ECRWSS Eighth graders look back, ahead: See page A2. PRESORT STD U.S. Postage PAID The Baysider Postal Customer

The Baysider

THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2008 COVERING ALTON, BARNSTEAD, & NEW DURHAM - THEBAYSIDER.COM FREE Insurance issue resolved? Fire Department Study Committee hears of possible resolution

BY BRENDAN BERUBE to the fact that BFRInc. is an Staff Writer autonomous entity, and does BARNSTEAD — Select- not give the town a say in the men’s representative Jim election of its officers. Barnard informed the Fire According to the letter, the Department Study Commit- LGC equates the relationship tee during its June 18 meeting between the town and of a possible resolution to the BFRInc. to the relationship issue of rising insurance between a school district and costs on the buildings and a bus company (which is con- equipment being leased to the tracted to provide a service to town by Barnstead Fire-Res- the district, but functions as a cue, Inc. (BFRInc.). separate entity under its own Explaining that the select- management). men chose to heed the com- Pointing out that the town mittee’s advice last month could save $6,000 a year on in- and send a letter to the Local surance by attaching BFRInc. ■ BRENDAN BERUBE Government Center (LGC) to the LGC policy,Barnard as- “We love you” asking if the LGC would be sured the committee that the This affectionate group of Kindergarten graduates ended a celebration held in honor of their promotion to the first grade at the Alton Central willing to reinstate BFRInc.’s board of selectmen “will do School on June 16 with a performance of “The Good-Bye Song,”made popular by the children’s program “Sharon, Lois, and Bram’s Elephant Show.” policy (which they picked up whatever it takes to get this in 2004, but dropped in 2005 done,” and asked BFRInc. based on information from President Nick Rott what the board of selectmen that would be needed in order to BFRInc. was operating as an satisfy the mortgage holder Office staff gearing up for start of SAU 86 unlicensed private fire com- on the Parade Road Fire Sta- pany), Barnard reported that tion (which has asked to be BY BRENDAN BERUBE Pine Tree storage facility on without complications. ceived for the replacement of the selectmen recently re- designated as the initial loss Staff Writer Route 28, Compton said the “I’m excited,” he said, eight windows in the ceived a response from the payee on any new policy). BARNSTEAD — With the office was “almost ready to adding that the start-up costs school’s “D” wing which LGC. Rott replied that he would official start date of SAU 86 go.” were “well within budget.” have fallen into a severe state The response, which have to call the mortgage just over a week away,Super- Compton also expressed Compton also reported to of disrepair, creating a safe- Barnard read in full, states holder. intendent William Compton appreciation to the owner of the board that Barnstead ty hazard. that while the LGC can cover Having already renewed informed the school board on the storage facility, who he Elementary has been fully The bid, from Granite the leased buildings and BFRInc.’s current policy June 23 that he and the office said gave him a key to the of- approved by the state De- State Glass (the school’s pre- equipment under the town’s (which the town has funded) staff were ready for their fice and allowed the staff to partment of Education ferred contractor for win- policy, it cannot grant for the coming year and set first day. start moving in three weeks (DOE) through June 30, 2011, BFRInc. membership in the Offering personal thanks prior to the actual start of the and that the DOE also SEE BARNSTEAD PAGE A10 Property Liability Trust due SEE FIRE PAGE A13 to Christine Blouin, admin- district’s lease. recently gave the school a istrative assistant for SAU 51; As of June 23, he said, glowing Wellness Report, Mike Hatch, the buildings the furniture, Internet serv- calling the Wellness policy and grounds director at ice, and phone lines were up “very thoughtful and com- Planners review landscaping plan for Barnstead Elementary and running, and the first prehensive.” School; and Walter Gaides, priority for himself and proposed elderly housing development the school’s technology coor- Business Administrator Window repairs dinator, whose efforts have Amy Ransom was ensuring Business Administrator BY BRENDAN BERUBE plan prior to the board’s the outside engineer had been instrumental in setting that the new district’s Peter Roche presented the Staff Writer April business meeting. looked at the report. up the new SAU office at the first payroll goes through board with the only bid he re- ALTON — Developer In an effort to further re- Turning to the newly-sub- Ryan Heath returned to the duce the proposed develop- mitted landscaping plan, planning board last week ment’s visibility from the Guldbrandsen asked the with a preliminary landscap- road, he presented a revised board to review it and make Candidates come forward ing plan for his proposed 53- plan to the board on May 20 suggestions, and requested unit elderly housing develop- that eliminated the pool, the approval and direction for ment on Route 140. community center, and the the next meeting. for ethics committee Heath first appeared be- maintenance building. The discussion centered BY GIGI GIAMBANCO volunteered to be on the the board ultimately decided fore the board in February Heath’s attorney, Melissa on traffic flow along the road Contributing Writer committee. to keep its hopes up for two with a site plan depicting a Guldbrandsen, reported dur- leading through the develop- NEW DURHAM — Sever- Board Chair Peter Rhoad- more weeks before choosing 57-unit elderly housing com- ing the board’s June 17 meet- ment, with some board mem- al more candidates put their es and Selectman Ron Gehl members. plex, including a community ing that she and project engi- bers expressing concerns names forward to serve on had said they hoped residents Jelley said she recently center, a pool, and a mainte- neer Tom Varney had a good about the amount of one-way the ethics committee after would come forward who moved to town from Florida, nance building, on 14.5 acres meeting last week with the road. reading an article in The were not already heavily where she started her own of land located at 182 Frank outside engineer who recent- Addressing the issue of Baysider, inspiring them to involved in municipal deci- business, served in town gov- C. Gilman Highway,next to a ly completed a boundary line guardrails, Guldbrandsen fill a void in town. At the June sion-making and politics, as ernment and was involved in former Irving Oil Co. storage and wetlands survey in ac- explained that while Varney 16 board of selectmen's meet- opposed to the ones who had a combined effort to stop facility. cordance with a request had shown guardrails on his ing, four residents told the come forward. Gehl had crime. She said she naturally In response to abutters’ made by the board. report, the outside engineer board why they chose to vol- said the board should try to thinks a lot about the choices concerns about the proposed Adding that a new felt there might be alterna- unteer for the 3-5-member appoint people to the com- people make and decided to density of use at the site, drainage report had been tives Heath could consider. committee. mittee who had no appear- offer to help the town. Heath omitted one of the submitted on June 16, she ex- At lease two of the four,in- ance of bias or personal con- Clark said when she read four-unit ranch-style resi- plained that more informa- SEE PLANNING BOARD cluding Debra Jelley, Marcia nections that could taint the article in the June 12 is- dential buildings from the tion would be available after PAGE A10 Clark, Barbara Hunter and their judgment. sue, she realized she was both Priscilla Lee, said they read While Bickford had said he available to serve and also about the board's conversa- didn't think people of that cat- tion in its previous meeting egory would come forward, SEE SELECTMEN PAGE A10 as to the description of the candidates who had thus far Historical society studies INDEX ▼ churches tonight Volume 4 • Number 26 BARNSTEAD — Continuing the theme of Barnstead 28 Pages in 2 Sections church histories, the Barnstead Historical Society will fea- ture at its June 26 meeting a slide presentation and talk Business...... A10 about the history of the Congregational Church of North Churches...... A11 Barnstead. Ethel McConaghy of North Barnstead, daugh- ter of Rev. William McConaghy who was a summer pastor Classifieds ...... B8 - B11 for the church for many years, will make the presentation. Included will be some pictures of folks who will be famil- Editorial Page...... A4 iar to folks who have been around for a while. Additional- John Harrigan ...... B7 ly, there will be a slide presentation about the Snackerty Meeting House including its removal and reconstruction Letters ...... A4 - A5 at Concord Academy in Concord, Mass. This church served the people of North Strafford and Barnstead. Obituaries ...... A11 Prior to the 7 p.m. program, there will be a potluck sup- ■ Public Notices...... A6 per at 6 p.m. Folks are invited to bring a dish for the table JOSHUA SPAULDING as well as a place setting. Grill masters Sports ...... B1 - B6 As usual, the meeting will be held at the Barnstead Town Prospect Mountain Principal Jay Fitzpatrick (left) and Assistant Principal John Houlihan grill up © Hall on Rte 126. The date is Thursday,June 26. The event is 2008, Salmon Press, LLC. hot dogs and burgers for athletes, coaches and parents following the school’s spring sports awards Call us at (603) 569-3126 free and open to the public. For more information, call Su- ceremony on Monday night, June 16. To see who won, turn to the sports section on page B1. email: [email protected] san Fraser at 269-8991. www.salmonpress.com A2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2008 Alton and Barnstead eighth graders take the next step BY BRENDAN BERUBE prepared to light the tradi- She also expressed thanks aged her classmates to follow Staff Writer tional Candle of Learning to Social Studies teacher the advice of Henry David REGION — While Alton along with Prospect Moun- Laurie Griggs, who she de- Thoreau, and “go confident- and Barnstead’s graduating tain High School Principal scribed as an “incredible his- ly in the direction of your eighth-graders looked back James Fitzpatrick. tory teacher” who managed dreams.” fondly on their elementary Rebecca Meyer, who to break the class’ habit of us- Despite the passage of school experiences last served as this year’s Presi- ing the word “like” too often. years, NJHS Vice President week, they were also pre- dent of Alton Central’s chap- She and her classmates, Kirby Beranger found it re- pared to take the next step in ter of the National Junior she added, would also never markable how little her class- their academic careers, as lo- Honor Society (NHJS), forget Griggs’ explanation of mates had changed since em- cal school officials marked thanked the school’s faculty how the children’s nursery barking on their academic their transition to high for the “many great years” rhyme “Ring Around the careers in Kindergarten, school with special promo- they provided her class at Al- Rosie” originated during the when “no one was afraid to tion ceremonies. ton Central, during which Bubonic Plague that swept be who they wanted to be.” Alton Central School she said they did their best to through Europe in the 14th “Not much has really Principal Bonnie Jean Kuras prepare the students for Century. changed,” Beranger said, encouraged her school’s Prospect Mountain academi- Some of her favorite mem- aside from the fact that re- eighth grade class to reflect cally. ories, she said, were of retir- cess is no longer the “high- on their past experiences “Mr. [James] LaFreniere ing teacher Lawrice Ballen- light of everyone’s day,” and (both good and bad), but to will be missed,” Meyer said, tine’s English classes, where the fact that the students embrace the future, as well. explaining that she found La- Meyer said she was able to have gone from collecting BRENDAN BERUBE ■ “It is your time to shine … Freniere’s Math class per- relax and “not worry” about caterpillars to collecting cell EIGHTH GRADE STUDENTS were greeted with a standing ovation as they shine on,” Kuras said as she sonally challenging. the academic and social pres- phone numbers and screen entered the gymnasium for Barnstead Elementary School’s eighth grade sures of middle school. names. promotion ceremony on June 18. Ballentine’s melodic voice The most noticeable and “endless enthusiasm” change, she said, is that she use during future school whenever an eighth grade inspired her, she added. and her classmates have dances. student passed by. “There’s just no other way “grown into mature young Today, Rollins said, she I can say it,” Meyer said. “She adults.” “Go fast to your destiny” has become one of those rocks.” Despite that fact, however, Principal Tim Rice en- eighth graders, and has Meyer’s high regard for Beranger said the thing that couraged Barnstead Elemen- learned to hold her head Ballentine was echoed later continues to make her class tary School’s eighth grade high while walking through on during the ceremony, unique and special is their graduates to hold onto their the halls thanks to her teach- when NJHS secretary Nicole ability to “have fun, and be memories of the school and ers, who she said, “made me Perry presented a flower to ourselves.” community that had sup- the person I am today.” Ballentine (who she de- Martha Rasbridge, this ported them for the past eight “I learned so much scribed as both a teacher and year’s treasurer for the years. [here],” she added, explain- a friend) in recognition of NHJS, presented the two- “You will remember and ing that during her years at her “hard work and pa- part class gift, a new air con- think about these days,” he Barnstead Elementary, she tience.” ditioner unit for the comput- said, adding that over time, acquired a love for the dra- As she stepped down from er room and a new DJ mixer the memories of first crush- matic arts, learned to stick the podium, Meyer encour- and set of colored lights for es and first best friends up for herself and others, BRENDAN BERUBE ■ might be buried under new and learned that “it’s OK to KIRBY BERANGER, Vice President of the National Junior Honor Society, ones, and “fade like the sum- have fun,” but that there are addresses the audience during the Alton Central School’s eighth grade mer sun.” also times when it becomes graduation ceremony on June 17. “Go fast to your destiny,” necessary to “buckle down he said, urging the students and work.” to follow the wise words of Rollins also paid tribute the “great poet” Marshall to the local community, Mathers (better known to rap whose support she said she fans as Eminem): “Look, if would not soon forget. you only had one shot, or one “This is where a lot of us opportunity to seize every- grew up, and we will always thing you ever wanted, one remember that,” she said, moment, would you capture adding that she felt a com- it or just let it slip?” forting sense of closure Student LeeAnn Rollins knowing that the teacher recalled that as she entered who had welcomed her in Barnstead Elementary for Kindergarten was there to the first time as a first-grade see her graduate from mid- student, she was “massively dle school. BRENDAN BERUBE ■ in awe and amazed” by the For any classmates who ALTON CENTRAL SCHOOL eighth grade grader Martha Rasbridge (right) size of the school, and cast might still be asking them- receives an award during the school’s eighth grade graduation ceremo- her eyes toward the ground selves “is this for real?” ny on June 17. Rollins had three simple words. “We did it!” she exclaimed to a burst of applause from the graduates. Students Jaimie Bisson and Julianne Parker an- nounced that the eighth grade class had chosen to present the school with a FINANCING AVAILABLE monetary donation toward • the purchase of recycling Complete Well Drilling Service • bins in the hope of initiating • Home Water Wells • a recycling program in the • Free Water Analysis • Licensed and Certified • middle school. • Water Filters & Conditioning • The eighth grade gradu- ates from both schools will Sales • Service • Installation • New Systems & Upgrades move on to Prospect Moun- Iron • Sulfur • Hard Water • Water Softeners • Purifiers Arsenic Removal Filters • Radon Removal Units tain High School in August Chemical-Free Iron Removers and Supplies as the Class of 2012. “NO WATER” EMERGENCY SERVICE Brendan Berube can be reached at 569-3126 or [email protected] VISIT OUR SHOWROOM 277 MILTON ROAD •ROCHESTER,NH 603-332-9037

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BY ELIZABETH CANTRALL 12-inch versus better drain- proved the purchase. Contributing Writer ing 15-inch pipe. Carazzo said BARNSTEAD — Barn- they try to use 15-inch where Library Trustees meet stead resident Gail Darrell they can, but sometimes new selectmen came to the selectmen’s there is not enough room and Library trustees Rick June 17 meeting to tell they have to use the 12-inch Seminole, Ron Fitzpatrick everyone during public in- piping. The board gave him and Bruce Marriot met with put that she is not trying to permission to purchase 200 the board to say hello and in- keep Sanco Energy,LLC out feet of 12-inch pipe. troduce themselves to the of Barnstead. Carazzo said that he new selectmen. Fitzpatrick “I am not attempting to would like to see the town get told the board he appreciat- use the water ordinance to on a strict capital improve- ed that the town does the pay- keep Sanco from coming in- ment plan with the town roll for the library, but he to town,” stated Darrell to trucks. He told the board that wanted to make sure they Selectman Phil Grillo, “in keeping a truck after seven knew the library is “au- particular and the board in years was just cause for tonomous” in the hiring and general.” trouble. firing of employees and in Darrell acknowledged Another item Carazzo the keeping of personnel how well the town had told the board he would like records. COURTESY PHOTO ■ worked together in the past to purchase was a power pole Selectman Jim Barnard and stated that she did not saw at a cost of $584. Carazzo had issue with those state- Friendly neighbors want to damage that ability. said he would like to have the ments. He told the trustees Sgt. Jason Lamontagne of the New Durham Police Department stops to enjoy nature while patrolling Grillo responded by pole saw for taking care of that the labor board, in the Merrymeeting Lake. telling Darrell that he be- overhanging limbs as need- recent audit of the town, said lieves as a board they are do- ed. He pointed out to the se- the library employees were ing their “due diligence” and lectmen that he had the mon- employees of the town. that “we can only do so much ey in his budget for new Marriot told Barnard that and then it is handed over to equipment. the labor board needed to be a higher authority.” Selectman Dave Kerr was corrected because according Logo chosen for 2008 Selectman Andy Houle not happy with the idea. to state statue that was not stated that he thinks Sanco “I don’t want it. There is so. plans on remaining in Barn- plenty [of other work] to do,” Some debate went on stead for a long time and that said Kerr. about this issue until Town Barnstead Old Home Day the local planning board can- Kerr said that the canopy Treasurer Marjorie Terry not get into toxicology. Houle over the town was “shot” and stepped into the room and in- BARNSTEAD — The evenings from 6 to 8 p.m. The climbing wall, a dunk booth, said that is the job of the state that there was a need for a formed the trustees that the Barnstead Old Home Day first band concert of this a police dog demonstration Department of Environmen- town wide program. town has been paying their Committee for 2008 would summer is scheduled for Sat- and a bike parade and rodeo. tal Services (DES). Grillo disagreed with employee’s FICA and social like to extend its sincere urday, June 28. Look for the And, you can look forward to Darrell stated that the Kerr,saying that “…getting a security. The trustees real- thanks and appreciation to Old Home Day volunteers Old Home Day favorite activ- people are the source of all little done while he is out ized this was an error. In Audrius Pauliukonis, who circling the crowd with a lit- ities like the 5K road race, governing authority in the there is a lot better than get- the past they always reim- has donated the design of the tle red wagon. Old Home Day pancake breakfast, auction, state; not DES and not the ting nothing done.” bursed the town out of their Old Home Day logo for the merchandise and raffle tick- Barnstead Citizen of the governor. In the end the board voted budget each fiscal quarter second year in a row. ets are also available at Town Year, band concert and, of to let Carazzo buy the pole for these expenses. However, Pauliukonis is a local artist Hall during regularly sched- course, the fireworks! This Highway Department saw with only Kerr voting at some point they stopped who creates art for Midnight uled business hours. year, the Old Home Day din- meets with board against it. doing so and the trustees Moon Tattoo. The 2008 Old The committee has got a ner will be presented by the Road Agent Chris Carazzo The discussion then believed this was the rea- Home Day theme is “Old lot planned for Old Home Day Suncook Valley Sno-Riders. met with the board and up- turned to the need for calci- son the labor board saw them Time Country Fair” and on Aug. 23. In addition to the It’s going to be a great meal, dated them on the work in um on dirt roads in town. as being employees of the Pauliukonis has created a long-time favorite activities, get your tickets early! progress around the town. Carazzo told the selectmen town. The trustees stated stunning graphic depicting they are adding some new ex- The committee looks for- Carazzo stated that the FE- that there was $16,000 bud- that they would correct a day at a country fair. citing activities. This year ward to seeing you on Aug. 23 MA jobs are their first prior- geted for calcium this year. this oversight and pay the The country fair logo is re- there will be country fair at Barnstead Old Home Day ity right now because they This was double the amount town once again for FICA flected on the 2008 Old Home games and contests, a rock at Barnstead Parade. are working under a dead- budgeted for the past few and social security. Fitz- Day schedule booklets and line. That puts Varney and years and Carazzo stated he patrick pointed out that theme T-shirts. Schedule Colbath roads definitely on thought the plan had been to he thought it was good booklets, T-shirts, Old Home the agenda for this year. do the whole town, however, that they could come to Day baseball caps and raffle Carazzo also told the since there was such a budg- the board and solve these tickets are available at the board that he would like to et crunch this year Carazzo issues together. summer band concerts at purchase some 12-inch pipe only wanted to purchase Barnstead Parade, Saturday to have on hand to replace in $5,000 worth of calcium and culverts as necessary. The do as much of the town as he board questioned the use of could. The selectmen ap-

