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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2015 COVERING ALTON, BARNSTEAD, & NEW DURHAM - WWW.NEWHAMPSHIRELAKESANDMOUNTAINS.COM FREE End 68 Hours of Hunger to remain in ACS New home found for program within school’s walls

BY MARK FOYNES for-profit, effort to con- Contributing Writer front the approximately ALTON — The Alton 68 hours of hunger that School Board found itself some school children in the unenviable posi- experience between the tion of having to choose free lunch they receive between safety compli- in school on Friday af- ance and the demands ternoon and the free of a throng of vocal sup- breakfast they receive in porters advocating the school on Monday morn- efforts of a volunteer-led ing.” The entity originat- non-profit that feeds ed in Dover and serves about 40 needy local children in six states. It JOSHUA SPAULDING children. In the end, the has extended its reach as Saturday run board and administra- far as Ohio, Florida and Alton’s Ben Jones is off and running at the start of the St. Katharine Drexel 5K/10K road races on Saturday morning. See tion were able to forge a SEE ALTON, PAGE ­­­A11 complete results and more photos on page B5. solution that represents a third option that’s both compliant and agreeable to the non-profit. Williams has big plans for Fiddlehead property At the beginning of the board’s Sept. 14 BY JOSHUA SPAULDING houses Alton Dance meeting, Chair Krista Editor Academy and the Speedy Argiropolis sought to ALTON — Alton resi- Wash N’ Go Laundro- clarify some matters. dent Scott Williams has mat, recently purchased A crowd of about 100 big plans for a newly ac- the building that for- turned out having heard quired property on Main merly housed Fiddle- that End 68 Hours of Street in Alton. head Farms. The brick Hunger might be evicted And despite owning building has been in that from the Alton Central the property for just a location since 1972, ac- School. School-based few days, work had al- cording to Williams, and coordinators have used ready begun in earnest once housed McGrath’s, the facility as a staging at the end of last week a local supermarket. ground in efforts to get as Williams looks to con- Williams has been food to needy children at tinue to give businesses working on securing the the K-8 school and Pros- a place to call home in property since April and pect Mountain High. Alton. last Wednesday, Sept. 16, The non-profit’s web Williams, who owns he finally closed on the site describes the organi- the building behind the property and spoke to zation as a “private, not- Alton Post Office that The Baysider about his

JOSHUA SPAULDING Troop 53 continues doing THE FORMER Fiddlehead Farms building on Main Street in Alton will, with planning board approval, be repurposed into three different businesses by new owner Scott Williams. plans for a key piece of where currently a ga- liams said. good for community Alton’s downtown. rage and loading dock The new plan calls “It’s been a coming area is. for three new buildings along,” he said of the Williams said he has with a total of about Boy Scouts encouraged to lead in local group process to purchase the already had three po- 23,000 square feet worth BY CATHY ALLYN property. “The town’s tential clients approach of retail and office space. Contributing Writer 53 in Alton is that adults do.” master plan depicts this him with businesses to “We’d offer all kinds ALTON — How does are there only to guide The senior patrol type of environment, so open in the renovated of different sizes of it work, in a day and the boys. “It’s their leader is one of the we’re going to follow the building, including a space,” Williams said, age when Boy Scouts troop,” Rydlewski states. scouts voted in by his master plan.” sandwich shop, a pub noting that the space are dwindling in num- Do the young men peers. “He’s the scout The land runs from and an auto service cen- available could be as ber, that a tiny troop agree that that makes in charge,” Rydlewski Main Street all the way ter, which would utilize small as 1,000 square feet in a small town has in- the difference? says. to the Alton Central the garage portion of the or even as large as 8,800 creased six-fold in seven Trevor Brackley says That boy has assis- School property and building. square feet, depending years? the boys “run every- tance, as within the Williams will be joining Additionally, while on what each business “When we first start- thing and have the abil- troop there are patrols the parking lot of his the renovation of the needs. ed with my son,” Aman- ity to do what they want with their own leaders. current building behind current building is the Williams pointed out da Rydlewski says, to do.” The patrol leaders make the post office with the first step, the clearing of that the town’s master “there were six boys and He has a unique per- up a council. parking lot for the newly brush and debris from plan has the area as a now we’re at thirty-six.” spective on the troop, “They get togeth- purchased building. the land behind the key part of future de- She explains what sets having aged out in Feb- er and make plans for The building that building indicates that velopment of the down- this troop apart is that ruary of 2014, because camping, hiking, or housed Fiddleheads will Williams also has some town area. He noted the “the boys are the ones he’s stayed with the whatever,” Rydlewski be divided into three grand plans for the rest new development would who do the planning and group in the role of assis- says. “Then they relay separate parts, two that of the property, though all be part of the town’s they come up with their tant scoutmaster. “I like to the adult committee are about 1,500 square the plans still have to go sidewalk system, so it own programs.” the way it is run,” he what they need.” feet and another that is through planning board would be accessible to The attitude in Troop says. “The boys choose The adults point out about 3,500 square feet. approval. those looking to walk their own leaders.” financial constraints The plan is to square off “It’s all subject to the around downtown, but Index “Kids leading the SEE SCOUTS, PAGE ­­­A12 the back of the building planning process,” Wil- would also not change t troop appealed to me,” the look of Main Street concurs Hunter Arse- to those driving through. Volume 9 • Number 39 nault. Now the young- “It’s part of the side- est troop member at 11, walk system in the vil- Business...... A7 Arsenault joined Cub Barnstead Historical lage, but it’s not chang- Churches...... A8 Scouts “because they ing the face of Main went on a bunch of Street,” Williams said. Classifieds...... B6-B9 camping trips and did He pointed out that Editorial Page...... A4 stuff that looked cool.” Society meets tonight any business wishing to John Harrigan...... A13 Rewarded with the locate in the new build- fun he was expecting, BARNSTEAD — The ing and election of offi- accept any pieces of his- ings would have to ob- Letters...... A4-A5 he decided to keep go- Barnstead Historical cers at 7 p.m. tory that it could add to viously fit in with the Sports...... B1-B5 ing with Scouting. “Boy Society will be meeting The Barnstead His- its collection. development’s septic Scouts is a lot more in- on Thursday, Sept. 24, torical Society invites The society looks requirements and he’s 24 pages in 2 sections volved,” he explains. at the Barnstead Town everyone to its meet- forward to seeing peo- open to any type of retail ©2012, Salmon Press, LLC. “Plus you can do more Hall. There will be a ings to enjoy the histo- ple on Sept. 24. For business or office-based Call us at (603) 569-3126 camping trips and you potluck supper at 6 p.m. ry of the town. The so- more information, call business that wants to email: [email protected] don’t always have lead- and the business meet- ciety is also grateful to Jeannie at 269-5441. SEE PROPERTY, PAGE ­­­A12 www.salmonpress.com ers telling you what to A2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2015 Planning board approves Pennichuck upgrades

BY MARK FOYNES Board member Elaine selling some water front- fund development back- tion. The board came to by a well-organized ap- Contributing Writer Swinford asked if in- age to nearby property ground had approached a consensus that there’s plicant that had fulfilled BARNSTEAD — The creased efficiency might owners, with a desire to her, indicating a willing- value in engaging with all of the legal precon- Barnstead Planning result in lower prices. deed additional lake ac- ness to work as a volun- the grant writer to solic- ditions. She advocated Board gave a nod to a Boisvert said savings cess property to the town teer grant writer. Swin- it funds to assess options for better education of Pennichuck water sys- will offset future invest- to advance preservation ford asked if the board and develop a plan to citizens on the role of a tem upgrade and heard ments in new pipes in and recreational inter- wanted to proceed. move forward. planning board and the a pair of conceptual con- the Varney Road area. ests of residents. The The general consen- David Allen gave a adoption of new provi- sultations on Sept. 17, Abutter Cathy Kel- board spoke favorably of sus was positive, but Capital Improvement sions that could help the its first meeting since ly asked if there might this plan and requested the group got caught up Plan update. He said town demand more from granting conditional ap- be an impact on adja- additional documenta- in discussing the merits capital expenses aver- future applicants. One proval to a Dollar Gener- cent wells. She was told tion to advance John- and drawbacks of an 18- age $1.5m per year, in- such measure could be al application. there would be mini- son’s goals. acre parcel under infor- cluding the school. He the establishment of a After completing its mal impacts. Kelly, on Clark Goodrich also mal consideration for said he’s collected town “gateway district” that formal business, the a positive note, praised continued a conceptual a senior or mixed use departments’ requests, could help with future group considered how it Pennichuck’s past re- consultation regarding housing project. Other which total $2.5m, and Route 28 proposals. could better educate the sponsiveness. She said his property at 302 Nar- town departments might that the committee will Kathy Preston said public about its role in she’d recently wrote to rows Road. He sought a have an interest in the winnow down that num- she agreed more citizen dealing with future ap- the Merrimack-based “minor lot line adjust- site, too, some pointed ber to one it thinks the education was neces- plications from well-or- company upon learning ment” that would allow out. town can abide. There sary, citing instances ganized outside appli- that it had work planned him to “chunk out” 78 Funders might be in- will then be a public where residents ap- cants like the big box for school vacation acres of land to a poten- terested in a potential work session and an proached her asking developer. week, which would have tial buyer; the action site’s ability to bear a eventual public hearing. why she didn’t more The Pennichuck caused some disruption. would not result in a net proposed development. After official business forcibly oppose Dollar application sought ap- As a result, Pennichuck increase in the town’s Eventually, the board concluded, several board General. She said the proval for an additional rescheduled the work. “I buildable lots, he said. concluded that a grant members lamented the role of the board isn’t to 10,000-gallon tank on its was floored,” she said of Goodrich made a hard- writer could solicit public’s reaction to the stop development but North Barnstead Road the company’s respon- ship claim due to some funds to evaluate this Dollar General decision. is rather to ensure that pump station site. Given siveness. health expenses that re- - and other - sites to de- Several members said proposals comply with its proximity to the air- The board next heard quired an expeditious termine their value. One that it was not the kind town regulations. strip, some call this the from Marylee Johnson sale. The board okayed board member called of project that they nec- Swinford said she ‘airstrip well.’ as a follow-up to her his plan, which obvi- this “start-up funding” essarily wanted to see in likes the kinds of “mom At present, the site previous conceptual ates 30-day abutter no- that could investigate Barnstead, but that le- and pop” stores that Dol- has a pair of 20,000-gallon consultation regarding tice and public hearing some first steps regard- gally they had no choice lar General opponents storage tanks, as well as her 12 Cann Road lot. requirements, allowing ing the feasibility of cer- but to approve it since it championed - but that a 5,000-gallon tank. The Her great grandmother action at the next board tain sites. complied with all of the they do little to build the additional tank wouldn’t had acquired waterfront session. “We need to look at town’s zoning require- tax base. She said that be for water, but rather property in 1905; she’s Next, Elaine Swinford all the options,” noted ments. the current composi- for storing impurities looking to sell a portion updated the board on board chair Nancy Carr, Karen Schacht was tion of the board is more removed during an on- with a structure. Addi- progress made on afford- expressing an aversion one such member. She “business friendly” and site purification process. tionally, she is seeking able senior housing. She to getting locked into a said that the town had wanted to see these busi- The new tank would be guidance on perhaps said a local citizen with a single prospective loca- been caught unprepared nesses succeed, too. housed underground and pumped occasional- ly. Engineer Mark Civil War encampment returns Oct. 3 and 4 Sargeant from the Con- NEW DURHAM cord surveying firm — The New Durham Bartlett and Associates Historical Society is said the view from the please to host the 13th road and abutters’ prop- annual New Durham erties “will remain un- Civil war Encamp- changed.” He said that ment, Saturday and there will be no impact Sunday, Oct. 3 and 4, on the local water table. to be held at 16 Ridge He said the goal will Road in New Durham. be to remove arsenic Visitors will inter- from the water in a more act with the soldiers efficient way. and see how they lived Pennichuck’s John while in camp. The Boisvert said the cur- soldiers have been de- rent pump, tank and tailed to the Provost pump system “leaks like Marshall and are re- a sieve,” and the applica- sponsible for guard- tion is part of a larger ef- ing the Union Powder fort to increase how the Works as well as the company delivers water town’s railway sta- to Locke Lake Colony tion. There will be live customers. He said the fire demonstrations current arsenic removal and the Corporal will process was once “state- be leading the men in of-the-art” but is now out drills. moded. A new system This annual fund- will add rust particles raising event benefits to the water to combine the Civil War Memori- COURTESY PHOTO with arsenic; the par- al Scholarship. Each NEW DURHAM’S annual Civil War encampment returns Oct. 3 and 4. ticles would then be year the Society and diverted to the storage the members from tank and pumped peri- the Charles W Canney Photography class starts today at Oscar Foss A 12th New Hampshire odically. Camp #5 and Company BARNSTEAD — quired. You can regis- Please call the li- Volunteer Infantry se- Want to learn how to ter online at oscarfoss. brary at 269-3900 or lect a recipient from compose a photograph? org or at the library. A visit oscarfoss.org all applications re- Interested in getting Facebook group page for more information ceived. to know your camera has also been created about these or any of Activities begin at better? Come to the Os- for class participants to the library’s other pro- 10 a.m. each day, clos- car Foss Memorial Li- ask questions and share grams or events. There ing each day at sun- brary. Beginning Sept. their photographs. is always something down. This is a rain 24, Janet Leavitt will The Oscar Foss Me- happening at the Os- or shine event. There be teaching a series of morial Library will also car Foss Memorial Li- will be signs along the classes designed to help be collaborating with brary. Library hours roads. For more in- you become a better the Barnstead Grange are Mondays from 2 to formation, please call photographer. Classes on a Beautiful Barn- 8 p.m., Tuesdays and Cathy Orlowicz at 859- can be taken individu- stead Photo Contest, Wednesdays from 10 4643. 7 Walker Rd, Center Barnstead, NH 03225 ally or as a group and where you can show off a.m. to 5 p.m., Thurs- suit skill levels from be- your new skills. Details days from 5 to 8 p.m., ginner to intermediate. will be posted as they Fridays from 2 to 5 p.m. New Durham Pre-registration for one get closer to the contest and Saturdays from 9 or all six classes is re- date. a.m. to noon. Cub Scouts

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talkBY MARK FOYNES money, deadlines Contributing Writer potential changes might Currently, salaries - as for a part-time assistant to forecast major expen- zini. He cited his past NEW DURHAM — be operational or capi- an example - are pre- to work with a force of ditures to bring more experience and present Anticipating a poten- tal would be helpful too, sented as a lump sum five officers. Were the predictability to annual expectations - but not- tial revenue decrease he said. Operational ex- number. Curry wants to town to hire a part-time expenses and, therefore, ed he’d never helped following a town-wide penses are incurred on see wage amounts asso- chief, the MRI report the tax rate. accomplish such a task property revaluation, a daily basis as the town ciated with specific po- lays out some variables Something to consid- “in a situation in quite the New Durham Budget fulfills its serviced to the sitions to ensure greater for consideration. er, Bonanno suggested, as much flux.” The town Committee recommend- public; capital expendi- transparency. Some budget mem- was accelerating the rate has a number of key staff ed that the town cut 2016 tures deal with big-ticket While there was a bers had received the of paving the remaining vacancies, as well as a expenses by $100,000. items like vehicles and preference for depart- report. Bonanno said 11 miles of gravel roads, lawsuit levied against it This determination building projects. ment heads to start from it featured “some huge with oil around $45 per by Shawn Bernier, who was made at the bud- Budget committee scratch in assembling takeaways.” Orlowicz, barrel. was fired as police chief get committee’s Sept. member Cathy Orlowicz draft budget numbers, however, said she had Curry asked if a draft in July. 16 joint meeting with agreed that the com- the committee favors us- not received the report, audit report had been re- At this point, both the board of selectmen. mittee would benefit by ing last year’s timeline suggesting “selective ceived. Bickford said the groups hadn’t yet to set- Budget Chairman David knowing of “significant in building a calendar distribution.” report was forthcoming, tled upon a 2016 budget Curry called the session changes.” She stressed to map out department Swenson said the BOS but that the BOS had re- number for staff to work an opportunity to for- the importance of infor- submissions and pre- is planning a public dis- ceived a nine-point doc- towards. mulate “a set of goals” mation being submitted sentations. As such, the cussion of the report ument outlining some “I always shoot for as they work in tandem in a detailed and timely deadline for the commit- since it could have oper- priorities. less,” said Bickford. with department heads manner. Orlowicz re- tee to get a draft budget ational impacts reflected Curry next took a step While the town is and other key staff to put called last year’s process, for BOS review looks to in the draft budget. back to review the na- awaiting a final proper- forth a draft budget for saying that the commit- be Jan. 21. Bickford said the re- ture of his committee’s ty valuation report from voters to consider next tee “really felt [it wasn’t] New Town Adminis- port’s author won’t be relationship with the Vision Government March. fully able to make good, trator Carter Terenzi- available to formally BOS. “Not to create any Solutions, Terenzini Selectmen David sound decisions.” ni called this deadline present his report in the hate or discontent,” he said preliminary esti- Bickford and David Sw- Member Tony Bonan- “pretty aggressive,” add- immediate future, but said there’s a “natural mates suggest a three enson said that the BOS no emphasized that de- ing that “one of the best that it will inform the tension” between the percent drop in property had not yet discussed partment head requests things about the interim BOS priorities moving two bodies. Curry said valuations. goals, as a board - but for capital requests need job is you can say what forward. “I don’t plan on his group’s charge is to Members of both that such a conversation to be accompanied by you really think.” That forgetting about that re- determine how much groups, in general, fa- was imminent. clear justifications. said, Terenzini likes to port,” he said. funding is needed to vored setting a prelim- Curry said he’s inter- Member David precede his statements Moving on, Curry “properly manage town inary goal. “We need to ested in knowing if the Shagoury expressed with phrases like, “With said a mid-October Cap- affairs.” The committee start somewhere, said committee should expect a preference for a ze- all due respect.” He did ital Improvement Plan then takes this informa- budget committee mem- a potential increase or ro-based budgeting strat- add that department review would be ideal; tion to the BOS in hopes ber J.R. Jones. a decrease. He said it’s egy. A number of fellow heads “should not be lag- this would be contingent that both can be “of one Taking issue was important for the BOS to committee members ex- ging back in the weeds,” upon the timely submis- mind as to where we’re fellow member Ellen determine necessary lev- pressed support for this though they were await- sion of department staff headed.” Phillips, who suggest- els of town services - and approach. Zero-based ing the budget meeting’s input. Orlowicz said the As part of the pro- ed discussing a specific if their provision might budgeting requires that outcome to begin work- planning board, which cess, the BOS agreed to target before getting a reap “potential savings” budget requests be built ing in earnest. reviews the CIP, would prepare a default budget final valuation number or cause “additional ex- and evaluated thorough- Curry asked if the likely not be able to re- that the town will use is premature. penditures.” ly without reference to Municipal Resources view the plan until No- should voters reject the Town Moderator Ce- Curry added that hav- prior year allocations. police staffing report vember based on the committee’s proposal in cile Chase, speaking as ing a “heads-up” on fore- Curry said he wanted would inform the kind of current timeline and the March. a member of the pub- casted changes could detailed justifications budget the BOS was ex- board’s meeting sched- “Can we certainly do lic, asked if decision be helpful; knowing if for larger line items. pecting. The report calls ule. The plan attempts this? Yes,” said Teren- makers would review current assets in their deliberations. She cited an $800,000 fire truck that many consider un- der used. Were it sold, she suggested, proceeds could offset revenue shortfalls. In the end, the nut of the matter was wheth- er to cut a percentage COURTESY PHOTO of the town budget or a specific dollar amount. Walking for a Terenzini said cutting cause a percentage across Team Unforgettable would departments would be like to thank the community unfeasible, since some and Kelly’s Country Kitchen departments only have for a successful benefit din- one employee and op- ner. Many attended the spa- portunities to backscale ghetti dinner on Sept. 17 are virtually non-exis- and made donations for the tent. He recommended Alzheimer’s Association’s that the target number Walk to End Alzheimer’s. be applied against the The team thanks everyone overall budget. for coming out and support- Ultimately, the bud- ing this important cause. get committee agreed to shave $100,000 off of the FY15 operational Planning starting for Locke Lake 50th birthday celebration budget of $2.86 million. BARNSTEAD — In sion was held for a two- tions. Some of the sug- others. It has been sug- meeting will be Oct. 22, Having earlier dis- the year 2016, Locke day celebration to be gestions for fund raising gested that they have a at 7 p.m. at the lodge. cussed cost-of-living Lake Colony will be cele- held July 16 and 17, with are to have a large yard block party with a disc They invite all who are pay increases, the final brating its 50th birthday. many suggestions from sale, 50/50, calendars, jockey for listening plea- interested in assisting target number is $2.769 A meeting was held Sept. fundraising to competi- a recipe book, a raffle sure and dancing. An- to plan a great celebra- million. 9 at the lodge to begin to tions. This celebration and many other ideas. other suggestion was tion and give your ideas. Curry asked that make plans for a celebra- will not effect assess- The activities discussed to have a “Battle of the For more information, Terenzini keep suffi- tion. Eleven very excited ments, because it will were some competitions Bands” for the younger please call one of the co- cient levels of town members attended with be funded through fund- such as boat racing, boat musicians. If anyone has chair persons, Nicole services in mind as he tons of ideas. A discus- raising events and dona- parade, swimming, fish- a small band they may Richard at 923-3802 or works with department ing, three-legged race, enter and compete. Michelle Kelley at 540- heads to determine Alton Scouts hosting card games and many The group’s next 8487. their budget requests. Homemade Daily WI-FI rocket event tonight Specials DAILY Available ALTON — The Alton Central School on Sept. Boy Scouts will be tak- 24 from 6 to 8 p.m. and is SPECIALS! ing part in a statewide open to any kid interest- initiative to bring more ed in Boy Scouts. ü Pet Stain Removal kids into Scouting. 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Call Rick Today: (603) 393-8439 OpinionOpinionOpinion

