PMHS XC opens new season: See page B1

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2017 COVERING ALTON, BARNSTEAD, & NEW DURHAM - WWW.SALMONPRESS.COM FREE Alton selectmen have a busy night

BY DAVID ALLEN combination of other bined that it exceeds Emergency Operations are available to hire Hill Road. The road has Contributing Writer funds and they are ask- the $5,000 mark. Plan (EOP). The last a consultant familiar had damaging wash- ALTON — The Aug. ing the towns that they The board voted 3-2 plan was prepared in with EOPs to work outs four times in re- 17 Alton Board of Se- serve to help pay for against the proposed 2008, and plans must be with the appropriate cent years, despite the lectmen meeting began the services delivered contract, and asked no older than 10 years town departments to highway department’s with the board recess- to those towns. The re- that the copier propos- for the town to be eli- prepare the plan. best efforts to rebuild it ing and then recon- quested the support of al go out to bid. gible for certain emer- Highway Manager after previous damage vening as the Board the select board for a Dionne informed the gency services and Ken Roberts updated to withstand heavier of Health. In this role, $2,500 warrant article board that the town recovery funding. Di- the board on plans for storms. In the most re- the board was asked on the 2018 town ballot. was due to update its onne said grant funds a major project on Bay SEE ALTON, PAGE ­­­A13 to review two requests Town Administrator for variances from the Elizabeth Dionne told zoning ordinance to en- the board she had nego- sure granting the vari- tiated an improved con- ances would pose no tract with the Seacoast health concerns to the Business Machines citizens of Alton. that currently provides Each of the requests copy machines for the involved situations in town. The new contract which the circumstanc- will increase copying es and layout of the lot capacity, speed and ser- made it to place a septic vice for all departments tank and/or leach field at a lower cost than the within the lake and lot town currently pays. setbacks prescribed by The agreement guar- the ordinance. In both antees no cost increase cases the plans were for five years. The cost five to 10 feet short of of the combined leases the required setbacks. on five copiers will be The board approved about $12,000 per year. both requests and then Selectman Reuben reconvened as the Wentworth comment- board of selectmen. ed that the town has Earl Bagley of the a policy that any pur- Conservation Com- chase exceeding $5,000 mission reported that needs to go out for bid. the Boy Scouts will be Dionne said she did placing trail signs on not believe the policy the Gilman Pond trails. applied in this con- He also reported a di- text because the town lemma with a parcel of will be leasing the ma- COURTESY PHOTO land owned by the town chines, not buying, Take it easy in which a private par- and because the lease Judy and Russ Kelly pose with the Baysider on a corner in Winslow, Ariz., as featured in the Eagles hit song “Take it Easy.” ty owns and would like cost of the individual If you have a photo of you and The Baysider in a unique location, send the photo and pertinent information to baysider@ to exercise logging machines is less than salmonpress.news. rights. The commis- $5,000; it is only com- sion would like to keep the land in its current forested condition and is hoping to be able to Alton Civil War documents up for auction purchase the logging rights. Although there BY MARK FOYNES sages. memorabilia. Ichabod Goodwin, New views and opinions and are adequate funds in Contributing Writer The seller, Dee At- Several of the Al- Hampshire's Civil War not easily swayed in his the Current Use Fund, ALTON — A cache kinson & Harrison, ton items were letters Governor, he was an ar- judgment.” there may have been of 19th-century docu- boasts it has “the local mailed to Daniel and dent anti-slaver.” It continued, “An ar- dedicated by a warrant ments describing how knowledge and profes- Alonzo Sawyer. Ac- Local sources affirm dent Whig in politics, article to another pur- locals experienced the sional expertise to ad- cording to one lot de- this claim. The “History he was particularly pose. The conservation Civil War will be auc- vise and promote your scription, “Daniel Saw- of Merrimack and Belk- strong in his anti-slav- commission is working tioned off on Sept. 15 by property or chattels to yer (1801 - 1869), son nap Counties,” edited ery views, and also an to sort out the problem. a U.K.-based seller via help you achieve the of Enoch (a founding by D. Hamilton Hurd, earnest advocate of the Shelly Carita and a live online auction. best possible market father of Alton), mer- notes, “Hon. D.S. Saw- temperance cause.” Susan Lavarack pre- The documents include price in a time frame chant man, spent most yer was easily the lead- Some historians consid- sented a request on currency notes, letters that suits your needs.” of his life undertaking ing citizen of his town; a er the Whig party to be a behalf of the Lakes Re- from the front lines, and The auction house sells civic duties, including man of strong physical progenitor of the Repub- gion Partnership for illustrated envelopes real estate, as well as being a Deputy Sheriff, and mental organiza- lican party, drawing Public Health. They bearing patriotic mes- collectibles and historic J.P. and on the staff of tion, pronounced in his parallels between social are Executive Director forces that led to aboli- and Associate Direc- tionist and temperance tor of the partnership. sentiments. They were established Sawyer, the account several years ago to noted “was a Free-Will try to build the pub- Baptist [who was] pub- lic health capacity in lic-spirited and with small towns that pub- broad views for the wel- lic health departments fare of his towns-peo- have in large cities and ple.” otherwise would not One letter was exist in towns like Al- penned on the station- ton. arity of the 12th New Their budget is cur- Hampshire Infantry, rently covered by a which was organized in Concord and mustered Index in for a three-year stint t on Sept. 10, 1862. Based out of the Military Dis- Volume 11 • Number 36 trict of Washington as part of the Army of the Business...... A7 Potomac, the unit saw Churches...... A8 action at Fredericks- Classifieds...... B4–B7 burg, Chancellorsville, Editorial Page...... A4 Cold Harbor and Get- tysburg. John Harrigan...... A14 While specific to the Letters...... A4 1860s, the connection COURTESY PHOTO Obituaries...... A8 to the Sawyer family is Sports...... B1 - B3 Finishing touch significant. The father of postmaster Daniel 22 pages in 2 sections Alton hairdresser Pat Edwards (right) applies her magic, honed by 50 years of experience, to a customer during her final week of work. She has clipped and curled at several different salons through the years, but up until eight years ago, her was Enoch Sawyer - one ©2017, Salmon Press, LLC. place of business was known as Miss Pat’s Beauty Shop. Retiring with mixed emotions about the big step, Edwards said of the pioneers of Alton, Call us at (603) 569-3126 it’s been “a wonderful time with a lot of wonderful customers. I’ve appreciated the business and friendship, but I’ve finally being the second who email: [email protected] closed the door.” built a house in what is www.salmonpress.com SEE CIVIL WAR, PAGE ­­­A12 A2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2017 Full slate of programs at New Durham Public Library NEW DURHAM holds its discussions and more fulfilling. FIRST/Lego Club will Life Reimagined to Reimagined you can — The New Durham on the third Monday at There will be ample start up in September. help you gain insight reflect on your goals Public Library has an 7 p.m. time for questions. Open to kids in grades into where you are and determine your outstanding calendar Artist Trading “This is not a ‘punch kindergarten through in life and where you personal strengths.” of events to welcome Cards club experi- and kick’ clinic,” Rose three, the free pro- want to go. AARP will provide in the new school year. ments monthly on the said, “but a discus- gram will allow partic- At this free presen- the tools and inspira- Stories, songs, mu- second Friday with dif- sion of self-defense ipants to work on the tation, you will dis- tion for you to take the sic, movement and ferent art techniques preparedness, conflict national challenge and cover new tools to help next step in your jour- crafts for the younger to make a series of avoidance, dealing prepare a presentation you plan your next ney through life. set are covered in two small masterpieces to with fear, principles of for a conference. move, and connect Take some time to weekly programs held trade and collect. A power dispersion the- Call the library at with a Life Reimag- focus on you and reg- on Thursdays. New- display of some of the ory and application, 859-2201 for more in- ined Guide and people ister for this program borns through tod- interesting work the and some simple ex- formation on joining and service groups in at https://aarp.cvent. dlers two and a half group has created is at amples of getting out and schedule. your community who com/NewDurhamLR. are welcome to attend the library. of holds.” AARP is the experts can support you along Call the library at First Steps from 10:15 Artistic ability is Information about on life in the later the way. 859-2201 to register for to 10:45 a.m. and older not required, just a de- the Rose School of Ka- years, and they’ll be “It’s never too late programs or for more children are invited to sire to have fun with rate is available on- on hand on Monday, to make a change,” information. Storytime from 11 to art. There is no charge line at zzrose.com/rsk. Oct. 2, 6 to 8 p.m. at Allyn said. “At Life 11:45 a.m. and sessions begin at 6 Registration is appre- Arts and crafts p.m. ciated. classes are always a Something a little Professional photog- big hit at the library. different is slated for rapher Susan Lyndes Lasagna dinner to benefit “We’re glad to of- Wednesday, Sept. 20, will lead a Photogra- fer a pottery class for from 7 to 8 p.m. phy Walk on Saturday, adults once again,” Li- Peter Rose, a retired Sept. 23, beginning at brary Director Cathy senior software engi- 8:30 a.m. Boodey Farmstead project Allyn said. “It’s in- neer and Ninth Degree Some of her work is credibly popular.” Black Belt master in- currently on display NEW DURHAM — prefer this version. An er $6,100 to meet the Potter Sarah Burns structor of the Rose at the library, and The Zechariah Boodey alternate selection of fundraising goal of will lead the two-ses- School of Karate in her pieces have also Farmstead Committee macaroni and cheese $20,000 by spring 2018. sion class to make wall town, will present a appeared in solo and invites the community will be available for The mission of the hung containers on free one-hour semi- group shows in the to a fundraiser classic children. committee is to pre- Sept. 18 and 25, begin- nar on the concepts seacoast area, one jur- Italian lasagna dinner Guests may pur- serve and reconstruct ning at 6:30 p.m. A sug- and implementation of ied by a National Geo- on Saturday, Sept. 16, chase tickets at the the Zechariah Boodey gested donationwill practical self-defense, graphic photographer. beginning at 5 p.m. at door. Dinner ticket Farmstead, to inter- go toward covering karate and personal Composition of dig- the Community Room prices will include op- pret this historical some of the materials awareness training. ital photographs will located behind the tions for adults, kids property and its ar- used in the tactile art “Peter has 50 years be the focus of the New Durham Fire Sta- under 10 and families. tifacts, increase pub- experience, and reg- of experience under event, starting off with tion on Main Street. Raffle tickets for lic awareness and an istration is required. that black belt,” Al- a brief talk and then a The menu will of- an Italian themed gift appreciation of New Glazed and fired items lyn observed. “Some walk outside to apply fer sumptuous classic basket, featuring a $50 Durham's heritage. completed during the really neat things can the tips learned and a Italian meat lasagna gift card to Johnson's This building will sessions will be on dis- come out of this.” discussion of how to prepared from an old Steak and Seafood, provide, to a larger play at the library. The seminar will use light. family recipe by com- will be available. variety of people, a lo- The library has two consist of a discussion Lyndes said, “I hope mittee member Tati- By supporting this cation for education- active book clubs that of the concepts of not to find a group of inter- ana Cicuto. A Caesar fundraiser for The al, social and civic meet monthly to dis- only self- defense, but ested camera enthu- salad, bread, beverage Zechariah Boodey events. cuss their latest se- also of how confidence siasts to meet up and and dessert are includ- Farmstead Commit- The committee is lections. The Mystery can be used to tune share our love of pho- ed in the price of a tick- tee’s 2017 fall "Italian looking forward to Book Club meets the into people’s aware- tography.” et. Committee member dinner," all proceeds sharing the progress first Wednesday of ness and the environ- Registration is re- Sherry Cullimore will will be applied to the achieved to date for each month at 7 p.m. ment around them to quired. be preparing meatless "barn raising" cam- this project. Please and the Book Club make their lives safer The fall Junior lasagna for those who paign, which is the call Catherine Orlo- next phase of the Zech- wicz for more informa- ariah Boodey Farm- tion about the project stead project. They or dinner at 859-4643. Coffee with the town need to raise anoth- each month in New Durham Rotary meet NEW DURHAM “Coffee with the officials and staff. Res- place after deadline — The Town of New town” will take place idents are welcome to with Town Adminis- and greet in Durham has an- the first Wednesday ask questions, provide trator Scott Kinmond. nounced a community of each month from 9 comments and offer The upcoming connection initiative, to 10 a.m. at the New opinions and needs. schedule includes Se- New Durham Monday “coffee with the town.” Durham General Store, These town officials lectman Cecile Chase The hope is to foster located at the corner and staff will help in on Oct. 4, Selectman ALTON — The Al- both locally and glob- communication and of Depot Road and Old getting answers to Rod Doherty on Nov. 1 ton Centennial Rotary ally,” says Rich Leon- connections between Bay Road. questions and listen to and Selectman Chair- will host an open to the ard, Rotary president. town officials and staff Residents are invit- concerns and needs. man David Swenson on public free pizza party, Rotary is a non-profit, and the residents that ed to stop by the gener- The first “coffee Dec. 6. Sept 11, 6 to 8 p.m. at non-political, non-re- they serve. al store and meet local with the town” took the New Durham Pub- ligious service orga- lic Library. “The Alton nization of men and Rotary includes the women who believe town of New Durham in ‘service above self.’ and we want to reach If interested in join- out by introducing ing the Rotary social, ourselves and explain please contact Leonard what Rotary is all about at 767-2652, or just stop HIGHEST PRICES PAID and how we can help by, all are welcomed. All US and foreign silver and gold coins, estate jewelry, save and improve lives scrap gold, diamonds. Free oral appraisals. NORTH COUNTRY COINS. Main St., Plymouth, NH 536-2625.

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BY ELISSA PAQUETTE moved to Sugar Hill for 31 years, beginning eventually selling it to Contributing Writer Retirement Commu- in 1952 and retiring Sid Butler. This story appeared nity in Wolfeboro in when he reached the The Woolletts were in last week’s paper, but 2014 from his Hall's Hill mandatory retirement long time members of the Mr. Woollett’s name was Road house following age of 67. The firefight- Community Church of spelled wrong. We apol- the death of his wife, ers met each month up- Alton. Local historians ogize for this error and Lucille. stairs in the Bay Fire may remember when the are running the story There were cookies Station. He became the men of the church, Wool- again. and refreshments on janitor and tended the lett among them, dug WOLFEBORO — hand and attentive Sug- furnace on his walk to out the cellar, propped Charles Woollett re- ar Hill staff members and from the post office the church up on beam ceived Alton's Boston welcomed Woollett's every day. Woollett says timbers and poured con- Cane on Aug. 24 from daughters, Mary and that in the early days, crete in the cellar to cre- ELISSA PAQUETTE Selectman Philip Wit- Ruth, and his many Long time Alton resident Charles Woollett received the town's a separate home phone ate an area for Sunday tmann, an honor be- friends acquired over Boston Post Cane from Selectman Philip Wittmann on Aug. would ring to alert fire- School classes. He says stowed upon the town's the years, among them 24 in a room full of well-wishers at Sugar Hill Retirement men. that Dwight Meder, oldest citizen. Born on members of the Alton Community. Woollett is 101. Two major fires who drove the school March 12, 1916, Woollett Rotary Club and the during Woollett's in- bus, was the minister. is 101 years old. Active Masons. Woollett re- a line of well-wishers Woollett was a mem- volvement were the fire Woolet was head usher in the Alton communi- ceived wide smiles and following the presenta- ber of the Alton Volun- at McGrath's store and for 12 years and only ty for many years, he warm handshakes from tion. teer Fire Department the campground fire. missed one Sunday to Woollett was known attend daughter Ruth’s by others in town as a graduation from UNH. notary public, a broker In 2015, Woollett for fire insurance with donated funds for the Book signing at Always the West Farm Agency – fellowship hall of the following in his father's Maple Street Church in footsteps, and a Strout Barnstead in memory Agency real estate bro- of his wife and her life- ker for 35 years with long passion for chil- in Season, LLC Saturday Lucille, in a house by dren. Levey Park, previously Clearly, Woollett is ALTON — On Satur- and the family to help Havumaki has been min- parenting. He and his damaged by fire from a at home at Sugar Hill day, Sept. 9, the Always older adults live out istering to older adults wife Sandy are owners neighbor's barn. Retirement Community in Season Shop at 119 their years with value since 1976. For almost 35 of a cottage at the Alton In the early 50s he and after a life active in his Main St., Alton, will host and purpose. Why is this years he served as Direc- Bay Christian Confer- Lucille owned the Busy community. The Bos- author Rev. Dr. Glenn important? Today one tor of Christian Minis- ence Center, and are Corner Store and lived in ton Post Cane is in good B. Havumaki for a book out of eight Americans is tries and Lead Chaplain parents of three married the apartment upstairs, hands. signing event from 11 65 or older and the popu- at the Elim Park Baptist children, and grandpar- a.m. to 2 p.m. His book, lation is heading toward Home in Cheshire, Conn. ents to seven grandchil- “Trashed or Treasured? one out of five by 2029. Prior to that, he served as dren. PIG OF THE WEEK by D.A. Hammond A Short Practical The- Every seven seconds a first chaplain of the Com- His book is available www.pigsinapoke.com ology of Aging,” was re- Boomer (born between munity Chaplain Service as an e-book, paper- leased by Xulon Press 1946 and 1964) is turning in southern Massachu- back or hardcover at on Oct. 27, 2012. Shortly 65 years old, analogous setts. In his retirement any of the major book after publishing the book to a tsunami that will re- he and his wife are serv- sellers online and can he was notified that he sult in 78 million adults ing as Certified Partners be ordered through lo- won second place in the over the age of 65 12 years of the Christian Grand- cal bookstores. You can Theology Category of the from now. parenting Network of view a video trailer on Xulon Press annual 2012 The book will moti- Colorado Springs, Colo., YouTube: www.you- Christian Choice Book vate you to live out your presenting a seminar ti- tube.com/watch?v=sHI- Awards Contest. life with intentionality tled Courageous Grand- WnToF0PY. The book was written and purpose, and to help to challenge the church others to do the same. Dr. Open barn at Tiz A Miniature Horse Farm Sept. 16

BARNSTEAD — Tiz A Miniature Horse Farm, located at 158 Garland Road in Barn- Nobody knows the truffles I’ve seen stead, will be holding an open barn on Sat- urday, Sept. 16, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Included in the day will be pony rides, cart rides, food for sale, demonstrations and lots of fun for the family, plus foals to view.