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Last week we featured a story on the repairs that are going to take place at Alton Central School. This week we have a press release from the superintendent’s office announcing the same details that we includ- ed in our story last week. There have been some people who are won- dering why the school district is putting all sorts of money into a building that many believe needs to be replaced in the near future. The answer to that is simple: The school district needs to ensure the safety and health of the students that it cares for each and every day and in order to do that, the school building needs to be safe. There is no question that Alton Central School is in dire need of serious renovations and improvements in order to keep up with the area’s growing population and the ever- BRENDAN BERUBE ■ increasing requirements set forth for elemen- Setting sail into the future tary schools at the state and national levels. The Alton Central middle school chorus performs Garth Brooks’“The River”during the school’s eighth grade graduation ceremony on June 17. Written Alton Central School has served the commu- by Brooks and Victoria Shaw, the song compares dreams to rivers that change as they flow, and dreamers to boats that must navigate those changes nity well, but there is no doubt that there is and fight to stay “between the shores.” work to be done if the school is to remain a viable educational institution. And that work starts with making sure the roof can hold the snow load that a New England winter is capable of bringing. These ETTERS TO THE DITOR improvements are more than necessary. And L E ■ it makes perfect sense to do other work while the contractors are in there. Putting in piping for a new sprinkler system is just one of the other projects that will be completed by the Not an uncommon occurrence workers while the ceiling tiles are down. To the Editor: The most recent governor to enact from 1963 to 1969. King created the New For the past few years, voters have turned I read with interest the “Community this article from the Constitution (be- Hampshire Sweepstakes and developed down the chance to either buy land to build a Corner” published June 12 written by sides Governor Lynch) was our own the statewide university system and ex- new elementary school or approve funds to Rep. Gregory Sorg (R-Eaton) and sub- Judd Gregg, current US Senator. When panded home rule. Governor King mitted by Representative Laurie Boyce Governor Judd Gregg (Republican) was called a special session in 1966. put an addition on to Alton Central School. (R-Alton). I was curious about the “ob- the chief executive from 1989-1993, “he From 1950 to 1963, three Governors, Each and every time the voters do that, it scure, nearly obsolete provision of the worked to meet revenue shortfalls by Lane Dwinell, Hugh Gregg and Llewe- means another year has to be squeezed out of New Hampshire Constitution to call a trimming state payrolls, and by raising lyn Adams, called the Legislature into the tight quarters inside the building. special session of the Legislature.” I taxes on liquor, cigarettes, gasoline and special session a total of three times. All Everyone knows that money is tight and that was also interested if this “obsolete” licenses. He worked to protect the natu- were Republicans and among the three it won’t be cheap to either build a new school provision had been utilized by other ral environment in the face of strong of them, added 100 new schools, in- or add on to the one that exists, but it’s going governors in my lifetime. With that in population growth.” creased state employee’s salaries, ac- to have to be done, sooner rather than later. mind, I started to search the New Hamp- Next in line to use this provision quired land for highways and called for shire State Government Web site. I was from 1979 to 1982 was Hugh Gallen (De- increases in state aid for the aged. This small step in improving the safety of able to pull up the Constitution as well mocrat). According to the State Curator, My point of this brief lesson of re- Alton Central School should assure parents as e-mail the very capable staff of the “Gallen vetoed the [Republican’s] legis- cent NH history is to highlight the fact that the school district cares deeply about the NH State Library. lature’s budget, but refused to support a the action of Governor Lynch to call a children and the fact that they need a safe I believe the “provision” discussed in state sales tax or an income tax to help special session, although not typical of and healthy place to come to every day. Even the letter published refers to Article 50 pay for his budget.” day to day activity, is not uncommon. if a new school is eventually passed, Alton in the State Constitution – Executive Then we come to good old Mel Thom- This provision was placed in our Con- Central is going to have to serve the needs of Powers – Governor established son (remember the smiley faces?). Any- stitution for a reason. It is all part of our the community until that point and it was 10/31/1783 and amended in force Janu- way, Governor Thomson (Republican) three branches of government and our ary, 2007. Article 50 was added in June not only used this “obscure” provision checks and balances. incapable of doing that safely without these of 1784 and states (in part) “…the gov- in 1978, he also enforced in 1977 and in With the exception of Governor improvements. ernor,with advice of council, shall have 1974! Governor Thomson’s claim to Thomson, it appears that Governor And the way we see it, if in fact Alton the full power and authority, in the re- fame seems to be slogans “Axe the Tax” Lynch is in good company when it Central School is replaced and the building is cess of the general court, to prorogue and replacing “Scenic” on our license comes to implementing this provision. turned over to the town for offices or other the same from time to time, not exceed- plates with “Live Free or Die.” Executives are elected (or hired) to uses, the improvements are still going to have ing ninety days, in any one recess of Previous to Mel, there was Governor make the hard decisions. This state as to be made at the taxpayers’ expense. Doing it said court…”. Walter Peterson who served from 1969 well as the entire country is in the midst at this time will likely save money in the long A recent history of governors using to 1973. He was also a Republican. Dur- of economic troubles. We all need this power was very enlightening. Since ing his term, he passed the business strong leadership, and I believe Gover- haul and that’s a good thing. 1950, this provision has been imple- profit tax and increased liquor sales nor Lynch has proved he is up to the We commend the Alton School Board for mented a total of 11 times by eight gov- that produced a budget surplus. He also challenge and will continue to be a making sure this project happened and we ernors! Based on those statistics, it does called two special sessions in 1970 and strong and effective governor. are even more pleased that the funds to com- not appear to be such an “obsolete” pro- 1972. Denise Terravechia plete these repairs were already in place and vision. John King (Democrat) was Governor West Alton didn’t have to be raised through more taxes. What to do when a stray comes calling? To the Editor: was a dispatcher. I asked them to please probably keep her in my bedroom and I am writing to address a problem I send a police officer to my home to pick therefore keep her out from under my have come up against. up a stray cat. It was a few moments, elderly mother’s feet. The Friday morning at 12:05 a.m. I had a and I got the answer that the town of There is a possibility that this cat stray cat knocking at my living room Barnstead police does not do that any could be pregnant and that would make Baysider window and crying. I went out and start- longer. yet more animals to be needing a home. ed to feed her as she was starving, know- So I called the Humane Society back, I know not all the animals can be Proudly serving Alton - Barnstead - New Durham ing full well the cat would be going to and I was told to “ Take the cat and drop saved in the shelters, I realize that. But the SPCA or the Humane Society. it off.” I said that that was illegal, and to say that they want you to break the ESTABLISHED APRIL 7, 2005 I was told by the SPCA that I need to she said, “it is a stray right?” I said law so they don’t have to deal with the deal with the Humane Society in Mered- “Yes.” I was told it is a stray and to dump animals because there are to many,then ith. I called and was told no. No room, her. I told her that was illegal and she the humane thing to me is the Humane Offices at Clarke Plaza, P.O. Box 250, and I would have to make an appoint- didn’t seem to care. Society putting them down by injection, Wolfeboro Falls, New Hampshire 03896 ment for me to bring the cat to them. I could not live with myself if I were not telling people to just drop them off Phone: 569-3126 • Fax: 569-4743 I told them that is a problem as I am to do that. I would be no better than the and let them starve to death. And as for on very limited income and can’t afford people that threw her away in the first the town of Barnstead, I feel they need Richard Piatt, Publisher the $20 in gas it would take to get the cat place, and I will not break the law. to step up and do their part to protect Joshua Spaulding, Editor to them. The Humane Society says that they the people that live in the town, and if it I then asked if they had anyone in are there to make sure that all is done means to pick up strays and bring them E-mail: [email protected] this area that could swing by and pick to keep the strays and unwanted ani- to the Humane Society,then do so. Might Staff Writers: Brendan Berube and Tom Beeler her up, and again no was the answer. mals off the street and therefore it is even consider getting a dog officer for Sports Editor: Joshua Spaulding Then I was told I could call the town protecting the health of the communi- the town to deal with strays and making police department where I lived and ties by making it harder for diseases to sure the leash laws are being enforced. Advertising Sales: Ann Hedison they would bring the cat to them, and be passed from one animal to another I would think that the money the town Graphic Design: Emily Killinger they would have to make room when the including us humans. What about the gets from the dog licenses would be used police bring an animal in. risk of spreading around diseases that to help with this situation. I called the non-emergency number could be carried by strays that aren’t I am going to keep on trying to find The Baysider is mailed each Thursday to rural box holders in Alton, for the police department in the town of protected by vaccines that can be trans- her a home. But I am limited on time. I Barnstead, and New Durham. Free copies are also available at Barnstead and was given another num- ferred to humans such as Rabies? have to have her out of here by July 1. select locations in all three towns. Yearly subscriptions available ber to call, as they weren’t open that day. I even went on to say that if the cat outside the area. Call 569-8924 for more information I then called the other number, and it was spayed and had her shots, I could Carol A. Parelius Barnstead THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2008 A5 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ■

Be careful what you wish for

To the Editor: 25 mph around 2:30 a.m. Sun- speed limit. Ever see an is- Anyone else wishing that day morning when it plowed land go 25 mph? Governor Lynch won’t sign into the western shore of Di- Stephanie was a good per- House Bill 847 limiting boat- amond Island. The 37-foot son who loved her family, ing speed on Lake Winni to 45 Formula Cruiser wasn’t gave to breast cancer re- mph during the day and 25 built for smallmouth, perch search and will be missed by mph at night? Raise your and trout. It wasn’t built for all she touched. hands if you have to go 50 lazy summer afternoons any Unfortunately, injured mph by day on the big lake to more than a Maclaren F1 or passenger Erica Blizzard, get to work. Convince me that a Ducati 999R. president of the lobby group you have to go 30 mph at night It takes skill to drive a boat NHRBA for high speed boat by boat so that you won’t miss fast, day or night. If owners that fervently oppose the next American Idol show. Stephanie Beaudoin, who Big Lake speed limits, and With gas going from $4 to grew up with boats all her Stephanie Beaudoin, who $6, tell me how much you like life, owns a marina and was a supporter at least for a 75 mph wind in your face. teaches others how to pilot business reasons, surely did In case you don’t know it, that fast boats, gets killed on an not deserve what they is a Category One. empty lake, what chance do wished for. ■ Stephanie Beaudoin’s the rest of us have? Even the Steve Miller BRENDAN BERUBE boat was probably not going rest of us doing the normal Alton Practicing their aim Several Barnstead Elementary School students practiced their aim as one of their peers prepared to Can’t let ordinance drive businesses out take her turn in the dunk tank during the school’s Field Day on June 12. To the Editor: We must protect our wa- group or national political Only a couple of months ter and not allow outsiders in movement. We simply need to after a handful of environ- to pump our water table dry. protect our water, absent of Character Tea at mental zealots in town hood- We need to revisit the or- extreme, clandestine at- winked the voters into sup- dinance and ensure that the tempts by populists to entan- Gilman Library porting Barnstead's Water language applies to that and gle Barnstead in their ALTON — The Friends of Rights and Local Self Gov- only that. agenda. the Gilman Library will host ernment Ordinance, sup- Ecosystems do not need to Let's take a realistic look a “Character Tea” at the porters have begun to push be given civil rights; we need at the Barnstead Water Gilman Library on Main for it's application. to take responsibility and Rights and Local Self Gov- Street in Alton on Friday,Ju- At the latest Barnstead manage our resources with ernment Ordinance, make ly 11, from 2 to 3 p.m. Come Planning Board Meeting, the common sense in a practical the changes and make Barn- dressed as a favorite charac- Baysider reported that Barn- and responsible way. stead accessible to the pro- ter and bring along the book. stead resident Gail Darrell This year, a petition will ductive businesses that will Iced tea and cookies will be "suggested that the final de- be circulating to remove con- enhance the tax base and served and all are welcome cision on whether or not to troversial language in this provide employment for the to this free program. Cookie approve Sanco's application ordinance that may be, at people of Barnstead. and tea donations would be for the 15-megawatt plant best unconstitutional. Bill Bunker appreciated. Sign up at the should be a community deci- Barnstead should not be Barnstead circulation desk if you are sion in keeping with the spir- the proving ground or be open willing to bring something. it of the town's Water Rights to possible litigation or sup- For more information, call and Local Self Government port any political action the library at 875-2550. Ordinance." As expected, the usual Book sale to benefit local girl is today and Friday suspects, anti-business pop- ulists who kneel at the altar ALTON — On June 26 comparatively rare disease, For more information on of anti-corporation political and 27, from 12 to 6 p.m., there which affects from 50,000 to the book sale please contact action groups, revealed their will be a book sale at Mered- 100,000 people in the U.S. and Denise Cogswell at 569-5983. true agenda. ith Village Savings Bank in is even more rare in children. For more information on Their idea of bringing Alton at the Hannaford's It is a chronic neuromuscu- Myasthenia Gravis please business into Barnstead Shopping Plaza. They have lar disease characterized by visit: www.myasthenia.org. would be more than likely be many new, used, hard-cover, abnormal muscle weakness a cobbler, seamstress, hemp paperback, adult and chil- of the voluntary muscles or clothing manufacturer, bak- dren's books for sale. The pro- those muscles that control er or candle stick maker. ceeds of the book sale will go eye movement, eyelids, Their fear of anything directly to a local Alton fam- chewing, swallowing, cough- that might have an infinites- ily whose 14-year-old daugh- ing and facial expression. imal impact on a granular of ter was diagnosed with Muscles that control breath- sand or alter their dream- myasthenia gravis (MG) in ing, arm and leg movements scape reality of a "eco di- 2007, to offset costs that in- may also be affected. Cur- verse community" ensures surance does not cover. rently there is no cure for that Barnstead would never Myasthenia gravis is a this disease. be able to allow any produc- tive business within town limits. Thank you Eileen Murley and Kathy Grillo for speak- UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT ing the truth and stating the UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT obvious; standing up to the Barnstead enviro-lobby! Lifetime Membership $16/month I predicted that some- thing like this would be at- For a limited time only! tempted two previous letters Sign up today and your first payment/bill won’t be due until July 1st to the Baysider. It did not take long to become a reality. 6 Varney Road, Wolfeboro • 569-4142

at the Alton Traffic Circle • Alton, NH • (603) 875-5510 Your neighborhood hardware store with just what you need at prices you can afford and the help you would expect from a friend. A6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2008 Wright Museum director brings rarely-seen pieces to Alton

BY BRENDAN BERUBE serviceable, Foynes ex- story of a past visitor to the While hitchhiking a small, battered, leather- cruisers announcing Roo- Staff Writer plained, the purchase and museum who told him that through the Massachusetts bound book which he said sevelt’s death. ALTON — New Englan- restoration of WWII-era her relatives had pooled countryside, the trio was was the diary of Eldridge In an effort to demon- ders who served overseas military vehicles became a their sugar stores together, picked up by Maybelle Butler, a Beverly, Mass. na- strate the war’s relevance to during the Second World hobby for Wright, who despite the strict rationing Richardson’s family, who tive who had enlisted in the American life today, Foynes War and those who waged crowded his Shrewsbury of sugar, in order to bake a were en route from their Army shortly before Pearl next exhibited a brochure, war in their own way on the home with 14 vehicles, in- cake for her wedding to a Townshend, Mass. home to a Harbor, and found himself published in early 1942, en- home front were honored on cluding a 1942 Pershing sailor in 1943. vacation home in Temple. stationed in the Pacific, titled, “How to Use a Third June 17, as Mark Foynes, Di- tank, the last surviving ve- With tin and wood also be- Over the following few where he took part in battles Less Gasoline.” rector of Wolfeboro’s Wright hicle from the American ing rationed, he added, even weeks, Foynes said, at the Hebrides, and on Among the helpful tips of- Museum of WWII History, force that captured the infa- young people like Wright Richardson developed a Guadalcanal. fered by the brochure were treated the Alton Historical mous bridge at Remagen, who came of age during the deep friendship and bud- Butler’s diary, detailing suggestions to adjust your Society to a glimpse of some which Wright saved from a 1940s felt the impact of the ding romance with Badman, the day-to-day existence of vehicle’s carburetor, keep rarely-seen artifacts from U.S. Army firing range. war when some of their fa- which she hoped would re- an enlisted man, Foynes your tires properly inflated, the museum’s archives. The idea for the museum, vorite toys and games began sume after the war, only to said, offers “one person’s avoid speeding and letting Foynes, a resident of New Foynes said, grew out of a to disappear from store learn later that Badman perspective on this huge, the vehicle idle, and to car- Durham, opened his presen- request from Wright’s wife, shelves. had married and settled in global conflict.” pool whenever possible tation with a brief history of who suggested that he do It was those personal ex- England. Reading several entries (echoing, Foynes said, the fa- the Wright Museum, which something to get his grow- periences, he said, that Shortly after emigrating from the diary,Foynes point- mous slogan “When you ride he said was named after ing collection of military ve- Wright hoped to bring to the to Canada in the 1960s, how- ed out its significance as an alone, you ride with Hitler”). founder David Wright, a na- hicles out of the couple’s forefront by opening the mu- ever, Badman looked up illustration of Wright’s phi- The final artifact dis- tive of Shrewsbury, Mass. house. seum in the mid-1990s. Richardson’s address and losophy that, “history is played by Foynes was a pam- who also owned a vacation According to Foynes, sent her the matchstick comprised of individual phlet on malaria prevention home in Tuftonboro. Wright (himself a veteran of From the archives model as a token of thanks stories.” written and illustrated by an “If I could sum up the the Korean conflict who had To illustrate the muse- for her friendship and her Foynes next displayed a aspiring children’s author founding of the museum in grown up during WWII) had um’s emphasis on personal family’s kindness during photograph, taken at a party named Theodore Geisel one word,” Foynes said, “it always been struck by the stories rather than a larger the summer of ’41. in Manchester in 1945, of a (who gained international would be serendipity.” power of the vehicles as overview of the war, Foynes A more lighthearted sto- young man who he intro- fame after the war as Dr. Both Wright and his sec- “mnemonic springboards” brought along several pieces ry accompanied the next duced as Rene Gagnon, a Seuss). ond wife, Foynes explained, that prompted veterans to from the museum’s exten- item, a billy club that Hamp- Manchester native who un- Entitled “This is Anne; had children from previous recall their memories of sive archives, which he said ton resident Clara Gale had wittingly became a hero She’s Dying to Meet You,” marriages, one of whom the war, and by their useful- had never been seen before proudly wielded as a mem- when he and five other sol- the pamphlet, which was is- took one of the family’s two ness as a tool for introduc- by the public. ber of the Hampton Civil De- diers were photographed sued to soldiers stationed in vehicles with him to college. ing young people to WWII The first piece was a pho- fense League, one of many raising an American flag the Pacific, provides advice Left with only one vehi- history. tograph of a three-foot-long civilian organizations over the beach at Iwo Jima. on how to avoid encounters cle, and a house full of new- Wright’s objective in model of a British battle- formed under the auspices Recognizing the photo- with “Anne,” a cartoon mos- ly licensed and permitted opening the museum, he ship, which was constructed of the federal government in graph’s usefulness as a tool quito who loves the taste of teenagers eager to get be- added, was to educate the with matchsticks during the the wake of Pearl Harbor to to boost American morale human blood, and may leave hind the wheel, Wright pur- public on the totality of the war by Lloyd Badman, a defend their communities (which had begun to wane a torturous and potentially chased a 1942 Willys Jeep war, and its impact at home, Royal Marine who had against possible enemy at- by the summer of 1945, along deadly gift behind for the un- from a neighbor with the in- as well as abroad. served on the H.M.S. Rodney, tacks. with financial support for wary. tention of restoring it for “There were very few as- one of the ships that sank Jokingly referring to the the war effort), President The Wright Museum of use as a second vehicle. pects of everyday life that the notorious German bat- club as “the Enforcer,” Franklin D. Roosevelt or- WWII History will remain Despite the fact that the weren’t affected by the war,” tleship the Bismarck in 1941. Foynes said that to him, it dered Gagnon and his five open seven a days a week Jeep turned out not to be Foynes said, recalling the Joking that he had decid- symbolized the enthusiastic comrades home immediate- through Oct. 31 at 77 Center ed not to bring the actual spirit of volunteerism ly, and sent them on a na- St. in Wolfeboro. model with him for fear that among those on the home- tionwide fundraising drive with his luck, he would have front who were eager to as- for war bonds. Editor’s note: Foynes’ broken it, Foynes explained sist the war effort, even According to Foynes, the presentation can be seen in that Badman, along with two though they were barred heroes of Iwo Jima managed its entirety on Metrocast Ca- comrades, was released on from active participation on to raise $23 billion during ble Channel 25. Check Chan- furlough when the Rodney the front lines. their cross-country tour, an nel 24 at the top of each hour docked in Boston for repairs Turning back to the table amount which, if adjusted for listings. during the summer of 1941. of artifacts, Foynes held up for inflation, would total A copy of the presentation nearly $1 trillion today. is also available on VHS Gagnon’s most tri- by request at the Gilman umphant moment, however, Library. was foiled, Foynes said, when a parade through his Brendan Berube can be Manchester neighborhood reached at 569-3126 or was called to a halt before it [email protected] Finest Quality had even begun by police Custom Hearing Instruments Accessories & Assistive Devices New Hampshire Boat Museum Call for an appointment today! 569-2799 • 800-538-4064 Free Hearing Screenings 22 Glendon Street - Wolfeboro www.TheHearingAidShop.com