SECTION A, PAGE 4 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2015 Planning boards did their job There has been much made about the Dollar General store plans that were approved by the Barnstead Planning Board earlier this month. We’ve had numerous letters on this page con- demning the planning board for approving the store, complaining that it isn’t a local business and saying Barnstead doesn’t need a box store. As we mentioned here on numerous occa- sions, including last week, the fact is that the Dol- lar General made use of a lot that has been sitting empty for many, many years. This lot could’ve been purchased by any local person wishing to start up a business and used for that business, as- suming said person follows the regulations that the town has in place for businesses. Without a question, a restaurant or independent store, as suggested by resident Judey Clemons in her let- ter on this page, would’ve been approved by the planning board at any time over the last decade. But nobody brought any such proposal forward. If one had been brought forward and executed, Dollar General wouldn’t be building on that lot. However, what we failed to discuss in our most recent editorial is something the board dis- cussed in its most recent meeting. That issue is the role of a planning board in the community. As members of the board pointed out in their meeting, the role of the planning board is not to “block” businesses from coming to Barnstead and building. Member Kathy Preston reported that residents asked her why she didn’t forcibly COURTESY PHOTO object to the Dollar General proposal. This tells us that many people are not famil- Baysider spotting iar with the role of the planning board and what On June 26, the Baysider was spotted at the Cape Forchu Lighthouse in Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, along with Karen it can and can’t do. A planning board is put in Montgomery, Joe LaBrecque, and Denise Adjutant of Barnstead. A good time was had by all. If you have a photo of you place to make sure that any developer coming to enjoying the Baysider in a unique location, send the photo and pertinent information to [email protected]. town follows certain rules for development. The board will make sure that the developers follow the town ordinances and keep everything above Letters to the Editor the board. n The planning board’s job is not to keep certain businesses out of town. On MRI’s police review We got a call from a resident of Barnstead last To the Editor: a nearby community, the sheriff’s department or week, telling us that the “Dollar General issue Municipal Resources of Meredith, NH was en- State Police” and “careful consideration should be wasn’t going away.” That resident was correct. gaged to provide a review of the New Durham Police given as to whether or not this is the best use of the It’s not. The developers have followed the town Department in August. They compared our needs to chief’s time.” These are just a few of their findings. After reading the report, it may be the time to take rules and will be free to build on the lot (where current staffing levels, the status of operating pro- cedures and administration of the department, and a hard look at the true needs of our community, and anyone could’ve built over the last decade-plus). activity levels based on county dispatch calls for what’s the best way to cover those needs with cost ef- Residents who oppose the Dollar General con- service. The 14-page report has been posted on the fective police protection and service. I am convinced struction have an option, of course, and that is to town web site newdurhamnh.us and it’s under “Pub- that re-instating our former chief would not be a pru- not shop there. But residents should not be hold- lic Notices” titled “ND Police Department Review.” dent decision, and that a major re-evaluation and re- ing this decision against the planning board. The I encourage everyone to read it. Many of their find- organization is more appropriate. board did its job and made sure the developers ings were very revealing. Here are just a few of their I would also like to commend our three officers followed the rules. People who don’t want more findings. First, concerning the work level and duties for continuing to provide excellent coverage during businesses like Dollar General should note that of the chief “this work can usually be accomplished the past two months. I have not heard of any citizen the town could set provisions for future devel- in about three days per week or fewer.” They also complaints where requests were not handled quick- found that generally the chief and sargent worked ly. This time also included August when the town’s opment, but as it stands now, it appears Dollar Monday through Friday during the day shift, yet population is at its maximum with summer visitors. General will be built. most of the dispatch calls came in between 1 and 8 When I compared Strafford’s and Gilmanton’s offi- This issue has also popped up in Alton, where p.m. They concluded it would be more effective “to cer to population ratios last year, we had approxi- planning board members have been asked why avoid both department managers working the same mately one officer to 500 residents, and they had one they approved the Aroma Joe’s coffee shop be- shift.” They audited many of the policies and proce- officer to 800 residents. This strongly suggests we ing constructed on Route 11, wondering why the dures and found that “the majority of the policies really only need three full time officers with a strong board allowed a house to be torn down to make have not been reviewed in the last 20 years” and that pool of part time officers to support summer needs room for it. some were missing or conflicted with each other. and cover officer vacations and other absences. This Once again, the planning board’s job is to They said, “flawed policies could subject the town will save taxpayers tens of thousands of dollars per make sure the developers follow the rules, not to significant and unnecessary risk from an opera- year. tional as well as a liability standpoint.” Concerning Tony Bonanno to block businesses from coming to town. And in the K-9 program, they asked “whether other options New Durham both cases, the planning boards have done their would have been available such as K-9 services from job. Preserve our New England Barnstead To the Editor: a bargain but the product has less – so where is the I agree with Terese Taylor wholeheartedly, What bargain? is happening to Barnstead? I have lived here 28 I am so disappointed to see this store come to our The years, raised a family, volunteered in my communi- community, perhaps it will employee a dozen lo- ty and now learn our community is waiting for the cal residents but a restaurant or independent store Baysider Dollar Store to break ground on Route 28? Why are would bring character and charm especially to tour- these stores popping up all over rural New England, ists and locals. Products made in America are com- Proudly serving Alton - Barnstead - New Durham within a 20-mile radius of Barnstead there are sev- ing back and we need to find a way to support them. ESTABLISHED APRIL 7, 2005 eral Dollar Stores. These stores sell products made Shame on our planning board and other town offi- in Taiwan, China and other foreign countries, prod- cials for allowing this type of business to be built on Offices at Clarke Plaza, P.O. Box 250, ucts made inexpensive and hold little value. They Route 28. Wolfeboro Falls, New Hampshire 03896 sell smaller sizes of products we purchase at larger Judey Clemons Phone: 569-3126 • Fax: 569-4743 grocery stores and consumers think they are getting Barnstead Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher Thanks for support of End 68 Hours of Hunger Joshua Spaulding, Editor To the Editor: a supporter of the program for several years and E-mail: [email protected] “The smallest act of kindness is worth more than brings her background of working with non-profit Sports Editor: Joshua Spaulding the grandest intention.” ~ Oscar Wilde organizations to the table. Advertising Sales: Maureen Aselton With a grateful heart, the co-coordinators of the The End 68 Hours of Hunger program is a private, End 68 Hours of Hunger program at Alton Central not-for-profit, effort to confront the approximately Distribution Manager: Jim Hinckley School are writing to express their thanks to the Al- 68 hours of hunger that some school children expe- Information Manager: Ryan Corneau ton community for their support and contributions. rience between the free lunch they receive in school Production Manager: Meghan Faretra We would also like to use this opportunity to in- on Friday afternoon and the free breakfast they re- The Baysider is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 Water form the community that the program will be mov- ceive in school on Monday morning. The program St., Meredith, NH 03253. ISSN: 1945-5836. USPS 024921 periodicals postage ing to a new location within ACS, a room just off began in Alton in 2012. paid at Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the the staff and teachers’ break room, thanks to an ar- For more information, please go to end68hoursof- Baysider, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253. rangement agreed upon with staff, teachers and the hunger.org. school’s administration. Thank you again to the Alton community. Your SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of newspapers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and We have also obtained shelving and bins for orga- generosity and support will be remembered for other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted nizing the storage of the donations. years to come. for publication become the property of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in A second coordinator, Krista Argiropolis, has vol- Pamela Forbes our newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available for unteered to assist with the program alongside the Krista Argiropolis re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. current coordinator Pamela Forbes. Krista has been Co-Coordinators, End 68 Hours of Hunger, Alton THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2015 A5 Play reading group to feature “Our Town” on Oct. 3

NEW DURHAM — from the play. We spent she has found the deep- Tom Haggerty, who re- a lot of time analyzing er message of the work tired from teaching En- why those choices were much more affecting glish three times before made.” this time around. it stuck, has led a devot- Diane Thayer noted “I find myself trying ed play reading group in that the group “relished” to balance long expe- Hampton for 17 years. the comedy. “I was anx- rience as mother to a When the opportunity to ious to see what was to daughter against replay- start such a group in his come next,” she said. ing the days of youth,” own neck of the woods Since the group is she said, elaborating came up, he was quick to lodged in a small New that as a teenager she act; well, quick to read. Hampshire town, “Our had an unfulfilled crush “Tom approached me Town” seemed like the on the boy who played about having a group best bet. And the era it her son. here, and I thought it was depicts, very early 20th Newcomer Robert a fantastic idea,” Cathy century, seemed to call Montgomery is also fea- Allyn, interim Director out for an actual perfor- tured. Always interested of the New Durham Pub- mance at New Durham’s in drama, he has found lic Library, said. “The original Meetinghouse. the play reading experi- library is a huge propo- “It even has a ceme- ence to be a perfect fit for nent of theatre and we tery, for the cemetery his busy life. welcomed the chance to scene,” Haggerty said. Several actors are try a new genre.” “We all agreed we should recognizable from past The Playful Readers go for it.” library productions. began with a comedy and The presentation “The Merrymeeting COURTESY PHOTO the response was auspi- will be staged, so there Merrymakers always Emily and Tom Haggerty peruse their scripts before a rehearsal of “Our Town.” The Playful cious. Readers turned is plenty of movement, do Poetry Night,” Allyn Readers, New Durham Public Library’s play reading group, will present a staged performance out for the first offering, although props and cos- said, “and they’ve helped at the 1772 Meetinghouse on Old Bay Road on Saturday, Oct. 3, from 2 to 3 p.m. Part of the “California Suite,” and tumes are minimal. The fill out our cast.” free show will take place outside near the paupers’ cemetery. enjoyed themselves im- performance is sched- David Durham, Dot mensely. uled for Saturday, Oct. 3, Veisel and Barb Reed through great-grand- formation. having a little theater “It’s fun to see how at 2 p.m. at the 1772 Meet- have all also performed parents. Chairs will be “It’s great having right in our own com- much your voice alone inghouse on Old Bay at the Meetinghouse. provided for the outside the play readers at the munity.” can convey,” said Allyn, Road. Barring inclement “It’s a glimpse of portion. Call the library town library,” Thayer who participates in the weather, the last part of times to come when the at 859-2201 for more in- summed up. “It’s like group, remembering the show will take place Meetinghouse will be a particularly manic outside with a backdrop available for all sorts of scene from the play, “the of the same sweeping town activities,” Veisel result of which was us view early settlers saw. said. “The building is a Business web site laughing harder than The Playful Readers living history itself, so an audience would, I spent several sessions it’s the perfect vessel for think.” reading through the ma- this piece. I am really “We read an act terial, taking turns at looking forward to it.” workshop is Oct. 6 each week,” Haggerty the different roles. Em- “New Durham resi- explained, “and then ily Haggerty then con- dents used the Meeting- BARNSTEAD — The designer and marketing The workshop is be- watched the movie to densed the depiction of house when the action Barnstead Area Wom- CEO of TheIdeaGarage. ing offered Oct. 6, at 6 compare.” rural life, love, and loss of this show took place,” en in Business group is com will lead an informa- p.m., at the Oscar Foss Discussion is an inte- into an hour-long show. Durham said. “That’s sponsoring a free work- tive discussion on how to Memorial Library, 111 gral part of the play read- A drama major and kind of neat.” shop: “Web sites - The get started, improve and South Barnstead Road, ing experience. musician, as well as Allyn said the pre- Most Effective Business how to increase your cli- Center Barnstead. To “When you talk about Tom’s wife, Emily was sentation is “subtle and Card.” This workshop ent base via the web. She RSVP or more informa- motivation and relation- bitten by the “stage bug” representational. The is especially designed will uncover tips and tion, please contact Lori ships, the reading comes at the tender age of sev- audience does a lot of the for businesses who may tricks, both inexpensive Mahar at 269-2329 or alive, even though you’re en when exposed to the work here. We’re just need guidance in either and free, the techies ar- e-mail lorimahar@tds. not physically acting it talent of Gilbert and Sul- the conduit.” getting a web site or how en’t sharing with you. net. out,” Allyn said. “It was livan. She will be recre- The performance is to use their web site ef- really interesting to see ating a role she played free and suitable for fectively. how the movie differed in high school, although middle school students Isabeau Esby, web Happy Hobby Doll Letters to the Editor n Club meets Saturday Why? ALTON — The Happy of this Doll-lightful-Day To the Editor: Government has only is good for us. We were preting it, and especially Hobby Doll Club meets is dolls from the collec- Why are the presump- three sources of money - too stupid to embrace fed up that they do not Saturday, Sept. 26, in the tion of Nathalie Turner tive choices of the two they print it, borrow it, Socialist healthcare, listen to the will of the Alton Bay Community will be available for sale. major political parties or steal it thru taxation. too stupid to embrace voters. House, Route 11, Alton. Turner was an artist, a failing in the polls? According to the GAO illegal immigration, too Even those opposed to After the regular meet- teacher and an avid doll It is real simple: We the average American stupid to continue with abortion are reconsider- ing, the public is invited collector who contrib- are fed up with a worn spends 63 percent of long accepted states ing - maybe retroactive to a Doll-lightful- Day. uted many hours of her out and useless bunch their income on taxes, rights, too stupid to pro- abortion could be ap- What is Doll-lightful-- time to educate and do- of political elite hypo- fees and assessments. vide for ourselves, so plied to Congress, then Day? Well, for the Hap- nate her talents to the crites. They believe that Both of the leading Dem- for our own good, they we could choose our py Hobby Doll Club it doll collecting commu- we are too stupid to sur- ocrat candidates, one have forced their dream own stupid leaders. means club members nity. vive unless they provide an admitted Commu- world onto us, while ex- If I have offended any- will be bringing dolls, Come and be delight- for us. nist, the other a Saul empting themselves and body it was intended, doll accessories, fabrics, ed with the many spe- We have arrived at Alinsky Marxist, are their friends from Uto- political correctness did sewing notions, supplies cial items you will find the point where folks no proposing to grab more pia. The average age of not win the West, John and all kind of things and enjoy speaking with longer want the anoint- money from those that Congress is too old. The Wayne and Clint East- doll and all delightful for other doll collectors. For ed political class, regur- earned it and passing it average status of Con- wood did. sale. The sale runs from more information, you gitating platitudes, not out to appease those who gress is wealthy. The av- Bob Tiffany 1 to 3 p.m.. may e-mail patatlake@ doing anything they want it. Their ideal Nir- erage worth of Congress Alton One of the highlights aim.com. promised, going along vana is that everyone, is zero. to get along, and pan- except them, is equally People are just fed up dering with politically miserable. Look at the with being told they are Law Office of correct mind mush. We closest example of their too stupid to make their are demanding people model - Cuba. These own choices, fed up with that speak their mind, stumble-brains have not multi-generational wel- Kurt D. DeVylder, PLLC even when it offends the figured out that poor fare, fed up with un- 33 South Main St., 2nd Floor • P.O. Box 475 • Wolfeboro, NH 03894 do-good-feel-good crowd. people do not create jobs protected borders, fed P:(603) 569-5005 F:(603) 569-5007 E: [email protected] People that mean what and hire workers. up with waste, corrup- www.devylderlaw.com they say and do what For the past few years tion, dishonesty, lack they say are striking a we have been told by the of transparency, fed up • Experienced • Effective • FREE 1/2 Hour Consultation chord with a disgruntled political elite that we are with the courts making populace. too stupid to know what law rather than inter- Remember “Of the GENERAL LITIGATION, Including: people, by the people?” Family Law • Personal Injury Law • Criminal Law • Real Estate Law The choices are not that of the media, the educa- Debt Collection • Wills & Trusts • Probate Law tion lobby, the unions, political action commit- tees, or the national com- mittees of the respective ♥♥ ♥♥ ♥♥ ♥♥ ♥ parties. The choice be- longs to the people, who have for too long abdi- cated that responsibility Willing Hearts Helpful Hands LLC Dr. Carson is run- ning a TV ad that points up the absurdity of our Your trusted source for Home Care. multi-trillion dollar debt. At the rate of $10 Doing business in the Wolfeboro area since 2000. million per day it would take over 5,000 years to pay it down. We are be- Diane Desjardins, Founder and Manager yond bankrupt and only politicians think that [email protected] • 515-1307 • cell 630-4127 is OK. We need people from the business world to stop this insanity. ♥♥ ♥♥ ♥♥ ♥♥ ♥ A6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2015 Alton Central’s Scoop n Movin’ on in, steppin’ it up