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SECTION A, PAGE 4 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2017 Back to school It’s official, with Tuesday’s kickoff for the Governor Wentworth Region- al School District, which includes New Durham, the local kids are back in school for another year. The 2017-2018 school year is off and running and there is plenty to look for- ward to in the coming months. There are tons of sports contests on the calendar for the local teams, including soccer, field hockey, football, golf, cross coun- try and volleyball. In addition, there are sure to be plenty of open houses at the local high schools and as we move for- ward there will be band and chorus con- certs along with robotics competitions and more. We encourage all parents to get in- volved in their kids’ school lives and stay engaged with the school communi- ty. If you have a child in the local school system, take advantage of the open hous- es or office hours to meet your child’s teacher or teachers and when the op- portunity presents, also get to know the JOSHUA SPAULDING principal and other administrators in your child’s building. These things can First win be huge in opening up the lines of com- Jonah Dudzik moves the ball up the field during his team’s game with Inter-Lakes on Friday. Dudzik scored the lone goal munication between the school and your of the game as Prospect picked up its first win by a 1-0 score. The game took place after early sports deadlines on Friday family. Communication is so important and an account will be in next week’s edition. when it comes to your child’s education. Teachers should be aware that you are parents that want to be informed about what’s going on in your child’s life when he or she is not in the home. If the teach- Letters to the Editor er has a face to put with a name, commu- n nication will be much easier for every- Thanks for supporting the fire department one involved. Moving forward with the school year, To the Editor: keep up with what your kids are study- Thank you to every patron who supported the Al- ing in school, whether that’s through ton Firemen's Association annual chicken barbecue. helping them keep on track with their It was a great turnout. There were a lot of familiar homework or simply asking about what faces enjoying the festivities. It is great to see our they learned in school. We can’t stress residents of Alton of every age coming out to support how important it is to have simple dis- our community. We had youngsters checking out cussions with your kids about what they the fire engines and locals singing to our interns. It learned in school, particularly when truly is the people who make this such a great event. they are younger. If you are asking your This event is a piece of Alton Old Home Week tradi- COURTESY PHOTO kids about what they learned and they tion as far back as we can remember. THE ALTON Firemen’s Association chicken barbecue was well-attended this year. tell you, they are repeating what they The support generated by our great community were taught and repetition is never a assists with the needs of the Alton Fire Department woods, Dunkin Donuts, East Alton Fire Association, bad thing when it comes to learning. as well as the community itself through the Alton Jack's Pizza, Lisa's Butterfly Gardens, McDonalds, Homework is part of school and if you Firemen's Association. The AFA raises funds and Lowe’s of Tilton, River Run Deli, Roberts Cove Mari- want to help your kids be successful in purchases supplemental items needed by the AFD. It na, and a very special thank you to Hannaford’s. It is the homework, give them a place where also gives to the community through a student schol- the generosity of our local business leaders that has they can do their homework without arship, donating to other local causes and the Mrs. helped make this fundraising effort the success that distractions. Keeping the television off Santa Drive. it is each year. during homework is important, giving Most recent purchases that were donated to the Again, thank you to everyone who visited us at them a chance to focus on what they are AFD from the AFA are a plow for the utility pick-up, the Alton Central Fire Station and enjoyed a meal doing. tracks for the ATV to negotiate tough terrain better with family, friends and neighbors. It is your gener- Be involved in your kids’ lives, know and safer. The AFA also donated the purchase of osity that supports the Alton Firemen's Association. their teachers, know their administra- winter jackets that are high visibility red and yellow The AFA donates to the cause of the Alton Fire De- tors and know their friends. Know where for our Emergency Medical Service providers to pro- partment. The AFD serves you on a daily basis to the they are when school is over. If you can, tect them from our New England winters while out best of their ability, proudly. Thanks again. It starts go to their sports games or other extra- on ambulance calls in our community. with you and ends with you. See you next year. curricular activities whenever possible A special thanks to all the local businesses who and show your support. were very happy to donate towards this cause. Jim Brown, If your kids drive to school on their Thank you, Alton Circle Store, Alton Village Store, Fundraising Coordinator own, make sure their phones are not Aroma Joe’s, Aubuchon Hardware, Camp Brook- Alton Firemen’s Association, Inc. used during the drive, keep them from being distracted. Back to school is a busy time for every- Just watch one in the local community and we hope that everyone has a chance to check out To the Editor: provided for the victims at a much later date. what is going on in the local schools. We Congress is about to return to Washington. While Congress was trying to clean up the mess, know there are plenty of good things Predictably they will start falling over each other they made with the legislation, the victims were happening and we hope everyone gets to in their rush to "help" the victims of storm Har- trying to clean up the mess, made by the storm, see what’s going on. vey. with no help. There will be the usual grandstanding, plat- Just watch. A massive spending bill will ap- itudes, and crocodile tears of concern as they pear, loaded with requests for LED streetlights, present a massive spending bill that will meet wi-fi enabled parking meters, bike paths, milfoil stiff resistance. control and public charging stations for the new The This will be a repeat of the super storm Sandy coal powered electric vehicles. Congress will fiasco. That bill was loaded with millions of dol- spend months on the grandstanding, platitudes, Baysider lars of pork barrel projects, not connected with and crocodile tears, while the residents of Texas the storm, but designed to make anyone opposed are hung out to dry. Proudly serving Alton - Barnstead - New Durham to it look mean and uncaring. They included As damaging as these storms are they are not ESTABLISHED APRIL 7, 2005 funding for museums, libraries and community capable of doing the same amount of damage to block grants for areas hundreds and thousands this country as Congress is. Just watch. Offices at 5 Water St., P.O. Box 729, of miles from the affected areas. That excess bag- Robert Tiffany Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 gage was eventually removed and funding was Alton Phone: 279-4516 Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher Joshua Spaulding, Editor E-mail: [email protected] Sports Editor: Joshua Spaulding Advertising Sales: Cathy Cardinal-Grondin (788-4939) [email protected] Advertising Asst.: Elizabeth Ball - [email protected] Distribution Manager: Jim Hinckley Information Manager: Ryan Corneau The Baysider is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. ISSN: 1945-5836. USPS 024921 periodicals postage paid at Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Baysider, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253. SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of 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, SEPTEMBER 7, 2017 A5 Promotions announced at New Durham DPW NEW DURHAM — Works. maintenance experi- equipment operator and dam maintenance. positions as well as the On behalf of the Board The management ence and will oversee Matthew Ingham was Matthew Ingham has department’s overall of Selectmen, Town Ad- team consists of High- the highway depart- promoted to Highway 18 years of highway administrative sup- ministrator Scott Kin- way Supervisor Don ment, solid waste fa- Supervisor, overseeing maintenance expe- port. The management mond announced the Vachon promoted to cility and facilities the day to day super- rience, has been the team will support and following promotions DPW Manager/Road and grounds divisions. vision of the highway lead heavy equipment complement one anoth- for the New Durham Agent. Vachon has 25+ Assistant Highway department, highway operator for several er, using their training Department of Public years of DPW highway Supervisor/heavy projects management years and most recent- and experience to meet ly Highway Project the needs of the depart- Manager. DPW Office ment. The following Clerk Karen Kehoe advertised DPW posi- was promoted to DPW tions still remain open: Hazardous waste, medicine administrative assis- full-time light equip- tant I, providing addi- ment operator and tional administrative part-time facility and support to manage- grounds maintenance. collection Saturday in Alton ment and supervisory ALTON — The Lakes in their original con- paints, stains, automo- from May through Oc- Region Household Haz- tainers as the pharma- tive fluids, pesticides, tober, 8:30 a.m. to noon. Nursing home ardous Product Facili- cist must identify and herbicides, cleaning To be safe, please ty (LRHHPF) will hold count all prescription products, and other bring hazardous waste a satellite hazardous drugs. Pills should products marked dan- products in original administrator to waste collection at the not be mixed together ger, flammable, poison, containers. Small Alton transfer station in baggies. All drugs corrosive or with other items may be placed address local Republicans on Saturday, Sept. 9, are incinerated. Con- warnings. Save time inside a cardboard box from 8:30 a.m. to noon. trolled drugs are given and enjoy the conve- for swift removal from BELMONT — The nursing home to be rec- The collection will also into the custody of two nience of local disposal your vehicle. A busi- Belknap County Re- ognized as an outstand- include medication police officers for prop- provided as a 16-year ness card hazardous publican Committee ing healthcare facility disposal for prescrip- er disposal as outlined member community of waste pass can be got- (BCRC) has announced that Belknap County tion, non-prescription by DEA and state of the LRHHPF. ten for free from trans- that its next monthly residents can be proud and over-the-counter New Hampshire regu- Alton residents and fer station personnel meeting will be held on of. drugs as well as herb- lations. taxpayers may also prior to the collection. Wednesday, Sept. 13, at Belknap County als, vitamins, creams, Twice a year LRH- attend the third Satur- Call the site coor- 6:30 p.m. at the Top of GOP meetings are open pet meds and personal HPF personnel travel day of the month col- dinator at 651-7530 for the Town Restaurant, to all Republicans and care products. to Alton to facilitate lections at 404 Beach more information. 88 Ladd Hill Road, Bel- like-minded Indepen- Please bring pills collecting oil-based Pond Road, Wolfeboro, mont. dents. Per their usu- This month’s guest al meeting format, if speaker will be Shelley you're interested in Richardson, the Ad- having dinner (at your Ascentria rep to address local Democrats ministrator of the Belk- option) and/or wish nap County Nursing to socialize before the ALTON — Local Sept. 11, for a speaker Gilmanton, and Alton organization's work Home. With more than meeting, plan to arrive Democrats are invit- on refugees as well as welcome special guest with New Americans 35 years of healthcare as early as 5 p.m. ed to the Alton Com- action items and com- Kelsey Forbes from and to educate Demo- experience, including The committee munity Senior Cen- munity organizing. Ascentria (formerly crats about the refugee more than 12 years at again encourages its ter at 7 Pearson Road The Tri-Town Dem- Lutheran Social Ser- situation, the labori- the Belknap County members to continue in Alton on Monday, ocrats of Barnstead, vices) to discuss the ous process required Nursing Home, Rich- to bring non-perish- to enter America, and ardson was promoted able food items which the economic and edu- to administrator this will be donated to local cational requirements past January. She will food pantries. Pair of documentaries they must meet after speak about her back- For more informa- they arrive. ground, the history of tion, please check the Come for socializing the nursing home, the committee’s web site and potluck any time impact of technology at www.BelknapCoun- at Gilman Library Friday between 6:15 and 6:30 and the improvements tyGOP.org or send an p.m. The meeting runs made over the years e-mail to alan.glass- ALTON — View a tain in the Greek coast ences in navigating a from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. that have helped the [email protected]. free special double fea- guard who is caught in new city and country. The meeting is open ture screening on Fri- the middle of the ref- (Filmmakers: Colleen to any and all resi- day, Sept. 8, of the doc- ugee crisis in which Cassingham, Alex dents of Barnstead, umentaries "4.1 Miles" Europe is embroiled. Lederman.) Alton and Gilmanton Lakes Region Septic and "From Damascus Despite limited re- After the films will who consider them- Residential & Commercial Pumping to Chicago." sources, the captain be a general, non-par- selves moderate, liber- The films will be and his crew attempt tisan discussion about al or progressive Dem- Inspection for Real Estate Transactions screened at 7 p.m. at to save thousands of the films and the issues ocrats or like-minded Sewage Pumps Installed the Gilman Library in migrants from drown- they examine. An open Independents. Potluck Septic Systems Installation and Repair Alton. Enter through ing in the Aegean Sea. exchange of ideas is en- items to share are the rear of the build- In the documentary couraged. encouraged but not ....and much more ing. short "From Damascus This event is a col- required. For more to Chicago," two young information, e-mail In the Oscar-nom- laboration with POV, Serving the Wakefield, inated short film "4.1 Syrian siblings recent- the award-winning in- starryheather@hot- Miles," Daphne Mat- ly resettled in Chicago dependent non-fiction mail.com or visit the Wolfeboro, Ossipee, and surrounding areas ziaraki follows a day enroll in a dance class, film series on PBS, "Barnstead, Alton, with experience for over 50 years in the life of Kyriakos while the film follows www.pbs.org/pov. and Gilmanton Demo- Papadopoulos, a cap- their family's experi- crats" Facebook page. www.lakesregionseptic.com Lakes Region Septic

Don’t know where to turn if you or someone you love is living with a substance use disorder? We are here to HELP! If you or a loved one needs help call us TODAY at 1-844-711-HELP (4357). 18 Union Street, Wolfeboro, NH 03894 P:(603) 569-5005 F:(603) 569-5007 E: [email protected] For more www.devylderlaw.com information on RAPS and other Granite Pathways programs visit us • Experienced • Effective •FREE 1/2 Hour Consulation http://www.granitepathwaysnh.org/rap/. GENERAL PRACTICE, Including: Family Law • Criminal Defense • Personal Injury Law • Real Estate Law Wills & Trusts • Probate of Estates • Debt Collection A6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2017 Dinner, car show to benefit Walk to End Alzheimer’s FARMINGTON — A participation in the p.m. at Kelly’s Coun- Entry to the car a cash drawing. The homemade meat sauce spaghetti dinner and Walk to End Alzhei- try Kitchen, located at show is free and in- car show will feature with homemade Italian car show to benefit mer’s will be held on 1075 Route 11 in Farm- cludes a free hamburg- oldies music, gift card bread, garden salad, Team Unforgettable’s Sept. 16 from 4 to 7 ington. er and ticket to enter prizes, a cash drawing, soda, water or coffee. prime rib giveaways The Walk to End and raffles. Alzheimer’s will take Summer reading wraps up at Oscar Foss The dinner will place on Sept. 24 in feature spaghetti and Portsmouth. BARNSTEAD — The the theme. To end the Bryne Foundation, Discovery Center and Oscar Foss Memori- program this year they CHILIS, Cogswell Be- Cowabungas for all of al Library had a great had an ice cream social, nevolent Trust, the NH the amazing raffle priz- summer with its “Build where everyone got State Council on the es. PMHS senior class a Better World” sum- to make an ice cream Arts, the National En- Please call the li- mer reading program sundae and those who dowment for the Arts, brary at 269-3900 or this year. The pro- completed the program the Institute of Muse- visit oscarfoss.org gram started with an received their awards um and Library Ser- for more information hosting spaghetti exciting kick-off event and surprises. Any par- vices, and the NH State about any of the li- at the Barnstead Ele- ticipants who were un- Library for the KBA brary’s programs or mentary School with able to attend the end- grant that assisted events. There is always Jungle Jim’s Minecraft ing program can stop with the kick-off event something happen- supper Sept. 21 Madness. The week- by the library to pick at the Barnstead Ele- ing at the Oscar Foss ly Summertime Songs up your ending packets mentary School. The Memorial Library Li- ALTON — The Pros- There is also a family and Stories and Arts by Sept. 30. Fisher Cats, Chuck- brary hours are Tues- pect Mountain senior rate. and Crafts programs The library would ster’s, Gunstock, the days and Wednesdays class will be hosting Spaghetti and meat- were well attended and like to thank all of its Ogunquit Playhouse, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., a spaghetti supper on balls will be served, enjoyed by all. Chil- generous sponsors for Funspot, Bead-It, Ca- Thursdays and Fridays Thursday, Sept. 21, while other options dren of all ages had a helping to make the nobie Lake Park, Space from 12 to 8 p.m. and from 5 to 7 p.m. at the will include macaroni great time listening 2017 Summer Read- Center, Cinemagic, Red Saturdays from 10 a.m. high school cafeteria. and cheese and glu- to stories, singing and ing Program such a River Theaters, Sissy’s to 1 p.m. The library Tickets are avail- ten-free rotini with creating many differ- success, including Sweets and Ice Cream, is closed Sundays and able at the door, with meatballs. All meals ent projects relating to the Jack and Dorothy the McAuliffe-Shepard Mondays. discounts available for will be served with gar- children 10 and under lic bread and dessert. and for senior citizens. Business Directory Ackerly’s hosting Residential/Commercial Site Work • Drainage • Utilities fundraiser for Winter Maintenance One Call Does It All Driveways • Trails • Property Maintenance WATER FILTRATION PMHS seniors New Lawn Installation • Tree & Brush Removal ELECTRICAL - PLUMBING ALTON — Acker- coming day, Saturday, ly’s Grill and Galley Sept. 30. Septic Installation & Repair HVAC - GAS will be hosting a fund- Every check from 8 raiser for the Prospect a.m. to 9 p.m. will earn 603-617-0266 569-1569 Mountain Class of 2018 10 percent of profits for STEVE PACSAY [email protected] Fully Insured www.thurstywater.com on the school’s Home- the class of 2018.