See Us On How To Prevent Hearing Loss 1924 24’ Decked Launch w/Trailer 1987 17’ Larson Bowrider/Merc I/O 1948 17’ Higgins Utility w/Trailer 1956 18’ Chris Craft Utility w/Trailer 1973 17’ MFG Bowrider/70HP Johnson 1956 23’ Chris Craft Holiday w/Trailer 1973 22’ Century Raven/OMC 275HP NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS 1935 20’ Garwood Utility w/Trailer 1977 17’ Sea Ray/Mercruiser 185 HP 23’ Wing Keel Sloop w/Trailer w/Trailer 1968 Venture 21’ Sailboat w/Trailer 1975 16’ MFG/50 HP Merc. OB w/Trailer ALTON ZONING BOARD 1963 Chris Craft Super Sport 1990 19’ AFC Charger Bowrider/Merc I/O OF ADJUSTMENT 1949 Century Utility w/Trailer Many Sold and Service by Local Marinas. See at WWW.NHBM.ORG The Alton Zoning Board of Adjustment will hold Public Hearings on Thursday, July 10, 2008; during its meeting com- mencing at 7:00 p.m. at the Alton Town Hall to consider the following applications (the applications listed in this notice are in no particular order):

Case Z08-15 Map 5 Lot 53 Area Variance Charles Frank Temple Drive LEWIS AND CLARK Application submitted by Attorney Arthur Hoover of Alton Law Offices, PLLC on behalf of applicant Charles Frank III to permit an area variance from Article 300 Section 327 (A)(1) to permit the construction of a deck within the 30’ setback. This parcel is locat- ed in the Lakeshore Residential zone. HAD NO IDEA Case Z08-14 Map 9 Lot 6 Special Exception WHERE THEY WERE GOING. Barry Podmore Suncook Valley Road Application submitted by Melissa Guldbrandsen on behalf of applicant Barry Podmore to request a Special Exception as per- mitted by Articles 400 Section 401 & 451 to allow a light indus- trial use in the Rural Zone and Article 500 Section 520 general requirements governing such. This parcel is located in the Rural Zone. YOU DO.

Case Z08-13 Map 8 Lots 24-1&26 Area Variance Nancy Nordberg Frank C. Gilman Hwy. FIND IT FASTER. Application submitted by Michael Bemis of Steven Smith Associates, Inc. on behalf of applicant Nancy Nordberg to request a variance from Article 400 Section 452B to allow 175’ of road frontage to an existing lot which will be changed due to a BLA cre- ating a new lot that does not meet the 200’ frontage requirement. This parcel is located in the Rural zone

Plans are on file in the Planning Department on the first floor of the Alton Town Hall. You are invited to come in to view them dur- ing our regular business hours of 8:30 to 4:00 Monday through Friday.

Any continuation of the Public Hearing or deliberations on All local. All the time. any application will be announced at the Public Hearing and NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com you will not receive additional notification by mail. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2008 A7 Suncook river milfoil treatment set to begin July 2

BY BRENDAN BERUBE volved in the treatment pounds per acre), while ar- 15 designated points along Prior to the initial treat- silt is in the river and, “to Staff Writer process to get all the tools eas where less re-growth oc- the river, and analyze the ment, Neister explained, some degree,” why single BARNSTEAD — While needed to analyze the curred will be hit with the samples according to a list of divers will begin pulling mil- doses of herbicide may have Barnstead’s Milfoil Control progress of the treatment in standard dose of 100 pounds 20 different environmental foil plants from patches been ineffective in those Committee hoped to get un- place, the date of the initial per acre. factors, such as water tem- along the Suncook that are areas. der way with the proposed treatment has been resched- During the six-week inter- perature and pH, in the hope too small to be treated with treatment of the Suncook uled for Wednesday, July 2. im period between the initial of determining what impact, 2, 4d. Follow-up dives, he Next meeting River by late June, condi- The quiet weather expect- treatment and the follow-up if any, those factors have on added, will support the The Milfoil Control Com- tions have forced them to ed over the next few weeks al- treatment scheduled for late the herbicide’s effectiveness. graduate students’ analysis mittee normally meets on push the start date back. so factored into the decision, August, a team of graduate The graduate students efforts. the second Thursday of each Chairman Ed Neister an- he explained. students from the UNH Co- will also record their obser- month at the Oscar Foss nounced during the commit- The committee’s plan operative Extension, under vations of how the herb- Silt a possible factor Memorial Library. tee’s June 19 meeting that calls for designated areas the direction of Jeff Schloss, icide affects the density Neister also called the Their next meeting has due to the high water flow along the river where mas- will collect sediment and or- of milfoil plants, and their committee’s attention to a re- been scheduled for Thurs- volume on the river, the sive re-growth occurred fol- ganic content samples from ability to recover. cent incident that he felt day, July 11, at 7 p.m. chance of impending storms lowing last year’s treatments might provide evidence in A public hearing on the over the past weekend, and to be hit with a double dose support of his hypothesis level and dates of the river the inability of all groups in- of the herbicide 2, 4d (200 that a high concentration of drawdown, the treatment silt contributed to the re- dates and expected river ac- growth of milfoil in the most tivity, the possibility of a Zoo time at Gilman badly-infested areas along drawdown at the Suncook the river. Lake dam, and water aera- A family living in a river- tion procedures planned at Library July 8 front home, he said, in- the Parade Road dam was formed the committee of held during the June 24 se- deep silt near their shoreline lectmen’s meeting. ALTON — Come to the learn and possibly even after the property owner Gilman Library on Main touch Australian wildlife, in- sank about 30 inches into the Street in Alton on Tuesday, cluding birds, tree frogs, silt, and took the better part July 8, at 3:30 p.m. for the ex- goannas, snakes and the of an hour to extricate him- CORRECTION perience of a lifetime. Join beautiful marsupials. Be self (even considering call- ■ the library staff as they wel- sure not to miss a chance to ing the fire department for In an article entitled, come the Wild Life Encoun- meet the only traveling Wal- assistance at one point). "Selectmen look into valu- ters Traveling Zoo and some laby Joeys in northern New BRENDAN BERUBE ■ Neister said he noted an ation questions, ways to of its Australian animals for England. All are welcome Looking for their sunshine unusually high buildup of save," on page 1 of the May a presentation of “Creatures and prizes will be given away. silt on another section of the 29 issue of The Baysider, it Down Under” as pare of “G’- Refreshments will be provid- One of this year’s Kindergarten graduating classes at the Alton river when he nearly lost a was incorrectly reported day for reading summer pro- ed by the Friends of the Central School entertained the guests at their promotion cere- canoe paddle while trying to Marjorie Rowe of East mony on June 16 with a performance of the classic song “You gram 2008.” While there, res- Gilman Library. test how deep the silt was. Rochester had two sons. Are My Sunshine.” The lyrics, however, were slightly altered to idents will meet up close, Both events, he said, Her only son, now de- reflect their experiences over the past year. demonstrate how deep the ceased, was Wayne Corson.

Help out the New Weddings Parties Main St. Durham Library friends Alton OPEN Daily 9-6 NEW DURHAM — The brary during regular library 875-6104 Friends of the New Durham hours. The library hours are Library are busy making Monday through Thursday WWEE AARREE YYOOUURR 55¢¢ && 1100¢¢ SSTTOORREE!! plans for their annual book, from 1 to 7 p.m., Fridays from bake and plant sale, which 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday Come in & Check out will take place at the library from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. For on July 12 from 9 a.m. to 1 more information, you may Our New p.m. The friends are collect- contact President Janice ing donations of used books Hempel at 859-3448 or secre- “DOLLAR DEPT.” for the sale. Anyone interest- tary Marjorie Mohr at 859- Anytime ed in donating may drop off 6490. You Need That “Extra” Toilet Neat Stuff For Only $1 books for the sale at the li- 569-0222 A TO Z - WE HAVE IT ALL! COME IN & CHECK US OUT

Come Early, Stay Late, Have Fun, Save Big!! With Participating Shops: All Saints Church • Bailey's Bubble • Black's Paper Store & Gift Shop Bootleggers Footwear Center • Bridges' Hallmark • Butternuts' Good Dishes Country Bookseller • Details • Flags Over Winnipesaukee Great Waters Music Festival • Made On Earth • Meredith Village Savings Bank Mountain Tops • Nordic Skier • Penny Candy Shop Sprouts Children's Clothing & Toys • Stay Tuned • Sunglass Shop The Ribbon Studio • The Straw Cellar • Winni Paw Station Winnipesaukee Chocolates • Wolfeboro Wine Cellar • Wolfetrap Grill & Raw Bar Entertainment: 6:00-11:00: Shops will provide fantastic merchandise & bargains inside, & on tables outside 6:00-8:00: Starting at Cate Park, Strolling Bagpipers from the NH School of Scottish Arts 6:00-8:00: Vintage British Sports Cars on view at Yum Yum Shop and railroad station 7:00-9:00: The Lakes Region Opera Company, performing at the corner of Main St. & Railroad Ave. 7:30-9:30: Classical Horns, various locations of participating businesses 9:30-10:30: Strolling minstrel guitarists Beth and Gina Randall 9:30-11:00: Moonlight Munchies at participating shops Entertainment sponsored by: Bigelow & Ashton PA, Bradley’s Hardware, Law Office of V. Richards Ward Jr., PLLC A8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2008 Kingswood graduates talk of the past and the future BY HEATHER TERRAGNI ing, “Congratulations, today Staff Writer is your day.You’re off to great WOLFEBORO — What places, you’re off and away.” seemed to many a never-end- ing school year came to an Gold Scholars end this past Saturday, June Chairman of the Gover- 14, as the 191 members of the nor Wentworth Regional Kingswood Regional High School Board James Rines School graduating Class of spoke of the successes of the 2008 lined up for the proces- Kingswood Scholar Program. sional. Rines noted that the students, While friends and family whether achieving green and looked on, many standing on white status, silver status or tip-toe in hopes of catching a gold, performed at the “high- glimpse of their loved one,the est level of all aspects of mostly overcast weather was school life.” Rines stated he a blessing for the participants is, “Proud of everyone who sitting outside without shade. has earned status level in the Filled with great perform- Kingswood Scholar Pro- ances by the Kingswood Sym- phonic Band, heartfelt speeches and 2008 graduate Megan Pardy’s rendition of the “Star Spangled Banner,” this emotional ceremony be- JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ came a memorable day for all. MEMBERS OF THE KINGSWOOD Class of 2008 bask in the sun during graduation ceremonies on Saturday, June Spirits were high and 14, on the school’s football field. friendly bantering ensued as the graduates, led by Class Marshals Sarah Jamieson, a member of the National Hon- or Society and Gold Scholar, and Terrence Stackhouse, slowly made their way through the audience to the traditional music of “Pomp and Circumstance.” Welcoming all attendees, JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ Jennifer Barton, member of KINGSWOOD GRADUATE MEGAN PARDY sings the National Anthem the National Honor Society during Kingswood’s graduation ceremonies on June 14. and Gold Scholar, reminded her fellow graduates that while some are “excited for gram.” In all, 21 students class’ spirited reputation and their lives ahead and others earned gold level status. performed Journey’s “Don’t are nervous for the future… Rines presented awards to Stop Believin’” for her fellow you are prepared for changes two Gold Scholars, David classmates, with lyrics such in life.” Barton suggested that Deely and Amanda Walker as, “She's just a small town they all “make decisions with (also members of the Nation- girl, living in a lonely world” your whole heart and make al Honor Society), who best and “Don't stop believing, every moment count because met all six standards of the hold on to that feeling...” Met time is something you can Kingswood Scholar Program. with a round of applause, Os- JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ never get back.” Two other Gold Scholars, good left her peers some final GOLD SCHOLAR Sara Osgood gets a helping hand from Superintendent Jack Robertson while playing guitar Class President Shelby selected by their Gold Schol- words of advice, “Hold your and singing Journey’s ‘Don’t Stop Believin’’ during Kingswood’s graduation ceremonies on June 14. Moores said that while grad- ar peers, addressed their class story close to you and never uation marks the “end of a and audience members alike be afraid to share it…we can en but earned…there is so change we wish to see in the pearance at the first 2008 journey, it is also the begin- with individual speeches. all be superheroes!” much more to this day than a world.” home football game. ning, the commencement of a The first was Sara Osgood. With that tough act to fol- diploma.” He spoke of The Class of 2008 also hon- new journey.”Moores quoted Rather than give a tradition- low the second Gold Scholar achievements of the past, re- Class Gift ored one of their own, David a very suitable Dr, Seuss say- al speech she kept with her speaker and member of the membering Jonathan Gar- The Class of 2008 present- Verville, by donating money National Honor Society land’s confidence and ed their school with two gifts, towards his medical expens- Kevin Sargent let it be known courage when he opened for one “practical” and the other es. As noted by Crouse, that “fortunately for all of KingswoodStock. He spoke of “spirited.” Presented by class- Verville, who has been bat- you, I won’t sing.” Instead, achievements of the present, mates Katelyn Crouse and tling cancer for the past three Sargent extended his and his noting all the students who Peyton Stone, a set of portable years, has “worked harder classmate’s gratitude to all of have “gone above and beyond bleachers, which can be easi- than any of us to be here to- the support staff at the high in academics, extracurricu- ly relocated to any of the day.” school. He commented that lars and community service.” Kingswood athletic fields, beyond the help of parents Lastly he spoke of achieve- was given to the school. The Commencement Address and teachers, it is the “bus ments of the future in which other, a school mascot in the English teacher Aaron drivers, guidance counselors, he projected classmate David form of a “wearable suit of ar- Gauthier was chosen by the cafeteria personnel, hall mon- Deely as President, Dylan mor” was also presented as a class to be this year’s com- itors, janitors, etc.” that stu- Summers running in the parting gift from the class. mencement speaker. He was dents see everyday and who Olympics and Terrence Parents and friends will be introduced by one of his for- have helped students on all Stackhouse broadcasting for able to use the bleachers at the mer students, Owen Donnel- levels. Sargent addressed his ESPN. He left his peers with first 2008 home field hockey ly, who joked when speaking peers, “today we’ve achieved these words by Mahatma game. Likewise the school something incredible, not giv- Gandhi: “We must be the mascot will make its debut ap- SEE KINGSWOOD OPPOSITE PAGE