BY CRIS BLACKSTONE tations. And who makes (third grade) and Sar- Alton Central School Principal this Community Area ah Hall (fourth grade), Our third and fourth come alive with “com- “shapin’ up” the space grade Community Area munity?” The teachers and creating the sense is developing in to a true do, who worked to per- of community we know showcase for best teach- sonalize the area and helps students feel wel- ing practices. The large brainstorm the ways come and comfortable. area in the “new wing” small groups can rotate With colored paper and has already been used through different sta- blossoms on the borders for demonstrations by tions have collaborated of their new bulletin our Enrichment teacher, to include our Title I boards, these teachers Liz Lichtenberg, along teachers, Special Educa- joined their colleagues with our STEM teacher, tion teachers and their who primarily share Derek Pappaceno. Ad- paraprofessionals work- the Community Area ditionally, science pre- ing with large groups of to complete the touches sentations before a dis- students, small groups of Kara Forsythe added re- tinguished panel of local students and working 1:1 cently with the furniture experts were possible, with students. and table configuration due in part to the ways Pictured with this in the space. the teachers could have piece, teachers Pam With our theme for COURTESY PHOTO multiple small groups Mathews (fourth grade), this week’s Spotlight be- TEACHERS (l to r) Pam Mathews (fourth grade), Jill Moulton (fourth grade), Kristine Roberge working simultaneously Jill Moulton (fourth ing “movin’ on in and (third grade) and Sarah Hall (fourth grade) helped get the school’s Community Area up and to work on these presen- grade), Kristine Roberge steppin’ it up” we are in running.

the rhythm of the school to thank our guidance Way “Day of Caring.” year, setting the calen- councilors, Nicole Po- Their time was well- Flu vaccine clinic in dar with the wonder- land and Erin Dickson, spent; we were able to ful connections we are for bringing us the inter- have gardens put to rest building on with com- net safety assembly we’ll for the winter and sev- New Durham Tuesday munity support. Our Af- have Oct. 8, and Deputy eral maintenance issues ter School Enrichment Brown of the Alton Fire cared for. You can watch NEW DURHAM — ing Nurse Association If you are uninsured, activities are starting Department, for schedul- over the coming spring The New Durham Pub- in Rochester will be there is a cost. – Lego League, exercise ing volunteers from the time to see our main of- lic Library is hosting on hand with the four- For more informa- classes, Fun Friday ex- fire department to come fice entrance enhanced a flu vaccine clinic on strain vaccine. Most tion, call the library at ploration hikes, chess, be with our students by the daylilies, which Tuesday, Sept. 29, from insurances are accept- 859-2201. and everything in be- those two days, for pre- have been thinned out 1 to 2 p.m. ed. Please bring your tween – so our students sentations, demonstra- and replanted to allow Cornerstone Visit- insurance card. have hands-on, minds- tions and materials for them to spread out in on activities to explore. the students PreK-fourth the new growing season. Oct. 6 and 8 are partic- grade to bring home as The volunteers moved ularly busy (in time for helpful souvenirs of the in and stepped it up, for Alton Police Log the four-day weekend day. the beautification of our for our students Oct. Additional “movin’ campus. This week’s ALTON — The Alton tor vehicle summons ar- animal complaints, two 9-12) with assemblies on in and steppin’ it up” Scoop closes with my ap- Police Department re- rests. juvenile incidents, four and demonstrations on came with the buzz on preciation for all of the sponded to 216 calls for Police responded to general assistance, one topics such as social me- Friday, Sept. 18, when we United Way volunteers service during the week two motor vehicle acci- miscellaneous, 11 alarm dia and Internet safety were fortunate to have and the ways our teach- of Sept. 13-19, including dents. activations, one lost/ as well as fire aware- six volunteers join us on ers each go the extra five arrests. Police made 45 motor found property, one high- ness and safety. I want campus for the United mile for our students. One female subject vehicle stops and han- way/roadway hazard, was arrested for endan- dled eight motor vehicle six general information, gering welfare of child. complaint-incidents. one harassment, two Plenty of exercise opportunities One female subject There were 161 other trespass, two civil stand- was arrested for viola- calls that consisted of bys, two civil matters, tion of protective order, the following: One back- two wellness checks, two with Alton Parks and Recreation resisting arrest or deten- ground/record check, disputes, two disabled ALTON — Yoga signed to tone, define jor Highway. For more tion and simple assault. one fraudulent action, motor vehicles, 97 direct- Strength is held Mon- and build strong mus- information, call 875- One male subject was one employment finger- ed patrols, two motor days and Wednesdays at cles while relaxing and 0109 or parksrec@alton. arrested for violation of printing, two assist other vehicle lockouts, seven the Alton Bay Commu- stretching tight ones. nh.gov. protective order. agencies, six pistol per- property checks and two nity Center from 1:30 to Abdominal work and Zumba classes with There were two mo- mit applications, three paperwork services. 2:30 p.m. This is a combi- restful relaxation are Sherry Meyer nation of weight training also components of the Zumba, the fun work- with hand held weights class. Try a class for out is in Alton Bay. Exer- and flowing yoga pos- free. Please bring water. cise that is fun and effec- Seniors will meet on Oct. 7 tures, designed to build Check town of Alton web tive. Burn calories, build BARNSTEAD — The of the group’s members On a Saturday in No- muscle strength and im- site for class schedule. strength and feel great. Nighthawk Hollow Se- recently underwent hip vember, date to be an- prove balance and flex- Yoga classes with Classes are held Mon- niors met on Sept. 2 at surgery and is doing nounced, there will be a ibility. Try a class for Sheila Marston days and Wednesdays at the Barnstead Town well. Pumpkin and Pine Fair free. Please bring water. Intermediate Yoga is the Alton Bay Communi- Hall and enjoyed picnic On Wednesday, Oct. on North Barnstead Check town of Alton web Thursdays, 7-8:15 p.m.; ty Center from 8 to 9 a.m. lunches. 7, the group will bring a Road and seniors are site for class schedule. Yoga Flow is Saturday Trick or Treat hours The group discussed picnic lunch and drink all invited to attend. Yoga Push is held mornings 7:45-9 a.m. and The town of Alton will services for seniors and pictures of them- For more informa- Mondays at the Alton Gentle Flow is 9:15-10:15 be sponsoring Trick or at great length, which selves when they were tion, contact President Bay Community Cen- a.m. Classes are held at Treat on Saturday, Oct. was very interesting young and they will try Christine Sanborn at ter from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. the Alton Bay Commu- 31 from 5 to 7 p.m. and informative. One to identify each other. 875-2676. Yoga fitness class is de- nity Center, 58 Mt. Ma-

The Baysider’s Dining & Entertainment

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Open 7 Days a Week 11:30-Close THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2015 A7 TTThehehe RRRealealeal RRRepotepotepot rrr RECENT REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Town Address Type Price Seller Buyer

ALTON 215 ALTON MTN RD L&B $252,000 SHEILA RAPALJE MICHAEL D CAMERON ALTON 19 CAMP FIRE CIR N/A $1,700,000 DONALD C SWEENEY PIKE H SULLIVAN II ALTON RATTLESNAKE IS L&B $159,000 WILLIAM J HROMADA WILLIAM J HROMADA ET AL ALTON 19 SOUTHVIEW LN L&B $222,533 THOMAS & KATHLEEN BOURDEAU KEITH A & MELISSA A VONKAHLE ALTON 221 DAMON DR L&B $1,133,400 WILBERT D GREELAW T ET AL WILBERT D GREELAW T ET AL ALTON HERMIT RD Land $230,000 PHILIP J CARTER ET AL KEVIN E PETTENGILL ALTON 25 SCOTT DR L&B $146,000 SCOTT M & CAROLYN J GOLDSTEIN WILLIAM J STANKOS ALTON 11 SHIELDS WAY L&B $525,000 GEORGE P & MARY V GEURAS LUCIANA A RODRIUES ET AL ALTON 13 SPRING ST L&B $60,000 BANK NEW YORK MELLON TR ELEANOR SEIGNUER BARNSTEAD 50 MEREDITH LN L&B $160,000 JANICE C POST FRANK CARDAMONE BARNSTEAD 683 N BRNSTEAD RD L&B $106,000 ROBERT A POULIN LANCE M TASKER BARNSTEAD 84 PROVINCE RD Land $43,000 LESTER E HUCKINS ERIC R & REBECCA LOUNSBURY BARNSTEAD 56 DALTON DR L&B $130,000 MONIQUE A FORTIER KARA L SIMPSON BARNSTEAD FRENCH RD Land $45,000 JEANNE C GROTH KENNETH G & ELENA A SUPER BARNSTEAD 924 PROVINCE RD L&B $100,000 GREGORY A ASHLEY THOMAS R JEFFREY ET AL BARNSTEAD 24 RIPPLE RD L&B $52,466 FHLM MICHAEL R & MOLLY K VERVILLE NEW DURHAM 209 N SHORE RD L&B $520,000 KARJANEN FT ET AL MARSHA A & PATRICK C CHIUMIENTO NEW DURHAM 73 JENKINS RD L&B $289,000 PETER C RHOADES JOHN P CHASE ET AL NEW DURHAM 211 N SHORE RD L&B $500,200 WELLMAN FT ET AL NOREEN C TUROSS ET AL NEW DURHAM 243 N SHORE RD L&B $535,000 CHARLES F & LINDA S GLDEHILL LAUREN E PAYZNAT ET AL 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 The Winnipesaukee Talkie What to expect from your realtor

