. + $30 cleaning fee. to Carry Beach. or go to positions require regular physical activity Reference Librarian: Lamson Library, On Balch Lake in Wakefield NH. $1,500,0000 (4122716) Call 569-3128 $1,295,000 (4624855) Call 253-9360 $1,250,000 (4506309) Call 569-3128 $1,190,000 (4648050) Call 569-3128 www.nhfrontpage.com in a productive outdoor work Plymouth State University. 603-832-3173. 24/7 evinronment. $12.00 /hr; early morning Temporary, part-time, non-benefited ESTATE SALE- start times; golfing priviledges; position will be open on September 1, Large one bedroom apartment for rent pre-employment drug screening and above Tuftonboro General Store. Includes Snowmobile/ATV’s Emptying the basement! 2017 through June 30, 2018, with Sat Sept 2nd and Sun Sept 3rd background check required. possibility of renewal for next fiscal heat, plowing, trash removal. Available 9am-4pm each day year. Approx. 4-8 hours/wk at Sept. 1st. $700 Non-smoking. 569-9859. HIRING IMMEDIATELY. Superior $20.00/hr. To include on average one 192 Mill Brook Rd Landaff,NH Spray Foam Company located in 4-hour weekend shift per week. Time Share Sales 03585 North Haverhill, NH is seeking full MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: MEREDITH // Exceptional Cape in well CENTER HARBOR // Young, CENTER BARNSTEAD // You don’t find ALTON // Pristine 3 bedroom, 3 bath cape HOLDERNESS // Solid & well maintained WELCH ISLAND – GILFORD // Vintage 1960 seasonal Collectibles-Beer Steins-Joe time employment for labors and spray ALA-MLS or enrolled in accredited OWN A JULY WEEK IN WOLFEBORO established Meredith neighborhood. Over contemporary colonial with solar power. privacy like this. Two lots with 220’ of water on 4.8 acres overlooking pond, brook, 3BR home in a great location. Walk to cottage situated close to the water with amazing northerly Camel-Zippo Lighters applicators. Experience not program; one year reference One-bedroom suite with adjacent porch 3,000 sf, first floor master, 3 car garage Bright and cheery private home offers many frontage. Immaculate home and fabulous gardens and fruit trees. Open concept, Squam & White Oak Pond. Level yard, views from the 2.5 acre level property with 100 ‘ of water Household items and much more!!! necessary, but a plus. Please contact experience (preferably in an overlooking golf course and mountains. and detached 38x58 heated garage for all upgrades, close to town and lakes. views from the brand new deck and vaulted ceilings, large kitchen and new 5+/- acres, sunroom, large deck. First floor frontage. Bryan Haney at 603-728-7880. academic library); excellent oral and Unit W1 in mid July. Dock space can be the toys. Small association with pond and screened in porch. deck. bedroom w/2 more upstairs. $445,000 (4633665) Call 253-9360 written communication skills; arranged on Lake Street SITE. tennis. RENTALS ESTATE/MOVING SALE Immediate opening for experienced experience with electronic information Ownership provides year-round access to $599,000 (4636078) Call 253-9360 $399,000 (4651909) Call 253-9360 $289,000 (4651632) Call 875-3128 $287,500 (4650335) Call 875-3128 $244,900 (4635435) Call 253-9360 Bringing People and Vacations Together TWO 2005 Moxi 1000 8/29-9/2 9AM-4PM DAILY: sources. all facilities. Lottery held in Spring for CDL-B truck driver at Wolfeboro Septic in the Lakes Region for over 60 years…. one: 4,300 miles two: 5,800 miles FURNITURE, BEDS, BEDDING, LAMPS, Company. Clean driving record and drug Apply via e-mail to Gary seasonal moorings LAND ACREAGE asking $5,000 for pair with trailer FIRM ART, RUGS, HOUSEHOLD ITEMS, McCool, Coordinator of Reference Price $1500 or best offer. and VACATION & LONG TERM RENTALS test required. Call 569-5286. BARNSTEAD // Calling all developers. Approved 8 PLYMOUTH // Development Potential! Large HEBRON // Own a piece of the mountain! Picture NEW DURHAM // Nice 5 acre building lot in a Call Paul for details at 603-786-9566 CLOTHING, GAS GRILL, KAYAK, Services, Lamson Library, Plymouth Call Bob 603-717-8114 lot subdivision with potential for further subdivision. land parcel of 55.3 acres with over 2000’ of road yourself looking out over Newfound Lake on this 130 country setting located close to town and a great QUALITY HOMES IN DEMAND FOR PACK-N-PLAY, TV, FREEZER, TOOLS Need Gas Money? State University, All lots with town road frontage and location are rural acre lot situated in the charming, quintessential town commuting location. BUSY RENTAL MARKET AND MORE! Huck’s Hoagies is looking for smiling [email protected]. frontage on Mayhew Turnpike. Great visibility! high school students to make sandwiches Send cover letter, résumé, contact Automobiles and easily accessible. of Hebron. Quiet and serene says it all! Contact us for a FREE rental analysis Boats and take customer orders. Must be 16. information for 2 references. $549,000 (4496986) Call 875-3128 $499,900 (4453500) Call 253-9360 $249,000 (4653719) Call 253-9360 $53,500 (4458054) Call 875-3128 LOCATED AT: Small Car Collection Halle McAdam @ 253-9360 (CH Office) 6 SHADY LANE HOLDEN SHORE, Year-round position with flexiable Position open until filled. For Sale; sunfish sailboat parts; mast, schedule. Apply in person. PSU is an AA/EEO employer and Jennifer Azzara @ 875-3128 (ALTON Office) LAKE WENTWORTH 1931 Chev. 2-door 6 cyl. Wire Wheels, www.Maxfield RealEstate.com • www.IslandRE.com spars, rudder, dagger board, sails, all WOLFEBOR NH. actively seeks women and minorities. Our Pre School Program is looking for Fender Mounted Spare (had for 60 yrs) parts no hulls. Located in Wolfeboro. CALL 207-749-9310 FOR MORE Hiring contingent upon eligibility to an experienced early educator wanted 1940 Cadillac 2 dr. flat head V/8, 39,000 Call Frank 603 630 8257. INFORMATION. work in U.S. for a part time position in a private miles – in storage most of its life (had for preschool in Alton. 37 years.) Seasonal/ Recreational ECE credits required willing to adhere to Professional/ 1966 Empala Super Sport Conv. 4 speed background checks finger prints and CPR Technical 283 V/8 (had for 44 yrs.) and first aid training. Send resume to 1968 Buick Wildcat conv. Yellow/black EMPLOYMENT ? RENTALS ? FIND THEM ! interior, 26,000 miles – very clean V/8 WET SUIT : joyfulfootsteps@ live.com or call 875-5562 On main street Alton hair salon booth for Medium size with hood; $40 440 cu in Servers and Bartenders, Flexible hours rent. $520 per month. 603-998-7611 Never run in the winter; in storage most of and great atmosphere, no experience 2 prs x-Country skis and poles - its life. (had for 26 yrs.) necessary because we are willing to train ALL LIKE like new $60 or 2 for $50 the right individuals. Apply at Jo Greens Buy one or buy all. Come look and make Call 603-569-4365 Garden Cafe located at the Wolfeboro an offer. Call (603) 569-5089 Town Docks or call 603.986.3130 Wolfeboro NH www.salmonpress.com B8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 2017 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