SUMMER SPECIAL! 2 People with Cart 18 Holes $70 Monday-Friday

INDEPENDENCE DAY 18 Hole Championship Course $80 Driving Range and Resturant Saturday & Sunday Parade Application 653 Rt. 106 North, Loudon, NH Must present coupon at time of redemption. 783-3372 • www.LoudonCC.com Expires July 31, 2008 BAY Wolfeboro, NH July Fourth 2008 • Starting Time 10:00 AM 37th Annual HORSES AND ANIMALS ALLOWED BUT MUST BE ACCOMPANIED WITH COPY OF YOUR LIABILITY INSURANCE. Arts & Crafts Parade Theme: “WELCOME HOME VET!” FOR THE SAFETY OF OUR VIEWERS, DO NOT Festival THROW CANDY OR SQUIRT OR THROW WATER! PASSING CANDY BY HAND IS ALLOWED. All entries must be accompanied with a $10.00 check July 4, 5 & 6 payable to “Harriman-Hale, Post 18.” NAME OF BUSINESS OR ORGANIZATION: ______PERSON IN CHARGE: ______PHONE NO. OF PERSON IN CHARGE: GOOD DESCRIPTION OF ENTRY: ______Route 11A ~ Gilford, NH Arts, Crafts, Food & Music! To be eligible for entry, all applications MUST BE RECEIVED BY JULY 2. Send to: Harold A. Chamberlin, 820 Center St., Wolfeboro, NH 03894 Tel. 569-4296 Free Admission All trophies and awards will be given at the Bandstand located at Cate Park at 3:00 PM. ALL DIVISIONS WILL ENTER FROM FOREST ROAD. Free Parking 1ST DIV. BUSINESS AND COMMERCIAL: Old Lakeview Terrace. 2ND DIV. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS: Enter Bassett Rd. and bear right Rain or Shine to Larry Rd. 3RD DIV. PRIVATE AND ALL OTHER: Enter Bassett Rd. and bear left at Directions: From Route 93 take Exit 20 ~ Follow the signs to GUNSTOCK Larry Rd. First unit to stop at Old Lakeview Terrace. www.castleberryfairs.com THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2008 A9 Parks and Rec has numerous summer events planned ALTON — The town of Al- semble - swing and jazz; Center on Thursdays from 1 Tuesdays and Wednesdays at ditional late fee. The first Recreation Department and ton is sponsoring fireworks July 19 - NOTEable to 3 p.m. All levels are wel- the Alton Bay Community practice starts Aug. 23 at Profile Bank are sponsoring on Thursday, July 3, in cele- Decades - 50s-90s Broadway; come, drop in anytime. Center from 1 to 3 p.m. for Jones Field. Volunteers are its Senior Citizen Bingo pro- bration of Independence July 26 - The Soda Pop ages 6-11. July 8 - Fizz, Bubble needed to help coach or be a gram for Alton senior citi- Day; the rain date is July 12. Band - Oldies dance band. Yoga for beginners and Pop!; July 9 - Ice Cream team parent, please contact zens on July 18 at 1 p.m. at the The fireworks will be with certified Yoga Smorgasbord; July 15 - Na- Parks and Rec if you are in- Pearson Road Community launched off a barge in Alton Reiki Clinic with Carol Instructor Kellie Troendle tures Wonders; July 16 - 5 terested. Center,free. Join friends and Bay at 9:20 p.m. Boat parking Wallace, Reiki Master Yoga for beginners is held Senses Challenge; July 22 - neighbors as they play novel- to watch the show from the The Alton Parks and on Mondays at the Alton Bay Crafty Creations; July 23 - Mike Burke ty Bingo games for prizes. water will be available south Recreation Department is Community Center from 5 to Kids in the Kitchen; July 29 - Volleyball Tournament Refreshments will be serv- of Shibley’s Restaurant and bringing the opportunity to 6:30 p.m. starting July 7-28, I Spy; July 30 - Pizza, Pizza, Co-ed teams of four (one ed. This is a great program north of the channel mark- experience Reiki to the com- and there is a fee. The class Pizza! Sign up today. For woman minimum required) to work the minds and ers going into Back Bay. Ve- munity on Wednesday, July is a Fitness Yoga class that more information and fees will play for the tournament meet new people in the hicle parking will be avail- 9, from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Pear- stretches tight muscles and for each session, visit Parks title. Sunday, July 27, - A community. able on Route 11 and in Alton son Road Community Center. strengthens the upper and and Rec’s Web site at www.al- Team and Sunday, Aug. 3, B- Bay. Other free events on Ju- Reiki practitioners from the lower body, building long, tonparksandrecreation.com. Team at 9 a.m. at the Mike 2008 summer brochures ly 3 include the Echo Tones Lakes Region will be offering lean muscles. This is a go at Burke Volleyball Court. Fee are available now Band at 7 p.m. at the Alton Reiki treatments. Reiki is an your own pace class that is Play Soccer Camp includes a tournament shirt. Looking for something to Bay Bandstand. Join in the integrated technique for non-competitive and non- July 28-Aug. 1 at Jones Registration deadline is July do this summer? Parks and fun as the Alton Parks and stress reduction and relax- judgmental and a great work- Field from 9 11:30 a.m., ages 10. Rec’s summer activities and Recreation Department cele- ation that also promotes out. Bring water and dress 6-12, fee includes camp shirt. programs are posted on line brates freedom and America. healing and well-being. Take comfortable. Please call 875- Bring smiling faces, shin Little Pesaukees at www.altonparksandrecre- time out of a busy day to do 0109 to reserve a space by guards, soccer ball and water Playgroup ation.com. Events include: July summer concerts something for yourself. Ap- June 30. bottle. Register today. Join in this drop-in pro- Junior and adult tennis les- Free summer concerts are pointments are suggested gram with the Giggles and sons, Yoga classes for chil- sponsored by the Alton Parks and the program is free. For July youth activities - Recreation Soccer League Grins Resource Center. This dren, adults and seniors, and Recreation Department more information and to pre-school age- grade 6 Please sign up today,if you free program is open to all summer concert series, swim every Saturday in July and schedule a time, please call Pre-school programs are need a registration form children newborn to five lessons, round robin tennis August from 7 to 9 p.m. at the 875-8221. held on Mondays at the Alton Parks and Rec will be happy years of age and is held at the league for juniors and adults, Alton Bay Bandstand. All Bay Community Center from to mail one, call them at 875- Alton Bay Community Cen- pre-school and youth pro- ages are invited. Country line 1 to 2:30 p.m. for ages 3-5. Ju- 0109. The Recreation Soccer ter, located on Lake Win- grams, Lil’ Pesaukees pro- July 3 - The Echo Tones - dancing lessons with ly 7 - Jump, Wiggle, Twirl and League is for grades 1-8. Prac- nipesaukee, on Tuesdays and gram, Senior Bingo, Reiki classic rock and roll, fire- instructor Joan Lightfoot Giggle; July 14 - Totally Ter- tices will be 1-2 evenings per Thursdays from 9:30 to 11:30 clinic, youth soccer league, works will follow; Join in the fun as partici- rific Textures; July 21 - Shake week in Alton. Games will be a.m. Come and meet new par- soccer camp, biking club, July 5 – Decades - 50s-90s pants learn new dances each Rattle and Roll; July 28 - held on Saturdays and may ents and children. Activities walking club, volleyball tour- rock and roll and country; week. Lessons are ongoing at Splash into Science. After- involve traveling to New include free play,snack time, naments, 5K road race, craft July 12 - East Bay Jazz En- the Alton Bay Community noon programs are held on Durham, Barnstead and reading books and more. Par- fair, Old Home Days and Gilmanton. All players must ents must stay and supervise much more. Printed summer have their own soccer ball, their child during the pro- schedules are available in Al- KINGSWOOD shin guards, black gram and are asked to please ton at the Parks and Recre- CONTINUED FROM OPPOSITE PAGE Cann, Crystal M., Capone, mack, Tanya L., McDonald, shorts/pants, red and black bring a snack for their child. ation office, Gilman Library Amber L., Carrier, Matthew Jr., Paul J., McKenzie, An- socks and water bottle. There Drop by anytime and check and Alton Town Hall. Please of Gauthier’s love for teach- J., Carter, Morgan T., Chase, drew B., McNally, Nicolas is a fee and the deadline to out this ongoing program. contact the Parks and Rec De- ing public speaking, that Abigail M., Clark, Kendra L., Benjamin, Merrill, Jenean register is Aug. 1; late regis- partment for more informa- “without his class I would not Cleveland, Jeffrey T., Colbert, Marie, Miller, Nicholas A., trations will be placed on a Senior Bingo tion at 875-0109 or e-mail be here today.” Michael E., Como, Jennifer Mitchell, Ashley Heather, wait list and charged an ad- The Alton Parks and [email protected]. In a very sentimental L., Conley, Brennan G., Cow- Moody, Natasha M., Moore, speech, Gauthier addressed an. Samuel J., Cox, Felicia A., Thomas J., Moores, Shelby A., the graduating class on their Craigue. Amanda L., Cray, Morrissey, Matthew R., “accomplishments and in an- Thomas E., Cristaldi, Mullen, Mary E., Murphy, ticipation of their bright fu- Stephen Joseph, Crouse, Jacquelyne S., Murphy, Kira tures.” He suggested that to- Katelyn A., Davenport, K., Murray, Zachariah D., day they celebrate their Michael W., Davila, Eric W., Naquin, Justin C., Nardi, “Ohana,” a Hawaiian term Deckert, Crystal A., Deely, Mattia,Nicholson,Shauna L., for both “people related to David Joseph, Deely, Erica Nielsen, Bryce A., O'Blenes, you and those you consider Lindsey,DeLuca, Anthony C., Emily A., O'Neil, Brianna A., family.” He encouraged them DeMaio, Bethany E., DePree, O'Neill, Shelley F., Osgood, to take the day and “sip slow- Daniel Thomas, Desaulniers, Sara E., Pardy, Megan T., ly,” to “breathe deep and sa- Nicole A., DeVries, Devon M., Parker, Lindsay E., Perry, vor” this final time they will DeYoung, Blake Alexander, Alyssa Marie, Petrash, Jesse all share together.He advised, Diburro, Mary J., Donnelly, D., Petropoulos, Benjamin C., “say what you want to say to Owen J., Downing, Brian G., Petruzzelli, John M., Phillips, your classmates,” make Dryden, Casey K., Dumais, Sharece A., Phinney, Jr., amends with enemies and en- Eric D., DuMars, Margaret E. Charles D., Piekut, Jill M., courage positive relation- Earle, Brian Thomas, Ramsdell, Roy J., Randall, ships, as it may be their last Ebinger, John E., Eldridge, Dakota Aaron, Reed, Casey chance. Natasha R., Eldridge, Paige L., Rinschler, Kent Edward “This is a class that knows W., Enos, Meghan M., Erwin, Max, Roche, William D., Rose, how to laugh and is prone to Alli N., Farrar Caitlin, Felix, Meara Jardin. Saltzman, Eliz- COURTESY PHOTO ■ spontaneous applause,” stat- Jo M., Fitzgerald, Leonard P., abeth S., Sampson, Jr., David ed Gauthier. You are “confi- Fontaine, Ashley R., French, A., Sargent, Christopher C., A job well done dent, dynamic, flexible speak- Christina M., Garabedian, Sargent, Kevin R., Sartori, Jr., Diane Bolduc, retiring from Alton Central School after 37 years, was honored at a celebration with col- ers,” who will “discover a Matthew A., Garland, Richard Francis, Seguin, leagues and friends at Sandy Point Restaurant in Alton Bay on June 12. She was remembered as a ded- world that needs you,” he con- Jonathan M., Gauquier, Kim- Chelsea R., Shannon, James icated and outstanding teacher who enriched many young lives throughout her teaching career. Shown tinued. “You will set it right,” berly M., Gauquier, Stefanie Lee, Shure, Dylan K., Si- (l to r), Marlee Quann, Diane Bolduc, Diane O'Brien, Liza Stevens, Pati True, Nancy Malone and Cindy Gauthier declared. M., Gendron, Kiley Marie, mone, Laurel Kate, Simons, Miller at Sandy Point Restaurant in Alton Bay. He ended his speech with Getson, Hillary J., Goggin, Matthew D., Snyder, Saman- the words of Albert Einstein: Brittney N., Gordon, Ashley tha M., Soper, Melissa A., “There are two ways to live Rae, Griggs, David A., Gru- Southerland, Shannon B., your life. One is as though bisa, Steven C., Ham, Brian- Sprout, Michael A., St.Cyr, nothing is a miracle. The oth- na L., Hamel, Kyle W., Harri- Desire M., Stache, David W., er is as if everything is.” gan, Kage W., Hartford, Chel- Stackhouse, Terrence J., si Elizabeth Goldthwaite, Stanley, Kristal M., Stewart, Closing Comments Harubin, Benjamin D., Har- Aaron R., Stone, Peyton C., After diplomas were wood, Stephen G., Healy, Stuart, Edward J., Summers, awarded, classmate Scott Daniel J., Hirtle, Lauren M., Dylan M., Sutherland, Lee D., Campbell encouraged his Hooper, Brandy J., Howard, Szewczyk, Sarah J., Taschere- peers to “go out and change Patrick Casey, Hugo, Jacobe au, Ariel D., Tessier, Alisha the world by making a posi- R., Jackson, Tanya M., Lynn, Thomas, Olivia J., tive difference in someone’s Jamieson, Sarah E., Johnson, Thompson, Ashley R., life,” even if that means sim- Patrick M., Jones, Jordan E., Thompson, Timothy J., ply to “smile at a stranger.” Jones, Nathaniel I., Jordan, Tilton, Stephanie N., Traver- “Sometimes,” he noted, Elizabeth R., Jordan, Tyler R., sie, Clayton P.J., Tsaknopou- “that’s all you need to do.” Joy, Seth E., Kauf-mann, los, Christina P., Tufts, Ian J., Campbell ended his remarks Justin Fox, Keefe, Michaela VanTassel, Dean Raymond by saying, “I love you guys: J., Kimball, Caitlyn S., Kim- Boyer, Veld, Ashley A., Velez, we are graduates – woo hoo!” ball, Candace J., Kirch, Sarah Cristina M., Verville, David E., Knibbs, Scott A., Knight, J., Viles, Jr., John R., Vontz, Heather Terragni can be Michael C., Krabshuis, Benjamin T., Walker, Aman- reached at 569-3126 or hter- James, Laine, Victoria F., da K., Warren, Samuel R., [email protected] Lamy, Caryn M., Lanouette, Wheeler,Justin P., White, Kel- Christopher A., LaRosa, ley Michelle, White, Nicholas Kingswood Regional Cherie L., Levin, Amy Marie, J., Williams, Jeremiah David, High School Class of 2008: Lewis, Katherine M., Lover- Winslow, Ryann A., Young, Alcaraz, William R., Alvarez, ing, Jonathan D. Machado, Alicia L., Ziegler, Brittany A. Jordan P., Anderson, Thomas Corie S., Marcellino, Ryan A., and Zirpolo, Patrick. T., Andrews, Kyle M., Askew, Marden, Grace Calla, McCor- Paul J., Avery, Amber L., Ba- balis, Alexander G., Ball, Cas- sandra J., Bartlett, Brady PICK YOUR OWN Scott, Barton, Jennifer Lau- ra, Baston, Krystle Lynn, BERRIES STRAWBERRIES! ################ Beckwith, Joshua J., Berg- VEGETABLES PYO HOURS eron, Courtney A., Berry, MAPLE SYRUP Kristina J., Boggs, Cameron 8:30 AM - 6:30 PM Stand Open WHILE SUPPLIES LAST N., Bovee, Laura J., Breton, ################ Heather J., Brooks, Thomas Daily PLEASE BRING YOUR OWN H., Brown, Ashley A., Burke, 10 AM-6:30 PM CONTAINERS AND CALL FOR THE LATEST PICKING CONDITIONS Meghan M., Burkhardt, Ben- 524-7673 ################ jamin D., Campbell. Scott F., AT THE STAND AT 10 AM Sleeper Hill Rd., Gilford FRESH PICKED STRAWBERRIES A10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2008 PLANNING BOARD: The public hearing is continued to board’s next meeting

FROM PAGE A1 closest to Route 140 had been new information had come Heath said there were ing of leases would have character of existing neigh- removed from the plan. up regarding state permits, no plans to install garbage to be discussed, Guldbrand- borhoods, Glines said that he Guardrails, she said, Addressing the landscap- Guldbrandsen said she and disposals. sen said she and Heath felt the proposed develop- could potentially cause prob- ing requirements, Penney Heath were waiting on feed- Guldbrandsen added that were waiting on feedback ment would not fit the char- lems for plows during the noted that the plants would back. language prohibiting from Town Counsel about acter of the neighborhood. winter. She added, however, need to be large and viable Heath added that he would garbage disposals could be the parameters. Despite Hoopes’ con- that the issue was ultimately enough to survive, and that if try to submit the permits this included in the lease. tention that the layout of the up to the board’s discretion. any plant included in the month, if possible. Curtin pointed out possi- Voices of opposition development and the land- Bill Curtin, the select- original plan died, it would With discussion turning ble inconsistencies in the Presenting the board with scaping would prevent it men’s representative to the have to be replaced. to the proposed septic design width of some sidewalks and a petition signed by area res- from becoming an “aberra- board, noted that there was a Based on the trees that had for the development, Varney sections of road on different idents opposed to the project, tion,” Glines argued that the section of two-way road in been depicted on the land- explained that the proposed pages of the site plans. abutter Randy Glines raised addition of more than 50 front of units 11 through 13 scaping plan, acting board system would not cross any- Guldbrandsen said she concern about the proposed units would not be in keep- narrower than other sections Chairman Tom Hoopes (sit- one’s land, and would be con- and Heath would go back density of use, and the im- ing with the existing neigh- that had been designated for ting in for Vice Chair Scott sistent with the require- through the plan and make pact that density might have borhood. two-way traffic. Williams, who recused him- ments for elderly housing. sure the numbers were con- on the residential area. Like Glines, abutter Bob Varney replied that he self from the case) felt that Board member Tim Roy sistent. Glines said he had spoken Bergeron raised concerns would look into the issue, and Heath should speak with an questioned the difference in Board member Dave with a number of fellow about the landscaping (argu- thought that particular sec- arborist about coverage and size among the nitrate Hussey asked if the nitrate abutters who also did not feel ing that the proposed screen tion of road might have been growth information. buffers. buffers could be moved in the that the project would fit the of trees along Route 140 mislabeled. Penney asked if any type Heath replied that the size event of a failure. neighborhood. would not protect neighbors Asked by Town Planner of sod would be put down on differences tied in with the Varney replied that some Guldbrandsen urged the from the view) and the pro- Sharon Penney if the ease- the site. size of the units. could be moved, but some board not to accept com- posed density of use. ment issues at the site had Heath replied that the Hoopes pointed out that would have to be replaced. ments made on behalf of If the same density were been taken care of, Guld- property would be loamed garbage disposals could not With Penney noting neighbors who were not pres- applied to his property, he brandsen replied that the and seeded. be used in the residential that the Town Attorney’s ent at the meeting. said, it would amount to unit that would have been Asked by Penney if any units. recommendations on word- Addressing the issue of more than 2,000 units. traffic, Glines expressed con- Ruth Messier, another SELECTMEN: Jones is new Emergency Management Director cern about the ability of abutter, pointed out that the emergency vehicles to access use of the Code Enforcement FROM PAGE A1 the plan. Copeland said that memorial and whether or not Charles McKay Sandpit road- the proposed development in officer to monitor the age re- wasn't true, and there have her son, and the name of an- way to be reclassified from a the event of a backup. striction could represent a the type of person the board been major floods that should other veteran she had previ- private roadway to that of a Asked by Hoopes if a third cost to the town. was looking for. be taken into account. The ously wished to have added, Class VI. The board said this lane or pull-off lane would al- Hoopes replied, however, "I have the time now, I can town should take a look at met certain criteria. decision would not prevent leviate his concerns, Glines that there would only be a do something like that," she what happened and how it re- Rowe stated in the letter emergency access to the road- replied that it would. cost involved in the event of said. sponded to the impact. she did not know of an en- way once it's gated. Glines also questioned the a violation. Clark, Lee and Hunter all The board voted to have the rollment period to submit The board continued a dis- choice of trees on the land- Addressing the fact that stated they had no family or plan redrafted in 2009 and to names and asked where and cussion from its previous two scaping plan, explaining that she had heard Hoopes de- strong personal ties to anyone request a federally-funded when it had been published. meetings about creating a pol- he felt they were too small, scribe the development as already involved in munici- grant for 75 percent of the cost Rowe stated further it would icy for construction on Class and would not provide suffi- both “elderly housing” and pal affairs. After hearing to create the updated plan. not cause any hardship to the VI roads. Rhoades said he cient coverage. “senior housing,” Messier from the ladies, the board de- town to meet her wish, and hopes to have it finished after Another area of concern, asked for clarification on cided to discuss all the candi- Board revisits she asked why the space on the next few meetings. he said, was the fact that to which term the board was us- dates in a non-public session a mother's request the stone should be wasted. The board also discussed him, it appeared as though ing. at the end of the public por- The board reconsidered Rhoades and Bickford said how dangerous some class VI the board wanted to take a Hoopes assured her that tion of the meeting. the request of Marjorie Rowe though they wanted to grant roads in town have become. “hands-off” approach to- the board was not “trying to of East Rochester to have her her request, they were con- Police Chief Shawn Bernier ward enforcing the zoning re- pull the wool over anyone’s Hazardous son's name added to the back cerned a policy should be suggested the town could post quirement that at least one eyes.” Mitigation Plan side of the town's Vietnam drafted up regarding requests signs, which would warn the resident in each unit be 62 Messier said she had not Cynthia Copeland, the Ex- War memorial after hearing made after memorials have public and remove liability years of age. meant to imply that they ecutive Director of Strafford of her most recent request. been engraved with names. from the town. Unfortunately, Suggesting that the apart- were, but wanted the board Regional Planning Commis- Rowe sent a letter to Town They also expressed their re- he said, it's on the internet ments would become filled to be consistent. sion, and Julia Chase, a field Administrator April Whit- maining reservation as to that New Durham has Class with residents under the age The addition of a third representative for Homeland taker June 10, stating she whether Corson met other VI roads that are good for of 62 if the age restriction lane or turning lane to Route Security and Emergency would bear the entire cost to criteria. thrilling recreation. were not monitored, Glines 140, she said, could lead to Management, met with the have the name of her de- Whittaker said she viewed The board officially ap- asked the town to enforce it. traffic issues. board to discuss information ceased son, Wayne Corson, the dilemma from an emo- pointed Dwight Jones as the Hoopes explained that the regarding updating the New added to the backside of the tional perspective. She said town's new Emergency Man- town’s Code Enforcement of- Next meeting Durham Hazard Mitigation memorial stone. She also stat- she was thinking of a mother agement Director, approved ficer would monitor the is- The board voted unani- Plan. ed a past issue of The with a simple, cost-free re- the application for a grant to sue, and that the age restric- mously to continue the pub- Federal regulations now Baysider reported incorrect- quest to honor her son, and help the town purchase a sec- tion would be included in the lic hearing on Heath’s case require this plan be updated ly she had two sons. Corson that the board should heed it. ond-hand plastic compactor rental agreements signed by until their next regular meet- every five years, and was her only one, he was born Gehl said he was in favor of for the transfer station and tenants. ing, which has been sched- Copeland and Chase will be and raised in New Durham approving the request as well, Rhoades signed several agree- The board, Hoopes added, uled for Tuesday,July 15, at 7 working together to help the and he served his country but the board eventually vot- ments regarding the lease to was not trying to leave an p.m. in Town Hall. town produce it. The plan with pride, she said. ed to put off a decision. finance the new fire truck. “open door.” takes into account hazards In discussions of the board The board's next regular Pointing out that one of Brendan Berube can be such as ice storms, wildfires, in its past few meetings on the Miscellaneous meeting is scheduled for June the criteria included in the reached at 569-3126 or floods and hailstorms, subject, members said they The board denied in ad- 30 at 7 p.m. in either the town zoning ordinance for elderly [email protected] Copeland said. were uncertain whether or vance the possible future at- hall or library. housing is to protect the Rhoades asked if the town not Rowe had missed a dead- tempt by Stan Kuzia to have a was pretty much done with line to submit names for the stretch of road known as the BARNSTEAD: Landry wonders about school’s dress code BUSINESS DIRECTORY FROM PAGE A1 among female students in the PRODUCTS & SERVICES TO upper grades, are also pro- HELPING YOU DO BUSINESS HELP YOU GET MORE DONE dows) came in at $24,200, in- hibited under the current cluding installation. dress code, he added. Based on advice he re- Compton suggested that a GENERAL SERVICES ceived from Budget Commit- letter be sent home at the be- tee Chairman Paul Landry ginning of the school year, CRUSHED NO JOB CRUSHED THORELL BOOKKEEPING & (who recommended with- and again in the spring, to re- STONE TOO SMALL GRAVEL drawing money for the re- mind both parents and stu- SECRETARIAL SERVICES pairs from this year’s operat- dents of the provisions of the Same Day Delivery Accuracy, Efficiency, Dependability ing budget, rather than from dress code. Janet Thorell 6 Sunset Lane the fund balance), board Vice Landry said her primary SMALL Phone (603) 859-3505 Fax (603)-859-3508 New Durham, NH 03855 SAND MULCH & MORE LOADS Chair Keith Couch moved to concern was making sure 569-9047 encumber $24,200 from the students who represent Cell 651-8449 EXCAVATING 2007-08 operating budget for Barnstead, particularly on GRAVEL building maintenance, with field trips (which she re- DRIVEWAY Lapolla Enterprise any shortfall to be with- ferred to as a privilege), dress TOP SOIL ALL TYPES OF MULCH REPAIRS drawn from the Building appropriately. (603)569-3934 • (603)387-3473 Maintenance Expendable DESIGN, PERMITTING & SMALL EXCAVATION Tuftonboro, NH Trust Fund. Odds and ends Folsom Septic Design & Repair Skid-Steer / Mini-Excavator Service The board voted 4-1 in fa- In other business, the Site Assessments vor of Couch’s motion, with board voted to hire a long- Design Small Excavation and Landscaping Trench Work Power Rake Services board member Eunice term Kindergarten sub and a Roads / Lawns Graded / Septic Systems Landry dissenting. 2/5 music teacher for the up- Group Free Estimates 569-9597 Drainage / Yard Clean Ups coming school year; ap- Discussing the dress code proved a revised policy de- ELECTRICAL Fully Insured • Free Estimates After seeing what she con- tailing the acceptable use of sidered questionable attire eresources in the first read- 603-875-5923 FREE ESTIMATES YOU worn by both male and fe- ing; and received an end-of- COULD male students in photo- the-year discipline update MICHAEL F. SHEA & SONS ADVERTISE graphs taken during the Gift- from Assistant Principal Jeff ELECTRICAL SPECIALIST ed and Talented Education Drouin. YOUR (G.A.T.E.) program’s recent P. O . B OX 211 MASTER NH LIC. BUSINESS trip to upstate New York and Next meeting ALTON, NH 03809 #8980 HERE TOO! Canada, Landry suggested The board’s next meeting that the board revisit the has been scheduled for PAINTING & Wallpaper Call Ann Hedison school’s dress code. Tuesday, July 22, at 6 p.m. in for more Asked by Landry what the the elementary school media A.C. Thorell Gregoire Painting information on current guidelines are for center. Custom Painting & Decorating Interior / Exterior Painting how to be included tank tops, Principal Tim Rice Interior-Exterior • Quality Wallpapering • Custom Drapes FREE ESTIMATES in the Baysiders replied that the straps are re- Brendan Berube can be • Hunter Douglas Shades Business Directory NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE quired to be three fingers reached at 569-3126 or Call: 859-3505 Senior Discounts • Over 40 years Exp. today! “professionalism at a resonable price” wide. [email protected] Since 1977 Call Ed at 522-6450 569-3126 Short shorts, popular THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2008 A11