Heckman’s Flooring Little Red Shed (603) 569-6391 486 NH Route 11, Farmington NH 03835 603-755-9418 Carpet • Vinyl • Tile • Wood • Laminate littleredshed.net Open Wed. thru Sun. Year Round Sales • Installation Toy Boxes, Deacon Benches, Rocking Horses & Fire Engines Rt. 28-2000 Centre Street • P.O. Box 430 & much more Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896 Custom orders welcome

WANT TO SEE YOUR BUSINESS ADVERTISED HERE? Call Cathy or Liz at 603-788-4939 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2017 A7 TTThehehe RRRealealeal RRRepotepotepot rrr RECENT REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Town Address Type Price Seller Buyer

Alton 58 Beacon Ave. Single-Family Residential $18,000 Barbara Booth-Hambacher Ronald F. Paull Alton 229 Frank C. Gilman Highway Single-Family Residential $238,000 Lloyd C. Perkins James A. and Jennifer D. Azzara Alton 9 Frohock Brook Rd. Single-Family Residential $269,933 Tyler D. and Nicole M. Glidden James F. and Katelyn L. Lavigne Alton 29 Lily Pond Rd. Single-Family Residential $129,933 Mark R. and Brenda S. Bala Charles T. and Maegan D. Tenander Alton 66 Pheasant Lane Single-Family Residential $365,000 James and Melissa Christensen Tyler and Nicole M. Glidden Alton 477 Stockbridge Corner Rd. Single-Family Residential $265,000 Robert B. and Laurie E. Friedman Michael J. and Juliet H. Way Alton N/A N/A $325,000 John W. Fay David L. Goolgasian Barnstead 20 Cirlce Dr. Single-Family Residential $135,000 Deidre C. Davis Daniel R. Comeau Barnstead 7 Dalton Dr. Single-Family Residential $189,933 Bonnie Graffam Molly J. Glidden and Erik Boisver Barnstead 15 Waterville Lane Single-Family Residential $180,000 Timothy McMahan Stephanie S. Bowlan and John W. Gannon Barnstead 389 White Oak Rd. Single-Family Residential $199,933 Brendt R. Capone Brian A. and Evelyn J. Tower New Durham Merrymeeting Road N/A $2,575,000 Red Oak Ridge LLC Dillon Investments LLC

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 St. Katharine Drexel 5K/10K scheduled for Sept. 16

ALTON — In the Scholarship, given to Services, Wolfeboro midst of summer, it a graduating senior Eye Associates, Granite might be difficult to from Foley’s alma ma- State Physical Fitness, think about the com- ter, Kingswood Region- Calico Graphics, Tut’s • Social Security Disability (NH & VT) ing season of fall. Yet, al High School. Ad- Trophies and Awards, (Application & Appeals) a small group of dedi- ditionally, the Camp Hannaford of Alton, • Personal Injury cated committee mem- Fatima Special Needs Harvest Market, John- • Worker’s Compensation bers who organize the campers program and son’s Steak and Seafood • Auto Accidents St. Katharine Drexel the remaining Indian of New Durham, Gran- • Family Law 5K/10K road race and mission, founded by ite State News, The Nor- 74 Cottage Street 5K walk each year are St. Katharine Drexel in dic Skier of Wolfeboro, Littleton, NH 03561 doing just that. 1903, will also receive River Run Deli of Alton As they plan for checks. and Dragonfly Gardens 28 Webster Street the seventh annual Of course, the race of Alton. Manchester, NH 03104 event, held this year would not be successful For further infor- on Saturday, Sept. 16 without the continuing mation, contact Robin Phone (603) 647-2600 on the church grounds support of local busi- Allen-Burke at 569-3996 Fax (603) 647-2608 off Route 28, in Alton, nesses who, each year, or ironmom40@metro- they are encouraging are most generous to cast.net. See also the runners of all ages the causes. This year St. Katharine Drexel and abilities to lace up they have two title spon- web site [stkdrexel. those running shoes, sors, Eastern Propane org] and click on the practice, and sign up and Oil Co. and Integri- link. for the sanctioned race, ty Earthworks. To date, which raises monies they have also received for three very worthy support from All Earth, charities. Weston Auto Body, This year, as in the Northeast Delta Dental, past several, monies Bartlett Tree Services, raised will go to sup- Peaslee Funeral Home, port the James Foley Bon Venture Bulletin

Stop by Skehan Lumber and pick up a copy of our new 8-page September flyer! A8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2017 Obituary Carnival Sunday at Center n June Rose Cutter Barnstead Christian Church Loyal friend to many BARNSTEAD — A val games and a bouncy for all ages every Sunday NEW DURHAM — ships and still remain three children, Richard carnival is coming this house. They will be set- starting at 9 a.m. The reg- June Rose Cutter, age 82, able to look for the good W. Cutter, Jr., Waneta J. Sunday, Sept. 10, at the ting up in the church/ ular morning service fol- of Brackett Road in New in everything. Garland and Necia Curri- Center Barnstead Chris- town hall parking lot. lows at 10 a.m. For more Durham, died Aug. 30. June loved her home, er and her partner John tian Church starting This is a free event, so information, contact the Born June 13, 1935 nature and all of its beau- Allan; five grandchil- at 9 a.m. The church is bring your family and church at 269-8831 or in Whitefield, daughter ty, animals, sunshine, dren, seven great grand- kicking off a new Sun- friends. If you have been check out http://center- of William and Berna- coffee, Bingo and yard children, also several day School year with a looking for a church to barnsteadcc.org/. The deane (Roberts) Newton, sales. She also had a nieces and nephews. Pre- carnival. This will be a attend, come this Sun- Center Barnstead Chris- Sr., she resided in New beautiful voice and sang deceased by her broth- day of family fun, games day and see what they tian Church is located Durham for 53 years. on stage and the radio in ers, William Newton, Jr. and food. There will be are all about. They offer on Route 126, next to the She worked hard in her youth. She was a gen- and Wayne Mason. snacks, prizes, fun carni- Sunday School classes Town Hall. several professions and tle soul and devoted to As per her request, at home all her life. She the care and well-being there will be no services. was a loving, caring of her family. Her biggest Interment will be at John mother with the well-be- prayer and hope was that C. Shirley Cemetery in Ladies holding Bible ing of her children al- her children were “ok.” New Durham. Crema- ways central, as well as She enjoyed making peo- tion care by Peaslee Fu- a true and loyal friend ple laugh and said, “Re- neral Home, 24 Central to many. She was a gen- member the laughter.” St., Farmington, to ex- study group in Barnstead tle soul but had great Widow of the late press condolences, please strength that allowed her Richard W. Cutter, Sr., visit www.peasleefuner- BARNSTEAD — Be- 19, at 7 p.m. at Center offers assurance that to endure many hard- she is survived by their alhome.com. ginning Tuesday, Sept. Barnstead Christian although the situation Church, there will be may never get better, a six-week community people can grow be- ladies Bible study enti- cause of it. Mark on the Markets tled “When God Doesn’t The cost for the book Fix It.” Grammy and the study guide Award-winning song- have been reduced for Are you part of the book or a family? writer Laura Story had this course. a fairy-tale life, until her For more informa- planners and investment Another subtlety that This is not a case of husband was diagnosed tion, please call Center advisors. you should be aware of “you get what you pay with a brain tumor. Can Barnstead Christian A short time ago I was are the fees that you may for.” In my opinion, it’s blessings arise from Church at 269-8831, at a conference speaking be paying to the advisor, more of a situation where broken dreams? Can e-mail Pastor@Center- with the insurance pro- firm and asset manager. the layers of marketing, good results rise out of barnsteadcc.org or go ducer who had recently I’d stated above that the the firms cut, the advi- terrible situations? to Centerbarnsteadcc. passed an exam that al- investment advisor rep sors cut and the asset Tackling common org and go to a link that lowed him to collect the was being paid a fee to managers cut equal a lot myths about God and will give an overview of income for managing a re- manage his relationship of fees. hardship, Story ex- Story. Center Barnstead BY MARK PATTERSON lationship, not the assets, with his “book.” But he Many times, when amines what happens Christian Church is lo- Contributing Writer of clients. This insurance was not managing assets. prospective new fami- when life doesn't turn cated right across from This may sound like guy, now investment This advisor rep includes lies meet with me or an out as we expect, and the town hall. a very unusual question, advisor representative, one percent on top of his advisor with my firm. are you part of the book was bragging about the registered investment A member of the poten- or family? What I’m re- size of his book of busi- advisory firm’s half a tial new family ques- ferring to is how you ness. He then asked me percent for a total of 1.5 tions how can, and why Free Tango class may be viewed by your how big my book was? I percent. Then, the as- I charge what I do? My broker, financial advi- answered; I don’t have a set managers or mutual explanation is that MHP sor, financial planner or book; however, I manage funds have fees of possi- asset management is an investment advisor. If assets for approximate- bly another .75 percent? asset management firm, offered at Alton you’ve read my column ly 85 families. You see, Total fees and expenses we manufacture the in the past you know that this investment advisor to the client average 2.25 portfolio for that specific I started in this business representative has not percent. To make matters family’s needs using in- Dance Academy as a retail broker at Tuck- learned what “working worse, in my opinion, is dividual stocks, bonds or er Anthony, now known for the client’s best inter- that many of these portfo- low-cost exchange traded as Royal Bank of Canada. est” a.k.a. fiduciary actu- lios are what I call “plug- or mutual funds. There- ALTON — The Alton Dance Academy will be of- The brokers, including ally means. Even though and-play” portfolios, that fore, the family is get- fering a free introductory Tango class at the studio myself, had a black bind- he is licensed to place are designed in advance ting a custom-designed Sept. 17 (not Sept. 16 as noted in last week’s edition). er with page after page of assets on a fee-based plat- and not custom designed portfolio at a very rea- The class is free for ages 18 and above from 6 to 7 p.m. clients and transactions. form and collect fee in- for the client’s needs. sonable cost without any Come by yourself or bring a partner. E-mail Ash- This was literally called come, he had not figured With the equity markets additional “relationship” [email protected] for more information. your “book of business.” out that, that alone does are good as they have fees. Senior fitness and senior stretch classes with It’s a common term used not make a him fiduciary been for quite a while Jennifer Bourassa take place on Mondays and in the insurance busi- advisor, but putting the now, the fees do not seem Mark Patterson is Thursdays this fall. There is a small fee to attend ness, stock brokerage or clients best interest first to be that big of an issue. founder and advisor at classes. For schedule info, please check out www.al- financial advisors, even means just that. However, when we have MHP Asset Management, tondanceacademy.com or call 875-3623. a correction in the mar- and can be reached at 447- kets or maybe a period of 1979 or Mark@MHP-as- Baker-Gagne Funeral Home slow to no growth, then set.com. Client funds are B most people start to pay held at TD Ameritrade G Cremation Service attention. institutional. How to Pre-Arrangements - Traditional Funerals Simple Burials - Cremation Services Submit Monument Company B Announcements F. Rick Gagne - Funeral Director G Mill Street, Wolfeboro, NH 603-569-1339 (800) 539-3450 Route 16, West Ossipee, NH 603-539-3301 baker-gagnefuneralhomes.com & Obituaries Sundays: July 2, 2017 – September 3, 2017 8am Outdoor Summer Worship Service- Alton Bay Bandstand To Salmon Press 10am Worship Service Community Church of Alton-101 Main Street, Alton

Publications ABUNDANT HARVEST Sunday School 10:15 AM FAMILY CHURCH 400 Main Street Sunday School for children up to age 12, Farmington, NH 03835 service 10:30 a.m. Greater Wakefield Resource Center, 254 Pastor Kent Schneider 755-4816 Main St., Union. Pastors Daniel and Sherrie Williams, www.farmingtonnhucc.org Obituaries and Announcements 473-8914. For more information, please visit abundan- tharvestnh.org FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH of special events such as weddings, or e-mail [email protected]. Sun. School 9:45am; Church 11am; Evening Service 6pm; Wed. Prayer Meeting 7pm. Depot St., New Durham; engagements, and anniversaries are ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Pastor James Nason. Sunday Worship Service 11:00 Am. All Are Welcome. Rev. published FREE OF CHARGE in Charles Willson 998-4102. PARADE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF DCS MEMORIALS 96 Maple Street & Route 28, Barnstead BARNSTEAD, N.H. on the Parade in Barnstead any/all Salmon Press newspapers. ALTON BAY CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE Sunday Morning Worship Service for all ages begin at CENTER 9:00 a.m. For all your monument needs Obituaries can be sent to: Sundays throughout the summer 10:am & 7pm; Tues-Thurs Prayer Meeting - April through November at 7:00 p.m. on 9am;. 875-6161. Wednesday Evenings. Pastor Sandy Pierson - 483-2846 Route 28 Chichester, NH 03258 [email protected] BEFREE COMMUNITY CHURCH, ALTON Alton-9:30 a.m. Sun. Meeting at Prospect Mountain High ST. KATHARINE DREXEL Next to Parkers Roast Beef Wedding, engagement, and anniversary School. Pastor Sam Huggard, www.befreechurch.net. 40 Hidden Springs Rd., Alton, 875-2548. Father Robert F. Cole, Pastor. announcements are welcome at: CENTER BARNSTEAD Mass Saturday 4pm; Toll Free: 855-738-3086 CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday 8:30 & 10:30am; [email protected] Morning Service 10:00 am. Daily Mass Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 8:00am. Email: [email protected] Adult Sunday School 9:00 am. Sunday School for all ages 9:00 am. Rte. 126 next to ST. STEPHEN’S Photos are also welcome, but must be submitted in jpeg format. Town Hall. Pastor Brian Gower. 269-8831. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday 9:30. 50 Main St., Pittsfield COMMUNITY CHURCH OF ALTON Rev. Curtis Metzger, 435-7908 Please contact Executive Editor Worship Service 8:00 am; Alton Bay Bandstand, www.ststephenspittsfield.com Worship Service 10:00 am; 101 Main Street, Brendan Berube at (603) 279-4516, ext. 111 Rev. Dr. Samuel J. Hollo. 875-5561. UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST SOCIETY OF LACONIA CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF NORTH Sunday services and religious education 10:00 a.m. with any questions regarding BARNSTEAD UCC All are welcome. 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 the submission process. MAPLE STREET CHURCH FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Sunday Service 11am CHURCH UCC FARMINGTON 96 Maple Street Worship Services 10:00 A.M Center Barnstead NH 03225 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2017 A9 Crafters share their creations during Labor Day Weekend fair