FY17/18 Anticipated Two Para-Educators Alton School District/SAU 72 Alton Central School has two full-time para positions one for K-2 and one for Middle School. Experience in reading instruction and autism desirable. Please submit letter of interest, resume and school application, three recent letters of recommendation, official transcripts, and any certification to: Jennifer Katz-Borrin, Special Education Director Alton Central School, SAU 72 252 Suncook Valley Highway Alton, NH 03809

Application Deadline: August 31, 2017 or until filled EOE

Alton School District Alton, NH The Alton School Board is seeking applicants to serve as the School Board’s Secretary during their regular monthly evening meetings and sub-committee meetings as needed.

Please forward your letter of interest, resume, and three current letters of reference to: Alton School Board SAU # 72 252 Suncook Valley Road Alton, NH 03809 603-875-78909

Application Deadline: Until filled EOE

NOW HIRING Sous Chef Breakfast Chef Waitresses

Excellent Pay, No Nights!

17 Whitter Hwy., Center Harbor, NH • 603-253-9881 Hours: Mon-Sat 5:30am - 2:30pm, Sun 5:30am-2:00pm

PROSPECT MOUNTAIN HIGH SCHOOL Prospect Mountain High School is accepting applications for the following positions: Food Service Kitchen Assistant (15-20 hours per week) Place Your Classified Line Ads Food Service Substitutes (as needed) One to One Paraprofessional (full-time school year position)

Interested applicants may send an application to: Human Resources 242 Suncook Valley Road ONLINE! Alton, NH 03809 24-Hours A Day • 7-Days A Week (603) 875-3800 Applications available at www.pmhschool.com

Come join our team! Positions Open Until Filled www.salmonpress.com Prospect Mountain High School is an equal opportunity employer THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 2017 B9 B10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 2017 One more finisher in 5K race ALTON — In last week’s story on the Al- ton Old Home Week 5K, Sandy Swain was not included in the local results. She fin- ished in a time of 30:55 for fourth in the 60-69 age group for women.

DUMPSTER RENTALS FROM $335 * Free, In-Home Quotes * Expert Installation * Save on your heating & cooling costs Dumpster Depot Bucks limit 1 per client on rental or pick-up on any regular * Double-Hung, Casement, Bay or Bow priced dumpster. Not valid on Roofing, Concrete, or any specialty dumpster rental. Cannot be combined with other offers. Must present coupon at time of order. Expires 8/31/17. Windows * Serving the Lakes Region for over 35 years 569-4311

Positive Pineapple Bob Reprecussions & His Silver Tone Blues 4 - 6 pm 4 - 6 pm on Friday on Saturday