else. should present market course, paid advertis- consider what might be will promptly respond. Communication – research that suggests ing in both traditional done differently. Any- Please keep reading Failure to communicate a proper range of target print and newer elec- thing less ought to be “The Winnipesaukee BY RANDY HILMAN is the most often cited prices for your home. tronic media. unacceptable. Talkie.” Contributing Writer complaint among home Once price has been Action plans will If you’ve not been Recently I received sellers. You should ask determined, your agent differ from agent to able to sell your home, The Winnipesaukee an e-mail from a read- how often the agent or should be able to demon- agent. Here’s the im- had trouble communi- Talkie is a real estate er who expressed dis- the agent’s team mem- strate how he plans to portant consideration cating with your agent feature column pro- appointment in their bers plan to check in reach the largest pos- from your perspective: or want an analytical duced by Randy Hilman, real estate agent’s per- with updates, or fol- sible group of qualified Whichever plan an review, please contact an award-winning for- formance. Obviously, low up showings with buyers for your home, agent presents, hold me for a discreet and mer business journalist their home hadn’t sold feedback reports. Hold using professional pho- him accountable for its candid discussion of for The Tennessean, a and they wanted to them to their promises. tos, videos and scripts execution. your circumstances. I Gannett daily newspa- know what they had a Experience and re- in a mix of media re- An agent should be would love the oppor- per located in Nashville, right to expect from the sults – Yes, experience sources. These resourc- able to demonstrate tunity to speak with Tenn. Hilman today is next agent they hired. helps and so does past es should include the that he’s done every- you about how to get an associate broker at Before commenting, performance, but nei- use of Internet real es- thing his plan says the results you seek. If Keller Williams Lakes I researched the lo- ther are guarantees of tate web portals, agent he will do to get your you’re just now plan- and Mountains Realty, cal market and found future results. I know and broker web sites, home sold. If the plan ning to sell your home, Wolfeboro. He can be that their lovely an- a number of agents Internet social media has been followed and I am happy to give you reached at 610-8963 or by tique home was priced who are fresh out of venues, like Facebook, the home still hasn’t a free price opinion. e-mail at rhilman@ran- about 30 percent above the starting blocks and Pinterest and LinkedIn, sold, it’s time to review Simply contact me by dyhilmanhomes.com. comparable antique have demonstrated a among others and of the price and plan and phone or e-mail and I homes that had sold in knack for listing and the area. The property selling homes success- did, however, have one fully. The techniques feature the compara- of real estate marketing Business Directory ble sales lacked. It had and sales have changed frontage on a navigable dramatically in recent river. years and will contin- Residential/Commercial In my response to my ue to change at a rapid Site Work • Drainage • Utilities reader, I urged them to pace. In many cases, answer two questions the younger less expe- Winter Maintenance One Call Does It All before interviewing a rienced agents have a Driveways • Trails • Property Maintenance new round of agents. better grasp of these WATER FILTRATION First, I asked them to changes than do the vet- New Lawn Installation • Tree & Brush Removal ELECTRICAL - PLUMBING ascertain their level of erans of the business. Septic Installation & Repair HVAC - GAS motivation. Were they What’s more import- ready to accept the con- ant, in my view, is the 603-617-0266 569-1569 dition of the current agent’s active presence STEVE PACSAY [email protected] Fully Insured www.thurstywater.com local market in which in the marketplace. to sell their home? Sec- You want an agent who ond, were they were works full time; is ac- prepared to price their tively listing and sell- home realistically in ing homes; works with the context of current buyers and can produce WANT TO SEE market conditions? testimonials on demand The truth is, no mar- as well as a lengthy list keting plan or fancy of allied professional promotion and adver- resources with whom YOUR BUSINESS tising campaign will he is aligned. sell a home, if its own- Marketing plan – ers are not motivated This is arguably the and have not priced the most important com- property to sell. ponent of a real estate ADVERTISED HERE? Once committing agent’s arsenal. It is the themselves and prepar- agent’s plan to sell your ing their home for sale, home. Simply put, mar- it was time, I said, to keting in real estate is meet with agents. Here a process of identifying Call Maureen Aselton are a few of the tips I of- a target audience with fered. wants and needs and Honesty – Your agent delivering a product has to be truthful in his (your home) that sat- dealings with you. You isfies those wants and can’t always ascertain needs. The process in- at 569-3126 one’s level of honesty, volves having a home but you can speak with to sell, pricing it, mak- others. Ask the agent ing people aware of it you interview for the and promoting and ad- WE ACCEPT names of his last three vertising it to motivate to five sellers. The agent consumers to action. should be prepared at This plan is not infal- the pre-listing presen- lible and will not over- tation to offer current come bad pricing. At references; if the agent your pre-listing meet- can’t or won’t, then con- ing or the listing pre- sider hiring someone sentation, your agent A8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2015 Mark on the Markets Shot across the bow for rough times. I be- sors. But if you look at commodity prices for ever read my column Lower highs and low- lieved the signs were so the world equity and oil, copper and even you know I believe that er lows should be the obvious that they were debt markets (stock and silver are very low. our markets need a seri- pattern for the next six screaming at me. Com- bond), you will see that While the price of gas ous correction. The Fed months. Raise liquidity modity prices, relative it all starts with the and heating oil being has lowered interest in your portfolio, use in- pricing of currency and commodity markets. A lower is good for us on rates to zero, no ammo verse ETFs or volatility BY MARK PATTERSON just a gut feel. At that book titled, “When it’s a retail level, it is not left to fight a recession. options. Move to indi- Contributing Writer time I was a commodi- raining in Brazil, buy good for the global and Economic activity used vidually managed fixed In the year 2007 when ty trading advisor and Starbucks” is about US economy. China, to be measured by the income, not funds. Turn the equity markets worked with futures and that coffee beans affect- a main user of copper yield curve and econom- this upcoming volatility were calm and all the commodity contracts, ing stock prices. In this and oil, has had a stark ic peaks and troughs. No into a money making, big brokerage houses so I was immersed in a case, rain in Brazil will pullback in economic more, so we will have to wealth maintenance were bullish, I made a slightly different world help yield a good crop, activity and their equity rely on commodity pric- event instead of a pain- statement in the column than most advisors. which lowers the price market. They de-valued ing more so than ever ful, scary retirement that I wrote for anoth- Technical skills using of coffee. Starbucks cost the yuan, their curren- before to tell us when we nightmare that we have er paper saying, “We indicators and charts for the bean is lower, so cy, and have started need to be concerned. I seen only seven short are going into a global are more predominate there is more margin or down the path of lower- believe that time is now. years ago. recession.” Since then in the commodity trad- profit for Starbucks that ing interest rates. The The equity markets I had been asked many ing world as opposed leads to the stock price US economy has been have given us a warn- Mark Patterson is an times, what was the data to the allocation world probably going up. sluggish at best, with ing shot that I believe advisor with MHP Asset that told me we were in of most of today’s advi- Getting to my point, the Fed saving the eq- signals some further, Management and can uity markets time and deeper correction in the be reached at 447-1979 or Life Bridge fall fundraising time again. If you have global equity markets. [email protected]. banquet is October 8th ALTON — For 11 10 percent of all money example, overall aca- years Life Bridge Inc. raised will be used as demic performance was has been reaching out seed money for the new improved by 17 percent. to youth in the Lakes Life Bridge scholarship Positive engagement in Region with one-to-one fund. extra-curricular activi- mentoring services. Life Bridge strives ties, better relationships On Thursday, Oct. 8, at to give students hope with other students Camp Brookwoods, (34 and to lead them away and the ability to man- Camp Brookwoods Road from risky behaviors age stress improved by in Alton), the fall fund- by bringing a trained 33 percent. There is no raising banquet will be mentor into their lives. doubt that Life Bridge held to celebrate men- The mentor spends a has made a huge differ- toring successes and to minimum of 90 minutes ence in the lives of their raise funds for a fruit- a week of personal time mentees. Currently they ful future. An abundant with their mentee. Men- have approximately 30 buffet will be offered, toring enables a student mentor/mentee matches including oven roasted to develop responsible in the Lakes Region. chicken breasts, sliced decision making skills, If you want to support roast beef, scalloped po- deeper relationships this vital organization tatoes au gratin, salad within their family, im- in any way, plan on join- bar, vegetable soup, rolls proved grades and at- ing in for the banquet on and mixed squash bake, tendance at school and Oct. 8. To make reserva- with apple tart and va- a potentially rewarding tions, please call Jenni- nilla bean ice cream for journey into the future fer at 522-6713. If you are ELAYNE HALLSTROM – COURTESY PHOTO dessert. The evening will as a responsible young unable to attend but still start with cheese, crack- adult in their communi- want to support the ef- Swim time ers and vegetables at 5:30 ty. Parents and school forts, you can go to www. This moose decided to go for a swim in the waters of Lake Winnipesaukee in West Alton p.m. All of this is offered administrators are very lifebridgementoring.org over the weekend. for a suggest donation much involved and and click on donate. per person. In addition helpful as Life Bridge to the meal and an in- provides structure and spiring program, valu- oversight of the mento- able donated items will ring matches. The de- Camera club meets October 1st be available for bidding mand for mentors from LACONIA — Tim won several times. He 9 p.m. The club hosts work, go to Achber Stu- at the silent auction. parents and school pro- Cameron of Achber is the manager of Ach- presentations and com- dio’s web site at www. The evening’s pro- fessionals is growing Studio in Laconia will ber Studio in Laconia, petitions, as well as achberstudio.com. For gram is designed to rec- by leaps and bounds, present “Twelve Ele- where he specializes in field trips and other ac- more information on ognize faithful mentors, the need has never been ments of Judging” to weddings, senior activ- tivities, and meets the LRCC, visit the web to raise awareness of greater. Lakes Region Camera ities photos, and com- first and third Thurs- site at www.lrcamera- the vital role Life Bridge An analysis of the Club members on Oct. mercial work, as well days of the month. club.com or call Phyl- plays in the lives of the Life Bridge program by 1 at the Trinity Epis- as portrait (including For more informa- lis Meinke at 340-2359. youth of the Lakes Re- the Carsey Institute of copal Church in Mere- business portraits and tion on Cameron’s gion and to encourage the University of New dith. pets) photography. financial support for the Hampshire highlights Cameron is a PPA Lakes Region Cam- coming year. In addition, its achievements. For certified professional era Club invites all photographer, master those interested to at- Brewster open photographer and pho- tend the presentation NOW OFFERING tographic craftsman, – guests are welcome WASH-DRY-FOLD and is the winner of a to attend a meeting or number of awards, in- two before deciding to house is Oct. 3 cluding the Kodak Gal- join. The meeting is at DROP OFF & PICK UP lery Award and the Fuji the Trinity Episcopal WOLFEBORO — in the life of a Brewster CALL DENISE @ 603-948-5070 Masterpiece Award, Church on Route 25 Brewster Academy on student and will meet both of which he has in Meredith from 7 to the shores of Lake Win- faculty, administrators nipesaukee in Wolfeboro and coaches. FOR DETAILS invites families inter- Throughout the SPEEDY WASH n GO LAUNDROMATS ested in learning about morning, students and independent school edu- parents will learn about 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS cation to an open house curriculum offerings, 7 School Street • Alton on Saturday, Oct. 3 from including athletics for 8 Church Street • Belmont 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. both the highly com- ABUNDANT HARVEST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH The morning begins petitive athlete and the 46 Center Street • Wolfeboro FAMILY CHURCH OF NORTH BARNSTEAD UCC at the Pinckney Boat- recreational athlete and Sunday School for children up to age 12, Sun. School and Worship Services, 10:00AM, house where families performing and visual AIR-CONDITIONED service 10:30 a.m. Greater Wakefield 504 N. Barnstead Rd., Pastor Nancy Talbott; Resource Center, 254 Main St., Union. 776-1820, ccnorthbarnstead.com will head out on a stu- arts opportunities, as Pastors Daniel and Sherrie Williams, dent-led tour of cam- well as the advantages 473-8914. For more information, please FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST visit abundantharvestnh.org CHURCH pus facilities, including offered in a college pre- or e-mail [email protected]. Sun. School 9:45am; Church 11am; Evening classrooms, Anderson paratory environment. ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Service 6pm; Wed. Prayer Meeting 7pm. Hall and the Grayson Let them know you’re Sunday Worship Service 11:00 Am. All Are Depot St., New Durham; Welcome. Rev. Charles Willson 998-4102. Pastor James Nason. Performing Arts Center coming or just drop by. 96 Maple Street & Route 28, Barnstead and the Smith Center for Questions or to let them PARADE CONGREGATIONAL ALTON BAY CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF Athletics and Wellness. know you’re coming, Open Daily 7 am to 9 pm CONFERENCE CENTER BARNSTEAD, N.H. During a student-faculty call 569-7200 or e-mail Sundays throughout the summer 10:am & on the Parade in Barnstead Clean - Bright - Friendly 7pm; Tues-Thurs 9am;. 875-6161. Sunday Morning Worship Service for all panel, families will hear admissions@brewstera- BEFREE COMMUNITY ages begin at 9:00 a.m. first hand about a day cademy.org. Accepting: CHURCH, ALTON Prayer Meeting - April through November at Alton-9:30 a.m. Sun. Meeting at Prospect 7:00 p.m. on Wednesday Evenings. Cash, Credit, Debit and Loyalty Cards Mountain High School. Pastor Sam Pastor Sandy Pierson - 483-2846 Huggard, www.befreechurch.net. Baker-Gagne Funeral Home ~~~~ SAVE MONEY ~~~~ CENTER BARNSTEAD ST. KATHARINE DREXEL B CHRISTIAN CHURCH 40 Hidden Springs Rd., Alton, 875-2548. G Cremation Service With our Speedy Wash n Go Loyalty Cards Morning Service 10:00 am. Father Robert F. Cole, Pastor. GET 5% MORE Adult Sunday School 9:00 am. Sunday Mass Saturday 4pm; Pre-Arrangements - Traditional Funerals School for all ages 9:00 am. Rte. 126 next to Sunday 8:30 & 10:30am; You load your card on line!! Town Hall. Pastor Brian Gower. 269-8831. Daily Mass Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 8:00am. Simple Burials - Cremation Services Good at all 3 locations!! COMMUNITY CHURCH OF ALTON ST. STEPHEN’S Monument Company Prayer Meeting 8:30 am; Christian EPISCOPAL CHURCH 603-498-7427 Education for all ages, nursery-adults, 9:00 Sunday 9:30. 50 Main St., Pittsfield B F. Rick Gagne - Funeral Director Website – Speedywashngo.com am; Worship Service 10:00 a.m. – Rev. Curtis Metzger, 435-7908 G 20 Church Street www.ststephenspittsfield.com Mill Street, Wolfeboro, NH 603-569-1339 (800) 539-3450 E-Mail – [email protected] Rev. Dr. Samuel J. Hollo. 875-5561. Route 16, West Ossipee, NH 603-539-3301 baker-gagnefuneralhomes.com THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2015 A9 Monty Python classic at the Village Players Theater this weekend WOLFEBORO — In Village Players will be hit musical. screen on the Village the travels of King Ar- Sir Lancelot, Sir Rob- preparation for the fall hosting a special week- Monty Python and Players stage on Friday thur and his unique in and Sir Bedevere as production of Monty end of screenings of the the Holy Grail will and Saturday night. group of Knights, in- they head on a quest to Python’s Spamalot, the movie that inspired the be coming to the big The movie follows cluding Sir Galahad, find the Holy Grail. Along the way, the group encounters the Notes from Windy Hollow deadly wooden rabbits, n the Knights Who Say Ni, taunting French- BY VIVIAN LEE DION for others. Perhaps it men, the Black Knight Contributing Writer A piece of cake between generations will be easy - only time and many more. Several years ago I will tell. The film stars Gra- attended a ladies confer- noticed an interesting they were ready to go Of course, there are When dessert was ham Chapman, John ence entitled, “A Piece encounter. A moth- their separate ways, bumps along the way, served, I saw sharing Cleese, Terry Gilliam, of Cake.” This exciting er dressed in a lovely the most amazing thing but mixed into the spec- first hand. We were Eric Idle, Terry Jones event had a room full floral print dress was happened. The wheels trum are the joys, won- asked to cut the cakes, and Michael Palin and of vitality and laughter. pushing a stroller with of the stroller and the der, faith and love of and serve them for des- was released in 1975, In the center of each ta- her young son inside. wheels of the walker mankind. It would be sert at our table. Then between the third and ble a decorated cake on As she reached the ta- became entangled, and too easy to accept it all encourage other guests fourth seasons of the crystal serving dishes ble and was ready to sit for a minute everything at once because that is to come over and have BBC television pro- welcomed us to sit, en- down, an elderly wom- stood still. what builds character, a piece of cake. Every- gram Monty Python’s joy lunch, and have fun. an with a walker came Focusing on the compassion and empa- one enjoyed the array Flying Circus. Idle Among the murmur of, up beside her. The old- melding between gen- thy. of samples and flavors, used the film as inspi- “look at this one” and er woman bent down erations, I thought, I’ve learned that in which I felt represented ration for the musical “oh, that’s so beautiful,” and talked to the child, “Wouldn’t it be nice if 1936 Ogden Nash first our many facets living. Spamalot, which won a many ladies took pic- then started a conversa- all the lifetime of wis- used the term “Piece of Life can be “a piece 2005 Tony Award. tures. We understood, tion with his mother. I dom, and experience Cake” when he wrote, of cake,” but as you The film is being and admired the talents couldn’t hear what was could be passed to this “Her picture’s in the know hard work and de- shown as a special pre- of bakers and appreciat- said, but based on their child in a millisecond.” papers now and life’s termination are usually view of what audiences ed the time and energy smiles on their faces Wow, that would be re- a piece of cake.” Per- the main ingredients in can expect when the involved in such an am- and the pride in the markable. But, we all haps the hardest lesson making it all happen. Village Players bring bitious event. young mother’s eyes, I know it’s not possible. for this young child to Spamalot to the stage After locating our knew the conversation Each one of us has to learn will be learning to Vivian Lee Dion of this November. Vet- assigned table number, was complimentary, grow, learn and experi- share “a piece of cake” New Durham is a writer eran Village Players and name place card, I and uplifting. Just as ence life for ourselves. and have to compassion and speaker. director Jay Sydow is helming the stage production and cast Patrick’s offering chance to win trip to Ireland members have been diligently working on GILFORD — Pat- way. Titled “Irish Pubs and the only tickets left research on the pubs, the citing sweepstakes par- music with musical di- rick’s Pub and Eatery of and Folklore Tour,” it are for the sweepstakes food and the lore of Ire- ty with prizes for the 10 rector Keith Belanger Gilford has announced will have a send-off party winners. land and bringing back finalists and a reverse and dancing with cho- its third “Take Me to from Patrick’s on March “We’re excited to be some new ideas for our drawing to produce the reographer Kaylin Ireland” Sweepstakes, 11, 2016 and includes air- offering our customers restaurant.” winner. Entrants must Dean in preparation where two lucky people fare, ground transporta- a chance to join with us Patrick’s “Take Me be present to win. Free for the show. In addi- will win a St. Patrick’s tion, lodging and much on what will surely be an to Ireland” Sweep- entry forms are avail- tion, the set crew has Day week in Ireland fea- more. unforgettable adventure stakes runs from Sept. able at Patrick’s with started building the turing visits to Dublin, The trip, presented by in Ireland” said Patrick’s 17 through Nov. 20 with maximum one entry per castle sets required Killkenny, Killarney and C-I-E Tours Internation- co-owner Jeff Beetle. the grand prize awarded day. All contest details for the show, while the Westport with many awe al and Penny Pitou Trav- “We’re looking forward on Saturday, Nov. 21, at can be found at www. special effects team inspiring stops along the el, is already sold out to doing some first-hand Patrick’s. Expect an ex- patrickspub.com. has been planning out numerous additions to the live show. And Ice cream social, silent auction is Sept. 26 Bobbi Boudman and her costume crew have WOLFEBORO — raise money for the Alz- with this disease. They tion. event. been busy getting to- On Saturday, Sept. 26, heimer’s Association. are raising money for Alzheimer’s affects If you would like gether the more than come to Morrissey’s Nicole Desaulniers research and to help many families and is a to donate to the silent 150 costumes required Front Porch Restau- and her team will be support families and hard disease to watch auction, please contact for the show. rant for an ice cream walking in Portsmouth caregivers. There will your family member go Desaulniers at 832-3038 The movie will be social and silent auc- on Oct. 4 in honor and be many local items to through. Please come or Karen Moore at 569- held for two nights, tion from 1 to 4 p.m. to memory of loved ones bid on at the silent auc- and support this fun 1094. with screenings at 8 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 25, and Saturday, Sept. 26. As is the case with all movies at the Vil- lage Players Theater, tickets are a minimal price for this special movie presentation. lineness. He’d enjoy the Tickets are available LACONIA — Some Those spots are fab- highest points in your at the door or online at types of creatures enjoy ulous to behold and in- home, perfect vantage village-players.com. being part of a current deed the personality of points to observe his The live production trend, or a breed hu- the Bengal is very dif- kingdom. At the same of Spamalot will be on mans want. So true of ferent from your regular time he loves to cuddle stage starting on Nov. one of the more exotic house cat. Enter now the and enjoys the company 13 and running for two and some would say ‘in stately and handsome of humans, savvy, feline weekends. Tickets will touch with their wild Ozzie, quite the most friendly ones who can be available in mid-Oc- side’ cats, the gorgeous stunning cat currently provide intelligent, ex- tober at Black’s Paper and very different Ben- calling New Hampshire citing play and keep his and Goods or at vil- gal cat, who look very Humane Society home. lordship company as he lage-players.com. much like a smaller ver- He’d rather be the demands. Come see the movie sion of a leopard in your only cat in the household Anyone should be that “sets the cinema home. such is the size of his fe- proud to share their back 900 years” this home with him, giving weekend at the Vil- him pride of place, of lage Players Theater Art focus of next course. Ozzie is the fi- and gear up for what is nal cat to enjoy the New promotion during the fee will be offset by funds sure to be a laugh-out- Hampshire Humane So- month of September, a received from Emily’s loud production later Wright Museum lecture ciety’s special adoption portion of his adoption Wish. this fall. WOLFEBORO — The writings on art and lit- Wright Museum will erature have been pub- host the 21st session of lished in both the U.S. the “Ron Goodgame and and in England. Culver Donna Canney 2015 Edu- served as director and Happy Hour cational Programming” curator at the Ogunquit Every Tuesday on Tuesday, Sept. 29, be- Museum of American & Thursday ginning at 7 p.m. Doors Art and at the Naples ALL DAY open at 6 p.m. Museum of Art. He is American Art of the also an artist whose 1930s and 1940s is a lec- works are displayed in Kid’s Menu ture by Wright Museum numerous private and Executive Director Mi- public collections. $1.99 chael Culver Admission is free for Every Sunday Culver examines Wright Museum mem- American art of the bers. Space is limited, Monday to Thursday from 2pm-5pm 1930s and 40s, focusing RSVPs are strongly on the styles and artists encouraged to ensure Hard Shell Tacos 99¢ (ground beef or chicken) who were instrumental sufficient seating for all House Margarita $5.99 in shaping the direction lecture attendees. Call Draft Beer 16oz $2.50 26oz $4.00 of American art history. 569-1212 to reserve your Culver has taught art seat today. The Wright eljimadornh.com history and humanities Museum is located at 77 in both the secondary Center St., Wolfeboro. 171 Daniel Webster Hwy., Belmont, NH 03220 • (603) 527-8122 and college levels. His Open Sunday-Thursday 11am-10pm • Friday & Saturday 11am-11pm A10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2015 Support grows for Wolfeboro Community Food Co-op

BY CAROL HOLYOAKE mittee confirmed the less it has the money to Granite State News completion of a busi- do so from membership. WOLFEBORO — A ness plan, articles of If people would like curious and supportive incorporation, by-laws, to have a community crowd of around 40 peo- business name registra- health food store, the ple attended the Wolfe- tion, 501(c)4 non-profit commitment of $150, a boro Community Food consumer’s cooperative one-time membership Cooperative’s outreach designation, federal fee, will make that pos- debut meeting held Aug. Employers Identifica- sible. 25 at the Wolfeboro Pub- tion Number and bank How is the co-op dif- lic Library. One of the accounts. Also in place ferent from other stores? first people to walk in are mail and e-mail ad- There are several suc- and hand over a mem- dresses, phone number cessful food co-ops in bership check was State and PayPal account. New Hampshire. Lit- Senator Jeb Bradley, With the help of Donna tleton, a town with de- who along with his wife Di Casparro of Excelsi- mographics similar to Barbara were the origi- or Graphics, a web site Wolfeboro, provides an nal owners of Evergrain is up and running. An example of how a town Natural Foods Store in informational brochure wanted a co-op and went Wolfeboro. has been printed that after it. They opened in The steering commit- includes a membership 2009 and they now have tee, made up of Alana sign up form. To date 42 a membership of 3,600. Albee, Maureen Boor- memberships have been A food co-op store is nazian, Donna Cleaves, received along with do- member owned and gov- Gene Leone, Stacie Pope nations and in-kind ser- erned, and is communi- CAROL HOLYOAKE and Rita Roberts, gave a vices. ty-focused. It will be set AN ENGAGING AUDIENCE attended the Wolfeboro Community Food Cooperative’s informational meeting on Aug. 25. Many signed up as members in support of having a natural health food concise and profession- Roberts explained up as a natural and or- store in town again. al account on progress how they had come to ganic food store and be made to date with the the end of the organizing stocked with products Where has the seed writing, do you have gural board of directors formation of the orga- stage and are now at the that members want. Be- money spent so far come any other tangible fund- whose terms and job de- nization, membership fundraising stage. The ing a supporter of local from? Membership fees, raising ideas? With the scriptions are outlined drive and vision for the goal of raising $10,000 producers, it will return donations by the steer- fundraising stage just on the web site at wolfe- coop’s future. in seed money through more money to the local ing committee and in- starting, the committee borocoop.org along with That vision is to pro- memberships, approx- community. The store kind discounts for ser- is looking for ideas and the organization’s by- vide a local, organic imately 70 at $150 each, manager and employees vices such as the legal for people to spread the laws. and natural full-service will jumpstart the grant will also have vested in- fees. word. A few fundraising The meeting closed grocery store where process to fund set-up terest in the store as they Are you going to have ideas suggested at the with an appeal to help customers will be able costs. A showing of will be members and classes? A big compo- meeting included house barn raise this commu- to buy fresh, seasonal membership support supportive of the cooper- nent of the co-op is ed- parties and buying nity health food store produce, packaged and and cash would likely ative philosophy. When ucation. The hope is to memberships as gifts for through membership bulk provisions, and nat- also attract prospective the store is profitable, have experts on staff others. Members in the and volunteering exper- ural cleaning products, investors to leverage the members receive a year- such as a dietician, and audience also offered to tise needed for fundrais- health supplements, and initial investment and ly patronage reward. to present classes and donate a concert, a gar- ing, marketing, store wellness products. the bigger goal of 1,000 When will it open? workshops on subjects den party and there were management and de- Cleaves shared how members. The meeting With 1,000 members, the such as cooking and nu- a few offers to organize sign, and trades work. she and Albee first start- was then opened for target is mid to late 2016. trition. several other events. Donations of in kind ed musing about what questions and feedback: What are the benefits Are you going to in- Are donations to a services, materials, and it would take to start What happens to of membership? Besides vite local crafts people 501(c)4 organizations tax store equipment such as up a health food store money in the event the having access to the to showcase their prod- deductible? No. display cases or shelving to replace Evergrain in co-op does not take off? types of food and prod- ucts? If there is enough Would you consider and refrigeration are Wolfeboro. They added Leone explained that of ucts not currently avail- space the goal is to rent a location other than also on the wanted list. a slightly different twist the $150 membership able locally, there will small kiosks inside the downtown Wolfeboro? As one audience mem- to the vision: a store that investment, $100 will go be member-only sales store that support local Yes. ber shared, “Consider would be owned and run into an escrow account and specials, advance cottage industries. If a donation is made spending $150 to sup- by the people for the to be refunded if the co- notification of sales, pa- Do you have a philos- in addition to member- port having good food people – a.k.a a cooper- op does not proceed. The tronage rewards, and ophy on profit margin? ship how would it be in the community on a ative. Essentially, the remaining $50 is put discounts on events and The business plan has used? It would be put in permanent basis rather members who purchase into the organization’s workshops. been projected on an av- the checking account for than a one-time meal at goods and services from checking account to cov- What other organiza- erage 25 percent profit spending on operational a restaurant.” Or anoth- the co-op own the co-op, er legal work; marketing tions are they turning margin. costs unless otherwise er who said, “I’d pay the and may elect the gov- development for the web to for professional sup- What amount of capi- designated. $150 just not to have to erning board of direc- site, brochure and social port? The National Co- tal needs to be raised to Will the co-op cater to keep on driving to Port- tors who are responsible media; and costs asso- operative Business Or- open the doors? That’s those with food allergies land or Portsmouth to for overseeing the day- ciated with setting up ganization has provided anticipated to be at least and intolerances? Abso- find a decent food store.” to-day operations and a business required by a tool box of guidelines $120,000 depending on lutely. More information long term direction that the state and federal gov- and support resourc- the building needs. The steering commit- about the Wolfeboro reflect members’ needs. ernments. Any unspent es. Additionally the Which existing co-op tee also clarified that Community Food Co- However it is not neces- proceeds would also be committee has been in is the most similar to the they are not board mem- operative can be found sary to be a member to refunded. touch with many other one you envision? Port- bers, but their role is to online at wolfeborocoop. shop at the co-op, it will Where will the store successful co-ops whose land, Maine – which is get the organization set org, by phone at 366-6730 be open to all. be located? The commit- boards have been most new – or Concord. up in such a way that or via e-mail to wolfebo- They soon realized tee has looked at several forthcoming on sharing Besides the member- members will soon be [email protected]. many other people in locations but that deci- advice and guidance. ship drive and grant able to vote in the inau- the community shared sion will be made based their sentiments, some on membership support. of whom were willing Location and size depend Craft fair, Zombie Walk coming to New Durham to be part of a steering on what it can afford to NEW DURHAM — one low price to accom- more information, con- bratory attire) and take committee that has guid- pay for rent, or optimal- The New Durham an- modate a wide variety tact Nichole at ndrec@ a zombie walk down ed the market research, ly, purchase outright. It nual Holiday Craft Fair of vendors and groups. metrocast.net or 859- the street and back. The overseen the legalities may well be that the size will take place on Sat- Registration forms can 5666. walk will be followed by and formalities of setting and location evolve over urday Nov. 21, from 9 be found at the Parks Halloween movies and up a 501(c)4 (non profit time as has been the case a.m. to 2 p.m. at the New and Recreation office at Zombie Walk takes a concessions at the beach. cooperative), cultivated at the Natural Grocer in Durham Elementary the New Durham Town bite out of cancer This is a family-friendly membership, and spread North Conway. Ideally a School. Please note that Hall or from bitly.com/ The Relay For Life event and participants the word through public store is needed of around this date is earlier than NDParksandRec. events of Rochester and of all ages are welcome. relations and electronic 2,000 square feet with the traditional first Sat- This is an opportu- Lake Winnipesaukee in- All proceeds from this media. easy access and parking. urday of December. nity to sell your home- vite you to attend their event will benefit the At the Aug. 25 meet- Why join now? The All crafters and ar- made wares as well as first Zombie Walk. The American Cancer Soci- ing, the steering com- store will not open un- tisans are welcome to for attendees to find the walk will take place ety through the Relay attend. Registration is perfect holiday gifts. For at Brewster Beach in For Life events. More Wolfeboro on Saturday, information and regis- Oct. 17, at 4 p.m. Partic- tration is available at Forest Pump & Filter Co. Brad White performing ipants will dress up as relayforlife.org/zom- Serving The Greater Lakes Region Area for Over 50 Years zombies (or other cele- bieswalknh. Complete Well Drilling Service in Alton Saturday ALTON — Two-time Come hear some of New Systems & Upgrades Grammy nominee Brad your favorite hymns PMHS sophomore Sales • Service • Installation • Licensed & Certified White will be perform- performed by White, Free Water Analysis ing in Alton on Satur- who has appeared in all planning cancer walk Water Filters & Conditioning day, Sept. 26, at 7 p.m. at 50 states, all 10 Canadi- Sulfur • Water Softeners • Purifiers the Community Church an provinces and more ALTON — Prospect School in Alton. All Arsenic Removal Filters of Alton at 22 Church than 50 countries. Mountain sophomore donations and spon- St., Alton. BettyJane Weir will sorships raised will be Radon Removal Units be hosting a cancer donated to Weir’s fam- Chemical-Free Iron Removers and Supplies Barnstead Legion meeting is Oct. 6 walk to benefit a close ily friend. “NO WATER” EMERGENCY PUMP SERVICE BARNSTEAD — The Barnstead Parade, on family friend in her Anyone with ques- Visit Our Showroom: 277 Milton Road, Rochester, NH October meetings of Earl Oct. 6 at 6:30 p.m. battle against cancer. tions or concerns B. Clark American Le- The meetings will be The walk will can contact Weir at 603-332-9037 gion Post 42 and Unit 42 followed by a potluck take place on Sat- 18bweir@pmhschoo. www.forestpump.com American Legion Aux- supper. Anyone interest- urday, Oct. 17, from com, 724-1022 or PO iliary will be held at the ed in becoming a mem- 9 to 11 a.m. at Pros- Box 103, Center Barn- American Legion Hall, ber is welcome. pect Mountain High stead, NH 03225. 1078 Beauty Hill West, THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2015 A11