OBITUARIES ■ W’boro church Doris A. Davis holding bible Former U.S. Postal Service employee school FARMINGTON — Doris great grandchildren, a A. Davis, age 72, of Chestnut brother: Wilfred Messier of WOLFEBORO — Join Hill Road in Farmington, Alton and two sisters: the Wolfeboro Bible Church, died June 21, at Hyder Fam- Francine Lehman of Fla. 35 Center Street in ily Hospice House in Dover. and Carol Varnish of Conn., Wolfeboro, for an exciting Born Feb. 15, 1936 in Man- also several cousins, nieces, time at Vacation Bible chester, daughter of the late nephews and her ex-hus- School July 7-11, from 8:30 to Frank and Jeannette (Paris) band: Mahlon W. Davis of 11:45 a.m. each day. Messier, she had grown up Farmington. Children can become Di- in Alton and resided the A Memorial Service was no Detectives – Digging for past 15 years in Farmington. held on Wednesday,June 25, God’s Truth. All children Prior to retirement, she at Peaslee Alton Funeral age four years old to the was employed as a Mail Home in Alton. In lieu of eighth grade are welcome. Clerk with the United States flowers, memorial dona- Children will enjoy Bible les- Postal Service. tions may be made in her sons and stories, songs, fun She is survived by three memory to: American Can- crafts, great skits, exciting sons: Dale Davis and Gary cer Society, 30 Speen Street, games and snacks. This ex- Davis, both of Utah and Framingham, MA 01701 or: citing week of VBS will be Clayton W. Davis of Farm- Seacoast Hospice, 642 Cen- followed by a closing pro- ington, three daughters: Er- tral Avenue, Dover, NH gram for the parents and ■ la S. Davis of Conn., Doreen 03820. To express condo- BRENDAN BERUBE their children, at 7 p.m. on A. Davis of Utah and lences, please visit Racing in tandem Friday, July 11. For more in- Michelle F. Bemis of Alton, formation, call 569-4722 or go www.peasleefuneralhome.c Rather than race separately, and struggle to hold up their boxer shorts, these students opted to race 20 grandchildren and 18 om. in tandem during the Great XXL Boxer Shorts Relay at the Alton Central School’s Field Day on June to the church Web page at Mavis Ann Newton 11. wolfeborobible.com. Lakes Region resident for 22 years It’s all about hiding this Saturday TUFTONBORO — Mavis Cindy Marion, she leaves Ann Newton, 66, of Tupek her loving husband David NEW DURHAM — How find-the-animal book by Hands-On Nature, a book their own as this activity is Lane, died June 19, at Lakes Newton of Tuftonboro, a do you hide? Fox Tale Books Ruth Heller and The Vani- with information and activi- appropriate for all ages. Re- Region Hospital in Laconia son David Newton Jr. of will be asking that question ties, a spectacular new adap- ties to explore the environ- freshments will be served. after a long illness. Tuftonboro and a brother Saturday,June 28, from 2 to 4 tation of the classic Cin- ment with your child to give Please call the store at 859- Born in Jamaica Plains, John Marion of East Den- p.m. as they create camou- derella story done entirely adults ways to enjoy the won- 7001 to reserve a place or vis- Mass. April 12, 1942, daugh- nis, Mass. flage pictures using the art of with digital collage by Ter- derful woods that are in the it the store at 7 Depot Road in ter of the late Frank and A memorial service will collage. Participants will ence Lawlor. They will also area. All you need for this New Durham to sign up in Mavis Ann (Allen) Marion, be 3 p.m. Saturday June 28, read the books How Do You highlight Last Child in the class is one or more maga- person. The store is open she moved to Tuftonboro 22 at the Wolfeboro Kingdom Hide a Crocodile, a can-you- Woods by Richard Louv and zines you are willing to cut Monday from 1 to 5:30 p.m., years ago from Natick, Hall. Burial will be at a lat- up and age appropriate scis- Tuesday through Friday Mass. and has been a resi- er date. sors for the children you are from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and dent of Mountain View In lieu of flowers dona- New Durham police report bringing. Adults might also Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 Nursing Home in Ossipee tions may be made to the like to create a collage of p.m. for the past seven years. American Diabetes Associ- Mrs. Newton was a mem- ation, 249 Canal St., Man- on Bike Week activity ber of the Wolfeboro King- chester, NH 03101. NEW DURHAM — New sion; dom Hall and enjoyed going The Baker-Gagne Funeral Durham police have released 3 Open containers in a mo- Baker-Gagne Funeral Home out and doing activities Home and Cremation Ser- their activity for Motorcycle tor vehicle; with other residents of vice of Wolfeboro is in Week 2008. 1 Domestic Violence as- Cremation Service Mountain View Nursing charge of the arrangements. 255 motor vehicle stops; sault arrest; Home. 31 summons; Police also conducted a C C Pre-deceased by a sister 3 DWI; search warrant at the Straf- 2 Possession of Drugs in a ford Motel in Farmington motor vehicle; and recovered a stolen cell 4 Driving w/o valid li- phone. cense; Breakfast and golf 2 Operating after suspen- on July 12 with CBCC BARNSTEAD — Center golf outing at CBCC. Prizes Barnstead Christian Church will be awarded for various (CBCC) will once again hold achievements. There will be its Annual International a small registration fee per Golf Tournament on Satur- family that will be collected day,July 12, at the Locke Lake at the breakfast or at the golf Links golf course. The tour- course the morning of the nament will kick off at Cen- event, which be used to help ter Barnstead Christian fund Youth Group activities Church with a men’s break- at the church. If you have any fast at 7:30 a.m. followed by questions, call Dan Ward at the tournament at 9 a.m. All 435-5285 or Charlie Bol- interested men and/or sons stridge at CBCC at 269-8831. can sign up for this exciting

hurch Schedules • Alton Bay Christian Conference Center- Sundays throughout the summer 10:30am & 6pm. Mon-Thurs - 9am • Tues-Thurs - 7pm. 875-6161. C • Baha’i Fireside- Thu., 7:30PM, Holway Residence, Old Durham Road. • Bay Church- 11AM Worship Service, ABCCC, Weds. supper 6:30, Prayer meeting 7:30PM, Church on Rand Hill Rd., Rev. Charles Wilson. 875-6765. • BeFree Community, Alton- 10 AM Sun. Meeting at Prospect Mountain High School. Pastor Sam Huggard, 875-8601, www.befreechurch.net. • Center Barnstead Christian Church- Sun. School 9:30AM; Sun. Worship, 10:30AM; Wed. Prayer Meeting, 7PM. Rte 126 next to Town Hall. Pastor Brian Gower. 269-8831. • Community Church of Alton - Worship preparation & praise music, 9:15 AM, Worship service and Children’s Church, 9:30 AM, Main Street Church, Rev. Dr. Larry Adams. 875-5561. • First Free Will Baptist Church- Sun. School, 9:45AM; Church, 11AM; Evening Service, 6PM; Wed. Prayer Meeting, 7PM; Depot St., New Durham; Pastor James Nason. • Lakes Region Bible Fellowship- 10AM Sun. wor- ship; 140 Merrymeeting Rd. New Durham, NH 03855; 859-6100. • Congregational Church of North Barnstead UCC- Sun. School and Worship Services, 10:30AM, 504 N. Barnstead Rd., Rev. Gayle Whittemore; 626-1610. • St. Katherine Drexel- 40 Hidden Springs Rd, Alton, 875-2548. Father Robert F. Cole, Pastor. Mass Saturday 4:00 pm, Sunday, 7:00, 8:30 &10:30 am. Daily Mass Mon-Fri 8:00 am. • St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church- Sunday 9:30, 50 Main St., Pittsfield, Rev. Curtis Metzger, 435-7908, www.ststephenspittsfield.com A12 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2008 School board approves expenditures for roof repairs ALTON — At a public need to shovel the roof each recommended loads for Al- $21,455.94 from the and receive full school ap- Funds for this project will ei- hearing on June 11, the Alton time the snowfall was 12 ton are approximately 65 to Boiler/Ventilation Capital proval. ther come from the unen- School Board voted to expend inches deep or more, or com- 75 psf, the board also voted to Reserve Fund created in 2000 Although bids have not cumbered fund balance or, if funds from several capital re- plete a visual inspection of increase the snow load of the to install a ventilation/air been received (as of June 17), there are insufficient funds serve accounts and trust all of the rafters in the af- roof in this section of the conditioner for middle sci- the ventilation system is esti- remaining, the board may funds and to use unencum- fected wing and make neces- school. ence room 5, a windowless mated to cost approximately have to hold another public bered end-of-the-year fund sary repairs. LaPlante Builders, Inc. of room. $15,000. hearing to access funds in the balance to pay for repairs to In May, the board voted to Bow submitted the lowest of Presently,Alton Central is Just prior to the public Emergency General Mainte- the Alton Central School. accept the recommendation the four bids received. The “conditionally approved” by hearing, Superintendent nance Fund. There are several areas of of the structural engineer to bid cost of the visual inspec- the state Department of Ed- Kathy Holt updated mem- At the public hearing, the concern in the building, the do the visual inspection and tion and repairs that will in- ucation because of the tem- bers of the board on prob- board voted to allow the Su- most serious of which are to repair the roof rafters, crease the snow load to pres- perature this room can lems with one of the leach perintendent to expend up to the roof rafter problems that stating that this would en- ent building code came in at reach. By improving the ven- fields that has failed. One es- the full amount of the unen- came to light after a heavy sure the safety of students $320,560. To pay for this por- tilation system in this room, timate for replacing the leach cumbered fund balance on snowfall in early March. At and staff at Alton Central, tion of the project, the board Alton Central will be able to field and completing neces- repairs at Alton Central. The that time, a structural engi- and sought bids to do the voted to withdraw $280,000 comply with the New Hamp- sary repairs to the tanks was board will be kept informed neer determined that several work, which entails taking from the Buildings and shire Minimum Standards for $30,000 or more. Requests of all expenses related to re- rafters in Classroom 2 (locat- down the present lights and Grounds Expendable Trust for School Approval by the for proposals will be going pairs at the school. ed in the middle school wing) ceiling tiles, removing the Fund that voters approved in deadline date of June 30, 2009 out as soon as possible. were cracked or broken, and blown-in insulation, and in- March, with the remainder that the rafters had most like- specting each rafter careful- to be taken from end-of-the- ly not been installed as spec- ly for damage, then replacing year unencumbered fund ified when the middle school everything later. balance. wing was built in 1963. Since the present snow Due to the fact that the Given the safety concerns, load on this particular sec- ceiling will already be Classroom 2 remains closed, tion of the roof is rated be- opened up, the board also ap- and the engineer indicated tween 50 and 55 pounds per proved putting in the plumb- that the district would either square foot (psf), and present ing pipes for a future sprin- kler system, which will cost $57,567. The district has been putting money aside in a Fire Suppression Capital Re- serve Fund since 1999. The board authorized that up to $65,000 could be expended from that account, thus sup- porting the bid cost and al- lowing for a contingency COURTESY PHOTO ■ that would only be expended TROOP 53 Scouts: front row (L to R), Nick Rydlewski (holding the Honor Troop trophy), Dominic Viscariello, above the bid amount should Tyler Kuncho. Middle row (l to r), Trevor Brackley, Peter Gestewitz, Nick Myles, Scott Quigley and Carter there be costs directly relat- Golden. Back row (l to r), Erik Slock, Joe Comeau, Cameron Quigley and Jared Miller. Missing from the photo ed to the installation of the are Nick Pinard, Nick Mann, Dalton Sylvester and Cody Yelle. sprinkler system. The board also considered the cost of replacing the old Troop 53 scouts receive numerous light fixtures, at a total of $51,591, a move that would save the district a great deal awards and advancements in annual electricity costs; ALTON — Members of they placed first in the tripod that they accomplished over however, until final figures Boy Scout Troop 53, Alton- building competition. the past year. A total of 50 for the end-of-the-year fund New Durham, recently re- Troop 53 recently held its Merit Badges were present- balance are known, the turned from the Abnaki Dis- Court of Honor, during ed during the Court of Hon-

BRENDAN BERUBE ■ board has not authorized trict Fall Camporee having which every scout was rec- or.Jeff St Cyr was presented that the replacement of been designated the Honor ognized either for advancing his Bronze and Gold Palms, Flame of knowledge lights be included as part of Patrol for the camporee. Be- in rank, earning merit which represent earning ad- Alton Central School Principal Bonnie Jean Kuras invited Prospect the project. ing named Honor Patrol badges or both. Scouts ad- ditional merit badges after Mountain High School Principal James Fitzpatrick to help her light Presently, there is means that the troop mem- vancing in rank were: Cody attaining the rank of Eagle the “candle of learning”during the school’s eighth grade promotion $16,298.89 in the Electrical bers were the best overall pa- Yelle, New Scout; Carter Scout. ceremony on June 17. Service Upgrade Expend- trol at the camporee. They Golden and Scott Quigley, Troop 53 is sponsored by able Trust, which could be were selected for their high First Class Scout; Joe the Community Church of used to support the upgrade Scout spirit, Scouting skills, Comeau and Cameron Alton. The troop meets every of the lights in this section of enthusiasm and teamwork. Quigley, Star Scout; and Wednesday night at the the building. The board did The members of Troop 53’s Jonathan Yelle, Life Scout. church from 6:30 to 8 p.m. take action at the public Eagle Patrol who brought All of these scouts earned Please feel free to contact hearing to expend these home the honor were merit badges as well. Addi- Scoutmaster David St Cyr at funds for this purpose if they Cameron and Scott Quigley tionally, Scouts Mark Wood, 875-5473 for more informa- should decide to replace the of New Durham and Joe Dalton Sylvester, Jeremy tion about the troop and its lights at a later date. Comeau, Cody Yelle and Dal- Currier and Bryce St Cyr activities. New members are In addition, the board vot- ton Sylvester of Alton. On were presented Merit Badges always welcome. ed to withdraw up to their way to Honor Patrol, for various scouting skills Docktor’s General & Marine Construction Dock & Deck Repairs New Construction - Boathouses, Docks Crib Work • Straightening • Alignment • Restoration Projects Aluminum Boat Lifting Experienced / Reliable • Free Estimates 569-9344 • Cell: 774-270-0369 [email protected]