BY ERIN PLUMMER them, and it became a ple find positive ways [email protected] full-fledged business,” to help themselves. GILFORD — In both she said. She said she used to rain and shine, visitors Dumais has a back- do this fair every year, could spend some time ground in environ- though she has been Labor Day Weekend mental science and has doing more psychic looking over an array worked to find the best fairs. She said she just of handcrafted items combination of oils to happened to have this on sale at the Labor meet different people’s weekend free. Day Craft Fair at Gun- needs. Her mother is “I love Joyce’s fairs; stock. also a registered nurse she does an amazing The second annual and also helps her job,” Van Noren said. Labor Day Weekend make these bags. Sheri Abild and fair took place Satur- She said has had a Brandon Roberts of day and Sunday. lot of success at the Gil- Brownsville, Vt., make “It’s bigger than last ford fair. soap, moisturizing year, and I’m very hap- “I came here last cream, soy candles, py about that,” said year, and I sold out and more for their com- fair organizer Joyce completely,” Dumais pany Vermont Simple Endee. said. Beauty. Endee said a little Wanda Van Noren of The company start- more than 70 exhib- Laconia makes jewel- ed two years ago. Abild itors showed their ry from wire-wrapped said she will give her- ERIN PLUMMER crafts that weekend. Brandon Roberts and Sheri Abild sold their creams, candles, and other products from their gemstones for her com- self pedicures and one Endee said Saturday company Vermont Simple Beauty at the Labor Day Craft Fair at Gunstock. pany Wire Wrapping day ran out of salts. was a great day, with Gemstone Creations. This lead to her want- nice weather, bringing Van Noren said she got ing to make some salts a lot of people to the into stones around 10 herself, which evolved fair. The weather on years ago. into the business. Sunday, however, had “They pulled me out Vermont Simple cooler temperatures of a really deep depres- Beauty is Albid’s and intermittent rains. sion,” Van Noren said. full time job, Roberts Endee said some exhib- She said she knew works as a life insur- itors pulled out early a lot of people who ance salesman and this because of the weath- would keep gemstones is a second job for him. er. While things were in their pocket to have Roberts said a lot of slower on Sunday, their energies close their work is research Endee said they still to them. She said she and development, com- had good attendance wanted to make some- ing up with the best despite the rain. thing that would allow ideas and testing them Heather Dumais, a people to wear these out. Sometimes what’s native of Livermore, stones. put on paper might not Maine who travels with Van Noren, who is work in actuality. Al- her job in the National a graphic designer by bid said they will look Park Service, makes trade, taught herself at trends and popular aromatherapy heat wire wrapping and items to decide what to bags for her company makes a variety of piec- make next. Sacred Space: Yoga es. Pieces include wire Vermont Simple is Meditation, and Gifts. ERIN PLUMMER designs around single also veteran-owned: She sews and fills the Wanda Van Noren of Laconia sold her wire-wrapped jewelry with her company Wire-Wrapping stones, smaller stones Albid served in the three-pound bags and Gemstone Creations. used in more intricate Air Force in the 509th customers can choose designs, and more. Bomb Wing. They will different scents they “Every piece is a give a 5.09 percent dis- want infused in the unique piece,” Van count to veterans in bags. The bags can be Noren said. “I never honor of Albid’s for- microwaved for heat know how it’s going to mer unit. and frozen for cold look until it goes fin- They have been dis- therapy. ished.” playing at the Labor “When you apply Van Noren said she Day Weekend Fair three pounds of pres- enjoys being creative since they started, sure to your body, you and learning new crafts “It’s a wonderful promote relaxation,” as well as helping peo- fair for us,” Albid said. Dumais said. Dumais started mak- We are pleased ing the bags around to serve you this five years ago. At first, eclectic sampling of exotic cuisine from she made one as a across Asia and Christmas present for the South Pacific, her mother, who uses with a focus on Thai, Philippine, the bag to help relieve Japanese and fibromyalgia pain. Korean dishes. All are prepared to “Before I knew it, ERIN PLUMMER order with fresh, people wanted them Heather Dumais prepares an aromatherapy bag for a customer as part of her company Sacred local produce, and stores wanted Space. specialty condiments and internationally imported ingredients. Wright Museum lecture series continues Thanks for a Great Summer! See You in 2018! 775 South Main St. Wolfeboro with a reflection on the Holocaust 603.569.1648 reservations appreciated WOLFEBORO — The ence of location; emerg- and Civil Rights Award schools and libraries so Wright Museum will ing role of the SS; the in 2009; and in 2015 was that the courage and sac- host the 19th lecture in process of implementing named a Peace Ambas- rifice of those who were its Ron Goodgame and emigration policy and sador by the Center for there at Pearl Harbor on Donna Canney 2017 Ed- demographic engineer- Peacebuilding from Bos- Dec. 7 is not forgotten. ucational Program Se- ing; and more. By explor- nia and Herzegovina. Wright Museum ries on Tuesday, Sept. ing individual initiative The non-profit World members are admitted 12, from 7 to 8 p.m. at the of “working towards the War II Foundation is for free. Space is limited, Wright Museum, 77 Cen- Führer” we will exam- producing a film for Reservations are strong- ter St., Wolfeboro. Doors ine the “moral universe” American Public Tele- ly recommended to en- open at 5:30 p.m. for “The created by willing perpe- vision (PBS) recognizing sure sufficient seating Holocaust: the Twisted trators. the 75th anniversary of for all. Call 569-1212 to Road to Auschwitz,” a White is the Coor- the attack on Pearl Har- reserve your seat today. lecture by Tom White. dinator of Educational bor and America's entry This presentation fo- Outreach for the Cohen into World War II (Dec. cuses on the cascading Center for Holocaust 7, 1941). Featured in the THE CIDER PRESS radicalization and evo- Studies at Keene State film will be interviews lution to genocide that College. He served on with three of the seven Kitchen & Bar took place from 1939- the Diocese of Manches- living survivors of the Hand-cut Steaks, Ribs & Chops, Fresh Seafood & Poultry, Nightly 1945. White will explore ter's Diocesan Ecumen- USS Arizona, as well as Black-board Specials. how Nazi policy incre- ical Commission for In- other veterans of Pearl mentally evolved and terfaith Relations; is the Harbor, civilians who Serving the Lakes Region for over 30 years. adapted over time in the co-chair and producer of lived on the base on Dec. Catering services available. complex face of chang- the Cohen Center’s an- 7, historian Daniel Mar- Serving dinner Wednesday thru Sunday Open at 5 PM ing political, military, nual Kristallnacht Com- tinez of the Valor in the and social circumstanc- memoration; and serves Pacific National Monu- es. Specific attention on the Board of Directors ment and Mitsou Fuchi- September wine dinner booked. will be placed upon the of the Association of Ho- da, the commander of Reserve now for October 17th. Nazi racial laboratory of locaust Organizations the Japanese air strike Poland 1939-1940. Topics (AHO). White received on Hawaii. Last one for the season! to be covered include: NEA New Hampshire’s The film will be do- Nazi ideology; the influ- Champion of Human nated to APT and also 30 Middleton Rd., Wolfeboro • 569-2028 www.theciderpress.net A10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2017 New Hampshire Boat Museum readies for 10th Biennial Race Boat Regatta WOLFEBORO — The boats with the proceeds Stark Creative, Three New Hampshire Boat going to the New Hamp- Sisters’ Country Store, Museum is preparing for shire Boat Museum. The The Wolfeboro Inn, Jo its 10th biennial Wolfe- cost for these charity Greens, Dive Winnipe- boro Vintage Race Boat rides will range from saukee, J.C. Signs, and Regatta to be held on $100 to $300 depending on Carrier’s Construction. Wolfeboro Bay on Lake the chosen boat. To view This well-planned Winnipesaukee Sept. the boats that are giving event requires much 15 and 16. This two-day charity rides, visit the coordination and collab- event is filled with the regatta section of the mu- oration with the Amer- thrilling spectacle of vin- seum's web site at nhbm. ican Power Boat Asso- tage triple cockpits, out- org. ciation, state of New boards, Gold Cup racers, Those attending the Hampshire Marine Pa- skiffs, and hydroplanes regatta will also be given trol, town of Wolfeboro running in heats around the opportunity to view and the support of the a one-mile course. To the crew staging area community. More than learn more about all the also known as the hot 100 volunteers fill many details of the event, visit pits. This secured area stations including reg- nhbm.org and click on will be open to the public istration, hot pits, park- the Regatta icon for de- only between heats, but ing, set-up and clean-up tails. Since its inception, on a one-mile oval course nipesaukee Belle will be will allow spectators the to name a few. If you're The Wolfeboro Regat- the event has expanded on the Bay. The public is offering rides through- opportunity to meet driv- interested in volunteer- ta is regarded as one of to include day-time and invited to see and hear out the day. The cost for ers and crew and see the ing for a shift, please call the best venues on the evening activities for these boats run from the these water tours are $12 boats up close. the museum at 569-4544. vintage race boat circuit. the race crews and pub- Wolfeboro Town Docks per person. Tickets can This year’s Race Boat The New Hampshire Race crews are signed up lic. The heats will occur during these days. There be purchased at the re- Regatta is sponsored by Boat Museum is open to attend from as south on Friday and Saturday is no charge to watch the gatta on the Town Docks. Bradley’s Hardware, daily to the public for Florida and western from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., heats from the docks. For those more adven- Coco Engineering, Alton the 2017 season through Canada. It is anticipated with more than 40 vin- For those wishing to turous, many of the race Bay Yacht Club, NAPA Monday, Oct. 9, 10 a.m.- that more than 40 crews tage race boats perform- view the action up close boat drivers are donat- Auto Parts - Wolfeboro, 4 p.m. Monday through will be present this year. ing demonstration laps from the water, the Win- ing rides on their race Danna’s Collision Re- Saturday, and Sunday pair, J. Clifton Avery In- noon-4 p.m. The muse- surance, HK Powersport um is a not-for-profit in Hooksett, Bayside institution focusing Wright Museum to host annual Concrete, Brock’s Build- on New Hampshire’s ing Supply, B&B Service boating and fresh water Center, Rochester Toyo- heritage. It is located at ta, Advantage Construc- 399 Center St., two miles Sept. 11 memorial ceremony tion, Knight Security, from downtown Wolfe- Kenneth A. Lane Mas- boro in the former Allen WOLFEBORO — include presentations 569-0436. on the war front during ter Electrician, Ramsey “A” Resort dance hall. On Monday, Sept. 11, from police, fire and first The Wright Museum World War II. The muse- Plumbing and Heating, For further information, the Wright Museum of responders. The cere- of World War II opened um is located at 77 Cen- Sal’s Advanced Auto, contact the museum World War II History in mony also will include to the public for the ter St., Wolfeboro, NH. and Wolfeboro Car at 569-4554, museum@ Wolfeboro will host the remembrance of those 2017 season on May 1 For more information Wash and Executive De- nhbm.org, www.nhbm. annual 9/11 Memorial who lost their lives, and will remain open about the museum (and tail. org or via Facebook. The Ceremony from 5:30 to honor first responders daily through Oct. 31. not about the 9/11 Me- In-kind sponsors are New Hampshire Boat 6:30 p.m. The ceremo- and all those involved in Museum hours are Mon- morial Ceremony), call assisting the Race Boat Museum is a member ny will take place in humanitarian efforts to day-Saturday: 10 a.m.-4 569-1212, e-mail Michael. Regatta including Reli- of the “Experience New the museum’s Seminar save lives. The ceremo- p.m. and Sunday: noon- Culver@WrightMuse- able Crane Service, An- Hampshire Heritage: Room on the second ny is organized by Bob 4 p.m. The museum is um.org, go to the muse- drew’s Marine Service/ The Portsmouth to Plym- floor. Doors will open at and Lindy Viscio. For a not-for-profit educa- um’s Facebook page, or Lake Tow, Corinthian outh Museum Trail.” 5 p.m. more information about tional institution that go to the museum’s web Yacht Club, Wolfetrap To learn more about the This non-political me- the event, please call focuses on the American site at www.WrightMu- Grill and Rawbar, Wa- trail, visit nhmuseum- morial ceremony will Bob or Lindy Viscio at home front as well as seum.org. termark Marine Supply, trail.org.

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COURTESY PHOTO COURTESY PHOTO THE MIXED DOUBLES pair of Martha Kempton and Rick Crootof (right) defeated Kevin Farley IN THE WOMEN’S doubles finals, Dolly Howard and Noreen Pitts (left) beat Donna DeStefano and Noreen Pitts in the finals. and Martha Kempton. Tennis season wraps up at Wolfeboro Tennis Club WOLFEBORO — he Tennis Club. ed Donna DeStefano Kempton and Rick Farley and partner Rick man defeated Nan Jester final tennis matches of The winners of the and Martha Kempton Crootof, who defeated Crootof over George War- and Jean Lacroix. In the the season were played Loon Cup in the ladies in a fight to the finish Kevin Farley and Noreen shaw and Roger Smith. men’s final, John Bent on Aug. 27 to round out doubles division were tie-breaker. Pitts. In the Loon Cupl con- and Wayne Brockney de- an exciting summer of Noreen Pitts and Dolly The mixed doubles In the men’s doubles, solation round, Marie feated Barry Gehron and tennis at The Wolfeboro Howard, who defeat- champs were Martha the victors were Kevin Yeager and Sue Peter- Jay Sarles.

CIVIL WAR (continued from Page A1) Havington Sawyer (1827 25 cents, numbered 1, 5, now the village. Years - 95), was Postmaster of 9 and 190.” The descrip- later, as the village Alton in the early 1860s - tion continues that each grew and prospered, an appointee during the is “signed verso Daniel Enoch maintained an Lincoln administration. Sawyer with redemp- inn and a general store, Spread out over three tion stamp, together earning a reputation as auction lots, the doc- with four Alton N.H. one of the more substan- uments include cam- Nov. 26th 1862, 5 cents, tial men in town. paign songs and the dis- number 1, 10 cents, num- His son, Hon. Daniel charge papers of Frank ber 1, 25 cents, number 2 Sawyer, was, in his own P. Sawyer, who enrolled and 50 cents, number 1, right, one of Alton's on the Oct. 26 1861 in the together with two Alton principal townsmen, 5th N.H. Regiment. N.H. June 23rd 1864, two and a counselor on the The auctioneer man- cents, number 46 and staff of Ichabod Good- aging the sale, Dee & At- three cents, number 93 win - N.H.’s famous Civ- kinson, estimates that (10).” il War-era Governor. the documents could The online catalog Sawyer had previously sell for between $200- notes, “Fractional cur- represented the town $250 per lot. The Alton rency was introduced in the General Court items are spread out by the Government on and held other offices. over lots 77-79. the 21st August 1862 due Daniel’s brother, Seth, One letter, penned by to people hoarding gold was a Free-Will Baptist William Watson of the and silver coins during COURTESY PHOTO minister. 12th NH Regiment not- the Civil War. In local CIVIL WAR artifacts with Alton roots are being auctioned off online. The items are spread ed the deaths of Charles areas banks, merchants, across three lots avail- documents are ad- Alton, N.H.,” and origi- (1861), Virginia (1862), Lougee and Arthur and railway companies able for bid. dressed to “A[lonzo].H. nated from camps in lo- Beaufort (1862) and Po- York near Fredericks- introduced their own. It Most of the 30-plus Sawyer, Postmaster, cales such as California tomac (1863). Alonzo burg having “sacrificed was withdrawn on the for the cause.” While 15th February 1876.” enmeshed in the throes So how did these N.H. of the conflict, he added, Civil War-era items “I wish that could get... wind up in the U.K.? home so as that could Dee & Atkinson rep- be home to vote this resentative Andrew spring.” It continued, “I Spicer summarized, want you republicans “My vendors inherited to do absolutely this them from the estate of spring.” Dorothy French who In recognition of was related to the Saw- Abraham Lincoln, the yer family, and they letter concluded, “I came to her as the last must bide you [-] glory of her branch of the be the president. This family. I believe the Al- from your servant Wil- ton museum has many liam Watson.” things from her mother Another lot includes in it.” several of the envelopes In reaching out to the that the correspondence Baysider, Spicer wrote, was sent in. The Civil “I am very happy to an- War saw a trend in in- swer any questions that corporating patriotic you have relating to this messages on envelopes collection as I would - a trend that persisted really like it to end up through WWII. back in Alton where it Sawyer and a busi- belongs.” His e-mail ad- ness associate also op- dress is AndrewS@da- erated a bank of sorts. hauctions.com and the One of the lots includes lots up for bid can be several notes drawn on viewed at http://www. federal specie. The Dee dee-atkinson-harrison. & Atkinson auction co.uk/. description reads, “J. The online auction is Jones & A. H. Sawyer - scheduled to take place four fractional curren- on Sept. 15. Interested cy notes, 100 x 53 mm, bidders should log on to Alton Oct. 18th 1862, for http://saleroom.com/. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2017 A13 Pub Mania Shuffle Fall Series off and running

GILFORD — Get explains Patrick’s their personal best, Last year Pub Mania your sneakers ready co-owner Allan Beetle. which could just be raised $276,267 for the for the Pub Mania “The $10 entry fee will how far they walk, Children’s Auction Shuffle Fall Series, a be donated to the Pub or how quickly they and has now raised non-competitive 5K Mania team of your finish the course” ex- over $1,313,000 in the walk / fun run which choice and includes a plains Beetle. first eight years of the began Wednesday, complimentary bever- One hundred per- event. Pub Mania 2017 Sept. 6, at 6 p.m. and age and chance to win cent of the proceeds of is scheduled for Dec. 7 runs every Wednesday in the post-shuffle raf- the Mania Shuffle will and 8. through Oct. 25. “The fle.” pass through to the For more informa- Shuffle is a unique The course loops Greater Lakes Region tion about Patrick’s or COURTESY PHOTO way to be part of the over to the Bank of NH Pub Mania Shufflers this past spring turning left onto Children’s Auction the Pub Mania event, Children’s Auction by Pavilion and back to Meadowbrook Lane towards Bank of NH Pavilion before and on to children and please visit www.pat- supporting one of the Patrick’s. “We encour- returning to Patrick’s Pub. The shuffle began this Wednesday families in need here rickspub.com or e-mail 30 Pub Mania teams”, age people to work on and runs every week through Oct 25 with a 6 p.m. start time. in the Lakes Region. [email protected].