Alton FROM PAGE A1 home. iting as a new coordina- smaller space and that on Monday evening.” a kneejerk reaction” but California. Its national “This isn’t an easy tor. the organization will “Additionally, we one made out of safety recognition has includ- message to deliver,” Ar- There was consider- also provide shelving are organizing volun- concerns. ed a feature piece on giropolis said. able discussion about and plastic bins for the teers for clean-up activ- Ward initiated the po- Good Morning America In terms of the board’s packing and distribution appropriate storage of ities, which will start tential solution, know- and an AARP magazine timing of its decision, methods, but ultimately the food, which they did very soon,” Argiropolis ing of potential space. feature. Argiropolis observed the board acknowledged not have in the past.” wrote. She informed the crowd Regarding dona- that a re-inspection of that safeguards were “The storage for the “As difficult as this of some 100 prior to a tions, the site says, “100 the areas in violation is made to protect child program is going into has been for everyone recess in which she con- percent of every dollar imminent. She said that confidentiality. a small area, which is involved I think it’s go- sulted with board mem- contributed to End 68 End 68 Hours of Hunger Dozens of members adjacent to the staff ing to have some bright bers. Hours of Hunger goes di- would need to vacate its of the public voiced sup- break room,” Argiropo- spots in this situation: Attendees left feeling rectly to purchase food space by month’s end in port for End 68. lis wrote. “The staff has improvements will be positive that their voices for these children, who order for the school to Among the most vo- generously agreed to let made to the program, had been heard. have been identified by comply with safety re- cal was Sarah Grasso, us use for this purpose. better space to bag the As a result of the guidance counselors quirements. The vacated who spoke twice. The Our administration is food (since it will be done board acting on public and nurses at selected el- space would have given board was generous in working through some after-hours), addressing input, End 68 Hours of ementary schools as the maintenance personnel allowing public input set guidelines with the the complaints we’ve re- Hunger can continue to most ‘at risk’.” space to sort out materi- and Grasso was among program coordinators ceived, and cleaning up call ACS home. Argiropolis said End als kept in the areas not a handful of folks speak- for the bagging and dis- the storage areas so we Approximately 40 68 Hours of Hunger is used by End 68 Hours of ing twice. tribution of the food to can best utilize the facil- children will benefit “100 percent supported Hunger. She acknowledged ensure we are following ity. It’s all good.” from this coming to by the board and admin- Board member Ter- that hazardous waste policy and respecting In the end, Argiropo- terms and the civic ex- istration.” She called ri Noyes said she is in- storage was an issue students’ confidentiality lis said that the board’s change that preceded it. volunteer efforts to help volved with the food - but didn’t agree that - all which we discussed consideration was “not needy children “com- pantry and would inves- End 68 should pay the mendable.” tigate potential collabo- price. She likened the Argiropolis cited two rative options. matter to punishing a Kingswood-Brewster Theater issues that the board Resident Connie Ra- child with a well-kept needed to address - and cine had some tactical room for a sibling with a which jeopardized the questions about how the messy room. She called Collaborative set for Oct. 2-4 non-profit’s ability to organization operates it common sense. use free storage space at within Alton Central. Argiropolis agreed WOLFEBORO – This Alton Central. The first Specifically, she was that the state of some year, for the fourth year dealt with an insurance concerned about confi- storage space “is an em- in a row, Brewster Acad- requirement, mandat- dentially safeguards to barrassment” but prom- emy’s and Kingswood ing the documentation protect the anonymity ised “no interruption in Regional High School’s of $1M in insurance lia- of children receiving services” to local chil- theater departments will bility. donated food. She said dren needing food. join together Friday, The second received she was aware of stu- Resident Cindy Des- Oct. 2, and, in two short considerably more at- dent volunteers packing rochers criticized the days, prepare a show to tention when the meet- food bags and wondered board for its “sloppi- go up Sunday night. ing moved into its public if they might know the ness” in dealing with This year’s show, hearing phase. identities of beneficia- the current state of non- “The Superhero Ul- At issue was the state ries. She said this would 68 Hours storage space. traferno,” written by of some non-End 68 be a confidentiality vio- She wants to see a plan Don Zolidis, is a fast- Hours of Hunger stor- lation. developed to prevent paced, one-act comedy age spaces that’d been End 68 executive di- future discussions of a about nerds taking over flagged during a recent rector Claire Bloom was similar nature. Hollywood, and the pop- fire department inspec- present to discuss de- Changing topics, Jef- ular kids’ struggle to tion. The report cited 18 tails. She said that the frey Clay asked why the learn everything about violations. The board board’s decision might current school year was comic book superheroes. distributed photographs be predicated on the upped from 180 to 184 This energetic mashup of seemingly ill-kept ar- notion that 300 square school days. Argiropolis of the history of these eas where maintenance feet of storage is ideal - cited the current CBA superheroes is a crowd supplies were stored. but that he group could pact with the teacher’s pleaser that is sure to COURTESY PHOTO Some included hazard- work with less. The union. make everyone laugh. Kingswood Theater kids Lilly Miller, Aislinn Noble and Michael ous materials such as board was pleased to New Superintendent “The Superhero Ul- Crew pose for a photo amidst the Zombie Apocolypse during cleaning chemicals that hear this since it opened Maureen Ward suggest- traferno” is a very new last year’s collaborative, “10 Ways to Survive the Zombie could pose a potential potential options. ed that a few minutes show, and Zolidis has Apocalypse.” fire hazard. Bloom also described could be added to the been searching for two Argiropolis did also the two program options school day to bring the schools to be the world they aren’t, they certain- are very excited to col- mention a matter of - one school based, the number of days down. premiere for both the ly will be one of the first. laborate again this year. fairness in offering free other community based. Clay also cited safety one-act and two-act ver- “The Superhero Ul- “This event is rapidly space to outside groups. She said the former concerns around drop sions of the show. His traferno” will be per- becoming a tradition of She said the school had was preferable since off time. He suggested premiere month was set formed Oct. 4 at 6 p.m. theater here in town,” no analogous arrange- teachers and guidance that since a police officer for this October, but it in the Kingswood Arts says Giessler, “We’re ments with other orga- counselors often knew could be dispatched to a is currently unclear if Center. looking forward once nizations - though she of children’s particular sparsely-attended select- the Brewster-Kingswood Kingswood Theater again to the insanity of did say that the PTSA circumstances ranging men meeting, he could Collaborative will be the director Scott Giessler putting together an en- did rent space from the from general need to nut be likewise deployed to world premiere of the and Brewster Theater di- tire show in one week- school. Some residents allergies. assist children to enter one-act version but, if rector Guinevere Hilton end. It’s always a blast.” self-identifying as PTSA Bloom acknowledged the school. members would defend Noyes’ voice of support, Resident Andy Mc- End 68 Hours of Hun- but suggested that the Leod presented the board ger’s arrangement. “food pantry system is with a petition signed by Argiropolis said that broken.” She said many 119 residents opposing recent school renova- adults are too proud the uptick of four school tions did little to ame- to get direct food as- days. Argiropolis said liorate the facility’s lack sistance, and that End she was among the sig- of storage, noting the 68 fills a gap. She cited natories, and Ward said project’s objective was research she used in a she was “not wed” to the primarily to get students book she’d published on calendar. Ward said she and staff out of modular the topic. Her group of- might be able to tinker classrooms. fers a child-based alter- with start or end times Looking ahead, she native, she said. to meet the state BOE’s said some potential solu- Addressing the seat-time requirement. tions involved reaching board’s two key con- But the big issue of out to local charities cerns - space availability the night was the End 68 aligned to feeding needy and proof of insurance matter. Toward the end residents as well as faith- - Bloom provided the of the meeting - and in based communities. Ar- board with a document the following days, the giropolis noted that End that proved it has ample board and the non-profit 68 Hours of Hunger had a coverage. resolved the matter. community-based model Noyes, who said “The insurance re- that’s an alternative to she’s among the board’s quired to meet the policy the current school-based backers of End 68’s mis- guidelines for a private model. In this scenario, sion, asked public input group using the school food storage and distri- speaker Nicole Pollard was submitted to the bution could take place about comments she’d school district at the off site. Inquiring wheth- heard about client chil- Sept. 14 meeting, and er PMHS could also be a dren swapping donated the group completed the storage option, she said. food on the Friday bus. facility use form so they A benefit of migrating Each bag is packed with are now in compliance the program to the high 3,000 calories of food to of our policies,” Argirop- school, Argiropolis ob- help kids get from their olis wrote in a follow-up served, would be helping subsidized Friday lunch e-mail to the Baysider. upper-grade students to the ensuing Monday A key bit of informa- fulfill community ser- breakfast - hence the tion the board received vice requirements. moniker “End 68 Hours is that 144 square feet of She said that dealing of Hunger.” storage is adequate for with the current viola- Pollard, the new pro- Alton. tion also didn’t bar the gram coordinator, said “Because of the in- eventual return of the she would look onto the formation we received program to on-site sta- swapping matter. Her about the variances of tus - though Argiropolis understanding is that the size of the storage did note that the original kids get their bags upon room, from the head of agreement was intended exiting the bus - so this the organization,” Ar- to have been temporary would be inconsistent giropolis wrote, “we while the non-profit with the procedure she learned that we can sought a permanent thought she was inher- move the items into a A12 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2015

COURTESY PHOTO BOY SCOUT Troop 53 of Alton performed roadside clean-up in the spring as one of its many community service projects. Members experience a considerable amount of independence and lead- ership opportunities, which sets apart this troop that continues increasing in size.

Scouts FROM PAGE A1 and play games. Some- Brackley has so many Cub Scouts should join great to see that it stays most kids form a pack and safety issues. “The times we go outside.” he doesn’t even recall and hopefully make with them forever,” Ry- with people they like. boys make the deci- He says the senior the number. it up to Boy Scouts so dlewski says. Some of them are com- sions. Along that path, patrol leaders “help us Outdoor activities they can help other Plaudits go to Scout plete opposites in per- they work on their mer- know what to do.” He figure high. Arsenault people, the community, Master Drew Rydlews- sonality, but they come it badges.” serves as a scribe. “I cites having a lot of and society.” ki, assistants Jamie together in this group.” Rydlewski says the wanted to go for assis- campfires at the spring Making a difference Tuttle, Ray Meyer, Wes The social aspect is adults, and there are tant patrol leader, but Camporee. in the community is a Whittier, Mark Ther- one of Arsenault’s fa- many involved, help I just joined in March In the fall, the boys good thing, but Troop rien and Comeau, as vorites when it comes the boys advance in and I didn’t make it.” participate in an annu- 53 has made a big im- well as those who func- to Scouting. “Being rank. “We want them The troop doesn’t al wilderness survival pact on the lives of its tion in various roles: with everyone is really all to achieve first take a break during overnight where one members, too. Karen Comeau, Frank fun.” class, and after that it’s the summer. Rydlews- group hikes up Mt. Ma- “Being given the op- Comeau, John Keslar, Brackley says that up to them. We encour- ki says the boys host- jor and meets the rest portunity to lead has Kim Whittier, James was one of the reasons age them to go as far as ed their own summer of the troop to spend made a real difference Cobern, and Rydlewski. he joined many years they want to go.” camp for the first time the night in shelters at for me,” Brackley says. “Most of us have kids ago. “I like coming to- Sometimes a boy- in seven years. Round Pond. “I learned a lot of lead- in the program,” Ry- gether to work togeth- planned event doesn’t “They set up their There are district ership skills that I felt dlewski says. “Our son er. It’s good being part happen. “It’s a safe program for the week.” camporees and win- I could return to the Nick just made Eagle of a group.” place to fail,” Brack- It included a pioneer- ter camping. “They boys, so I wanted to Scout and he’ll be leav- “They are shy and ley says. “If plans fall ing project, making a love it,” Rydlewski ob- keep going with them.” ing the troop at 18, but timid when they first through, no one really bridge and working on serves. “Some stay in He says he learned we’ll stay in it because come to us,” Rydlewski gets hurt. It helps to merit badges. “Our old- tents and some in cab- so much from the troop we see what it does for observes, “but as they teach them.” er scouts said it was the ins.” Family ski nights that he feels almost ob- young men.” start learning, they be- Troop 53 officially best week of summer and tubing are also ligated to give back. He Brackley, too, can come more self assured combines Alton and camp they ever experi- winter pursuits. equates it to “giving see himself doing this and outspoken. We New Durham, but word enced.” Of course, another back to your communi- for years. “I get a good think it’s the greatest of the active group has Arsenault was there. focal point of Scouting ty.” feeling from helping,” program these kids can spread and youngsters “We went to the mid- is community service. It is an impres- he says. experience.” come from other towns. dle of nowhere and “When anyone asks for sive testament to the He reports that it’s Arsenault says the “We have kids who camped,” he says en- something, they pitch adult committee that “very different” func- troop is special “be- travel from Tufton- thusiastically. “It was in and do it,” Rydlews- the group continues tioning on the adult cause we do so many boro and Wolfeboro,” adventurous to be out ki says. to grow and that past side of the troop, but it things,” but Brackley Rydlewski says. “The on your own.” The boys do highway members stay on. In was “an easy transition leans more toward Ry- Alton members share Tent buddies and clean-up in the fall and addition to Brackley, because I was expecting dlewski’s sentiments. high school with Barn- meal plans were in spring, work with the Joe Comeau aged out what it would be like.” “Scouting definite- stead and they are al- place to reassure par- food program End 68 about five years ago He says he has come ly helped me become ways encouraging their ents. Hours of Hunger, man and serves as an assis- by his “guiding role” more independent and friends to check it out. “At summer camp, two water stations at tant troop master. Past naturally, “because of it helped me be more The kids end up staying 81 merit badges got the Big Lake Marathon Scouts on breaks from coming up through the social,” he says. “I was with us.” handed out,” Arsenault and have assisted the college come back to troop.” put in leadership roles Arsenault likes hav- says with pride. “Most Rotary Club with its an- meetings and spend Strong bonds form and my life would be ing a big troop. He “goes of the people got at least nual Home, Garden and summers with the amidst a group of boys completely different with the flow” at the two merit badges. Some Food Festival. troop. who share experienc- without it.” weekly meetings. “We troops don’t do any- “It makes you feel The boys apparently es for years. “There’s Can he even imagine split up into different thing to get them.” good,” Arsenault states. are finding the same a fair amount of diver- his life without Troop patrols every meeting He has first aid and “I think that younger value in the program sity in personality,” 53? “Not really.” and we talk about stuff swimming, so far, and boys who could join that the adults do. “It’s Brackley says, “and

Property FROM PAGE A1 locate there. repurpose the Fiddle- “We’re going to focus heads building and was on mom and pop type looking at the spring as businesses,” Williams a possible date to go for- said. ward with a major site He also noted that the plan for the rest of the expansion of the proper- property. ty with more retail and “It’s definitely a re- office space would be ally good project for the good for the town. town,” Williams said. “It would probably de- “We like to recycle our velop a lot of tax dollars dollars in the communi- for the town,” Williams ty.” said. “And probably 20 to 40 jobs.” Joshua Spaulding can Williams said his plan be reached at 569-3126 or is to go to the planning baysider@salmonpress. board with his plan to com. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2015 A13 Thoughts on (not from) the ATV, and beyond NORTH COUNTRY NOTEBOOK