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FROM PAGE A1 hand is rebuilding the trust the building,” he added. and women). opinion from the LGC stating issue could easily be resolved between the board, the fire de- Gosse said he would hesi- “There’s a commitment on that they were eligible. by renovating the Parade up a payment schedule that partment, and BFRInc. tate before basing any opin- [the board’s] part to do what Gosse still felt, however, Road station, Tasker said his starts in July, however, he The board’s goal, he said, ions on the outcome of this needs to be done,” Grillo said, that he needed to consult with intention in volunteering for questioned whether there is to assure the members of year’s Town Meeting, where adding that the board aims to Assistant Town Moderator the committee was “to do would be enough time to put both BFRInc. and the fire de- he said “no one got what they have all remaining issues Chris Hipkiss, who made the what I can do” to ensure ac- the LGC policy in place. partment that they intend to wanted.” with the fire department and appointments. countability of funds on the “If we’re going to do it, let’s keep their word, and to set up Barnard said the select- BFRInc. resolved by the end Planning board represen- part of BFRInc., encourage do it the right way,” he said, a plan for transitioning to a men would investigate both of the year. tative Bill Evans asked if any honesty and integrity among suggesting that the selectmen municipal fire department options, and “see which fig- Recalling that in the past, other residents had expressed the leadership of both hold off on pursuing the LGC that will be fair to all sides. ures are more favorable.” the board of selectmen had interest in the two open posi- BFRInc. and the fire depart- policy until the next budget To that end, he explained, In the wake of a “bad” au- expressed an unwillingness tions. ment, and cut the depart- cycle. the selectmen have begun dit by the Labor Board, how- to put money into a building Barnard replied that to the ment’s inventory of vehicles With an extensive discus- meeting for monthly work ever, he felt that the town (Station 2) that the town did best of his knowledge, no one and equipment, which he con- sion ensuing about the poten- sessions with Fire Chief needed to take action soon. not own, Rott said he would else had. siders top heavy, down to an tial benefit to the town if the George “Rusty” Krause (as Gosse said he would have be willing to sign paperwork Tasker explained that he appropriate level. selectmen offered to pick up a well as other department thought the Parade Road sta- stating that BFRInc. would re- was trying to approach his po- In response to Barnard’s higher deductible on heads) in an effort to improve tion would be the cheaper of imburse the town for its in- sition on the committee “with concerns about whether he BFRInc.’s current policy in communication. the two to renovate. vestment in Station 2 if the as open a mind as possible.” was there to help the commit- order to obtain a cheaper Among the issues the Grillo replied, however, building were ever sold. While he had seen no rea- tee, or to disrupt, Tasker said monthly rate and forge a board discussed during their that the pitch of the Parade son during his first meeting he was there to interject some stronger working relation- first work session with station’s roof would require A question of eligibility to berate anyone on the com- thoughts that he felt would ship with BFRInc. in prepa- Krause last month, he said, the construction of a second In light of the language in- mittee, he said, “I will not be help the transition process ration for budget season, Se- were housing for the depart- floor, and that Krause felt it cluded in the original Town silent [in the future].” along. lectman Phil Grillo (who at- ment’s full-time staff (which would not be economical to Meeting vote to establish the Tasker also advised the lo- tended the meeting as an ob- they hope to address in next run ambulances from the Pa- committee, which stated that cal press that as a member,he Next meeting server) assured the commit- year’s budget) and the possi- rade station due to the condi- at-large committee members would not tolerate one-sided The committee’s next tee that the board wanted to bility of constructing a third tion of the surrounding should have no association newspaper articles about the meeting has been scheduled move in a positive direction, fire station in the northern roads. with either side of the issue, committee’s activities. for Wednesday,July 16, at 6:30 “and get all our ducks in a part of town. Krause suggested to him, fire department representa- “Let that be a warning to p.m. at the Parade Road sta- row, whether we do it this Krause, he said, agreed to he said, that a 24-foot-by-24- tive John Drew asked the reporter who’s sitting tion. year or not.” return to the board with ideas foot addition be built next to whether Tasker and Sullivan here tonight,” he said. “If he for renovations or an addition the apparatus room on the would be eligible to serve on can’t get both sides of the sto- Brendan Berube can be Smoothing the transition to Station 2 (located on Route right-hand side of Station 2, the committee. ry,I’ll put pen to paper,and do reached at 569-3126 or Committee member Bill 126) aimed at providing hous- large enough to accommodate Gosse agreed that the issue it for him.” [email protected] Gosse said that after mulling ing. three bedrooms and two bath- needed clarification. While he admitted that he over some of the issues dis- Newly appointed commit- rooms for the full-time staff Tasker replied that he and saw no need for the commit- cussed at last month’s meet- tee member Ed Tasker (who (which includes both men Sullivan had obtained an tee, and felt that the housing ing, he had thought of a way answered the committee’s re- to smooth out the transition cent call for two at-large mem- to a municipal fire depart- bers, along with fellow for- ment, and “ease the burden” mer selectman Frank Sulli- on BFRInc. van) questioned why Krause While he did not want to was fixated on housing the see the board of selectmen full-time staff at Station 2 holding the fire department’s when voters at Town Meeting purse strings, he said, he also had rejected the idea for the recognized the validity of the past two years. selectmen’s desire for finan- Barnard suggested that cial accountability on the voters may have been con- part of BFRInc., and felt that fused by the alternate hous- the best way to accommodate ing proposals placed on the both sides would be for the Warrant by Krause and the membership of BFRInc. to re- selectmen. quest one annual check from “We need to work as a unit, the selectmen, rather than and come through with one quarterly payments, and to proposal,” he said. vote on a monthly manifest Assuring Barnard that as that would be sent to the town a selectman, he would gain Treasurer. more experience at reading While the selectmen would the chemistry on the floor of COURTESY PHOTO ■ have no discretion over the Town Meeting, Tasker ar- town funds paid to BFRInc., gued that the Parade Road sta- Help beautify New Durham Gosse said, such an arrange- tion would be more suitable Bonnie Dodge, a New Durham resident, has taken it upon herself to plant $200 worth of plants she purchased in the island at the town's ment would give them the op- for housing. center. Anyone interested in helping to defray the cost of these flowers should call Town Hall for information. portunity to request the Grillo explained that the monthly manifests and keep town is currently in violation track of where the money of life safety codes by not pro- was going. viding appropriate housing C Barnard explained that for the full-time staff. oming from the selectmen’s perspec- “It’s irrelevant whether or tive, the primary issue at not we’d get money back on in July!

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Summer color in the garden

BY MICHELLE SMITH plants will suffer. Watering in my customers with both Hy- Stop when you see green be- stop until frost. And for those and zone three. Cameron’s Home and Garden morning is always best. Pro- drangeas and the Rose of cause second year wood usu- who would like to extend the Pinky Winky is a new addi- Our short-lived seasons in vide steady nutrients, what Sharon is to please be patient. ally produces more flowers. season, they make great dried tion growing 6-8’ high, is zone N.H. make us crave summer you give is definitely what you When the lilacs are in their glo- It’s all about the flowers! End- flowers for baskets, vases or four and wide with 14” blooms color. So let’s talk about how get! Also the healthier the ry, many years hydrangeas less summer also has a great even old tins. Play away,it will covering the shrub! we can get the biggest bang for plant, the less disease and in- and Rose of Sharon haven’t quality in that you determine remind you all winter of the Anabelle with her huge our buck. sects will be an issue. even pushed a single leaf most what color the flower will be! color of summer past. mop head, off white flowers Containers are a great way of the time not until June. If Most love the blue and for that Quick Fire Hydrangea is a grow 4-5’ tall is zone three and to add color and interest to Summer blooming shrubs you can remember summer you use aluminum sulfate or new addition, grows 5-6’ high thrives in shade! your home or business. Multi- At Cameron’s we have till fall is their time to show off. miracid, which we always and wide likes full sun, its zone You can also consider ple containers of the same many different hydrangeas for In the spring they are often have in the store at Cameron’s! four and starts budding in plants that produce berries on plantings are a visual “eye sun and shade. Endless Sum- leafless and sticky, people get To turn your flowers pink add June. A deep rosy red with your property sidelines. magnet,” whether to welcome mer Hydrangea, with its tradi- impatient and cut them down. lime or miracle grow. Also tons of flower all summer They’ll give great foliage and you, lead you down the path or tional blue mop head flowers If you are concerned if they readily available at long. berry color and feed the birds. just to draw your attention. is among one of the favorites. are alive, take your fingernail Cameron’s! Other varieties are: A few to consider are: Winter- Containers come in all sorts of Growing 3-5’ high and wide and make a small scratch on Hydrangeas come in many Pink diamond has huge berry, Dogwood (the variegat- shapes and sizes and can be and placed part shade to sun the bark of the Rose of Sharon. varieties. An old favorite is flowers some 12” tall. It’s zone ed Ivory Halo is my own per- made from most anything and is zone four. If it’s green leave it be and wait Peegee, which comes in a three and grows 6-8’ high and sonal favorite), beauty berry with a little creativity and Endless Summer, unlike for some heat and they will shrub or tree form. An old fa- wide. with its purple berries, elder- good drainage. Know your sun the traditional Nikko (which push. On the hydrangeas it’s a vorite in front of the farmers Limelight is a soft green berry and viburnums. exposure and size of your con- only booms on second year little different. Start from the porch takes full sun and starts flower similar to peegee but Enjoy your gardens and I tainer and you’re good to go. wood) blooms on second and top of each branch, at an angle out white and as the nights get soft green blooms. Limelight hope this brings lasting color Care through the summer is new growth. So even if it dies just above a node (where a new cooler turns pink. It’s zone grows 6-8’ high and 5-7’ wide to your summer! important. Watering can be a back to the ground from our leaf comes out) and prune one three, grows 8-10 feet high and bit of a balancing act: too cold winters it will still bloom. section at a time until you see wide, loves full sun and starts much or too little and your One very important thing I tell green inside the cambium. flowering in July and doesn’t THE FIVE QUESTIONS ... 1. What odor does natural gas have? ■ 2. What is the capital of Nebraska? 3. What 19th century President won the White House af- ter serving only two years in the U.S. House and failing in his bid for the U.S. Senate? 4. Who founded the University of Virginia? 5. What was the home state of revolutionary patriot,

Israel Putnam?

.Connecticut 5.

4. Thomas Jefferson Thomas 4.

3. Abraham Lincoln Abraham 3.

.Lincoln 2.

1. Natural gas has no odor (the compound thiol gives it one) it gives thiol compound (the odor no has gas Natural 1.

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Winnipesaukee Livery & Airport Express “Small town charm with so much GREAT shopping” AIRPORT •REGIONAL Kurt & Kelly Voedisch LOCAL •FULLY INSURED 603-569-3189 www.winnilivery.com 10 Year All major credit cards welcomed Anniversary DJ’s Septic Pumping, Inc. WE NOW CARRY TEEN SIZES! Professional Septic Service Jade & So-Nikki, for over 25 years Heartstrings, K.C. Parker • Sewage Pumps Serviced & Installed E Land, Petit Bateau & Zutano • Septic Tanks Pumped Durgin Stables, Wolfeboro, NH • (603) 569-3806 • Emergency Service • Maintenance Schedules • 200 ft. hose Calling all Canines • Fully Insured Join us in support of the local service dog Wolfeboro, N.H. Ph. 569-5286 organization ASSISTANCE CANINE Lic. # 391 www.djsseptic.net Main St. TRAINING SERVICES Wolfeboro $5.00 Donation to march (next to Hall’s Pharmacy) with us in July 4th Parade Most Patriotic Canine wins Winnipesaukee Republican Socials 569-1990 $25.00 Gift Certificate Hours: Call or stop “Tuesdays under the Tent” Mon-Sat 9-5 by to register Sundays 11-4 5:30 - 7:30 PM at the wolfetrap grill and raw bar Wolfeboro Fine Country & Primitive Wares invited guests to include 18th-& 19th-Century Reproduction Furniture including D.R. Dimes and Johnston Benchworks John McCain, Mitt Romney, Upholstered Furniture, Period Lighting, Folk Art, Redware, Gifts, Antiques and Seasonal Florals 518 S. Main St., Wolfeboro, NH John Sununu, Jeb Bradley, (1/2 mile South of Kingswood High School) John Stephen, Ray Burton, Fergus Cullen, Joe Kenney, 603-569-6613 Republican candidates Hours: 9:30-5 Mon- Sat & Sun 10-4 for the NH House and County HALL’S PHARMACY $AVE (Across from the post office) GREEN! WOLFEBORO, NH Go July 1, 15, 29 569-2374 ‘Where tradition steps into the future!’ Green! August 5, 19

Serving You Since 1972 September 2

ARE YOUR KIDS LEAVING FOR CAMP SOON? Bicycle Sales • Repairs Remember to pack bug spray, sunscreen and first aid supplies! hors d’ouerves provided And don’t forget shampoo and a toothbrush! Rentals • Sportswear We also carry SD memory cards for your digital camera cash bar YVETTE LADD, OWNER/PHARMACIST, CPT Downtown Wolfeboro, NH • (603) 569-3151 CATHERINE SYLVAIN, PHARMACIST-IN-CHARGE for information call 569-8929 www.hallsrx.com www.NordicSkierSports.com Paid by the Winnipesaukee Republican Committee THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2008 A15

OPEN NO DOCUMENTATION Mon. thru Sat. 8AM to 8 PM! OR PREPARATION FEES! Sunday 11AM-5PM! TITLE & TAXES EXCLUDED. PICTURES MAY VARY. 400 SPAULDING TURNPIKE • PORTSMOUTH, N.H. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO CORRECT TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. OR CALL Retail and Lease finance rates varies depending upon the creditwor- Current Programs end 6/30/08 thiness of customer as determined by lending institutions. 603-433-1221 TOLL FREE 1-877-624-7208 Out of state sales & leases may vary due to local taxes. 5 YEAR/100,000 MILE CURRENT POWERTRAIN WARRANTY Ford Employee Pricing! PROGRAMS END ON ALL 2008 F150S! On All New 2008 F150s & SuperDutys! JUNE 30,2008!

Brand New Brand New Brand New Brand New 2008! FORD F150 2008! FORD F150 STX SPORT 4X4 SUPERCAB 2008 FORD F150 XLT 4X4 SUPERCREW 2008! FORD F150 LARIAT 4X4 SUPERCAB MSRP $18,445.00 MSRP $29,900.00 MSRP $34,815.00 MSRP $36,355.00 SAVE EMPLOYEE PRICE $17,041.45 SAVE EMPLOYEE PRICE $26476.45 SAVE EMPLOYEE PRICE $30,657.90 SAVE EMPLOYEE PRICE $31,900.45 41 Factory Rebate -$ 2,000.00 71 Factory Rebate -$ 2,000.00 15 Factory Rebate -$ 2,000.00 79 Factory Rebate -$ 2,000.00 $5,039 FMCC Customer Cash -$ 1,000.00 $7,410 FMCC Customer Cash -$ 1,000.00 $8,440 FMCC Customer Cash -$ 1,000.00 $8,845 6-DISC FMCC Customer Cash -$ 1,000.00 Portsmouth Ford Discount -$ 635.86 Portsmouth Ford Discount -$ 987.16 Portsmouth Ford Discount -$ 1,283.05 CD Portsmouth Ford Discount -$ 1,391.24 PORTSMOUTH FORD PRICING PORTSMOUTH FORD PRICING PORTSMOUTH FORD PRICING PORTSMOUTH FORD PRICING $ 59 $ 29 $ 85 $ 21 OR SWAP OR SWAP REBATES OR SWAP Final price includes all rebates REBATES Final price includes all Final price includes all % Final price includes all REBATES 13,405to dealer. Customer must % 22,489rebates to dealer. Customer OR SWAP 26,374rebates to dealer. Customer 27,509rebates to dealer. Customer APR % finance thru Ford Credit To 0.0 APR must finance thru Ford REBATES must finance thru Ford 0.0 must finance thru Ford APR receive FMC Customer Cash. + $1000 Credit To receive FMC % Credit To receive FMC + $1000 0.0 60 Month Credit To receive FMC + $1000 60 Month Customer Cash. APR Customer Cash. HEATED Financing Customer Cash. 60 Month Financing 0.0 + $1000 Available! FRONT Financing Available! 60 Month Available! Financing SEATS #6700 #6653 #7009 Available! #7065

Brand New Brand New Brand New Brand New 2008! FORD F250 OFF ROAD 4X4 2008! FORD F250 OFF ROAD 4X4 SUPERCAB 2008! FORD ESCAPE XLT 2008! FORD EDGE CROSSOVER MSRP $28,325.00 MSRP $32,795.00 MSRP $22,380 MSRP $26,035 SAVE EMPLOYEE PRICE $25,719.12 SAVE EMPLOYEE PRICE $29,444.12 SAVE Factory Rebate -$ 1,000 SAVE Factory Rebate -$ 1,000 96 Factory Rebate -$ 2,000.00 30 Factory Rebate -$ 2,000.00 Factory Bonus Customer Cash -$ 1,000 Factory Bonus Customer Cash -$ 1,000 $6,444 FMCC Customer Cash -$ 500.00 $7,155 FMCC Customer Cash -$ 500.00 $3,885 Portsmouth Ford Discount -$ 1,885 $4,040 FMCC Customer Cash -$ 500 Portsmouth Ford Discount -$ 1,339.08 Portsmouth Ford Discount -$ 1,304.42 PORTSMOUTH FORD PRICING Portsmouth Ford Discount -$ 1,540 PORTSMOUTH FORD PRICING PORTSMOUTH FORD PRICING PORTSMOUTH FORD PRICING $ 04 $ 70 $ $ OR SWAP OR SWAP OR SWAP OR SWAP REBATES FOR REBATES FOR REBATES REBATES % 18,495Final price includes all % % Final price includes all % Final price includes all APR rebates to dealer. APR 21,995Final price includes all 25,639rebates to dealer. Customer 0.0 0.0 rebates to dealer. 21,880rebates to dealer. Customer APR + $1000 APR + $1500 4.9 4.9 must finance thru Ford + $500 must finance thru Ford + $500 60 Month 60 Month Credit To receive FMC 60 Month Credit To receive FMC Financing Financing 60 Month Customer Cash. Financing Customer Cash. Financing Available! Available! Available! Available!

#6534 #6565 #7411 #6094

Brand New Brand New Brand New Brand New 2008! FORD FOCUS 2008! FORD FUSION SEDAN 2009! FORD FLEX CROSSOVER 2007! FORD MUSTANG GT ‘SHELBY’ MSRP $15,065 MSRP $18,495 MSRP $29,095 MSRP $40,430 Factory Rebate -$ 1,000 SAVE Portsmouth Ford Discount -$ 1,600 Factory Rebate -$ 2,500 SAVE Factory Rebate -$ 500 SAVE SAVE FMCC Customer Cash -$ 500 $2,500 Factory Bonus Customer Cash -$ 1,000 PORTSMOUTH FORD PRICING Factory Bonus Customer Cash -$ 1,000 $2,070 Portsmouth Ford Discount -$ 570 Portsmouth Ford Discount -$ 1,000 $1,600 $7,435 Portsmouth Ford Discount -$ 3,935 PORTSMOUTH FORD PRICING PORTSMOUTH FORD PRICING $ PORTSMOUTH FORD PRICING $ $ 27,495 $ AT THIS AT THIS PRICE! OR SWAP Final price includes all OR SWAP REBATES FOR PRICE! 12,995 REBATES FOR Final price includes all % Final price includes all rebates to dealer. Customer rebates to dealer. % 32,995rebates to dealer. % 15,995 APR must finance thru Ford % 2.9 ALL APR APR Credit To receive FMC APR 60 Month 5.9 0.0 0.9+ $1000 60 Month Customer Cash. + $1000 Financing 60 Month Financing 60 Month Available! NEW FOR Financing LEATHER Available! Financing Available! Available! 2009! #7116 #6155 #1038 #3584