ALTON (continued from Page A1) to the private sector ably on the problem of in keeping with his living adjustment) for require no expenditure for jobs. He believes cyanobacteria in the concern of the need town staff. She asked of tax funds. The board cent destruction, the that by purchasing a Merrymeeting Riv- for getting bids in all how the board wants agreed by consensus to force of the rushing $165,000 excavator he er, the towns of Alton situations he could not to apply that with con- move forward with the water was enough to can change the main- and New Durham have support an exemption tract personnel includ- work. move six-inch rocks all tenance of Alton’s 57 been told they will in this case either. Phil ing the board’s own The Gilman Museum the way down the hill. miles of drainage ditch- need to develop a Wa- Wittman joined Went- compensation, the also needs some main- In that event, 2.5 inch- es from a job that re- tershed Management worth in disagreement. retainer for the town tenance work includ- es of rain fell in 40 min- quires five workers, to Plan for the entire riv- The majority of the attorney, the police ing repainting the rust- utes. one that can be done by er. The towns will split board agreed by a 3-2 prosecutor, and other ing back door. Funds To avoid repeats of three workers. Select- the cost, which will be vote to give precedence attorneys involved in for this work will come the same damage, Rob- man Virgil MacDonald about $20,000 each. to the timeliness of re- current litigation. from the Gilman Trust erts wants to put ap- agreed, and added that Dionne presented placement of specialty The board agreed to Fund. The board con- proximately 800 feet of the excavator could the town administrator equipment used dai- apply the COLA to the curred. MacDonald drainage underground, also be used in other report. The solid waste ly and authorized the town attorney. They asked if the cataloging fed by five well-con- work in addition to department’s baler, purchase. accepted the COLA ad- of the existing histori- structed catch basins. ditch maintenance. which compresses and Dionne reported to justment proposed by cal collection has been This will channel the Kellie Troendle bales waste from alu- the board that Metro- the police prosecutor; completed. Dionne said powerful storm water reported that Alton minum cans to card- cast has recently been agreed that the COLA it was her understand- away from the roadbed Parks and Recreation board, died at the end purchased by Atlantic should not apply to ing that yes it has. and protect it in the fu- had had a successful of the previous week. Broadcasting Compa- attorneys already in- She added for the ture. summer season. The The department relies ny. Atlantic has asked volved in litigation, board’s information Roberts also dis- summer camp was on the baler not only the town to re-sign the and declined any in- that staff are investi- cussed his plans for well attended. The to keep citizen deliver- contract it has had crease for themselves. gating the potential for the $165,000 in one- staff did find that they ies moving out of the with Metrocast show- Some repairs and a change in the signage time state road funds were challenged more department’s limited ing the new ownership. maintenance is need- of the museum with that Alton will receive than in previous years space, but also for sev- There is no change in ed in the foyer of the the goal of improving from the special state by behavioral issues eral hundred dollars contract terms and Town Hall building. the esthetics of the road funding. (A re- from some children. a week in income. For the contract takes ef- Because of the Town corner of Main Street cent Baysider head- In planning for next example, the town pro- fect automatically in Hall’s status as an and Route 140. Parts lined the Barnstead year’s camp, they will duces two bales of card- four months even if the historical building, of the big green sign BOS discussion of its be looking for school board a week, which is town does not sign it. she has discussed the at the corner of the lot share of funding). He personnel with special currently selling for The board agreed. needed work with two are in poor condition, pointed out that there training in behavior $130 per bale. The town adminis- people with historical but rather than sim- are constraints on the challenges to supple- Dionne asked the trator asked for guid- restoration experi- ple maintenance she use of funds: it cannot ment their usual staff- board for permission ance from the board on ence. They have pro- is hoping to develop a be used for new road- ing. to purchase the re- several compensation vided guidelines for better design of the sig- building or to replace The Alton Parks and placement without issues that need to be the work. The cost will nage. town tax dollars in al- Recreation Commis- going through the bid addressed as she puts be covered by funds The board resched- ready planned mainte- sion has decided that process. It will cost together the staff bud- in the Clough-Moral uled its next meeting nance. the bids they received slightly over $12,000. get proposal. The board Trust Fund, which was from Labor Day to The highway man- to create handicapped The guidelines for bid- has agreed to a two established for this Wednesday, Sept. 6 at 6 ager told the board that access to the bath- ding exempt “special- percent COLA (cost of purpose. Thus, it will p.m. at Town Hall. he now has three un- rooms at the town’s ty equipment” when filled positions in his three parks are inad- there are an extremely department. With the equate and too cost- limited number of po- improvement in the ly, and they will not tential bidders. She is economy, private com- award bids this year. not aware of another panies are now paying They will revisit the dealer in the area ex- more than many towns issue in planning for cept the one the town are, employees are next year. with which the town leaving and qualified In order to move has been working. applicants are looking forward knowledge- Wentworth said that

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Call today! (603) 279-4516 Monday-Friday 8am-4pm A14 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2017 A little caper to camp and a long slog home

It was just a little work the realities of the region. detail, clearing brush and We pondered the likeli- tall weeds and grass from hood of anyone coming the mile-long trail from by such a remote spot, log-landing to camp. A especially on a weekday jaunt. A breeze. evening. We began plot- And despite the hard ting walking distances work of catching up on and times to the nearest two years of deferred trail sources of help. maintenance, it wasn’t But a Pittsburg High all that bad. Sweaty and School sophomore, Dev- tuckered from clearing on Marsh, out for a ride the trail in, we opened up on his four-wheeler, the camp to let it air out, stopped to see if we need- and had a fine lunch on ed help. Lo and behold, the porch. he had weak cell service And then it was back for his phone, let us use down the trail, mowing it, called his mom to let with the DR Field and her know he’d be late for Brush Mower, an orig- JOHN HARRIGAN supper, stayed to make inal device of its kind HARRY BROWN and friend a few years ago on the trail to camp, evincing the never-ending, always-waiting, ever-advancing sure we’d made the con- with an initial model fecundity in face of tools and toil. tacts we needed, and lit that’s still hard to beat, Throughout my news- home, and took a little and for many years Neither was my own- off for home, almost an augmented by a blade- papering career, I’ve side-trip even farther now Ford, like most er’s manual (it was on hour overdue. How great equipped weed-whacker. preached about being off the beaten path. And truck-makers, has put the kitchen counter for it is that they still make My contribution was re- prepared. Keep lanterns then I felt a pull on the its spare tires up under studying up on some mi- kids like Devon, not to arguard cleanup-action, and candles and batter- steering wheel, as if we the cargo bed. And with nor feature, maybe like mention understanding using my walking stick ies and bottled water on were dragging a bear, or all previous trucks, I’ve changing a flat). And moms. to flick brush from the hand for outages during maybe a moose. immediately removed we didn’t have enough cleared path into the ad- storms. Give newly li- But it was an impend- the spare from this heavier shirts to ward +++++ joining woods. censed kids emergency ing flat tire, and from ill-conceived position off the impending cold. It would be a nice ride road kits for birthdays a long and storied life and carried it up in the The missing manual We rode out to the out on logging roads at or Christmas. Have of driving back roads, bed. Salt and sand and would have reminded main road with wreck- just about dusk, and then smoke alarms on all I knew this for sure. time can make the re- me that a special end-of er proprietors Dale and an easy ride home on levels of the house, and This tire was only go- moval of a spare from rod socket for getting Jane, and a friend met what the old-timers called check the batteries. ing to remain round for under the frame next to the spare down was in us there to help get all us “the improved tarvea,” Stuff like that. a few seconds longer. impossible, and in any the glove compartment, down to Northern Tire or a bit later, “macadam.” So, flushed with “Oh, shucks,” I said as case no fun at all in sleet something I knew but in Colebrook, and all Little did we know. trail-clearing success, I pulled over, or some- or snow. had forgotten. was well that ended well. we sallied forth from thing like that. But with this F250, We’ll have this story to +++++ log-landing toward I’m a Ford guy, my sixth or maybe sev- +++++ tell our grandchildren, enth truck, I’d never got who will undoubtedly around to getting the Out of all bad sto- (and rightly) roll their spare tire out of limbo ries good stories come, eyes. OPEN HOUSE and into the heaven of the saying goes, and And it was a lesson. the bed, where at least somehow our problems How does that old Boy you could get hold of it. worked themselves out. Scout motto go? And I never had given We decided to drive it a thought, until Mon- out on the flat tire to the This column runs day’s flat. nearest place of poten- in papers covering two- tial succor. It was about thirds of New Hampshire +++++ seven miles to the main and parts of Maine and loop road and the Million Vermont. Letters should COME CHECK OUT THE NEW My usual toolbox was Dollar Bridge. We made it include town and tele- not in the back of the with almost no rubber on phone numbers in case of ALTON VILLAGE FITNESS! truck either, and I don’t the ruined tire to spare. questions. Write to camp- know why. Likewise, We neither expected [email protected] Saturday September 9 my usual flashlight was cell phone service nor got or Box 39, Colebrook, NH 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. nowhere to be found. it, being accustomed to 03576. NO ENROLLMENT FEE!! Accepting all ages! 24/7 Gym Access.

Alton Village Fitness & Gym 136 Main St., Alton NH Phone: 822-0666 www.altonvillagefitness.com SPORTSSPORTS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2017 THE BAYSIDER SECTION B, PAGE 1

What’s on Tap n Howlett, Ingham lead Timber The local high school sports teams continue with a full schedule of action in the coming week. Wolves in opening race At Prospect Moun- tain, the golf team BY JOSHUA SPAULDING all and Luke DeRoche will be at Belmont to- Sports Editor rounded out the scoring day, Thursday, Sept. GILFORD — The for the Timber Wolves 7, will be at Plymouth Prospect Mountain cross with a time of 24:20 for on Tuesday, Sept. country team kicked off 139th place. 12, and at Pelham on the season at the Gilford Ethan Crossman Wednesday, Sept. 13, Early Bird Invitational rounded out the field of all at 3:30 p.m. at Gunstock Mountain Timber Wolves with a The Prospect soc- Resort on Aug. 31. time of 28:24 for 197th cer boys will be at The Timber Wolf boys place overall. Gilford for a 4 p.m. were led by sophomore Senior Naomi Ing- game on Friday, Sept. Tommy Howlett, who ham led the way for the 8, and will be hosting finished in a time of 19:13 Prospect girls with a Raymond at 4 p.m. on to place 13th overall. 39th place finish in 25:06. Wednesday, Sept. 13. Freshman Nathan Anna DeRoche fin- The Timber Wolf Holiday was second for ished in 86th place in a girls’ soccer team will the Timber Wolves and time of 28:31 and Ashlyn be at Hillsboro-Deer- was 96th overall in 22:32 Dalrymple finished in ing on Friday, Sept. and senior Riley McCa- 114th place in 30:14. 8, and will be hosting rtney was not far behind, Wyleigh Chase ran BOB MARTIN – GILFORD STEAMER Gilford on Thursday, placing 101st in a time of to 139th place in a time TOMMY HOWLETT led Prosepct Mountain at the Early Bird Invitational on Aug. 30. Sept. 14, both at 4 p.m. 22:54. of 32:24 and Taren The Prospect vol- Garrett Sherwood Brownell rounded out leyball team will be at was Prospect’s fourth the scoring for the Tim- Raymond on Friday, finisher in a time of 23:49 ber Wolves with a time Sept. 8, at 6:15 p.m., for 120th place over- of 36:35 for 161st place. will host Newfound at 6 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 11, and will be hosting Nute on Weekend’s games Wednesday, Sept. 13, at 6 p.m. The Timber Wolf in next unified soccer team will be at Ports- mouth for the first week’s edition game of the season on REGION — Due to our offices being closed on Wednesday, Sept. 13, Monday, Sept. 4, games that took place on Fri- at 3 p.m. day, Sept. 1, and Saturday, Sept. 2, were after At Kingswood, the our early deadlines. Look for stories on some of SEE ON TAP, PAGE B2 those games in next week’s edition.

BOB MARTIN – GILFORD STEAMER NAOMI INGHAM was tops for the Prospect girls at Gunstock last week.

Prospect has this Saturday, Sept. 16, at La- can be reached at 279- weekend off and is sched- conia. 4516, ext. 155 or josh@sal- uled to compete next on Joshua Spaulding monpress.news.