By JOHN HARRIGAN

It is, I think, three years since Colebrook and other north-of-the- notches towns voted to allow ATVs to gain widespread access to their downtowns and use portions of certain countryside back roads (read that “dirt roads,” or closer to home, read that “my road”) as vital links to join widely sep- arated trail systems. Thus was born the so-far (in some eyes) wildly successful “Ride the Wilds” initiative, widely viewed then as an experiment but now seemingly viewed as an economic tourism engine here to stay, JOHN HARRIGAN but perhaps with some THE ATV, flags flying (of course), parked in the front yard as guard dog Millie scans the distance for danger. tinkering. And therein lurk the shoal waters, +++++ lots of US of A flags, an saw, turned around, home in a similar situ- away from the sound in the form of wide The main and most observation that says and came roaring back ation, the woman of the of a gasoline engine,” divergence of goals, vital link between trail something, since almost to help. You don’t forget house complained that someone said. thoughts, plans and pas- systems does indeed all ATVs sport flags to things like that. the dust was so perva- There is a trade-off sions. go right by my house, begin with. They are +++++ sive that she couldn’t with every endeavor, +++++ about which I have this day-trippers, I think, be- The “tinkering” that hang her wash out, a and in this far-reaching, Full Disclosure De- to say: cause they show up ear- needs doing involves tradition the exact op- region-wide experiment partment: I own stock The vast majority ly and I’d bet are bent moving some sections posite of forgetting the with ATVs and people in Honda (not true) and of ATV riders are just on getting back early, of trails (and as impor- old ways and consum- and where they go and I own a Honda Fourt- fine, and with but few in time for an adult tantly, road links) that ing with abandon. how they behave, the rax ATV (true), with a exceptions (only four beverage or two and to are nuisances, egre- +++++ benchmark should be to winch on the front and so far this season) make beat any hint of dark- gious intrusions on I well remember vis- think hard, communi- sometimes a wench on eye contact and initiate ness. Good for them, I privacy and the right iting with Don Tase and cate well, move careful- the back. This last is or return waves. A few think as they pass by to peace and quiet, or Sandy Young a dozen ly, and do what is right neither inaccurate nor even stop to visit, an al- at a sane speed, waving downright dangerous. years ago in the middle and fair for fellow land- a sexist comment, but ways welcome event. away, they’ve earned it, Some of these are value of nowhere, on a speck owners, business own- a sort of editor-vernac- The worst of the if only by bringing up judgments but that does on the map of the Con- ers, community stew- ular joke. I’ve frequent- lot tend to be 20-some- kids like me. not make them any less necticut Lakes Headwa- ards, and our friends ly seen classified ads things and teenagers, I love to see ATVs serious, and it certainly ters Tract, now 171,000 and neighbors. for “ATV with wench,” some of them going by packed front and back does not give anyone an acres of forever wild, This column runs which got by the proof- at 50 or better (I’m not with duffel on their excuse to dismiss, disre- undevelopable, forever- in weekly newspapers readers (as if there are kidding) on a blind hill- racks. These represent spect or ignore them. yours-and-mine-to-rec- covering two-thirds of many proofreaders top corner. But I can’t people who are obvi- I know of at least one reate-on land. During New Hampshire from left). say too much because ously embarked on couple who long ago a moment between talk Concord to Lower Que- Semantics aside, my as a teenager I did the multi-day trips, intent bought a place on a qui- there high atop a ridge, bec and parts of western ATV serves mainly as same when I got loose on stopovers in Stew- et and all but disused we heard the faint Maine and northeastern a farm tool, for check- with my Dad’s car, and artstown, Pittsburg, Er- town road only to find sound of a snowmobile. Vermont. Write to camp- ing far-flung fencelines then with my own, and rol, Berlin and beyond. it now serving as a vital “There’ll come a day guyhooligan@gmail. when time is short, too many local people They are virtual rolling trail system link. They when you won’t be able com or Box 39, Cole- yanking trees out of know about it for me to dollar signs. moved out. At another to find anywhere to get brook, NH 03576. the woods where a trac- get away with preach- On one occasion I tor can’t go, and mov- ing. But still. was trying to push a ing machinery around Often times, large stalled lawnmower when using a bigger rig groups of baby boom- tractor up a ramp into Festival of Trees planned would be a pain in the ers (and beyond) go by, a trailer in the barn- neck. always decked out with yard when two ATVers for November 20 and 21 BARNSTEAD — To ing wagon rides, visits Farm offering this event get in the holiday spir- with Santa, hot cocoa yearly to graciously ben- it (yes, it’s coming), and cider and a bonfire efit the child victims Sticks and Stones Farm for marshmallow toast- and families we serve.” in Barnstead sponsors ing. Soak in a little hol- Information about the a yearly festival exhib- iday spirit while partic- GLCAC can be found on- iting Christmas trees ipating in a good cause. line at www.cac-nh.org. purchased by local busi- All proceeds will benefit For more informa- nesses that compete for the Greater Lakes Child tion about the Festival the best decorated tree. Advocacy (GLCAC). of Trees or to purchase The proceeds from the The GLCAC affords a a tree for your organi- sale of trees are donat- child-friendly place and zation, group or family, ed to the child advocacy trained forensic inter- please call 833-8897 or center serving Belknap viewers for victims of e-mail stikston@gmail. County, the Greater child abuse, coordinates com. Trees should be re- Lakes Child Advocacy the agencies required to quested by Oct. 21. Addi- Center in Laconia. Last investigate such cases tional event information year more than two doz- and works with care- can be found at www. en trees were decorat- givers to help the victim facebook.com/groups/ ed and later donated to and family heal. “There bfestivaloftrees. needy families after the is no charge to victims event. for the services we pro- This year’s annual vide,” said Meghan "Everything Festival of Trees is set Noyes, Director of Pro- for Friday, Nov. 20, from gram Services, “but we in-on-or 4 to 8 p.m. and Saturday, are a non-profit agency underwater" Nov. 21, from 1 to 8 p.m. relying on fundraising,

GEORGE MURPHY – COURTESY PHOTO at Sticks and Stones grants and charitable Farm, 107 White Oak contributions. We are In for a landing Road, Center Barnstead. fortunate to have Bar- Resident George Murphy captured a few images of a plane landing on the water of Alton Mark your calendars for bara and Guy Comtois Bay last week. this family event featur- from Sticks and Stones Alton Copy Ship and More closes doors ALTON — Alton tle with cancer. He was also have the files for Copy Ship and More well known in the town business cards that has permanently closed and operated the store were printed. its doors. for seven years. The Wolfeboro Copy With much reluc- At this time Cul- Ship and More store tance Peggy Culver- verwell would like to will continue to be open is looking for booth well, owner of Alton thank all those cus- six days a week, supply- Copy Ship and More, lo- tomers who patronized ing the same services. renters to join our team 10% off cated on the Alton Traf- the store. They have The store is open Mon- labor for fic Circle has decided brought the computer days through Fridays to permanently close from the Alton store from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call Laurie at first time, the store after her long and have most of the and Saturdays from new time companion, Scott files that were saved 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. If you Carpenter, passed away on the computer at the have any questions, (603) 569-5999 customers! Sept. 1 after a brief bat- Wolfeboro store. They please call 569-8940. A14 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2015 SPORTSSPORTS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2015 THE BAYSIDER SECTION B, PAGE 1

What’s on Tap n Timber Wolves blank Bobcats The local high school teams contin- BY JOSHUA SPAULDING ue the regular sea- Sports Editor son, with two teams ALTON — Things wrapping up the didn’t exactly get off to a regular season in the great start for the Plym- coming week. outh volleyball team on The Prospect Friday, Sept. 18, and it Mountain golf team didn’t end well either, as will be finishing the Prospect Mountain up the regular sea- girls took care of busi- son this week. The ness against the Bobcats Timber Wolves are for a 3-0 win. at Belmont on Mon- The Plymouth bus ac- day, Sept. 28, will cidentally took the team be at Derryfield on north instead of south Tuesday, Sept. 29, and the team arrived af- and will wrap up at ter more than two hours Campbell on Thurs- on the bus and a trip to day, Oct. 1, all at 4 Franconia Notch. p.m. Because of this delay, The Kingswood the varsity girls played golf team will be at and the JV game was home today, Sept. scratched. 24, and will finish In the end, Prospect the regular season Mountain got 25-15, 25- at home on Tuesday, 22, 25-20 wins to pull out Sept. 29, with both the win. matches at 3:30 p.m. “This was a huge con- The Prospect fidence booster for us,” Mountain soccer Prospect coach Mike JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING boys will be in ac- Christy said. “When we MARISA CONNORS goes up for a kill in action against CAMMI CORNELISSEN goes up for a tip in action at the net on tion today, Sept. 24, set it up, we were put- Plymouth on Sept. 18. Sept. 18 against Plymouth. at 4 p.m. at Berlin, ting the ball away. We then visit Laconia were finishing tonight, the visitors and Spiewak to 19-11. Armstrong had and Spiewak also add- Meredith had a block, for a 4:30 p.m. game that was huge.” found a nice spot for an- a pair of service aces be- ed a kill. A pair of kills but Swanson came back on Saturday, Sept. “I think we were a lit- other point for the hosts. fore Jandoc got the Bob- from Ogden and an ace with a couple of hits and 26, and will host tle slow to get started,” Prospect was able to cats back on the board from Lydia Burgess put Plymouth stayed in it. Campbell on Tues- Plymouth coach Mary open the lead up to 13-6 with a kill. Spiewak and Plymouth in the lead by A Boucher block helped day, Sept. 29, for a 4 Boyle said of her team before Megan Ogden got Emily Meredith had a 9-8 score. pull Plymouth to with- p.m. game. after the long bus ride. “I a kill for the Bobcats. good plays for the Tim- However, Spiewak in one at 23-22, but a big The Timber Wolf felt we didn’t click right Cammi Cornelissen had ber Wolves to seal the came back with a kill kill from Armstrong and soccer girls will be off the bat as a team.” a nice play at the net for 25-15 win. for the Timber Wolves a nice return from Con- hosting Kingswood The two teams ex- the Timber Wolves and Armstrong had a and the two teams bat- nors allowed the Timber on Friday, Sept. 25, changed points early, Arabella Glazier came couple of big kills to get tled back and forth. Wolves to clinch the 25- at 4 p.m. and will vis- with Marisa Connors up with a service ace as things started for the Meredith and Ogden 22 win. it Bishop Brady for a getting an ace for the well to push the lead to Timber Wolves in set had kills on their re- Prospect got out to a 4 p.m. game on Tues- Timber Wolves, while 15-7. Connors had a hit two, but Swanson kept spective sides of the net, quick lead in the third day, Sept. 29. Emily Samson came up for a point and Chloe Plymouth in it with a while Cornelissen had game, as Spiewak had a The Timber Wolf with a nice tip at the net Boucher came away nice hit. Burke had a kill a pair of service aces to big kill and Cornelissen cross country team for the Bobcats. Pros- with a block on the other for the Timber Wolves put Prospect up 16-12. SEE VOLLEYBALL, PAGE B4 will be at Waterville pect’s Elizabeth Burke side of the net. Valley at 10 a.m. on came up with a block Myaah Swanson had Saturday, Sept. 26. at the net and Alyssa a kill for the Bobcats and The Prospect vol- Spiewak came up with Shannon Armstrong SEE ON TAP, PAGE B10 a nice hit as well. Angel had one for the Timber Jandoc got a nice hit for Wolves as the lead went

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BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Sports Editor LITCHFIELD — The Prospect Mountain golf team traveled to Litch- field on Thursday, Sept. 17, for a match hosted by Campbell at Passacon- away Country Club. La- conia was also in atten- dance for the match. The teams were un- able to do a shotgun start, so five of the groups all went off of hole number one, while the final two groups went off hole number six. The Timber Wolves finished with a 237 for the afternoon, with Campbell winning with a 181 and Laconia finish- JOSHUA SPAULDING ing at 186. DILLON BARNES putts on hole six in Litchfield on Sept. 17. Sam Reynolds led the way for the Timber Wolves with a 53. “I like the character will be at Canterbury Wolves, as he fired a 46 Adjutant was next for of this group,” coach Pe- Woods for a match host- out of the one spot on the Prospect with a 56, fol- ter Long stated. “The se- ed by Belmont, then will afternoon. lowed by Parenteau’s 58. niors have stepped into be at a match hosted by Dillon Barnes was JOSHUA SPAULDING Hada rounded out the leadership roles.” Derryfield on Tuesday, Prospect’s second scor- SAM REYNOLDS putts on hole four at Passaconaway Country scoring for the Timber He noted that this Sept. 29, and they will er, finishing with a 55 Club on Thursday, Sept. 17. Wolves with a 61. year’s group has shown return to Passaconaway out of the five spot in the Barnes shot a 67 and him a lot. on Thursday, Oct. 1, for lineup. Adjutant in the third in the second spot. McGrath fired a 71 to “They’ve really another match hosted by Riley McGrath, play- spot both shot 69s. One The Timber Wolves round out the field of shown commitment to Campbell. All tee times ing out of the seventh of those scores counted opened the week at Timber Wolves. the team,” Long added. are scheduled for 4 p.m. spot, finished with a 67 toward the team score. Pheasant Ridge in Gil- Prospect finished The Timber Wolves to place third among Brianna Hada fin- ford on Monday, Sept. with a 228 for the after- will wrap up the regu- Joshua Spaulding can the Timber Wolves and ished with a 73 in the 14. noon, finishing behind lar season with three be reached at 569-3126 or Christian Parenteau in fourth spot and Dan La- Reynolds again led host Gilford at 171 and matches in the week. On sportsgsn@salmonpress. the sixth spot and Dylan belle finished with a 75 the way for the Timber Mascenic at 173. Monday, Sept. 28, they com. First round of bass fishing tournament is today MOULTONBOR- student bass tourna- Association (NHIAA), ment's Let's Go Fishing of high school ath- schools in New Hamp- OUGH — A qualifying ment in May of 2013, with assistance from Program. Glencross letics for its member shire since 1947. tournament with 41 these tournaments the New Hampshire and N.H. Fish and registered schools will have become a popular Fish and Game De- Game Fisheries Biolo- take place on Thurs- high school sports com- partment and the NH gist Gabe Gries serve day, Sept. 24, out of petition in New Hamp- B.A.S.S. Nation, high on the NHIAA Bass Lee's Mills on Lake shire. The tourna- school bass fishing Fishing Committee Winnipesaukee. The ments include a strong tournaments occur in and provide logistical top third of the schools educational compo- the fall of each year. and volunteer support from the qualifying nent. Teams have adult One of the goals of the for this event. round will move onto mentors who guide NHIAA is to promote Additional infor- the state finals tour- them through the pro- sports that will have mation about the nament on Saturday, cess of learning about lifelong appeal to stu- tournament can be Oct. 3, on Lake Win- New Hampshire's dent athletes and pro- found on the NHIAA nisquam. There will aquatic resources and vide more sports that web site at nhiaa.org. be one reigning state the responsibility that are coed and inclusive The New Hampshire champion and indi- goes along with being to all populations with- Interscholastic Ath- vidual medals will anglers. Additional- in our schools. letic Association is a be awarded at the fi- ly, the N.H. Fish and "It is exciting to see private not-for-profit nal tournament for Game Department how enthusiastic the organization that has the largest total catch recently conducted a students are about fish- served as the leader (eight fish maximum), high school bass fish- ing and I hope that fish- and for the largest ing education seminar ing becomes a lifelong largemouth and larg- in August. activity for them," said est smallmouth bass Conducted by the Kyle Glencross, who caught. New Hampshire In- coordinates the N.H. Since the first-ever terscholastic Athletic Fish and Game Depart-

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ALTON’S INDIANA JONES (second from right) and her Ithaca College golf team celebrate the Empire 8 Conference championship. COURTESY PHOTO Jones named Empire 8 Player of the Year VICTOR, N.Y. — The two-day score of 108 on field after day one of has had the Player of ditions. We have been of 89 Sunday to tie for Ithaca College wom- the par-73 course as the competition. The open- the Year. working a lot on how fifth. Rooker shot a cu- en's golf team extended Bombers successfully ing day of the compe- "The ladies did a to handle average and mulative 140. its streak of Empire 8 defended their league tition was reduced to great job staying pres- below-average shots, Sophomore Lauren championships to six title with a 27-hole nine holes due to dark- ent and focusing on one and our bounce-back Saylor tied for 12th, with a 39-stroke victo- score of 518. ness. shot at a time," said ability is so much bet- while Colleen Vaughn ry Sunday, Sept. 13, at St. John Fisher Col- On Sunday, Jones Molly Braid, Ithaca's ter than it was before." competed in her first the Ravenwood Golf lege was third (557), carded a career-best first-year coach. Both Jones and Den- collegiate competition Course in Victor, N.Y. followed by Elmira Col- round of 70, three-un- "They have been ish earned first-team for the Bombers. Sophomore Indi- lege (567) and Nazareth der par to edge team- working extremely All-Empire 8, while se- Ithaca returns to ana Jones of Alton College (928). mate Kyra Denish hard since preseason nior Mary Rooker was action at the annual was named the Con- Jones recorded a (125) for the medalist and this weekend they named second-team Martin & Wallace In- ference's Player of the nine-hole score of 38 honors. It is the fourth stayed patient with All-Empire 8 after card- vitational, Sept. 26-27 Year after shooting a Saturday to lead the straight year Ithaca the poor weather con- ing a career-low round hosted by Cortland. It’s become fun to follow Red Sox baseball again This has been a pret- on, since nobody can en- the Major League level. a dynamic glove to the to see if he can handle ty tough year to be a Red SPORTING joy anything when he is These players have outfield, but his bat right field so that Brad- Sox fan. The team stum- trying to string two cog- made the offseason job has come alive and it’s ley can patrol center, bled along throughout CHANCE nitive thoughts together of new baseball boss been fun to watch him where his incredible the summer with seem- with little or no success. Dave Dombrowski race all around Fenway defense will be most ingly no direction. The But, what has made much harder, as they Park. useful. general manager was By JOSHUA SPAULDING the broadcasts bet- have continued to play Rusney Castillo, Travis Shaw has fired, the manager was ter is the fact that the well and seem to have though not as young as opened some eyes at diagnosed with cancer season. team has become fun to sparked the team. the rest of the guys, as first base the last few and even the TV an- However, I must say watch (or listen to). And First and foremost blossomed nicely and months. He has seem- nouncer’s contract was I have thoroughly en- that has obviously been amongst this group though he may not live ingly come out of no- not renewed. joyed listening to the attributed to a bunch has to be the resurgent up to the massive con- where to hit double digit So, at times, it got broadcasts the last few of young players who play of Jackie Bradley tract, seems to have be- homers and play a solid pretty tough to listen or weeks, except of course are working to make a Jr., though at the time come acclimated to the first base. His versatili- watch the Red Sox this when Rob Bradford is name for themselves at of this writing on Fri- high level of baseball. ty makes him a valuable day, Sept. 18, he had Mookie Betts has commodity but it will be been slumping a bit. been stellar all season. an interesting issue this He has always brought It will be interesting SEE CHANCE, PAGE B5 VOLLEYBALL Bureau had a block for best I’ve seen by this CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 the Timber Wolves but group of girls,” Christy Boucher helped lead a continued. “That’s why had an ace to make it 6-2. Bobcat comeback with we were setting the ball A Swanson tip kept the ah it. Plymouth was able up and putting it away. Bobcats in the match, to get the lead down to “This was a very im- but Connors came back 21-18 on an ace from Tay- portant win for us be- with a kill to put the lor Eaton and a kill from cause they were ahead Timber Wolves up 11-4. Swanson, but Prospect of us in the standings,” Swanson had another got strong plays from the Timber Wolf coach hit and Burgess had an- Spiewak, Burke and Bri- continued. “It was a just other ace, but Prospect tan Dodge to close out an all-around solid night had an ace from Burke the 25-20 win. for everybody. It’s some- and another two aces “We used 11 people thing we can build on from Glazier before and all 11 contributed,” and grow.” Swanson came up with Christy said. “That was Cornelissen finished a hit from the back row huge for the growth of with 15 assists, while to get Plymouth back this program. Spiewak had six kills on the board. Hannah “The passing was the and Armstrong had eight kills and earned her coach’s praise for her big kills. “We had some great moments, but there was a lot of hesitations in crucial moments,” Boyle said. “Prospect had some great hits on us that just got through out defense. “It seemed like two different teams,” Boyle said, comparing her team’s play against Fall Dr. Shawn C. Silva, DMD, FCOI Mountain a few nights earlier. “We’ll figure out Located at why that was. “Hopefully we can 16 Lehner St., Wolfeboro, NH regain the momentum,” Boyle added. www.silvafamilydentistry.com The Bobcats will be back in action on Fri- day, Sept. 25, at home against Kingswood at 6 (603) 569-9250 p.m. and will be at Laco- nia on Tuesday, Sept. 29, Dr. Silva and his team offer comprehensive dental care also at 6 p.m. including but not limited to: Implants, Smile Changes, The Timber Wolves Invisalign, Root Canal Therapy, Tooth Colored Fillings, will be at Gilford on Sat- 3D Imaging, Preventive Care and much more! urday, Sept. 26, at 6:15 p.m. and will be at Pel- ham on Monday, Sept. We accept most insurances and offer payment plans 28, at 5:45 p.m. through Care Credit. Joshua Spaulding can be reached at 569-3126 or Jump Into Spring with a healthy mouth! sportsgsn@salmonpress. com. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2015 B5 Wilson, Barrett tops in St. Katharine Drexel field