Brand New Brand New Brand New Brand New 2008! FORD FUSION SE 2008! FORD ESCAPE XLT 4X4 2008! FORD EXPLORER XLT 4X4 2008! FORD F150 XLT 4X4 SUPERCAB Our Special 24 Month $ 95 Our Special 24 Month $ 95 Our Special 24 Month $ 95 Our Special 24 Month $ 95 $1995 Down Payment Lease! Per Mo. $1995 Down Payment Lease! Per Mo. $1995 Down Payment Lease! Per Mo. $1995 Down Payment Lease! Per Mo. $159.95 first months payment, $1995 cash or trade down, $595159 aquisition fee is due at signing. Security deposit $199.95 first months payment, $1995 cash or trade down, $595199 aquisition fee is due at signing. Security deposit $224.95 first months payment, $1995 cash or trade down, $595224 aquisition fee is due at signing. Security deposit $209.95 first months payment, $1995 cash or trade down, $595209 aquisition fee is due at signing. Security deposit is waived. Monthly payments total $3838.80. 21000 miles are included and excess miles are 15¢ each. Customer has is waived. Monthly payments total $4798.80. 21000 miles are included and excess miles are 15¢ each. Customer has is waived. Monthly payments total $5038.80. 21000 miles are included and excess miles are 15¢ each. Customer has is waived. Monthly payments total $5398.80. 21000 miles are included and excess miles are 20¢ each. Customer has option to purchase at lease end for $13202.60. Total due at signing $2749.95 plus title option to purchase at lease end for $15702.00. Total due at signing $2789.95 plus title option to purchase at lease end for $15578.60. Total due at signing $2799.95 plus title option to purchase at lease end for $19184.10. Total due at signing $2814.95 plus title XLT CHROME TRAILER TOW AUTOMATIC MOONROOF PACKAGE PACKAGE #7275 #7024 #6257 #7074 Our Special 39 Month $ 95 Our Special 39 Month $ 95 Our Special 39 Month $ 95 Our Special 36 Month $ 95 No Down Payment Lease! Per Mo. No Down Payment Lease! Per Mo. No Down Payment Lease! Per Mo. No Down Payment Lease! Per Mo. $00.00 cash or trade down. $224.95 first months payment, $595 224aquisition fee is due at signing. Security deposit is $00.00 cash or trade down. $269.95 first months payment, $595 269aquisition fee is due at signing. Security deposit is $00.00 cash or trade down. $299.95 first months payment, $595 299aquisition fee is due at signing. Security deposit is $00.00 cash or trade down. $282.95 first months payment, $595 282aquisition fee is due at signing. Security deposit is waived. Monthly payments total $8773.05. 34125 miles are included and excess miles are 15¢ each. Customer has option to pur- waived. Monthly payments total $10528.05. 34125 miles are included and excess miles are 15¢ each. Customer has option to pur- waived. Monthly payments total $12986.15. 34125 miles are included and excess miles are 15¢ each. Customer has option to pur- waived. Monthly payments total $10798.20. 31500 miles are included and excess miles are 20¢ each. Customer has option to pur- chase at lease end for $10930.00. Total due at signing $819.95 plus title chase at lease end for $13436.70. Total due at signing $864.95 plus title chase at lease end for $12986.15. Total due at signing $877.95 plus title chase at lease end for $17119.20. Total due at signing $894.95 plus title CHECK OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY ON-LINE AT PORTSMOUTHFORD.COM

MON.-SAT. 8 AM-8 PM NO DEALER OVER SUNDAY 11 AM-5 PM! FEES! 600 USED CAR CENTER VEHICLES IN STOCK A DIVISION OF PORTSMOUTH FORD 603-431-2822 GM PORTSMOUTHUSEDCARCENTER.COM GM SHHHH. . . YOUR FRIENDS WILL THINK YOU BOUGHT IT NEW! 2007 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER 2005 JEEP LIBERTY SPORT 4X4 2007 FORD TAURUS SE SEDAN 2006 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SEDAN $ $ $ POWER 8,995 AUTOMATIC 9,495 $10,495 V6 10,995 SEAT • Automatic • Automatic • Automatic • Power Seat • Automatic • Power Seat • Air Conditioning • ABS • Air Conditioning • Air Conditioning • CD • Air Conditioning • Power Windows & Locks • Power Windows & Locks • Air Bags • CD • Tilt • Cruise • CD • Power Windows & Locks • Defrost • Cruise • Tilt • Defrost • Air Bags • Cruise • Tilt • Defrost • Air Bags • Defrost POWER • Power Windows & Locks AIR • Air Bags • CD AIR • ABS AUTOMATIC AIR • Tilt • Cruise AIR AUTOMATIC • Factory Warranty SEAT CONDITIONING • Factory Warranty CONDITIONING #5675 CONDITIONING #5716 CONDITIONING #5114 #5557 TO OWN TO OWN TO OWN TO OWN TO OWN TO OWN TO OWN TO OWN PUT ONLY $ 70 PUT ONLY $ 51 PUT ONLY $ 47 $ 81 PUT ONLY $ 50 $ 25 PUT ONLY $ 09 PUT ONLY $ 50 Per Mo. Per Mo. PUT ONLY PUT ONLY Per Mo. Per Mo. 20% DOWN 118 $295 DOWN 143 20% DOWN 129Per Mo. $295 DOWN 156Per Mo. 20% DOWN 138Per Mo. $295 DOWN 168Per Mo. 20% DOWN 145 $295 DOWN 176 Your price $8995. $1799 cash or trade. Your price $8995. $295 cash or trade. 75 Your price $9495. $1899 cash or trade. Your price $9495. $295 cash or trade. 72 Your price $10495. $2099 cash or trade. Your price $10495. $295 cash or trade. Your price $10995. $2199 cash or trade. Your price $10995. $295 cash or trade. 75 75 payments of $118.70. Total $8902.50. payments of $143.51. Total $10763.25. 72 payments of $129.47. Total $9321.84. payments of $156.81. Total $11290.32. 75 payments of $138.50. Total 75 payments of $168.25. Total 75 payments of $145.09. Total payments of $176.50. Total $13237.50. Deferred payment price $10701.50. 6.99 Deferred payment price $11058.25. 6.99 Deferred payment price $11220.84. 6.99 Deferred payment price $11585.32. 6.99 $10387.50. Deferred payment price $12618.75. Deferred payment price $10881.75. Deferred payment price Deferred payment price $13532.50. 6.99 APR APR APR APR $12486.50. 6.99 APR $12913.75. 6.99 APR $13080.75. 6.99 APR APR 2005 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO 4X4 2007 CHRYSLER SEBRING SEDAN 2006 FORD EXPLORER XLT 4X4 2007 CHEVY IMPALA LT SEDAN POWER $ POWER $ POWER $ SEAT $ V6 11,995 11,995 SEAT 12,495 SEAT V6 11,995 • Automatic • Power Seat • Automatic • Power Seat • Automatic • Automatic • Power Seat • Air Conditioning • Air Conditioning • ABS • Air Conditioning • Air Conditioning • Power Windows & Locks • Air Bags • CD • Cruise • Power Windows & Locks • Air Bags • CD • Tilt • Cruise • CD • Tilt • Cruise • CD • Tilt • Defrost • Alloys • Tilt • Defrost • Cruise • Air Bags • Defrost • Power Windows & Locks AIR • Air Bags • Defrost AUTOMATIC AUTOMATIC • Power Windows & Locks AIR • Alloys • ABS AUTOMATIC AIR • Alloys AIR • ABS • 4X4 CONDITIONING AUTOMATIC • Factory Warranty • Factory Warranty CONDITIONING CONDITIONING CONDITIONING #5652 #5676 #5625 #5104 TO OWN TO OWN TO OWN TO OWN TO OWN TO OWN TO OWN $ 89 TO OWN PUT ONLY $ 56 PUT ONLY $ 42 $ 29 $ 00 PUT ONLY $ 29 PUT ONLY $ 00 PUT ONLY PUT ONLY $ 24 Per Mo. Per Mo. PUT ONLY PUT ONLY Per Mo. Per Mo. Per Mo. Per Mo. 20% DOWN 163 $295 DOWN 199 20% DOWN 158Per Mo. $295 DOWN 193Per Mo. 20% DOWN 158 $295 DOWN 193 20% DOWN 164 $295 DOWN 201 Your price $10995. $2199 cash or trade. Your price $11995. $295 cash or trade. 72 Your price $11995. $2399 cash or trade. Your price $11995. $295 cash or trade. 75 Your price $11995. $2399 cash or trade. Your price $11995. $295 cash or trade. Your price $12495. $2499 cash or trade. Your price $12495. $295 cash or trade. 72 payments of $163.56. Total payments of $199.42. Total $14358.24. 75 payments of $158.29. Total payments of $193.00. Total $14475.00. 75 payments of $158.29. Total 75 payments of $193.00. Total 75 payments of $164.89. Total 75 payments of $201.24. Total $11776.32. Deferred payment price Deferred payment price $14653.24. 6.99 $11871.75. Deferred payment price Deferred payment price $14770.00. 6.99 $11871.75. Deferred payment price $14475.00. Deferred payment price $12366.75. Deferred payment price $15093.00. Deferred payment price $14175.32. 6.99 APR APR $14270.75. 6.99 APR APR $14270.75. 6.99 APR $14770.00. 6.99 APR $14865.75. 6.99 APR $15388.00. 6.99 APR 2007 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS LS SEDAN 2007 DODGE CARAVAN SE WAGON 2006 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER LS 4X4 2007 FORD ESCAPE XLT V6 $ POWER POWER V6! $ V6 30000 $ $ MILES V6 POWER 12,995 SEATS 13,495 SEAT 13,995 13,995 SEAT • Automatic • Moonroof • Automatic • Power Seats • Automatic 20000 • Automatic • Power Seat • Air Conditioning • Alloys MILES • Air Conditioning • ABS • Air Conditioning • Power Windows & Locks • Air Conditioning • ABS • Power Windows & Locks • Air Bags • CD • Cruise • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt • Cruise • CD • Tilt • Cruise • CD • Tilt • Defrost • Alloys • Air Bags • Defrost • Tilt • Cruise • CD • Air Bags • Defrost • Power Windows & Locks AIR MOONROOF • Air Bags • Defrost • ABS • Leather LEATHER AIR THIRD ROW • Alloys ABS AIR AUTOMATIC AIR • Third Row Seat • ABS CONDITIONING • Factory Warranty • Alloys • Factory Warranty CONDITIONING CONDITIONING • Factory Warranty CONDITIONING #5509 • Factory Warranty #5296 SEAT #5672 #4144 TO OWN TO OWN TO OWN TO OWN TO OWN TO OWN TO OWN TO OWN PUT ONLY $ 49 $ 49 $ 08 $ 74 PUT ONLY $ 86 PUT ONLY $ 99 $ 68 $ 99 PUT ONLY PUT ONLY PUT ONLY Per Mo. Per Mo. PUT ONLY PUT ONLY 20% DOWN 171Per Mo. $295 DOWN 209Per Mo. 20% DOWN 178Per Mo. $295 DOWN 217Per Mo. 20% DOWN 184 $295 DOWN 225 20% DOWN 184Per Mo. $295 DOWN 225Per Mo. Your price $12995. $2599 cash or trade. Your price $12995. $295 cash or trade. Your price $13495. $2699 cash or trade. Your price $13495. $295 cash or trade. 75 Your price $13995. $2799 cash or trade. Your price $13995. $295 cash or trade. Your price $13995. $2799 cash or trade. Your price $13995. $295 cash or trade. 75 payments of $171.49. Total 75 payments of $209.49. Total 75 payments of $178.08. Total payments of $217.74. Total $16330.50. 75 payments of $1884.86. Total 75 payments of $225.99. Total 75 payments of $184.68. Total 75 payments of $225.99. Total $12861.75. Deferred payment price $15711.75. Deferred payment price $13356.00. Deferred payment price Deferred payment price $16625.50. 6.99 $13851.00. Deferred payment price $16949.25. Deferred payment price $13851.00. Deferred payment price $16949.25. Deferred payment price $15460.75. 6.99 APR $16006.75. 6.99 APR $16055.00. 6.99 APR APR $16650.00. 6.99 APR $17244.25. 6.99 APR $16650.00. 6.99 APR $17244.24. 6.99 APR 2007 FORD FIVE HUNDRED SEL SEDAN 2007 FORD FREESTYLE SEL WAGON 2007 FORD EXPLORER XLT 4X4 2007 FORD F150 XLT 4X4 SUPERCAB $ POWER $ POWER $ POWER CHROME SEAT V6 $ 13,995 SEAT V6 15,495 15,995 SEAT 16,995 WHEELS • Automatic • Power Seat • Automatic • Power Seat • Automatic • Power Seat • Automatic • Chrome Wheels • Air Conditioning • Alloys 20000 • Air Conditioning • ABS • Air Conditioning MILES • Trailer Tow Package • Power Windows & Locks • Power Windows & Locks • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt • Cruise • CD • ABS • Tilt • Cruise • CD • Alloys • Air Conditioning • CD • Tilt • Cruise • CD • Power Windows & Locks • Air Bags • Defrost • Air Bags • Defrost • Air Bags • Defrost AUTOM,ATIC • Third Row Seat AUTOMATIC AUTOMATIC • Defrost • Air Bags TRAILER TOW AIR • Alloys • ABS AIR THIRD ROW • Third Row Seat THIRD ROW • Factory Warranty • Factory Warranty SEAT • Factory Warranty • Tilt • Cruise • ABS PACKAGE CONDITIONING #4524 CONDITIONING #5360 #5681 SEAT • Factory Warranty #5713 TO OWN TO OWN TO OWN $ 48 TO OWN $ 73 TO OWN TO OWN TO OWN $ 27 TO OWN PUT ONLY $ 68 $ 99 PUT ONLY PUT ONLY PUT ONLY $ 08 PUT ONLY $ 98 PUT ONLY PUT ONLY $ 47 PUT ONLY Per Mo. Per Mo. Per Mo. Per Mo. Per Mo. Per Mo. 20% DOWN 184Per Mo. $295 DOWN 225Per Mo. 20% DOWN 204 $295 DOWN 250 20% DOWN 211 $295 DOWN 258 20% DOWN 224 $295 DOWN 275 Your price $13995. $2799 cash or trade. Your price $13995. $295 cash or trade. Your price $15495. $3099 cash or trade. Your price $15495. $295 cash or trade. Your price $15995. $3199 cash or trade. Your price $15995. $295 cash or trade. Your price $16995. $3399 cash or trade. Your price $16995. $295 cash or trade. 75 payments of $184.68. Total 75 payments of $225.99. Total 75 payments of $204.48. Total 75 payments of $250.73 Total 75 payments of $211.08. Total 75 payments of $258.98. Total 75 payments of $224.27. Total 75 payments of $275.47. Total $13851.00. Deferred payment price $16949.25. Deferred payment price $15336.00. Deferred payment price $18804.75. Deferred payment price $15831.00. Deferred payment price $19423.50. Deferred payment price $16820.25. Deferred payment price $20660.25. Deferred payment price $16650.00. 6.99 APR $17244.24. 6.99 APR $18435.00. 6.99 APR $19099.75. 6.99 APR $19030.00. 6.99 APR $19718.50. 6.99 APR $20219.25. 6.99 APR $20955.25. 6.99 APR VISIT OUR SERVICE FACILITY WITH FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS. YOUR AUTHORIZED FORD, MERCURY AND LINCOLN WARRANTY SERVICE CENTER. WE DO IT ALL REGARDLESS OF WHERE YOU BOUGHT YOUR CAR

Between USED CAR McDonald’s NO SERVICE CENTER HOURS % and Comfort Inn. MONEY OPEN MON.-SAT. 8-8, SUN. 11-5 APR WEEKNIGHTS 4.99 Terms Apply to DOWN! SERVICE Financing Available On Qualified Buyers. To Qualified RT. 1 SERVICE CENTER ‘TILL 6 PM! Buyers! SERVICE OPEN All 2007’s & 2008’s! Pictures May Vary A DIVISION OF PORTSMOUTH FORD • 603 431-2822 MON.-FRI. 7-6, SAT. 7-5 AABBSSOOLLUUTTEELLYY TTHHEE EEAASSIIEESSTT FFIINNAANNCCIINNGG IINN TTHHEE IINNDDUUSSTTRRYY!! A16 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2008

COURTESY PHOTO ■ CAROL RICHARDSON — COURTESY PHOTO ■ Showing the dolls Hit the beach Nathalie Turner of New Durham is shown applying the first of many coats of gesso to her reproduction The Alton Beach Committee is excited to share their accomplishments with the citizens of Alton. Come of an antique Isannah Walker doll in preparation for her history of dolls exhibit at the annual Happy one and all and join the committee for a celebration at the revitalized town beach on the east side of Hobby Doll Club show in the Farmington Town Hall Saturday, June 29, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Dolls, and the bay on Saturday, June 28 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., with a rain date of Sunday, June 29. Hot dogs and doll clothes and other accessories from cradles to quilts will be on sale as well. beverages to be served. Bring a chair, towel and your swimsuit and join the fun.

Pittsfield senior center offers a variety of activities

PITTSFIELD — The wis- domful citizens within the UUPP--TTOO--DDAATTEE IINNVVEENNTTOORRYY catchment area of the Pitts- field Area Senior Center are having a fabulous time keep- ing busy with diverse oppor- 550000 AACCTTUUAALL PPHHOOTTOOSS !!!!!! tunities of activities and en- tertainment. There is some- thing for everyone and if GM-Certified 4x4s there isn’t, let them know ** 100,000 mile Warranty – low rate financing available and they’ll start it! Through- out the week the center of- 2007 Yukon SLT-2 2007 Yukon XL SLT-2 2005 Envoy SLT fers a variety of games, they Loaded, Leather, 20” Leather, Htd Seats, Loaded, Leather, Htd are creating and accumulat- wheels, Remote Start, 16k, Huge savings Seats, Sunroof ing crafts for their second an- 2.9%/48 2.9%/48 4.9%/60 nual Holiday Fair,they enjoy MSRP: $47,295 MSRP: $47,095 42k classes of beginner Bridge and chair dancing and exer- SALE $33,995 SALE $32,995 SALE $14,995 cise, Yoga with a certified in- structor,Smart Steps a walk- 2005 Sierra 2005 Sierra 2008 Sierra 2500HD ing program, cooking class- es (that participants con- CREW CAB,4WD, CREW CAB SLE SPORTSIDE SLE sume) monthly mystery din- z71, Trailering, 5.3L, SLE, Remote Start P/W, P/L, Steps, 2.9%/48 ner trips, monthly site see- 2.9%, PW/PL, 2.9% FINANCING 56k 5k miles ing trips to a variety of local destinations, a free blood SALE $18,495 SALE $14,995 SALE $27,995 pressure clinic provided by CRVNA and Breath NH is working with an enthusias- QUALITY PRE-OWNED TRUCKS tic group of people who are hopeful of putting their cig- 2004 Sierra 2004 Canyon arettes out for good. 2007 Sierra All of the center’s pro- EXT CAB SLE 2WD grams are free and donations EXT CAB W/T PW/PL, are welcome but not manda- Trailering. 5.3L, Linex Short Bed, V6 12k nice extras, tory. 52k The center is busy,fun and SALE $9,995 SALE $13,995 SALE $13,995 friendly. It provides a safe enjoyable, positive place for FULL-SIZE TRUCKS - BEST-IN-CLASS FUEL ECONOMY – 20 MPG’S!!! people to congregate visit and share a meal time every day Monday through Friday. 2008 Sierra 2008 Sierra 1500 2008 Sierra 1500 The center is open from 8 EXT CAB SLE CREW CAB SLT SHORT BED a.m. to 2 p.m. Call 435-8482 Z71, Active Fuel Mgt Leather, Loaded, 20” 4.8L, Power Locks for more information. Some- MSRP: $33,260 wheels & Windows one will return your call if MSRP: $41,730 MSRP Sale: $26,300 you leave a message. 0% FOR 72 MOS 0% FOR 72 MOS 0% FOR 72 MOS Volunteers S S 2008 Sierra 3500HD 2008 Savana 2500HD 2008 Sierra 2500HD needed for New K K DUMP 4x4 C C CARGO Duramax, Reading Utility Beginnings U U Top-of-the-Line 4.8L Power Locks Body, SRW LACONIA — Looking for R R MSRP: $47,12 1 MSRP: $25,505 MSRP: $33,734 a way to get more connected T T SALE $36,359 SALE $26,295 to the community and help L L SALE $22,000 people while doing it? New A A Beginnings, a non-profit or- C C ganization in Laconia that I I 2008 Savana 3500 2008 Sierra 3500HD 2007 3500HD provides free and confiden- R R Ext Cab Dump Cutaway Reading Utility Body, tial services to women, men E E Duramax, Allison Aerocell-CW 10’ Body SRW, Power Locks, and children whose lives M M have been affected by do-