KATHY SUTHERLAND TUCKER KIERSTEAD and the Prospect Mountain soccer boys dropped a 2-0 decision to Belmont last week. Prospect soccer teams off and running

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING fielders and forwards at the beginning of the Sports Editor with different things to season,” Locke stated. ALTON — After win- work on throughout the “Hopefully we’ll learn ning the first two games final 40 minutes. from it and move along.” of the season in convinc- The Timber Wolves The Timber Wolves ing fashion, the Prospect were able to get a goal opened the season on Mountain girls’ soccer in that span and allowed Saturday, Aug. 26, with team struggled out of the one as well for the 8-1 fi- a 6-1 win over Somer- gate on Thursday, Aug. nal score. sworth and then contin- 31, and dropped an 8-1 “It was probably ued on Tuesday, Aug. decision to Raymond. a good wakeup call,” 29, with a 4-1 win over “We never work up,” Locke said. “We know Inter-Lakes. said coach Matt Locke, we’ll have a good team The team will be in noting that the Rams but if you don’t come action again on Fri- scored two goals in the to play, you can get day, Sept. 8, at Hills- first two minutes and swamped.” boro-Deering at 4 p.m. finished with seven goals He noted that the big- and will be hosting Gil- in the first half. “It just gest adjustment in the ford on Thursday, Sept. went from bad to worse.” early part of the season 14, at 4 p.m. With the team trailing is getting the three new The Timber Wolf soc- in a big way, Locke was backs into the rotation, cer boys were unable to aware that things prob- as the Timber Wolves get on the board in the ably weren’t going to go had to replace three of first two games of the his team’s way so at half- their four backs heading season but still came time, he asked his team into the new season. away with a point in one to work on things, task- “I guess it’s better that of those games. ing his defenders, mid- it (the big loss) happens SEE SOCCER, PAGE B2 Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 279-4516 (phone) - 279-3331 (fax) - [email protected] B2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2017

JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING KINGSWOOD’S Cole Emerson and Kennett’s Wilder Byrne chase down a ball in action last TUCKER GOSSELIN directs traffic as he prepares to send the ball up the field in action at Tuesday in North Conway. Kennett last week. Eagles, Knights battle to hard-fought tie

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Ross-Parent had a blast chance that was cleared saved, while the other rissey just missed con- not convert. Kearns was Sports Editor into the zone that Josh out. Kennett got a cou- was cleared by Liam necting with Winn on a able to clear out a King- NORTH CONWAY Duntley cleared out. ple of direct kicks, with Morrissey. Kennett also bid and then Ross-Par- swood run and West — The Kennett and The Eagles got the Ross-Parent getting one had a corner cleared ent had a couple of scor- then sent a shot high. Kingswood boys’ soc- game’s first goal when on net that Maganzini out by the defense. Mor- ing chances but could SEE TIE, PAGE B3 cer teams both entered they were given a penal- Tuesday’s second game ty shot just past the mid- of the season looking for way point of the first their first win. half. Narducci stepped Neither team came up and took the shot and away satisfied in that buried it for a 1-0 lead. regard, but a back and Narducci came back forth battle provided with another chance for a hard-fought game the Eagles but Maganzi- for both teams, as the ni made the save. squads played to a 1-1 tie Kingswood was able after 100 minutes. to answer the bell just “It was our sec- about five minutes lat- ond overtime game er, as Andrew Bacon in a row,” said Ken- sent a nice feed in to nett coach Dave Hart. Axel Plache in front of “There was a lot of good the net and he buried energy and lots of good the ball to tie the score confidence.” at one. “I give both teams a The two teams then lot of credit, it was an went back and forth, absolutely great bat- with Kennett keeper tle,” said Kingswood Jack Thompson mak- coach Kempes Cor- ing a save on a couple bally. “It was a pretty of Josh Duntley shots, well-contested game while Ross-Parent just that could’ve gone ei- missed connecting with ther way.” Ciro Santiago. Clay- KATHY SUTHERLAND Erik Madden made Storm also had a bid de- Opening tie a nice cross out of the nied by Maganzini and Sofia Marshall races the ball up the field during her team’s opening game against Sanborn on Tuesday, Aug. 29. The Knights gate for the Knights but the game went to the played to a 1-1 tie with the Indians. The Knights will be at Oyster River at 7 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 8, and will be at Portsmouth Garrett Kearns made half tied at one. on Monday, Sept. 11, at 4:30 p.m. a good clear out of the Clay-Storm and Nar- zone. Kingswood had ducci teamed up for a the game’s first corner quick bid to open the and Madden just missed second half, while Nick Camp Birch Hill hosting pickleball tournament connecting with Brian Duntley had a good clear NEW DURHAM — feature a men’s doubles Birch Hill Road from day participation fee in- Winn on a bid. Macken- for Kingswood. Char- Camp Birch Hill will be and women’s doubles Route 11, between Roch- cludes tournament entry zie Murphy had a couple lie Arinello just missed hosting an open pick- tournament followed by ester and Alton. Partic- and lunch. The full week- of chances for the Ea- connecting with Tucker leball tournament and a mixed doubles tourna- ipants are welcome to end fee includes two gles, while Kingswood Gosselin and then Goss- recreation weekend ment on Sunday. Tour- come for the day or enjoy breakfasts, two lunches got in the zone with elin just missed connec- as the summer wanes, nament participants will the entire weekend with and two dinners along chances and the defense tion with a ball going Saturday and Sunday, compete on two levels, overnights available with two overnights. held tight. Oliver Clay- forward. Wilder Byrne Sept. 23 and 24. The pick- novice and advanced. on Friday and Satur- Overnighters should Storm had a bid stopped just missed a chance leball phenomena has Prizes and trophies will day nights in the Birch bring sheet, blanket and by Knight keeper Kolbe with Ross-Parent on a seen explosive growth be awarded to the win- Hill cabins. Breakfasts, pillow for their cabin Maganzini and Lukas run into the zone for in the Northeast with ning teams and the run- lunches and dinner will accommodation. The 20 Narducci had a shot de- Kennett while Mad- enthusiastic partici- ner-ups. be served in the camp cabins are all equipped nied by Maganzini as den had a direct kick pants taking over tennis Participation is open dining hall. with hot showers. well. Madden also had stopped by Thompson. courts, YMCA gyms and to all ages. Attendees Saturday’s tourna- For more information a shot go wide of the net Narducci came community centers. Its can enjoy the full gamut ment will follow a one- and to register, call 273- for Kingswood. Dylan through with a great appeal began with the of recreational activities hour 10 a.m. pickleball 6713 or 207-251-8724 or West sent a nice ball bid that saw Maganzi- senior set, but the fun of at Birch Hill on tour- clinic led by Camp Direc- e-mail Rich@campbirch- ahead for the Eagles but ni make a diving save this combination of ping- nament days when not tor Rich Morell. Single hill.com. Nick Duntley cleared it to keep the game tied. pong, tennis and badmin- actively engaged in com- out for Kingswood. Josh Kirk Badger had a bid ton has begun to infect petition. These include SOCCER The Prospect boys Duntley also got a run for Kennett that Magan- the up and coming gen- waterfront activities on CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 will be in action on Fri- into the zone but Neil zini also stopped and erations and proved to be canoes, kayaks, swim- day, Sept. 8, at Gilford at Harrison stepped up to Ross-Parent and San- the most popular racquet ming and paddleboard- In the season opener 4 p.m. and on Wednes- hold the defense. Marco tiago teamed up for a sport at summer camp. ing along with tennis, on Friday, Aug. 25, the day, Sept. 13, the team The kick-off for the paddle tennis, volleyball Timber Wolves traveled hosts Raymond at 4 p.m. PORTRAITS • WEDDINGS • SCENICS • EVENTS event begins on Friday and much more. to Sanborn and came night, Sept. 22, with a wel- Camp Birch Hill is a away with a scoreless Joshua Spaulding can come lakeside barbecue 100-acre campus with a tie. On Tuesday, Aug. 29, be reached at 279-4516, on the Birch Hill beach- warm water lake in New the team dropped a 2-0 ext. 155 or josh@salmon- front. Saturday will Durham, three miles up decision to Belmont. press.news.

Matthew Fassett The volleyball Knights 343 Main St. ON TAP will be hosting Hanover Alton Bay, NH 03810 CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 on Friday, Sept. 8, at 6:15 phone: 603-393-7336 p.m., will be hosting Gil- email: [email protected] boys’ soccer team will be ford at 6:15 p.m. on Mon- hosting St. Thomas at 7 day, Sept. 11, and will be p.m. on Friday, Sept. 8, at Kennett at 5:45 p.m. on and will be hosting Leba- Wednesday, Sept. 13. non at 5:30 p.m. on Tues- On the football field, Dave’s Motorboat Shoppe, L.L.C. day, Sept. 12. the Knights will be at La- The Knight girls’ soc- conia at 7 p.m. on Friday, cer team is at St. Thom- Sept. 8. as on Friday, Sept. 8, at 4 The Kingswood cross p.m., will be at Lebanon country team will be Scrap Metal Wanted! on Tuesday, Sept. 12, at 4 running at Great Glen p.m. and will be hosting on Saturday, Sept. 9, at We Buy and / or Pick Up: Kearsarge at 5:30 p.m. on 10 a.m. Cars • Trucks • Big Equipment Thursday, Sept. 14. The Kingswood golf Full Line Ship Store with Light Iron / Metals Etc. The Kingswood field team will be hosting a Estate Cleanup hockey team will be at match on Tuesday, Sept. Complete Boating Accessories * No A/C’s, Refrigerators or Deep Freezers Please Oyster River at 7 p.m. on 12, at Kingswood Golf Friday, Sept. 8, and will Club and will be at Stone- Rt. 11B, 229 Intervale Road, Gilford, NH Fully Insured • Call PK Salvage at be hosting Portsmouth bridge Country Club on 603-293-8847 603-786-9566 or 603-254-2301 at 4:30 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday, Sept. 13, Sept. 11. both at 3:30 p.m. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2017 B3 Timber Wolf girls experienced on volleyball court BY JOSHUA SPAULDING “They have a goal of gram he is installing is featuring two games Sports Editor being a really good taking shape and he’s each with Nute, Ports- ALTON — The Pros- team and that’s what excited to see the girls mouth Christian, In- pect Mountain volley- their focus is.” continuing to buy in. ter-Lakes, Belmont ball team is returning The five returning “I’ve kind of got my and Farmington, plus a solid core of players seniors are Gabrie- philosophy instilled one game each with for coach Mike Chris- la d’Empaire-Poirier, in them,” Christy Mascoma, Raymond, ty’s third year at the who will work as the said. “They’ve totally Newfound, Hills- helm. team’s libero, Hannah bought in to what we boro-Deering, Trinity “We had some holes Bureau who will be want to do. and Pittsfield. to fill but I think we a middle hitter, Tif- “They’re excited and The Timber Wolves filled them pretty fany White, who is I’m excited,” the Tim- were scheduled to well,” Christy said. “I the team’s setter and ber Wolf coach contin- open the season after think we’re going to be defensive specialists ued. “A lot of really deadline on Wednes- a solid team. Kaci Gilbert and Ser- good players graduated day at Mascoma and “We were pretty ena Avery. The final in this division.” will continue the young last year,” the senior is newcomer Christy will be schedule at Raymond Timber Wolf coach Megan Ouellette, who joined on the sidelines on Friday, Sept. 8, at continued. “The fresh- Christy notes has been by JV coach Courtney 6:15 p.m. On Monday, men and sophomores working hard to learn Leavitt, who moves Sept. 11, the team got playing time last the game. up to the high school hosts its first match, year and it’s showing Among juniors, teams from Alton Cen- with Newfound in this year.” Gabrielle Fossett is tral School. town at 6 p.m. and on The majority of the coming back from an The Timber Wolves Wednesday, Sept. 13, team returns with injury and can fill in will have a schedule they will be hosting some experience, anywhere on the court, Nute at 6 p.m. which should give the while Kayle Duquette JOSHUA SPAULDING Timber Wolves signif- will be a middle hitter (Left) HANNAH BUREAU is Joshua Spaulding icant depth. and Jane Holiday will one of six seniors for the can be reached at 279- “I think we have work as an outside hit- Prospect Mountain volleyball 4516, ext. 155 or josh@ some pretty good ter. Gabby Guzman is team. salmonpress.news. depth,” Christy said. also back for the Tim- “They saw what we ber Wolves to add to were working on last the depth. year and they want- Sophomores Jordan ed to do things and Ingoldsby and Ava Mi- they’ve been working siaszek round out the hard. roster, with Ingoldsby “And I’ve been very at outside hitter and pleased with the re- Misiaszek at right side. sults in the preseason,” “I can move them the Timber Wolf coach around and they won’t added. miss a beat,” Christy The team has six se- said of the team’s flex- niors, five of whom are ibility. “We can more returning to the roster. around if we need to.” JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING “They’re all leaders The Timber Wolf KENNETT’S Liz Ansaldi pushes the ball up the field as HANNAH CHATIGNY races up the sideline with the ball in Kingswood’s Kasey Kelliher gives chase in action last week. action at Kennett on Aug. 29. on the floor,” Chris- coach noted that in his ty said of the seniors. third season, the pro-

game too.” Jones nets pair as Eagles shut out Knights TIE The Eagle coach also BY JOSHUA SPAULDING and today we played 80 son had a shot for the nel’s hands for a 1-0 lead CONTINUED FROM PAGE B2 praised the leadership Sports Editor minutes with spirit and Knights that Brustin for the Eagles. Kingswood got a di- he got from his three NORTH CONWAY fire. And we were scrap- handled and Hannah Kingswood came back rect kick that Arinello captains, Murphy, — The Kennett and py.” Chatigny sent a shot just with a chance from Lam- sent over the top of the Ross-Parent and Byrne. Kingswood girls’ soccer The Knights got the wide of the net. Killeen bertson that went wide net while at the other “They really helped teams took to the field at first chance in the offen- came back with a bid and Jones came back end, Clay-Storm sent the team manage them- Millen Stadium on Tues- sive zone but Kennett that Grace Saunders with a couple of bids for one over the cross bar. selves and stay fo- day, Aug. 29, in what was keeper Sylvie Brustin was able to clear from the Eagles, with Hanson Madden took a direct cused,” Hart pointed the first game of the sea- held tight in the net. the zone and Chatig- coming through with kick that Thompson out. son for the Eagles and Kennett came back and ny came back down good defense and Peter- grabbed and Josh Dunt- “I think we had the second for the Knights. Gracie Hanson turned the field with another nel coming up with an- ley had a bid go wide of better chances over the While the Knight in strong defense for the chance. Saunders also other save. Badger found the net. Kingswood had course of the game,” girls showed significant Knights. Kennet’s Mag- had a good defensive Christina Solomon with a late corner that Byrne Corbally pointed out. improvement from their gie Miller also turned in play on Kennett’s Han- a nice cross but Peternel cleared away and Ari- “But if you don’t put opener, the Eagles came strong defense against nah Tessier and Shawna made the stop and Jones nello and Murphy had them away.” away with a 3-0 win on Brittany Lapolla’s run Knowles also cleared out sent a ball high off a feed defensive clears at op- He said taking the the strength of two goals into the zone. Britney a Kennett crossing pass. from Killeen. Lambert- posite ends of the field. penalty that resulted from one of the younger Jones got into the zone Badger also had a bid go son had a shot for King- Chris Caputo had a shot in the penalty shot was players on the team. for the Eagles but King- wide of the net for the swood and Chatigny also go wide for Kennett as tough, but he was still “I couldn’t be more swood keeper Mary Pe- Eagles. got in the zone, but good time wrapped up in reg- proud of his team. happy, it’s a great start ternel came out of the Badger also just defense from Miller and ulation. “I am proud of the to the season,” said first- net to make the play. So- missed connecting with Sara Tetreault helped Winn had a shot go guys, they gave it their year Kennett coach Ja- phia Killeen just missed Jones and Peternel was Kennett take the 1-0 lead wide for Kingswood to all,” he stated. “They mie Killeen. “We have connecting with Rebec- able to scoop up the ball to the half. open the second half played all the way to the something to build on ca Schiller for a bid for and Riley Phillips had a Kennett controlled and then Clay-Storm end. I’m proud of the now.” the Eagles, while Kelsey clear for the Knights as the play early in the sec- had a shot stopped by way they applied them- “It’s about spirit and Bush followed up with a well. ond half and was able Maganzini. Kennett had selves today.” fire and that’s what I ball that went just ahead However, with 16:20 to capitalize in the first a pair of corners, with Corbally also noted saw,” said first-year of Helen Badger, with to go in the first half, seven minutes, as Jones Ross-Parent sending the that it’s always tough Knight coach Rob Kelly. Peternel coming out to Badger was able to send ripped a shot from the ball high on the second to go into Kennett, but “Last game we had 20 scoop up the ball. a low shot on net that top of the box off of Peter- one. Clay-Storm had a to come out with a point minutes of spirit and fire Rachel Lambert- slipped through Peter- SEE EAGLES, PAGE B8 shot blocked as well. was a good thing. Kingswood came up “And then hopefully with a pair of corners we can take care of it at late in the overtime, home,” he added. Winnipesaukee Livery with Kearns heading Kennett will be host- Professional Septic Service the ball out of the zone ing Portsmouth on Fri- for over 31 years The Lakes Region most on the second one. day, Sept. 8, at 4:30 p.m. Good defense from Kingswood will be trusted Livery Service. Nick Duntley for King- hosting St. Thomas on swood and Murphy for Friday, Sept. 8, at 7 p.m. Kennett kicked off the and will be hosting Leb- 569-3189 second overtime, while anon on Tuesday, Sept. Arinello had a direct 12, at 5:30 p.m. kick go high and Ba- con’s shot was stopped Joshua Spaulding by Thompson. can be reached at 279- BIG LAKE Taxi & Limo, llc Perhaps the best 4516, ext. 155 or josh@ chance to end the game salmonpress.news. came off the foot of Mad- den, but Thompson got a hand on the ball and punched it off the cross bar and out. Both teams had late corners and the game WE HAVE finished in a 1-1 tie. Airport Shuttles to and A VEHICLE FOR EVERY “We need to improve from Portland, Manchester & OCCASION! our passing and combi- Logan, Concerts, Nights Out, nation plays,” Hart said. “But the energy was Mt. Washington cruises, there and that’s what large group discounts. we were looking for. We’ll take you anywhere you want to go! “Jack made some great saves for us, right Check out our website for prices and book your trip! at the end, that was a www.biglaketaxiandlimo.com game-saver,” Hart con- tinued. “And he played 875-3365 Fully Insured and Airport Registered spectacular in the first B4 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2017