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Randy Archambault Sports Editor finished 49th in 46:38 ALTON — The and Pauline Archam- fourth annual St. Kath- bault finished in 50th arine Drexel 5K/10K in 46:45. road races took to the Art Hoover ran to roads of Alton on a 51st place in 47:32, beautiful Saturday Kathy Dennis was 52nd morning. in 47:44, James Star- In the 10K race, Alan fursky finished 53rd in Barrett led the way, 49:24, Ellie Barrett was finishing in a time of 54th in 49:33, Andrea 43:08, while Michelle Batstone was 55th in Deroche was the top fe- JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING 49:58, Natalie Campbell male and finished sec- ALAN BARRETT runs from the start of Saturday’s St. Katharine ALAN BARRETT runs from the start of Saturday’s St. Katharine finished 56th in 50:04, ond overall in 44:13. Drexel road race. He won the 10K race. Drexel road race. He won the 10K race. Todd Derkson was 57th Sarah Canney was in 50:08, Emily Car- third in 45:59, Melissa penter finished 58th in Adams was fourth in 51:10, Scott Carpenter 50:19, Kate Kelly was was 59th in 51:11 and fifth in 53:56, Talia Ar- Susan Campbell placed senault was sixth in 60th in 51:42. 54:26, Jonathan Powell Katherine Campbell placed seventh in 55:29, was 61st in 51:48, David Amy Yeakel was eighth Carabell placed 62nd in 56:15, Tim Curry fin- in 51:49, David Raser ished ninth in the same was 63rd in 52:42, Mary 56:15 and Steve Sirois Ann Schafer was 64th rounded out the top 10 in 53:46, Pat Bowen was in a time of 56:32. 65th in 53:47, Kimberly Andrea Resende was JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING Derkson finished 66th 11th in 57:48, Colyn Pit- AMBER (left) and Candice Dolliver run at the start of Saturday’s SARAH PETERNEL races to the finish of Saturday’s race in in 56:56, Chris Barrett man was 12th in 58:15, race at St. Katharine Drexel. Alton. ran to 67th in 56:56, Katy Peternel was 13th McCormack finished in 27th in 33:47, Wen- in 38th in 41:18, Brian Robert Cole was 68th in in 59:24, Daniel Dumais 21:42 and Steve Aldrich 15th in 29:50, Benjamin dy McHugh in 28th in Mitchell was 39th in 58:38, David Childers placed 14th in 1:00:36, in third in 23:24. Jones finished 16th in 35:26, Mary Maynard 42:13 and Riley Chick was 69th in 58:41 and Nicholas McHugh was Judi Lemaire led the 29:52, Patti Cain placed in 29th in 35:46 and rounded out the top 40 James Nisbet placed 15th in 1:03:05, Melo- women with a fourth 17th in 29:59, Vincent Sherri McCormack in in 43:37. 70th, also in 58:41. dy Pitman was 16th place finish overall in Butka took 18th in 30th place in 35:53. Forty-first place Noreen Pitts was in 1:03:21, Susan Ras- 24:30, with John Ham- 29:59, Erin Rawnsley Deb Ames-Livernois went to Carol Gadoms- 71st in 58:48, Vincent er was 17th in 1:06:31, mond in fifth in 25:02 finished 19th in 30:25 finished in 31st place ki in 43:46, with Steve Messina was 72nd in Amber Fernald placed and Colleen Smith in and Nathan Chick was in a time of 36:15, with Wood in 42nd in 44:02 58:53, Lynn Tiede was 18th in 1:07:27, Ronda sixth in 26:14. Anna 20th in 30:35. Denise D’Eri in 32nd in and Lauren Fleet in 73rd in 1:02:39, Charlie Ferland finished 19th Deroche was seventh Justin Rawnsley ran 36:56, Maggie Kirwan 43rd in the same time. Horsken was 74th in in 1:07:29, Anne Walsh in 26:20, Ben Jones fin- to 21st place in 30:36, in 33rd in 38:04, Ste- Sabrina Campbell was 1:10, Louise Horsken was 20th in 1:09:53, ished eighth in 26:21, with Peter Galanis in phen Kirwan in 34th 44th in 45:15, Candice was 75th in 1:10:02 and Amy Mitchell finished Christi Wood was 22nd in 31:11, Donna in 38:05, Ginger Plache Dolliver finished in Arthur Maynard was in 21st in 1:10:43, Kath- ninth in 26:37 and Ash- Chick in 23rd in 31:30, in 35th in 39:14, Cait- 45th in 45:38, with Am- 76th in 1:11:54. leen Nitshelm was 22nd ley Lader rounded out Peyton Hadfield in 24th lin Carpenter in 36th ber Dolliver in 46th in 1:10:51 and Linda the top 10 in 27:28. in 32:06, Heidi Hadfield in the same 39:14, Na- in 45:39 and Lori Kir- Joshua Spaulding Mitchell finished 23rd Sarah Peternel fin- in 25th in 32:07, Mar- than Archambault fin- wan in 47th in 45:50. can be reached at 569- in 1:13:14. ished 11th in 27:56, Ve- ianne Isgur in 26th ished in 37th in 39:58, Kathryn Archambault 3126 or sportsgsn@sal- In the 5K race, Ray- ronica Rawnsley was in 33:17, Paul Perkins Michael Burke crossed finished 48th in 46:35, monpress.com. mond Wilson led the 12th in 28:08, Michael charge, as he finished Brigham was 13th in in 21:10, followed by 29:03, Tom Ouellet was McIntyre helps NHTI women to win Zak Jones in second in 14th in 29:19, Eddie CONCORD — tie things at one before The seven-goal out- as many games for the NHTI’s Shannon Hart NHTI broke the game burst is the second in Lynx. Rodriquez and Brian (Swanzey) scored three open with six more un- CHANCE Johnson have had vary- goals in a 7-1 win over answered goals. CONTINUED FROM PAGE B4 ing levels of success Paul Smith’s College Hart’s second goal offseason to see if Shaw throughout the year Saturday afternoon in gave the Lynx a 2-1 is ready for a full-time and give the team tons a Yankee Small College lead with 10 minutes job. of options. Conference matchup. remaining in the first Blake Swihart, who Now, if Dombrows- The Lynx opened half. Second half goals was always a solid hit- ki can just find bullpen the scoring with Hart’s came from Stefani ter, has developed into pitchers who can throw first goal of the day in Gauthier (Pittsfield), a good game caller be- better than I can. the seventh minute Cydney McIntyre (Al- hind the plate and his Finally, have a great of the game. The Bob- ton), Kendra Strong offensive game, which day Dawn and Mike cats responded with (Center Conway) and took a bit of time to ad- Shaw. a goal of their own to Lexi Duclos (Epsom). just to the Major League level, has come around Joshua Spaulding is nicely. While I still be- the Sports Editor for the Experience the Past and lieve Christian Vasquez Granite State News, Car- Be inspired by a Nation United is the best defensive roll County Independent, Visit TripAdvisor’s #1 Attraction in Wolfeboro catcher available, Swi- Meredith News, Gilford hart is a great option as Steamer, Winnisquam well. Echo, Plymouth Re- From the Home Front••••To The Front Lines And of course, Xan- cord-Enterprise, Little- der Bogaerts has been ton Courier, Newfound The World War II Art of Private one of the best hitters Landing, Coos County in the game and has Democrat, Berlin Re- Charles J. Miller on exhibit Sept 19 – Oct 31 turned into an All-Star porter and The Baysid- The Ron Goodgame and Donna Canney Education Program Schedule: caliber shortstop, a true er. He can be reached building block for the at sportsgsn@salmon- Tuesday, September 29, at 7:00 pm Tuesday, October 13, at 7:00 p.m. future. press.com, at 569-3126, or American Art of the 1930s and 1940s WW II Banjo Lecture by Michael Culver with Mike Hashem and Jamie Bryce Young pitchers Hen- PO Box 250, Wolfeboro ry Owens, Eduardo Falls, NH 03896. Tuesday, October 6, at 7:00 p.m. Tuesday, October 20, at 7:00 p.m. Genealogy and WWII Victory Garden in World War II and Today Lecture by Aimee Fogg Lecture by Christin Kaiser and Lisa Simpson Lutts

HIGHEST PRICES PAID All US and foreign silver and gold coins, estate jewelry, scrap gold, diamonds. Free oral appraisals. NORTH COUNTRY COINS. Main St., Plymouth, NH 536-2625.

PORTRAITS • WEDDINGS • SCENICS • EVENTS

Factory Trained For Sales, Installation, Service and Repairs Matthew Fassett 343 Main St. Alton Bay, NH 03810

Serving all of New Hampshire phone: 603-393-7336 email: [email protected] 603-530-2860 • [email protected] www.NHFrontPage.com B6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2015 Town-to-Town CLASSIFIEDS HOME OF THE JUMBO AD WHICH WILL TAKE YOUR MESSAGE TO LOYAL READERS IN ELEVEN WEEKLY PAPERS! FOR QUICK PLACEMENT OF NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com 24 YOUR AD IN THE NEXT ISSUE hours a day AND ONLINE 1-877-766-6891

Misc. For Sale Professional/ Apartments For Land/Lots Technical Rent LANCASTER- WOODSHED FOR SALE LANCASTER — 1 bedroom apartment, LANDAFF–6 BEAUTIFUL LOTS, 2-15 6’ x 14’. $750 ELECTRICIANS, ELECTRICAL recently remodeled, walk to town. $495 a acres each. Town road, views, power and You move it APPRENTICES AND FIRE ALARM month, utilities not included. References telephone. $39,900 and up each. Rent to The Carpet Barn TECHNICIANS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. & Security Deposit Required. own or easy seller financing. 781-259- Call (603)631-5260 603-922-5252 9124. Come and work for an employee-friendly, OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. 1890, bear- family-run company. Many of our LANCASTER - 3 bedroom apt. $700/mo ing laws, penalties and seasons on moose, employees have been with plus sec dep. Rent includes heat, stove, re- Mobile/Modular caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. measures us for over a decade. frigerator, washer and dryer hook up. Short Homes 12”x18”/ May be seen at the Coos County walking distance from downtown. No pets, no smoking. Call 788-4749. Democrat, 79 Main St., Lancaster, NH. Competitive pay with overtime work $29,995, 14 WIDE. $49,995, 28 wide, 3 Price, $4; if mailed, $8. available, paid holidays/vacations and LANCASTER — SMALL 2 bedroom bds, 2 bath, $72,995, Modular sunny Cape, Call 603-788-4939 or email performance bonuses. apartment, walk to town. $530 a month, WWW.CM-H.Com. Open Daily & Sunday. [email protected] Company medical insurance plan utilities not included. References & Secu- Camelot Homes RT. 3, Tilton NH available. Profit sharing plan. rity Deposit Required. 603-922-5252 Barn/Garage/Yard Check us out at LANCASTER — STUNNING 1 bedroom Commercial RE Sale www.danielselectriccorp.com apartment, open concept, hardwood floors. Apply via email to Lrg Bedroom, new kitchen, nice backyard. COMMERCIAL RETAIL/OFFICE SPACE [email protected] LITTLETON––BIG BIG BARN SALE $650 a month, utilities not included. Refer- for lease, located at 365 Meadow Street, or call (603) 293-4707. Sept. 26 & 27, 8 am-4pm, Rain or shine. ences & Security Deposit Required. 603- Littleton, N.H. 03561. Rustic barn wood All inquiries are confidential. Trailering & camping equipment, hunting 922-5252 structure just off I-93, Exit 42 on Route & fishing, lots of 30-O6 ammo, metal LANCASTER 2 BEDROOM newly reno- 302. Clear right turn into location from woodworking equip., table & radial arms RIVERGLEN HOUSE OF LITTLETON I-93, Exit 42 East. Prime location with saws, boat loader-carrier, motorcycle & LNA, PCA and Maintenance opportunities vated, close to downtown, heat included, no pets, no smoking. $675/month. Refer- parking, modern entrance, glass doors trail bike carriers, qntique 5hp Sea King available for all shifts. Must be flexible and front display windows. Signs on side outboard motor, skis, snowshoes, and willing to work some weekends. ences and security deposit required (603)788-2424 and front of building as well as cameras, right- & left-hand golf clubs, Riverglen House is an independent an free-standing sign post near road. 2,000 like-new western saddle, exercise cart, assisted living community beautifully LANCASTER- 2 OR 3 bedroom 2nd floor sq. ft. showroom on main floor with 4-wheel racing sulky; 15, 16 & 17 inch located on the banks of the washer & dryer included. No pets, no additional 1,000 sq.ft. storage on tires, old trunks, down sleeping bag, Ammonoosuc. Apply in person at smoking, no utilities $500/month. 2nd.floor. Natural wood interior with household items plus many others. 55 Riverglen Lane, Littleton, NH. Call (603)631-5260 in-ceiling lighting and carpeted display Located in Littleton at Exit 43 on I93. LITTLETON - 1 bedroom, Main St. Heat, room flooring. Town water/sewer, 200 Jobs Wanted utilities included. No pets. No smoking. amp. electrical service with hot air heating Lost & Found $800/mo. Call Dan 444-7776 system to main floor. Electric hot water heater, toilet with hand sink. DO YOU GO AWAY FOR THE WINTER? LITTLETON––HEATED, TWO BED- Snowplowing/sanding and rubbish re- Found Ads I can check on your home while your ROOM, kitchen, living room apt., 2nd moval provided. Serious inquiries only Are published Free of Charge. away. Extremely honest and dependable. floor. Newly renovated. No pets. No Call (603) 838-6596. 30 words for 1 week. References. Bethlehem and surrounding smoking. Call 603-728-8708. towns. Call Tammy (603) 616-3385 Lost Ads PELLETIER PROPERTY Auto Services Are Charged at our regular classified MANAGEMENT,LLC rates. Professional 120 Cottage St., Suite #2 Services Littlton, NH 03561 EASTON––NEW UTILITY STEEL trailer Call Toll Free Phone: 444-6999 with ramp. 6ft 4in X 8ft-0in. $850. 603-823- Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 email:[email protected] 8886 1-877-766-6891 Our line ad classifieds or go to are on our website! Bethlehem www.nhfrontpage.com 3 bdrm Single Family home – 24/7 www.nhfrontpage.com No Utilities Included - $900/mo

is the place to check our weekly 1 bdrm apt 1st flr- Thank-You classifieds online! HW & Electric Included - $600/mo Our line ads are on our More great coverage and information from the Landaff Thank you 3 bdrm Single Family home- for browsing Salmon Press No Utilities Included - $1000/mo web site! The Town To Town Town To Town Classifieds in the Classifieds! Littleton Our web site is easy to use, and full of great information! 1 Bdrm Apt with Utilities Included - Great North Why place your ads $700/mo (Just like our printed classifieds!) Berlin Reporter anywhere else? Coos County Democrat 1-877-766-6891 1 bdrm Apt No Utilities Included - Littleton Courier $600/mo