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To learn more All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to PLAYMATE GENIE TENNIS about this dynamic role, please Publication Rates (30 words) The Federal Fair Housing Law BALL MACHINE. apply in person or submit your $12 - 1 Week which makes it illegal WILL HOLD UP TO 250 BALLS WITH resume to: $20 - 2 Weeks “to make, print, or published any notice, NUMEROUS SPEED HEIGHT AND SPIN [email protected] $27 - 3 Weeks statement, or advertisement, with respect SETTINGS PLUS BALL FREQUENCY $36 - 4 Weeks to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that in- AND SHOT VARIATIONS. ALSO A dicates any preference, limitation, or dis- PLAYMATE BALL MOWER. BOTH IN Call Our Main Call Center OPERATORS/LABORERS crimination based on race, color, religion, EXCELLENT CONDITION. 1-877-766-6891 NEEDED!! sec, handicap, familial status or national CALL 603-860-7592 Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 Kingsbury Companies, LLC is a origin, r an intention to make any such full service General Contractor preference, limitation or discrimination.” or place online 24/7 at specializing in heavy civil engineering (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 www.nhfrontpage.com projects throughout New England and U,S,C, 3604(c)) New York. This paper will not knowingly accept Deadline: any adverting which is in violation of the Monday 10:30 am Apply online at law. Our readers are hereby Kingsburyco.com/Jobs or Send your informed, that all dwellings advertised resume and references to: in this newspaper are available on Fuel/Wood Kingsbury Companies LLC an equal opportunity basis. p: 888-208-7219 To complain of discrimination call DRY FIREWOOD- e: [email protected] HUD toll free at LEGITIMATE DRY CUT AND SPLIT 1-800-669-9777 OVER 10-12 MONTHS. For The Washington DC area, please call 14,16,18,20,22,24 INCH AVAILABLE. Our Pre School Program is looking for WoodMaster 3300 Wood Furnace HUD at 275-9200. 2 CORD $250 EACH. an experienced early educator wanted asking $2,000 OBO The toll free telephone number for the 1 CORD $275. for a part time position in a private Call Paul for details at 603-786-9566 hearing impaired is IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. preschool in Alton. 1-800-927-9275. CALL 323-8658 You may also call Firewood for sale: $200 per cord, green, ECE credits required willing to adhere to The New Hampshire Events/ grapple loads also available. background checks finger prints and CPR Commission for Human Rights Barnstead Elementary School Entertainment Pelletier and Son Logging and Firewood and first aid training. Send resume to at 603-271-2767 603-569-4543. joyfulfootsteps@ live.com or call 875-5562 or write Center Barnstead, NH 03225 The Commission at 163 Loudon Road, SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS FIREARMS TRAINING Pets/Breeders Part time customer service/kitchen help. Concord, NH 03301 Shoot a large variety of handguns Flexible AM and PM shift. Apply in Neither the Publisher nor the and calibers before making the person. Huck’s Hoagies. advertiser will be liable for misinformation, decision to buy in our Intro to 104 Lehner St. Wolfeboro. typographically errors, etc. herein Handgun class. contained. The Publisher reserves Learn self defense with rifle, pistol or Personal Care Attendant Needed for the right to refuse any advertising. shotgun. women with MS in Effingham ADL’s bed, Women-only courses available. baths, meal prep, tube feedings, house Courses start in April, call now to sign keeping and errands. $10.25 per hour. Apartments For up. F-S 5pm-8pm, Monday day shifts. Substitute Teachers needed Preschool through Grade 8. www.GoRFT.com Clifford’s Best Friend’s Rent Contact JoAnn 603-410-6568. For further information or to request an application 603-636-2167 Pet Grooming Dog and Cat Salon Brookfield: please call 269-5161 ext. 0 Flea/Tick Treatments, Residential Advisers. NCIL group Unfurnished 1BD, 1BA in-law apartment Timothy Rice, Principal Nail trims, Teeth brushing. home in Barrington is looking Private entrance, washer/dryer, Barnstead Elementary School Barn/Garage/Yard All Breeds Welcome! for residential advisers to assist dishwasher, includes all 91 Maple Street, P.O. Box 289 25 Years Experiance. utilities, $1000./month Center Barnstead, NH 03225 Sale individuals with brain injuries. Our Satisfaction Guaranteed!! residents are independent and love (603) 269-5161 being out and about. No experience Ossipee (Granite): For Sale: Clifford’s Dog Club necessary. Paid training provided. Come home to this peaceful setting COUCHES, TABLES, BEDS Boarding, Daycare, Puppy Classes and $500.00 sign on bonus. FMI Lauren with this 1BD,1BA w/deck overlooking BUREAUS,LIVINGROOM SET, Daily excercise and adventure trail hikes at 603-335-8696. the mountains. 2 miles to Rt. 16 and 171. CHAIRS, DESK CHAIRS, LAMPS like no one else; acres of trails; $775./mo. & utilities AND OUTDOOR FURNITURE. 2 playgrounds and large indoor playroom; ALL IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. weight loss program. No Leash training. Wolfeboro: CALL 603-860-7591 Part-Time Help 1BD, 1BA & office, downtown, “A Tired Dog is a Happy Dog!” Wanted washer/dryer, Dishwasher, heat and Join Us for a Walk! water/sewer included $875./mo. Lost & Found Please Call: 603-569-6362 Food Service Opportunity. We are HOUSES AND APARTMENT NEEDED Found Ads LOW COST SPAY/NEUTER looking for some folks to work Call: Rentals Plus Real Estate Are published Free of Charge. Mobile Feline Fix It Wagon, Cats part-time in our Food Service 603-569-6696 30 words for 1 week. $70-$85. Dogs at Conway clinic, starting Department at Brookwoods License# 034485 at $100. NH and Maine income qualified Conference Center in Alton. Positions Lost Ads plans. Military discounts. Rozzie May available for mid-week and Are Charged at our regular classified Animal Alliance, a dedicated spay/neuter weekends. Wolfeboro finished 1bdr in-law apt. rates. nonprofit. Sign up on line Contact Todd at 603-875-0163 for Available in quiet, upscale location. Twin www.RozzieMay.org or call 603-447-1373 additional details. beds, Cathedral LR/DR, Kitchen, Washer, Call Toll Free Dryer, Private beach with your own dock Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 General Help on Winnipesauke. $1200/mo includes 1-877-766-6891 Wanted Professional/ Utilities, Cable TV, Internet, Garage with or go to Technical remote. Dogs welcome w/interview. NO www.nhfrontpage.com Anthony's Old Style Pizzeria Smoking. 569-5926 24/7 Hiring Pizza Makers year round. Will Train. Excellent pay! Apply in person only On main street Alton hair salon booth for rent. $520 per month. 603-998-7611 Motorcycles Boats at 35 Center Street, Wolfeboro. Full time Maintenance Help Wanted: The Town of Wakefield (pop 5,078) is 2016 Piaggio Typhoon 125cc Scooter 1996 Four Winds 19 ft. Must be able to use varied hand/power looking to fill a fulltime Firefighter/EMT- mileage: 52 miles. Bought new 2 months Full cover. In water. No trailer. tools, have a valid Driver’s license with A position with the Wakefield Fire ago. Designed in Italy, fully automatic, Asking $4500.00. Call 703-577-5371 CDL-B w/ Air, must be able to operate Department. Applicants should be lower seat height, kickstand. Pleasure to construction equip., lift up to 75 pounds, team-oriented professionals, willing to work ride alone or with a passenger. Please call work outside in all weather conditions, work alongside Wakefield’s Fire and EMS 401-835-1944. Thank-You independently, be professional, and volunteers. Minimum qualifications are perform tasks as assigned. Must be Firefighter 2 Certification, CPAT, CDL able to be on call for plowing and storm license, and a current Nationally Trucks/Vans Our line ad classifieds emergencies. Must be able to pass Registered NH EMT Advanced license. are on our website! drug test for a DOT medical card and The Town offers a competitive benefit must be able to pass Pool Standard package. Employment applications and www.nhfrontpage.com Training Course to maintain outdoor a job description are available at pools. the Wakefield Town web page at is the place to check our weekly www.wakefieldnh.com. Wakefield is an classifieds online! Please send resume to: EOE. Applications will be accepted until More great coverage [email protected] Sep 22, 2017, at 4p.m. Please send and information from the or stop by the office at resumes/application to: Wakefield Town Locke Lake Colony Association, 43 Hall, 2 High Street, Sanbornville NH 03872 Salmon Press Colony Drive, Ctr. Barnstead, NH or email to: [email protected]. Town To Town and fill out an application 1990 GMC TopKick Classifieds! Telephone: (603) 776-4400. CAT motor, 5 speed, 2 speed rear end 230,000 miles GOLF COURSE MAINTENANCE Why place your ads asking $8,000 OBO workers needed. The Lake anywhere else? Call Paul for details at 603-786-9566 Winnipesaukee Golf Club in New Lawn/Garden 1-877-766-6891 Durham is hiring landscape Laborers for August thru November 2017. These Edmunds & Sons, LLC. positions require regular physical activity Fall clean-ups, excavation, in a productive outdoor work hardscapes,turf installation, snow evinronment. $12.00 /hr; early morning removal, and more. Call Nathaniel for Thank You start times; golfing priviledges; a free estimate at (603)730-2028. pre-employment drug screening and for browsing the background check required. Town-to-Town Immediate opening for experienced CDL-B truck driver at Wolfeboro Septic Company. Clean driving record and drug Classifieds! test required. Call 569-5286. To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2017 B5 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

NOW HIRING EXPERIENCED Sous Chef SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST Breakfast Chef Well known, CPA Firm located in Wolfeboro, Waitresses New Hampshire, seeks friendly and outgoing permanent, full-time front office Excellent Pay, No Nights! person to join their team. Basic responsibilities 17 Whitter Hwy., Center Harbor, NH • 603-253-9881 include but are not limited to telephone Hours: Mon-Sat 5:30am - 2:30pm, Sun 5:30am-2:00pm and client reception; file maintenance; incoming/outgoing mail; photocopying, scanning, emailing; maintaining incoming/ outgoing document logs; and detail oriented.

Candidate must possess great verbal and written communication skills and a knowledge of some software applications a plus, such as MS Office including Word, Excel, Outlook. Our Firm also uses various CCH inter-related software to include Tax, Engagement, Axcess, Workflow, and Scan that Candidate may become familiar with.

27 South Main Street • Wolfeboro, NH Salary commensurate with experience. If 603-569-0101 interested in this opportunity, please www.wolfeborobayrealestate.com submit your resume and references in writing to: New Listing $849,000 LMRPA, 10 Duprey Road, Call our toll-free number 1-877-766-6891 North Conway, NH 03860 and have your help wanted ad or fax to: 603-356-2149. in 11 papers next week! Alton Waterfront Ranch! Spectacular views and breathtaking sunsets from the freshly updated year round ranch that sits on over half of an acre. 3 bedrooms, huge wrap around deck, newly installed steps to the water and working on new state approved breakwater and dock.

Stop by our convenient location at the town docks or call us today for a free market analysis and visit our NEW “LIVE STREAM WEBCAM” over looking Wolfeboro Bay on Lake Winnipesaukee Visit our new “live” webcam at: www.wolfeborocam.com

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

Luxury REAL ESTATE Island REAL ESTATE

RATTLESNAKE ISLAND - ALTON // Cozy, fully TWO BREATHTAKING Moultonborough Lake OUTSTANDING 1795 Colonial estate in Tuftonboro CLASSIC Lake Winnipesaukee 2BR/2BATH cottage in THIS EXQUISITE home is what you’ve been furnished 2 Bedroom, 3/4 Bath cottage with incredible Winnipesaukee waterfront lots ($510,000 below in pristine condition, masterfully restored interior and Tuftonboro; on the eastern shore, considered one of the looking for. Completely upgraded amenities lake and mountain views, large breakwater and assessment) with 847-ft water frontage, open water exterior, finest quality throughout, wide plank floors, best shorelines, enjoy all day sun/magnificent sunsets; with a beautifully landscaped 2.8 acre lot to U-shaped dock provides docking for two boats. A and mountain views, beach, permanent deepwater fireplaces, 10 private acres, in-ground pool and barn. dock and sunporch. include an orchard, stream and covered bridge wonderful home to create your own island memories. dock, small island and cottage. in Wolfeboro. $349,000 (4654672) Call 253-9360 $1,849,900 (4630791) Call 253-9360 $1,295,000 (4427885) Call 569-3128 $799,000 (4640200) Call 569-3128 $750,000 (4652206) Call 569-3128

SANDWICH // A matchless opportunity LOUDON // Wonderfully maintained, GILMANTON // Lakefront on Crystal Lake MILTON // Well maintained, large MIDDLETON // Renovated chalet, lake BEAR ISLAND – MEREDITH // Spacious 1.56 acre to own a gracious, well cared for home updated, spacious and tastefully finished where the living is easy. Enjoy a 5 bedroom 3 bedroom cape, 2 car garage under. view, nice floor plan, upstairs MBR has building lot on historic Bear Island. Electric installed at lot. on 17 acres of privacy in the wonderful colonial with oversized 2 car garage year round home with knotty pine interior, Deeded right of way to Northeast Pond. enclosed seating area, bonus room in Building area cleared. 126.50’ of WF, partial sandy bottom. town of Sandwich. Generous size - details overlooking 12th green of Loudon wood floors, fieldstone fireplace, cathedral Hardwood floors and tile on the first floor basement and long work area for hobbies. 180 degree view incl. 3 Mtn. ranges. It’s time to build! throughout - a must see! Country Club. 3 Bedroom, 4 Bath, finished ceiling, and large screened porch. with radiant heated floors. Enjoy Sunrise Lake. $182,000 (4627639) Call 569-3128 basement. RENTALS $499,900 (4635523) Call 253-9360 $459,000 (4654067) Call 253-9360 $315,000 (4652379) Call 875-3128 $259,000 (4654908) Call 875-3128 $179,000 (4651011) Call 875-3128 Bringing People and Vacations Together LAND ACREAGE in the Lakes Region for over 60 years…. and VACATION & LONG TERM RENTALS MEREDITH // The last buildable lot at Grouse Point Association! MOULTONBOROUGH // VIEWS, streams, BARNSTEAD // 54 Acres with 1/2 mile GILFORD // Gunstock Acres lot w/southerly & This beautiful lot is located next to a small pond in a premiere stonewalls! All on peaceful 14 acres in the low CLASS VI road frontage and new forest western views of mountains. Sloping lot has expired QUALITY HOMES IN DEMAND FOR gated community w/access to Lake Winnipesaukee. Build your tax town of Moultonborough. Land is in Current growth. septic design and a perc test. Enjoy swimming at BUSY RENTAL MARKET dream home & take advantage of the many amenities! Use. Broker has interest in the property. Gilford Town Beach. Easy access from Rt. 11-A. Contact us for a FREE rental analysis $259,000 (4653254) Call 253-9360 $109,900 (4433900) Call 253-9360 $75,000 (4616785) Call 875-3128 $33,500 (4636885) Call 875-3128 Halle McAdam @ 253-9360 (CH Office) www.Maxfield RealEstate.com • www.IslandRE.com Jennifer Azzara @ 875-3128 (ALTON Office) EMPLOYMENT ? RENTALS ? FIND THEM ! www.salmonpress.com B6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2017 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

METROCAST RECRUITMENT EVENT! CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES & TECHNICAL SUPPORT REPRESENTATIVES For our Rochester, NH Call Center ON-SITE! 21 Jarvis Ave, Rochester Multiple Dates and Times to Attend! THU 9/7 3P-7P; FRI 9/8 7:30A-11:30A; SAT 9/9 10A-2P Prior customer service/call center experience is preferred Full-Time Entry Level Must be available to work weekends, holidays and various shifts Retail Position Understand and adhere to Federal Regulations and MetroCast Policies For Technical Support Representatives: Energysavers Inc. is expanding its sales team and Good working knowledge of Windows Operating Systems as well as other OS’s looking for its next “Dedicated Sales Advisor”. We Knowledge of TCP/IP, DHCP and IP Concepts, Home Networking/Wi-Fi and Cable TV are a highly recommended 40+ yr old Lakes Region Pre-employment drug screen and background checks required* retailer of well known hearth & spa products. You Please bring your resume and a form of I.D. and plan to be in attendance for 1 – 2 hours can earn while you learn! No prior experience We offer competitive benefits including free cable services if located in MetroCast service area required. All Energysavers employees are expected We look forward to meeting with you! *EEOC to participate in all aspects of the business. Must have a valid driver’s license & be able to lift/carry an 80lb min. Hourly pay plus commission. Stop in to fill out an application: Energysavers Inc, 163 Daniel Webster Hwy, Meredith NH

PUBLIC HEARING We are expanding and now hiring for 3 positions! ALTON SCHOOL DISTRICT – SAU #72 ALTON, NEW HAMPSHIRE Part Time Executive Assistant in our Meredith location for 24-30 hours a week. Requires: excellent computer skills, administrative & organizational abilities to The Alton School Board will hold a Public Hearing Pursuant to 198:20-c assist with the Residential, Commercial and rental operations. Some travel to other offices in Central NH. Room for growth and additional duties include Date: Monday, September 18, 2017 developing a training and agent engagement program for various company Time: 5:30 PM supplied platforms. Location: Alton Central School, Library Purpose: To withdraw funds from the Maintenance Person to work on a variety of buildings, residential and following expendable trust fund commercial in Central NH. 10-20 hours per week, year round steady work. accounts and their purposes: Must be self-motivated, reliable, good transportation & references. Knowledge Security/Safety Expendable Trust Fund of basic carpentry, plumbing and electrical a must. est. FY01 • Asbestos Abatement Commercial & Residential Sales Associates. You could have: flexibility in Roof Expendable Trust Fund est. FY12 your schedule, the ability to set your own hours & more. Work independently • Re-roof of 72 & 88 Wings View More Listings at: www.peabodysmith.com “One Click and You’re Home!” Buildings and Grounds Expendable but with the benefit of a strong & successful company supporting your efforts! View More Listings at: www.peabodysmith.com “One Click and You’re Home!” Trust Fund est. FY09 Our standards & expectations are high, and our team is committed to the • Balance of windows and highest standards in the industry. bathroom upgrades To apply, please email your letter of interest & resume to: andy@peabodysmith. com. Or visit us online at www.peabodysmith.com and submit your resume.

Center Harbor LaConia Viewwww.peabodysmith.com More Listings at: www.peabodysmith.com “One Click and“One ClickYou’re and You’reHome!” Home!” 32 Whittier Hwy 348 Court Street Call us for a FREE COPY of Peabody & Smith’s Buyer’s Guide. Call us for a FREE COPY of Peabody & Smith’s Buyer’s Guide. 603-253-4345 603-524-2255 OTHER PEABODY & SMITH OFFICES IN PLYMOUTH, NH & ST. JOHNSBURY, VT OTHER PEABODYOTHER PEABODY & SMITH & SMITH OFFICES OFFICES IN PLYMOUTH,IN PLYMOUTH, HOLDERNESS NH & ST. JOHNSBURY, & MEREDITH, VT NH RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE [email protected] [email protected] 11 Riverglen Lane 9 Remick Lane 383 Main Street Littleton, NH Bretton Woods, NH Franconia, NH 603-444-1294HELP603-259-0210 WANTED603-823-5700 HIGHWAY SUPERINTENDENT Moultonboro, $2,845,000 #4636714 Meredith, $1,295,000 #4620690 Sandwich $1,195,000 #4652980 Large young adirondack-style home on over an Architecturally designed to take advantage Gorgeous home on 60+ acres with many quality of the lake and mountain views. 3 finished Call us for a FREE COPY of Peabody & Smith’s Buyer’s Guide. acre of prime west facing waterfront with amazing features. Southerly views of the Ossipees. The only The Town of Gilford, DepartmentCall us for of a PublicFREE COPY Works of Peabody is currently & Smith’s accepting Buyer’s Guide. levels with plenty of room for everyone. lights you will see at night are the stars that look so big lake and mountain views. 6+ bedrooms, 3 car Lovely waterfront and dock are great for garage, private setting and luxurious landscaping in close you could touch them. More acreage available. summer enjoyment. OTHERapplications PEABODY for & theSMITH position OFFICES of HighwayIN PLYMOUTH, Superintendent. NH & ST. JOHNSBURY, This is a VT much loved Wildwood on Winnipesaukee. OTHER PEABODY & SMITH OFFICES IN PLYMOUTH, NH & ST. JOHNSBURY, VT Janet Cramer 603-707-2771 Susan Bradley 603-493-2873 Ellen Karnan 603-986-8556 year-round, full-time position with excellent benefits in accordance with the Town’s Personnel Policies. The current starting pay range is $23.50-$29.75 p/h. A copy of the job description is available upon request.

The Highway Superintendent will be responsible for the direct Moultonboro $919,000 #4504160 Meredith, $725,000 #4640214 Gilford, $429,000 #4636425 supervision of all highway staff and their operations within the Prow-front A-Frame home on large private parcel Stunning Post and Beam home with soaring Private farm house sitting on 59 +/- acres less than of land, long dock, quiet location,nice views, open ceilings, sweeping decks, walls of glass and a mile north of Gunstock Ski Area. Potential for development. Fields and panoramic views overlooking Gilford DPW. Duties include: purchasing of supplies and materials, concept home with first floor master, plus guest screened porch, all to take advantage of the suite, barn and detached garage. Lake Winnipesaukee on the backside of the land, and beautiful views. views of Gunstock Mountain on the front side. contract administration, public relations, personnel management, Janet Cramer 603-707-2771 Susan Bradley 603-493-2873 Kathy Davis 603-387-4562 budget administration, scheduling of assignments, design and implementation of repair strategies, maintaining employee morale, and promoting work place safety. The ideal candidate will have extensive experience in the administration of winter maintenance techniques related to snow removal, ice control, traffic safety and staff time management.

Meredith $359,900 #4648917 Belmont, $285,000 #4656366 Meredith, $280,000 #4656185 Desirable Meredith location- Spacious colonial Beautifully updated, well appointed 4 BR, 3 BA home Peaceful and private 3 BR, 2 car attached Applicants must possess a valid CDL, have previous supervisory set on 1.6 acres beautifully landscaped, private on 3.1 acres. Newly refinished hardwood floor garage sitting on over 8 acres. Plenty of room and only a mile from downtown Meredith! 2 car shines throughout. 1 year Home Warranty! for entertaining with 2 living rooms and gunite experience in a road construction setting, be able to perform garage, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. in-ground pool! strenuous physical labor for extended periods, be familiar with Bob Williams/Danielle McIntosh 603-455-0275/603-393-5938 John Silva 603-387-0533 & Mary Seeger 603-630-8723 Arline Hutchins 603-524-2255 the operation and maintenance of construction equipment, and must be able to work evenings, weekends and holidays as-needed. Excellent organizational and communication skills along with a proven record of dedication to superior job performance are essential.

Holderness $279,000 #4638304 Belmont $249,000 #4655400 New Hampton $218,000 #4654453 Lovely four bedroom, two bath Condo with Brand new 3 bedroom, 2 Bath home on over Adorable, one of a kind mini farm in a fantastic Letters of interest with a statement of qualifications must be mountain views, beautifully renovated kitchen, 8 acres. Great location for easy commuting location. You will be surprised at how big this heated garage, pool and tennis rights. to Laconia, Concord or points North. property feels and how well it has been renovated submitted to the Town Administrator by 5:00pm on Friday, Totally furnished. and maintained. A must see property! September 22, 2017. Barbara Mylonas 603-344-8197 Shelly Brewer 603-677-2535 Ellen Mulligan 603-387-0369

ONE STOP SHOPPING: Belmont, $180,000 #4655560 Franklin, $169,900 #4641498 Country Cape on 2.9 acres in a quiet setting, Real Estate Move-in condition, 3 bedroom 1 bath yet close to everything. 4 BR, 2 BA and fully ranch style home on level lot in quiet finished lower level. Master is on the first floor. Mortgage neighborhood. Minutes from Franklin Falls Dam & recreation area. Brenda Rowan 603-393-7713 Title Services Bruno Coppola 603-244-9544 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2017 B7 B8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2017 Lots of new faces for Knight volleyball BY JOSHUA SPAULDING rina Eneeva will be an will be a small roster, but Koehler noted that round before losing to on Wednesday against Sports Editor outside hitter and Sarah he anticipates everyone the team has had a few Somersworth in the Coe-Brown. On Friday, WOLFEBORO — The Hotchkiss will work as a getting to make a contri- scrimmages and com- quarterfinal round. Sept. 8, the team hosts team that finished last hitter as well. bution to the squad on peted in a few jamborees This year’s schedule Hanover at 6:15 p.m. and season in the Kingswood “There’s definitely a most nights. and he’s liked what he’s features two games each on Monday, Sept. 11, they volleyball uniforms is lot of talent, we just have “We’ve been work- seen out of the team in with Coe-Brown, Gil- will be hosting Gilford at much different than the to bring it out,” Koehler ing on certain skill sets those games. ford, Kennett, Plymouth 6:15 p.m. On Wednesday, team that takes to the stated. “I feel confident so we can compete,” the The Knights finished and Portsmouth and Sept. 13, the Knights will court this year. in what they’re going to Knight coach stated. at 11-5 last year and one game each with Ha- be at Kennett at 5:45 p.m. Coach Al Koehler is do.” “We definitely have the earned the sixth seed nover, Oyster River, La- Joshua Spaulding can looking at a large turn- Koehler stated that talent, when it comes to in the Division II tour- conia and Somersworth. be reached at 279-4516, over after serious grad- he is keeping 11 players the games, we’ll see how nament. They defeated The team kicked off ext. 155 or josh@salmon- uation losses, but the on the varsity team, so it it goes.” Plymouth in the first the season after deadline press.news. Knight mentor likes the way this year’s team has come together. “Basically the whole A great weekend of Survivor and sightseeing out west team is all brand new,” Last week’s column tol, Rick Nelson from Koehler said. “But I like was written in Logan SPORTING season 23, Jonas Otsuji the way things are going. Airport as I was await- CHANCE from season 24, Rachel They’re working hard. ing my flight to Salt Foulger Apostol from “I’ve been in this po- Lake City. season 27 and Neleh sition before, so I know The trip proved to be Dennis Nielsen, who By JOSHUA SPAULDING what needs to be done a lot of fun, though as was on the fourth sea- to keep us competitive,” mentioned last week, Reno. Most of the trips son. Like most of these Koehler continued. “I re- unless I find a second are day trips, where panels that I attend, it ally push the word team job or win the Mega- I come and go on the was great to hear sto- and in a situation like bucks, it will probably same day, but I decid- ries from their time this, you really need all be my last lengthy trip ed to make Utah a few on the game as well the girls to step up.” for a while (not count- days. as their perspective The three captains of ing the Olympics, obvi- I flew out of Boston on things we saw but this year’s team were all ously). on Friday evening and may not have gotten part of last year’s team, As I’ve mentioned, arrived in Salt Lake the whole story. I had with Abby Koehler re- I am a fan of Rob Has City at almost mid- met Tyson before in an turning as a setter and a Podcast, run by for- night. After securing event in Los Angeles Kasey Birth and Claire mer Survivor player my rental car, I got to and just like he was on Richard will both be Rob Cesternino. While the hotel at about 12:30 the show, the guy is a serving as defensive spe- I listen mostly for the a.m. However, I tried riot. I was unsure what cialists. Survivor coverage, he to stick to my exercise to expect from Rick, The only other player does a lot more than program and got out of since he was quiet on on the team with varsity that, running a week- bed at 7 a.m. on Satur- the show, but he was experience is Geri An- ly “news” show, plus day to do my workout funny and had some MIKE KIMURA – COURTESY PHOTO drea, who will return to covering other reality in the hotel room. The great stories. IT WAS great to see Tyson Apostol at the Survivor RHAP event set up shop in the middle and scripted television food I ate throughout Later that evening in Utah last weekend. of the Kingswood attack. shows. Probably the the day probably was we had a gathering in a booked a late flight, but vor. “They’re doing a re- only thing I listen to not as much on the diet. bar near the hotel and I he was out in the field. Finally, have a great ally good job of bringing more of is the Red Sox We had a group spent about 45 minutes Instead I spent some day Jason Hill. the girls together,” Koe- games I tune in to every breakfast for fans of the talking to Rick. He was time driving around hler said of his returning single night. podcast and the first pretty shocked to find the area and visited a Joshua Spaulding girls. “They’re all really Rob has been doing panel got under way at out that Rob records number of the Olym- is the Sports Editor good together.” a lot of live shows over 10:30 a.m. or so in the five or six podcasts pic sites, as well as the for the Granite State While the rest of the the last few years and hotel conference room. about each one-hour beautiful state capitol News, Carroll Coun- roster is new to the team, I’ve made it to every After a short break for episode of Survivor and building and the Great ty Independent, Mer- Koehler said there will single one that was fo- lunch, the second pan- that people flew in to at- Salt Lake. edith News, Gilford still be solid players hit- cused around Survivor. el, which was the Sur- tend the event, includ- Not only was it great Steamer, Winnisquam ting the floor for King- I’ve made six trips to vivor-centric one, took ing one guy from Saudi to meet some new Sur- Echo, Plymouth Re- swood. New York City for live place. In addition to Arabia. vivors and spend some cord-Enterprise, Little- Alissa Baldwin will events, plus a pair of Rob, Survivors taking I was hoping that time talking about ton Courier, Newfound work as an outside hit- trips to Los Angeles, part included three- my brother would be my favorite television Landing, Coos County ter, while Billie Jo Du- one to Toronto, one time player and season off work so we could show with them, it was Democrat, Berlin Re- mont is a defender, Ma- to Chicago and one to 27 winner Tyson Apos- meet up on Sunday, so I also great to catch up porter and The Baysid- with friends I’ve made er. He can be reached through the podcast at josh@salmonpress. and meet some new news at 279-4516, or PO folks with who I can Box 279, Meredith, NH share my love of Survi- 03253.

EAGLES “The nice thing was, CONTINUED FROM PAGE B3 we got everyone in to play,” Killeen said. “All nel’s fingers and in for a 21 played, which was 2-0 lead. something I was hoping Hanson turned back to do. a Jones bid in the zone “Up 2-0, I felt like and Sarah Harrigan’s we were comfortable bid for the Knights was enough to play some of cleared out. Jones had the freshmen and getting a shot go wide and Bad- them some game time,” #4 Fire Lane 16 ger had a bid stopped by he continued. “Some of Barnstead NH 03218 Peternel. Phillips had a the younger girls were strong defensive stand nervous, but the older (located on the parade circle) against Jones and at the kids were able to anchor other end, Brustin came the team. Dogs, cats & many more up with another save. He praised the “spine” Tessier rocketed a shot of the team up the mid- Call to inquire about our off the cross bar for the dle with Killeen, Bush, Eagles and Kingswood Miller and Badger, not- services and make an came back with some ing they did a good job chances. Chatigny had throughout the contest. appointment. a bid denied by Brust- “The determination in, while Knowles just was improved,” Kelly missed connecting with said. “They kept fight- Kasey Kelliher and sent ing, on every part of the 603-813-2013 a good ball in to Lamb- field they battled.” ertson. The Knight coach also Pet approved! With 13:44 to go, Jones pointed out that he only took a nice feed from Ni- had three or four subs to cole Lockhart and bur- work with throughout ied the ball for a 3-0 lead. the game, which tested Kingswood had a the team’s stamina. corner kick chance but Kennett will be in ac- could not connect and tion on Friday, Sept. 8, at Harrigan and Chatigny Portsmouth at 4:30 p.m. had bids but couldn’t and on Thursday, Sept. convert. Killeen and Te- 14, the Eagles will be at treault also had chances Berlin at 4 p.m. at the other end for the Kingswood will play Eagles. on Friday, Sept. 8, at St. Kingswood’s best Thomas at 4 p.m. and chance came with just will be at Lebanon at 4

DUMPSTER RENTALS less than eight minutes p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. FROM to play, as Lambertson 12, before hosting Ke- $ was awarded a penalty arsarge at 5:30 p.m. on 335 kick. However, Brustin Thursday, Sept. 14. made the save and kept the shutout intact for the Joshua Spaulding can

Dumpster Depot Bucks limit 1 per client on rental or pick-up on any regular Eagles, who took the 3-0 be reached at 279-4516, 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. win in the season open- ext. 155 or josh@salmon- er. press.news.