Publication Rates (30 words) $25 - 1 Week PYO BLUEBERRY FARM - SPACIOUS 1,2 & 3 bedroom apartments $46 - 2 Weeks New Hampton 3BR saltbox cape with with heat & hot water included. Plenty of $67 - 3 Weeks Pemi Valley views. 36 acres, parking. Rent based on income. Income NHFrontPage.com $84 - 4 Weeks income-producing blueberry limits do apply. Equal Housing Opportunity. plantation, 30'x40' barn. Working Please call for an application at 444-5244. Call Our main Call Center farm expansion potential. $475,000. WHITEFIELD STUDIO APARTMENT. 1-877-766-6891 NH Conservation Real Estate Plus, our line advertisers with Private location, parking, short walk town Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 603-253-4999 center. Heat, hot water, trash, snow removal. Pet, smoker, furnished, or place online 24/7 at negotiable. Deposit-References $575 newhampshirelakesandmountains.com Real Estate web sites are displayed month or nightly, weekly, yearly. Details 603-837-1022. Deadline: Monday 10 am Houses For Rent with active links! For sale or rent, Southdown Shores, Laco- General Help nia. Completely refurbished 2013; 3BR, 2.5 bath, 2C garage, wood pellet, electric, Wanted propane heat, central vacuum, A/C, Equal Housing Opportunity snow/lawn maintenance included $305,000 HELP WANTED — All real estate advertising in this or $2200/month plus utilities 914-582-3941 Check-out our line ad advertisers Full Time Oil Truck Driver, all licenses newspaper is subject to FRANCONIA––AVAILABLE OCT. 1ST. needed, inquire at 752-5100 or 723-5171. The Federal Fair Housing Law One bedroom cottage, heats reasonably. which makes it illegal Includes mowing & plowing. quickly and easily! IMMEDIATE POSITIONS AVAILABLE. “to make, print, or published any notice, No pets. No smoking. Call 603-728-8708. Motivated sales clerk for busy retail store. statement, or advertisement, with respect JEFFERSON--LOG CABIN Hours very flexible. Pay based on experi- to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that in- 6 acres. 4 bedrooms, 4-stall garage. ence. Email [email protected] to set up in- dicates any preference, limitation, or dis- Beautiful views, Israel River frontage. terview. crimination based on race, color, religion, Close to snowmobile trails and sec, handicap, familial status or national Pindicherry Refuge for hiking. origin, r an intention to make any such LINE-X OF LITTLETON $1400/month w/o utilities. preference, limitation or discrimination.” Is taking applications for a full-time bed Please call 603-586-9005. liner spray technician. Duties will (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 include masking, surface prep, U,S,C, 3604(c)) LANCASTER, 2 BDRM home, easy to spraying and maintaining equipment. This paper will not knowingly accept maintain with small yard and only one Candidate will be detail oriented, any adverting which is in violation of the mile from town. This home offers a stove, energetic, and willing to learn. law. Our readers are hereby refrigerator, washer/dryer hookup and full Must be fit to wear a respirator and informed, that all dwellings advertised basement. $600.00/mo. plus utilities. have a clean driving record. in this newspaper are available on Ref. & Sec. Deposit required. Call Steve at 444 0362 days or email an equal opportunity basis. Pets considered. Call (603)631-1168. [email protected] To complain of discrimination call MONROE––CUTE 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath HUD toll free at home with basement rec room, 2 car 1-800-669-9777 garage. No pets, non-smokers. $850/mth WORKING CHEF/KITCHEN For The Washington DC area, please call plus utilites. Security deposit plus last MANAGER and line cooks wanted. HUD at 275-9200. month, plus references. 603-787-6145. Call for an appointment 603-356-2287 The toll free telephone number for the hearing impaired is SMALL, CUTE 2-BEDROOM, two miles 1-800-927-9275. from Wolfeboro Center. Includes most Professional/ You may also call utilities, 1 parking spot, $1100 per month. The New Hampshire Credit check and references required. Technical Commission for Human Rights 344-9916. at 603-271-2767 WHITEFIELD —2 BEDROOM 2 bath. COMMERCIAL LINES MANAGER- or write Office/den room. Large roofed porch. DUE to retirement we are seeking an The Commission at Like new mobile home. Stove and experienced commercial lines insur- 163 Loudon Road, refrigerator, w/ washer/dryer hook ups. ance manager for either our Campton Concord, NH 03301 1000 sq ft living area, storage shed, in or Littleton offices. Excellent starting Neither the Publisher nor the rural setting. Close to Mt View Grand salary and benefits. Send resume and advertiser will be liable for misinformation, Hotel. No Smoking. 1 year lease, cover letter to gfinkle@insurance- typographically errors, etc. herein References, $750 a month, plus utilities, savers.com or fax (603)726-3606 contained. The Publisher reserves Sec Deposit and 1 year heat cost. the right to refuse any advertising. Plowing included 603-837-2767 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2015 B7 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

55+ MODEL HOME 27 South Main Street • Wolfeboro, NH 603-569-0101 OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 2 www.WolfeboroBayRealEstate.com

$150,000 $219,000

Charming 3 bedroom Cape! Tons of character In-Town Wolfeboro Condo w/views of Back Bay! $89,995 $139,900 throughout. Plenty of storage with large closets 2 BR newly renovated unit has beautiful white and built-ins, 1st floor bedroom, large eat in kitchen w/granite tops, stainless appliances, kitchen with sunlight beaming through many of hardwood flooring, propane stove, high Call Kevin 603-387-7463 the windows. Three season sun room with sliders ceilings, AC, large and bright windows, open and skylights! Close to downtown Wolfeboro and concept kitchen/living and much more. Lovely Directions: Rt. 93 Exit #23 Abenaki Ski Area. shared deck provides a front row seat to 4th of Right for ½ mile, left at post office for 800’ July Parade and fireworks. MANSFIELD WOODS REDUCED! $149,500 $220.000 88 North Rt. 132 New Hampton, NH

Amerilink Log Home with Water Access! Sunny and private lot close to beaches and tennis, Move In Ready Ranch in Wolfeboro! Beautifully cathedral ceilings, fieldstone fireplace, wood updated throughout including new roof, leach floors, log beams and balusters, huge deck that field and electrical panel . Newer heating overlooks back yard, full walk out lower level system, spacious garage, full walk out basement is partially finished and has many windows for and large deck overlooking sprawling back yard. future living space. For Rent Check out wolfeboro bay at: www.WolfeCam.com

Belmont, NH www. Subsidized 2 BR town house apartment. NHFrontPage .com On-Site laundry, parking, 24 hour maintenance, close to center of town. Must meet income limit guidelines; rent starting at $835 + utilities; security deposit required. Download application at http://www.sterling-management.net/application.pdf or contact management at 603-267-6787

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

WOLFEBORO: Opportunity here! The WOLFEBORO: Great home & location! TUFTONBORO: Country charm abounds TUFTONBORO: This Winnipesaukee WOLFEBORO: Contractor, homeowner, WOLFEBORO: Work, live and enjoy Lodge on Mirror Lake is a wonderful older Spacious 4BR/2.5BA Tri-level, split Ranch, in this 4BR/2.5BA Cape with wood floors, waterfront property has it all….an amazing great opportunity! 2 free standing the lake in beautiful downtown! Plenty building that has been converted to four open concept main floor, living room with updated kitchen, fireplaced living room, 16 room, 5BR/5.5BA, 6500 sqft home with Commercial/Residential buildings, in-town. of options with this free standing, 10 condos while still retaining the old charm. new bay window and new wood floors, family room with woodstove, 1st floor all the amenities including a 2BR guest 3BR house, cherry kitchen, new stainless room building with 100’ of waterfront on Nice level lot, wonderful beach on Mirror lower level family room with raised hearth master bedroom, 2BR’s and sitting room apt, 220’ of waterfront, 2 bay boathouse, appliances, granite counters, hardwood Winnipesaukee’s Back Bay, lake views, on Lake and just across the street from access fireplace, new wood floors, walk out to on the 2nd floor, screened porch, deck, perched sandy beach, in-ground pool, hot floors, new wiring, plumbing, lighting, gas a corner lot with good roadside visibility, to Winnipesaukee. There is a four unit the patio, deck and yard beyond, walk to farmers porch, garage all on 2 private, tub, beautiful landscaping and abuts 26 heaters. 36x26 heated garage with ½ bath off street parking, town water/sewer. Use garage as well with storage above too. Use town too. wooded acres. acres of conservation land too. and room to expand. as a home or as a business. one or all! $1,090,000 MLS #4442500 $249,500 MLS #4423149 $260,000 MLS #4377824 $3,895,000 MLS #4320796 $249,900 MLS #4423918 $425,000 MLS #4411754 LAND WOLFEBORO: Beach Pond Rd-34 acres on 3 lots of record with road frontage on Beach Pond and Furber Lane, potential views with cutting. Timber, subdivision, development, house lots. $135,000 MLS #4336344 Berrywood Dr-A great in-town location, ready for your OSSIPEE: Commercial/Residential, antique WOLFEBORO: Plenty of options and WOLFEBORO: Terrific in town location, WOLFEBORO: Located on a picturesque TUFTONBORO: Here is the one you’ve dream home. A rare find with 1.99 acres, half field and Tall Wall Cape on high visibility Route 16 opportunities here! A 3BR/1.5BA home with within walking distance to shopping, 2.27 acre, in-town, lot with 181’ of been waiting for! All the amenities inside beautiful stone walls. with apartment below and large 26x34 a detached garage, a 2 unit apt building, restaurants, schools, town docks and waterfront on Lake Winnipesaukee’s and out that make living at the lake perfect! $115,000 MLS #4201350 unfinished room above with 12’ ceilings, 2-two bedroom seasonal cottages, 2 lots more. Delightful 2 bedroom, 1 bath Cape Back Bay, this 4BR older Cape is in good Spacious 3BR/4BA home, with 3 levels with wood floors in living room and on a condition with plenty of character, wood of living space, deck overlooking the TUFTONBORO: updated utilities, radiant heat, new well, of record, 240’ of waterfront on Goodwin’s Durgin Rd-Great 2 acre building lot awaits your dream septic and underground power. 2 lots of Basin, 65’ on Crescent Lake with sandy level lot. Affordably priced floors, built-ins, screened porch, garage Winnipesaukee waterfront, sandy beach, home. Plenty of privacy, yet convenient to school and record, plenty of options here. beach & dock and walking trails to town under and town water/sewer. A must see canopied U shaped dock, 2BR waterside library, easy access to Moultonborough and Ossipee too. home! guest cottage, and views all in Winter and onto RT 16. $189,000 MLS #4099915 $695,000 MLS #4386975 $139,900 MLS #4337314 $550,000 MLS #4417066 Harbor. $1,800,000 MLS #4403908 $39,000 MLS #4262134

EQUAL HOUSING WATERFRONT SPECIALISTS OPPORTUNITY www.NHFrontPage.com B8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2015 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

Center Harbor LaConia 3 bedroom home for sale 32 Whittier Hwy 348 Court Street 603-253-4345 603-524-2255 by owner on end of cul de sac in the RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE [email protected] [email protected] Lakes region • Belmont, NH features: • great neighborhood • close to lake and schools • Fully applianced kitchen and separate dining room area • Hot Tub on large deck Tilton • $81,900 • #4411535 Meredith • $105,000 • #4450204 Gilford • $169,000 • #4426698 • 3 season porch Beautiful new custom double wide w/ Exceptional residential lot in desirable Just steps away from the lake is this 3 open floor plan, master suite, deck and Meredith. 3 bedroom state approved BR home w/ an enormous great room • 2 Living rooms separate laundry room. septic system and drilled well already to entertain. Beautifully landscaped yard. installed on site. • 2 1/2 baths Charlene Reinauer 581-2885 Cori Hooker: 603-305-0587 Meagan Bowen 581-2845 • laundry room • full basement • large front and back yard • over 2 acres of land

Asking $275,000

Moultonborough • $199,000 • #4386974 Tamworth • $219,000 • #4450905 Sanbornton • $220,000 • #4439838 call for details 603-520-8510 This can be your relaxing retreat after Well crafted Ranch in private setting. Sitting on a beautiful 3 acre corner lot exploring NH. Crafted for today’s lifestyle, This home has something for everyone! w/ views of Lake Winnisquam is the 8 well cared for home, boasts a large eat-in Spacious oak kitchen with granite room Cape. A mechanics dream w/ 2+ car kitchen, breakfast bar with pass thru to counters, open concept living & detached garage & plenty of storage. vaulted living room. two car garage. Linda Fields: 603-244-6889 Linda Fields: 603-244-6889 Jane Pillsbury 581-2835 A Tradition CELEBRATING of Trust — Over 60 Years OVER 60 of Maxfield in the Gilford • $224,000 • #4451436 New Hampton • $245,000 • #4450418 Gilford • $249,000 • #4263114 Lakes Region. 4 BR, 3 BA home w/ updated kitchen and Looking for one level living and a farmer’s Antique Farmhouse with lots of original YEARS! first floor master. Private fenced yard w/ porch? This sought after ranch style home features and some great outbuildings, stone patio plus city water and sewer has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1st floor laundry including a post and beam barn with an are a bonus! and partially finished basement in a rural apartment. Beautiful fields, stone walls LUXURY REAL ESTATE setting. & fruit trees. Judy McShane 581-2800 Mary Goyette: 603-707-7597 Ellen Mulligan: 603-387-0369

A beautiful custom built home in Traditional Wolfeboro home w/nice A beautifully maintained four bedroom Belmont • $409,900 • #4409577 Moultonborough • $1,100,000 • #4399067 Wolfeboro and in a spectacular setting privacy. Exquisite blend of comfortable home in Wolfeboro on 130’ of Mirror Meredith • $795,000 • #4449980 with wide views of Lake Winnipesaukee & formal living spaces, high ceilings, Lake waterfront, beach and 32’ dock; two The finest single level living in the Lakes This custom built by owner home comes Stunning 1.7 acres waterfront lot on Region is this custom built Ranch w/ Lake Winnipesaukee w/ 400’ of prime and the mountains. 310 feet of waterfront, crown molding, hardwood floors, grand master suites and potential in-law suite. with everything under the sun. Home has sandy beach and landmark boathouse. staircase. Beautifully landscaped. Walk to Private. Mountain Views. Winnisquam views. 2 car attached garage been extremely well cared for and has a waterfront. Come build your dream home Sold completely furnished. Carry Beach. and 1 under. flowing floor plan. Deep water dock with here! Shelly Brewer 581-2879 2 U-shaped slips. James Thom 581-2824 Call 569-3128 $5,999,000 Call 569-3128 $1,100,000 Call 569-3128 $899,900 Bill Richards: 603-253-4345

ONE STOP SHOPPING: Meredith • $1,650,000 • #4449342 Moultonborough • $2,390,000 • #4367900 One of a kind property in an amazing Real Estate The absolutely best sunsets on the Lake! MEREDITH- Adorable cape located within ALTON- Existing 3 Bedroom home on NEW DURHAM- TURN KEY is an location. Cute house with fieldstone Fabulous west-facing, light and bright, well walking distance to downtown. Seasonal over 2 acres with 27 x 40 addition over the understatement. 3 bedroom modern/ fireplace, screened porch and wood Mortgage maintained, single owner Winnipesaukee views of Lake Waukewan. Many upgrades, garage. New Master Suite and Great Room contemporary home is ready to move in. floors. Bunkhouse at the water’s edge waterfront, open and welcoming. open concept family room. First floor await your finishing touches. Fenced in back yard for the little ones or near “the point”. Large WF Lot. Title Services master bedroom suite. the pets. Ellen Mulligan: 603-387-0369 Janet Cramer: 603-253-707-2771 $279,900 (4425289) Call 253-9360 $239,900 (4425454) Call 875-3128 $210,000 (4426593) Call 875-3128

LACONIA- 3BR, 2BTH home on .66 acres. NEW DURHAM- Owners have done a GILFORD- Double Wide home w/ 16’x14’ Dead end street. Large yard, deck, 1-car nice job converting this manufactured Family Room addition. This 7 year old garage. Sunroom, large living room, eat-in home and adding additional space. Full home is one of 6 homes on 3-acres in the kitchen, built-ins. basement with wood or oil furnace, check Smoke Meadows neighborhood. Custom out the kitchen, over 9 acres. upgrades, garden shed & paved roads in this convenient location.

$184,900 (4449234) Call 253-9360 $168,500 (4434642) Call 875-3128 $79,900 (4420998) Call 875-3128

FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS Bringing People and Vacations SQUAM LAKE Together in the Lakes Region for HOLDERNESS over 60 years… Just minutes from the center of town this SEASONAL AND quality lakefront property in Holderness LONG-TERM RENTALS includes a quality built 3 Bd., 2 Ba. home Bronwen Donnelly with gorgeous views of Squam and a @ 253-9360 (Center Harbor Office) guest cottage with open kitchen/living area and brick fireplace. Pat Isaacson and Diane Booth @ 875-3128 (Alton Office) or e-mail [email protected] $1,450,000 (4391390) Call 253-9360 Owners please call about our rental program.

LAND MOULTONBOROUGH- Wonderful private wooded lot located GILMANTON- Nice rural location with easy access to many miles near Lake Kanasatka and abutting conservation trust land. Great of snowmobile trails. 6.9 acres with end of the road privacy and location for hiking and snowmobiling. a great home site. $59,900 (4416988) Call 253-9360 $42,500 (4376730) Call 875-3128 MOULTONBOROUGH- .92-acres on Shaker Jerry Rd. Nice level NEW DURHAM- Nice 3.9 acre country building lot in quiet lot is wooded with 200’ road frontage. Close to town beach and subdivision, easy commute to town. Just minutes to lakes and conveniently located less than 2 miles from Rte 25. mountains. $54,900 (4411735) Call 253-9360 $39,000 (4393960) Call 875-3128 MaxfieldRealEstate.com

15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2015 B9 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

PUBLIC HEARING ALTON SCHOOL DISTRICT – SAU #72 ALTON, NEW HAMPSHIRE

The Alton School Board will hold a Public Hearing Pursuant to 198:20-c Registered Nurse

Date: Monday, October 5, 2015 NOW HIRING! Littleton Regional Healthcare is seeking an Time: 8:45 AM – 9:00 AM Commercial Drivers Location: Alton Central School, SPED individual who has strong clinical RN experience, in New Hampton, NH! Conference Room energetic and flexible to be a part of our dynamic $2,000 Sign On Bonus! Purpose: To withdraw funds from the following and growing facility. expendable trust fund accounts and their purposes: Security/Safety Expendable Trust Fund est. FY01 Requirements Over 21 Years Old Registered Nurses are responsible for delivery of • Funds for generator safe, timely, appropriate patient care through Windows Replacement Expendable Trust Fund Class A or B CDL with Air est. FY05 Brake Endorsement the use of the nursing process. Adheres to • Windows replaced in the 1965 library wing 1+ Years Experience the practice standards set forth in the New and classrooms Hampshire Nurse Practice Act. The Registered Buildings and Grounds Expendable Trust Fund Come Work for the Nurse will float between multiple units and will est. FY09 Industry Leader! be responsible for the direction and guidance • Asbestos abatement for the Cafeteria Excellent Pay, Great of ancillary personnel activities. Provides • Underground Storage Tank Benefits and Training! • Balance of funds for the above window individualized care, education and support replacement. Call or apply online for which addresses the immediate and anticipated immediate consideration! needs of the patient and family across the care 1-877-220-5627 continuum. wmcareers.com Media Code: 6EN This is an entry level leadership position. Viable EOE M/F/D/V candidates must have a NH RN licensure and ACLS. Must have five years of RN experience in an acute care setting. Previous Emergency or Critical care experience preferred. Littleton Regional Healthcare offers competitive compensation and a generous benefits package. Qualified candidates are invited to apply at our website www.lrhcares.org

LITTLETON REGIONAL HEALTHCARE Human Resources Department 600 St. Johnsbury Road Littleton, NH 03561 Phone: (603) 444-9331 Fax :( 603) 444-9087

and place your ­classified line ad for next week! OUR CLASSIFIEDS GET READ!* B10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2015

ON TAP the road at Laconia to- Plymouth for a 4 p.m. Prospect Mountain on CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 day, Sept. 24, at 4 p.m. game on Friday, Sept. Friday, Sept. 25, and The boys will host Ken- 25, and will play at will visit Kennett on 569-4311569-4311 leyball team will be at nett on Monday, Sept. Portsmouth on Tues- Monday, Sept. 28, both Gilford for a 6:15 p.m. 28, at 4 p.m. day, Sept. 29, at 4 p.m. at 4 p.m. • Serving the Lakes Region for over 35 years game on Saturday, The Knight field The Kingswood girls’ The Kingswood foot- Sept. 26, and will be at hockey team will be at soccer team will be at ball team will be host- Pelham for a 5:45 p.m. ing Lebanon at 7 p.m. game on Monday, Sept. on Friday, Sept. 25. 28. The Knight volley- 603 Center Street, Wolfeboro www.granitestateglass.com At Kingswood, the ball squad will be at soccer boys will be on Plymouth on Friday, Sept. 25, at 6 p.m. and will be at Laconia on Saturday, Sept. 26, at 6:30 p.m. The Kingswood cross country squads will run at Waterville Valley on Saturday, Sept. 26, at 10 a.m. and will be at Ken- nett on Thursday, Oct. 1, at 4 p.m.