Huge Rebates !!! Most Fuel Efficient Power Windows 0% Financing mestic and sexual violence M M MSRP: $33,475 Significant Savings, MSRP: $42,915 MSRP: $38,432 and stalking, is looking for O O SALE CALL SALE $31,000 SALE $33,550 volunteers. C C Volunteers are primarily needed to provide non-judg- mental support, advocacy, Ad Sale prices on new includes incentives and dealer discount crisis intervention and in- formation and referral over the 24-hour support lines, DDIIPPRRIIZZIIOO GGMMCC TTRRUUCCKKSS but other opportunities are WWW.DIPRIZIOGMC.COM also available. Volunteers must be at least 18 years of age and New Beginnings Don’t get caught on the side of the Road... Let our Trained Technicians keep you going! honors diversity and seeks Call Today to Set Up an Appointment for a: involvement of people from different backgrounds and State Inspection • Complete Service • GM Recall • Tire Rotation • Light Repairs • A/C System Check & Recharge walks of life. Any interested adults are encouraged to ap- We Repair Passenger Vehicles, 1 Tons, Medium, Heavy Duty Trucks, Motor Homes & Trailers ply. The two-week training We have a large inventory of GM & Navistar parts to repair your trucks or deliver to your shops so call today! program starts July 7. For more info and a volunteer ap- 10 KINGS HIGHWAY - RTE. 153 - MIDDLETON, NH plication, call the office at 660033--447733--22337722 •• 11--880000--446622--00008888 528-6511. SPORTS THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2008 THE BAYSIDER SECTION B, PAGE 1 A successful spring season honored at PMHS BY JOSHUA SPAULDING strong work ethic. “Although they’re not a Sports Editor The varsity softball team professional baseball team, ALTON — For the second- qualified for the first time for they certainly act like a pro- straight year, the spring the Class M tournament and fessional team,” said Apkar- sports awards at Prospect show signs of promise for the ian. “Maybe the professional Mountain High School be- future, with only one gradu- teams can learn from this gan with athletic director ating senior. team.” Corey Roux introducing the The track team, under the Noyes then presented Class M baseball state cham- tutelage of coaches John Tut- Roux with the Class M pions, as the Timber Wolves tle and Kristi Hikel, set eight Championship Plaque his had repeated as champs just school records during the team had won a day earlier. a day before the Monday, spring season, with the girls Principal Jay Fitzpatrick June 16, awards ceremony finishing second at the then joined Roux on the honoring the spring athletes. Wilderness Championships. stage to present the NHIAA The ceremony took place Caitlin Hussey, Isaac Fithi- sportsmanship awards, giv- in the high school auditori- an, Jeremy Verville and the en to two athletes from each um and Roux opened by high- 4X400-meter team of team who demonstrated lighting each team’s accom- Verville, Logan Hopper, Ben sportsmanship throughout plishments. Rogers and Fithian all quali- the spring season. The girls’ tennis team, un- fied for the elite Meet of Kevin Lee and Mike der first-year head coach Joe Champions and Fithian Jensen were the honorees Derrick, improved through- went on to run in the New from the varsity baseball out the season and had the England Championships. team, while Tyler Cookin- doubles team of Kelsey Hop- The baseball team won all ham and Matt Apkarian per and Shannon Halloran 22 of its games during the were the JV baseball win- qualify for the doubles tour- season and ran its overall ners. JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ nament. winning streak to 28 games Maria Frangione and Kim Good luck charm? The boys’ tennis team had with their second title in two Grant were the varsity soft- its most successful season to years and featured six All- ball winners, with Jenny Alton Legion Post #72 batter Paul Smithwood stands in while a rainbow arcs down behind him at the date under head coach Bruce State players, including the Carter and Lydia Morton Elmer Smith Fields in New Durham on Saturday, June 21. The Post #72 boys dropped a tough 6-5 deci- Davol, a season highlighted Class M Player of the Year, sion to Sweeney Post in a game that saw a rain delay when a storm roared through in the first inning. See more inside the sports section. by a victory over Profile. Ryan Gillan. Coach Bubba SEE AWARDS PAGE B5 The JV girls’ softball team Noyes was also named the finished at 8-4 on the season Class M Coach of the Year. and coach Andrew Morse Rob Apkarian of the Unit- had the girls, “preparing ed States Postal Service each day for the next level,” made a presentation to the according to Roux. baseball team on behalf of The JV baseball team the team’s first state title and faced tough competition all presented the school with a year long, but ended the sea- framed artwork depicting son with a big win over rival professional baseball stadi- Gilford, showcasing the um stamps that were issued group’s dedication and a few years ago. FA1102 FA1110 FA1101 FA1109 2008 Dodge Avenger 2007 Saturn Aura 2007 Chevy Impala 2007 Chrysler PT Cruiser 4 DR SE XR V6 SEDAN LOADED LS WELL EQUIPPED 31 MPG! TOURING PACKAGE Lost and Found? 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I am a fan of just about every type of music, except SPORTING for maybe rap. However, my CHANCE favorite is country and with FA1105 MF0295 FA1095 280811 By JOSHUA SPAULDING the exception of a great 2007 Ford Fusion 2006 Pontiac G6 2006 Jeep Liberty 2006 Volkswagon Beetle acoustical Dave Matthews 4DR SE 31 MPG! SE1 MOONROOF 32 MPG! SPORT 4X4 AUTOMATIC, 17,000 MILES, 32 MPG! show and a Steve Miller Band Despite the great music, Blue Book $16,650 Blue Book $17,425 Blue Book $16,850 Blue Book $19,325 show in college, all of the the biggest ovation of the SAVE! $1,700 Payment $210 SAVE! $3,475 Payment $196 SAVE! $3,000 Payment $194 SAVE! $2,375 Payment $238 concerts I’ve been to have night came when four sol- Sale Price $14,950 Sale Price $13,950 Sale Price $13,830 Sale Price $16,950 been country shows. I like diers marched out on stage the atmosphere of country during “Only in America” concerts and go whenever I and saluted the crowd, with can. images of flags flying on the In fact, one of the first screen behind them. It was a country concerts I ever saw nice touch for a duo that, in FA1122 93097 93109 380191 was back in the late 90s when my opinion, is the real 2005 Chevy Malibu 2005 Saturn ION-1 2005 Chevy Cobalt 2004 Chrysler Pacifica I was in college at UNH. My “American heart” of country 27,000 MILES, 35 MPG! 5 SPEED 35 MPG! 4 DR, AC, 32MPG LOADED brother and I made the trek music. Blue Book $12,975 Blue Book $10,950 Blue Book $11,950 Blue Book $15,200 south from Stark to the The remainder of the SAVE! $1,125 Payment $166 SAVE! $1,700 Payment $155 SAVE! $1,025 Payment $183 SAVE! $2,000 Payment $221 Durham campus during one summer has a few more con- Sale Price $11,850 Sale Price $9,250 Sale Price $10,925 Sale Price $13,200 of the break weeks for the certs on the schedule. I will Brooks and Dunn show at the be returning to Foxboro for Whittemore Center,which in Kenny Chesney and compa- those days, was a brand new ny for the New England Mu- facility. The concert was sic Festival again this year. I well-worth the trip. am psyched that LeAnn 93030 470292 93110 480221 Coincidentally, this past Rimes is part of the festival 2004 Buick Regal 2003 Kia Sendona 2003 Dodge Intrepid 2002 Toyota Rav-4 Friday night I had the chance this summer. And even bet- LS 43,000 Miles 30 MPG! LX WELL EQUIPPED POWER EQUIPPED 51,000 MILES ALL WHEEL DR, 5 SPEED 31 MPG! to see Brooks and Dunn for ter, she’s playing Meadow- Blue Book $13,650 Blue Book $7,175 Blue Book $8,250 Blue Book $14,450 the third time, after seeing brook the following evening, SAVE! $2,000 Payment $195 SAVE! $2,225 Payment $83 SAVE! $1,000 Payment $121 SAVE! $2,000 Payment $243 them last year as part of the so I will see her twice in two Sale Price $11,650 Sale Price $4,950 Sale Price $7,250 Sale Price $12,450 New England Country Music days. And I have tickets to see Festival at Foxboro’s Gillette Sugarland in September at 2002 Chevy Venture 2001 Chevy Impala Stadium. This time they Meadowbrook as well. 7 PASSENGER, WELL EQUIPPED LS 32 MPG! were close by, at Gilford’s After all these years, Blue Book $9,000 92949Blue Book $8,625 Meadowbrook Musical Arts Brooks and Dunn were still SAVE! $1,100 Payment $154 SAVE! $2,125 Payment $127 Center. able to impress, and just as Sale Price $7,900 460466 92949 Sale Price $6,500 Just as they had been the importantly,the rain stopped ALL PAYMENTS ARE AT 7.9% APR. WITH 20% DOWN CASH OR TRADE EQUITY. 2008-2006 FOR 72 MONTHS, 2005 - 2003 FOR 60 MONTHS AND ALL OTHERS 48 MONTHS. REQUIRES BANK APPROVAL BASED ON YOUR GOOD CREDIT. past two times I had seen just in time for me to get them, the reigning duo of through the gates. Kix and country music (sorry Sugar- Ronnie’s music endures and land, B & D are truly tops) that is one of the main rea- were quite impressive. They sons I am such a fan of coun- mixed some new songs with try music. some of their classics, in- cluding a few of my favorites, Joshua Spaulding is the which include “Red Dirt Sports Editor for the Granite Road,” “Brand New Man” State News, Carroll County and Only in America.” They Independent and The also did an abridged version Baysider.He can be reached at of my favorite Brooks and [email protected] Dunn tune, “Lost and , at 569-3126, or PO Box 250, Found,” which was nice. Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896.

Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] B2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2008 Post #72 boys fall in first two contests of the season

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Then came the rains. Af- grounded to short, moving out the runner to end the Sports Editor ter a short delay, the teams Drouin up a base and Casey inning. NEW DURHAM — Moth- returned to the field and a Reed drove him in with a The next couple of in- er Nature provided some ex- wild pitch sent the younger base hit, tying the game at nings went quietly, with a tra excitement in the second Bourdeau to third base and four.Jeff Runnals reached on strike-him-out, throw-him- game of the season for the Al- he would score when Cam a dropped third strike, but out double play ending the ton Legion Post #72 baseball Drouin walked and the ball the Alton boys couldn’t plate eighth inning, as Moose team on Saturday,June 21, as wasn’t handled cleanly by any more runs and the score Bourdeau threw to Danny rains ripped through New the Sweeney catcher,making remained knotted. Miller at second to end the Durham during the first in- it 3-2. Runnals took over on the inning. ning, forcing umpires to pull After Alex Bourdeau kept hill in the top of the sixth in- However, Sweeney was the players off the field until the visitors off the board in ning and pitched around a able to plate two runs in the the storm had cleared. the top of the second, Alton base hit and a walk, thanks ninth, cobbling together an When the rain settled, the scored again in the bottom of in large part to a routine 5-9- infield hit, a base hit, a dou- Post #72 boys gave Sweeney the frame, tying the game at 7-2 double play that ended the ble and an interference call Post quite a battle, but three. inning. to take a 6-4 lead. dropped a 6-5 decision to With one out, Tim LaVal- Runnals allowed a base hit Alton rallied in the bot- move to 0-2 on the season. ley doubled and Alex Bour- and a walk to start the in- tom of the ninth. With two Errors hurt the Alton boys deau doubled him home. A ning, but got the next hitter outs, Drouin reached on an in the top of the first inning. sacrifice grounder moved to pop to Lee in center field. infield hit and stole second. Pitcher Alex Bourdeau got the runner up, but Drouin’s The next batter lined a shot Lee then knocked him in to the first two outs, but after a long drive to right was to third, where Brendan make it 6-5, but that was as walk to the third hitter, the hauled in and the inning Hussey snared it for the sec- close as the Post 72 boys got next batter reached on an er- ended. ond out. However,the runner and Sweeney had the 6-5 win. ror and another walk loaded The next few innings were at second had come way off “In the first inning, the bases. Sweeney then plat- pretty quiet, as neither team the bag. Hussey’s attempt to there’s a couple of plays we’d ed two runs on an error and was able to mount any kind pick him off sailed into right like back,” said coach another on a double steal to of rally, but Sweeney Post field. Right fielder Paul Bubba Noyes. “It can only get take a 3-0 lead before Post #72 took the lead in the top of the Smithwood grabbed the er- better.” had been to the plate. fifth inning, stringing to- rant throw and fired to third The first-year Legion The hosts came right back gether two base hits, a walk to try and cut down the run- coach praised Alex Bour- strong in the bottom of the and a sacrifice fly to take a 4- ner, but his throw was a bit deau for hanging tough first inning. Bourdeau led off 3 lead, but Alex Bourdeau got off line and the Sweeney run- through five innings and al- the inning with a walk and out of the jam by striking out ner bolted for home. Alex so had good words for Run- moved to second on a passed the final batter of the inning. Bourdeau, who had moved to nals’ work on the hill. ball. He then scored when his Alton then rallied in the left field, was backing up the “Alex hung tough, and younger brother, Moose, bottom of the inning. With play and quickly fired to his Jeff, I’m certainly pleased knocked a base hit to make one out, Drouin knocked a brother at the plate and the with the way he pitched,” JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ it 3-1. base hit and stole second. Lee younger Bourdeau tagged Noyes said. ALEX BOURDEAU fires a pitch in the first inning of Alton Legion Post The Post 72 gang stayed #72’s game with Sweeney Post on Saturday, June 21. close with a stacked Portsmouth squad on Friday, Water skiers hit Back Bay Sunday June 20, trailing just 2-1 after six innings, but the seacoast Spend the night WOLFEBORO — Wolfe- champion Bill Putnam of Bartlett-Caufield and Blake kids opened the game up in boro’s Back Bay will play Massachusetts. Abenaki Wa- Alessandroni. the final few innings and host to the New Hampshire ter Ski Club member Jamie The slalom will run in the went on to take an 8-1 win in playing wiffleball Open water ski tournament Beauchesne, the current morning and into the early the opening game of the Post this Sunday, June 29. number one-ranked Open afternoon, with tricks fol- 72 season. The event will run from 8 Men Slalom skier in the lowing and jumping round- The boys will host Post WOLFEBORO — The sec- lies and another for more a.m. to about 6 p.m. and will world, is a possible late entry. ing out the day. #79 today,Thursday,June 26, ond annual glow-in-the-dark competitive players, but feature some of the best wa- He recently finished second There is no admission at 5 p.m. and will head to wiffleball tournament will space is limited, so interest- ter skiers from around New in the Masters in May and charge for the event and Dover for a 5 p.m. game on take place on Saturday, July ed parties are encouraged to England, including top colle- won the first pro slalom event great viewing of the events Friday, June 27. They travel 19, at the Kingswood athletic sign up early. giate three-event skier Kevin in Georgia. can be found along the to Rochester for a 7 p.m. con- fields. The tournament benefits Jack of Maine and current Other local skiers entered Bridge Falls Path beyond the test on July 2. Everyone is welcome, Kingswood Babe Ruth and national Men 5 (53-59) slalom and favored to win are Becky Wolfeboro Railroad Station. with a charge of $50 per team more information can be ob- and a minimum of five play- tained by calling Joe Irvine ers per team. There will be at 544-3544 or Matt Melnik at two divisions, one for fami- 569-8349. Fully Free CONDITIONS ARE FANTASTIC! Insured Estimates Open to the public anytime; special rates after 3pm C. Buffington Call for Tee Times: 603-569-3569 Mahoney’s Plumbing & Heating Plumbing & Heating Full Service Plumbing & Heating LLC New Construction • Renovations Full Service: 24 Hour Repair Service Plumbing ~ Heating/Radiant ~ New Construction ~ Renovation 603-875-1118 603-364-5624 [email protected] KINGSWOOD email:[email protected] Chris Buffington - Member - NH License #4028 Lakes Region Property Management Golf Club General Contracting Services • Winterizing Services 2000 Bourget Kruzer Security Checks & Island Services “The Total Golf Club Experience” Fully Licensed & Insured • NH Master Lic. # 4096 Ct Lic. # 266716 Route 28, S. Wolfeboro, NH with a 120" R&R Engine with 128hp with Dyno papers, very nice custom bike. Register at our web site for special golf deals: kingswoodgolfclub.com FREE

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Seating is still available in the following courses: ONE FULL-DAY SESSION (Saturday) 06/07/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Gilford Marine Patrol Headquarters, Gilford 06/07/08 10:00 AM - 5:30 PM Groveton Emerson Outdoor Outfit, Groveton 06/07/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Newbury Town Hall, Newbury NEWSPAPER? 06/07/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Ossipee Town Hall, Ossipee 06/07/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Winnisquam Marine, Belmont 06/14/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Keene Fish and Game, Keene FIND ALL YOUR BACK EDITIONS 06/14/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Nashua St. Joseph’s Hospital, Nashua 06/14/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Nottingham Fire Department, Nottingham 06/14/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Portsmouth Urban Forestry Center, Portsmouth 06/14/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Squam Lakes Association, Route 3, Holderness 06/14/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Windham Fire Department, Windham 06/21/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Lakes Region General Hospital, Laconia 06/21/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Lancaster North Country Resource Center, Lancaster 06/21/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Ossipee Town Hall, Ossipee ONLINE. 06/28/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Gilford Marine Patrol Headquarters, Gilford 06/28/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Nashua St. Joseph’s Hospital, Nashua 06/28/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Portsmouth Urban Forestry Center, Portsmouth 06/28/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Windham Fire Department, Windham TWO-DAY SESSION (weeknights) All local. All the time. 06/02/08 and 06/04/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Dover High School, Dover 06/02/08 and 06/04/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Exeter Library, Exeter NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com 06/09/08 and 06/11/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Alton Irwin Marine, Alton 06/09/08 and 06/11/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Claremont Town Hall, Claremont 06/09/08 and 06/11/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Milford Police Department, Milford 06/16/08 and 06/18/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Lebanon Dartmouth Hitchcock, Lebanon 06/16/08 and 06/18/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Meredith Community Center, Meredith 06/19/08 and 06/20/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Seabrook Fire Department, Seabrook 06/23/08 and 06/25/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Alton Irwin Marine, Alton 06/23/08 and 06/25/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Exeter Library, Exeter 06/23/08 and 06/25/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Londonderry Police Department, Londonderry 06/24/08 and 06/26/08 5:30 PM - 9:00 PM Meredith Community Center, Meredith 07/07/08 and 07/09/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Claremont Town Hall, Claremont 07/07/08 and 07/09/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Exeter Library, Exeter 07/07/08 and 07/09/08 5:30 PM - 9:00 PM Meredith Community Center, Meredith 07/08/08 and 07/10/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Alton Irwin Marine, Alton 07/14/08 and 07/16/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Milford Police Department, Milford 07/14/08 and 07/16/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Seabrook Fire Department, Seabrook 07/21/08 and 07/23/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Exeter Library, Exeter 07/22/08 and 07/24/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Alton Irwin Marine, Alton 08/11/08 and 08/13/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Seabrook Fire Department, Seabrook 10/06/08 and 10/08/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Seabrook Fire Department, Seabrook THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2008 B3 Golf club offers up a clinic for kids this summer BY JOSHUA SPAULDING ing a role in the community Sports Editor and anything that promotes WOLFEBORO — The the game,” said Gallup. greatest golfers in the world, Sheldon, who has worked from Arnold Palmer to Tiger at the golf club for five years Woods, had to start some- and went through all of the where and the Kingswood junior clinics back when Golf Club is offering young- Dave Pollini was the pro, sters a chance to learn about notes that Botelho pitched the game and get involved in him the idea of the new this lifelong sport during the youth clinics in January and summer months. when Miller came on board a Mike Gallup, who serves month and a half ago, they on the club’s Board of Direc- put everything in place. tors, noted that the club is The clinics will take place trying to expand the focus in two sessions, an early ses- and intensity of the youth sion from 3 to 4 p.m. for kids program this summer. ages seven to 10 and another Club Pro Dan Botelho clinic from 4 to 5 p.m. for kids charged Matt Sheldon and ages 11 to 14. Brandon Miller with invig- While the club encourages orating the youth program people to sign up for the en- while the kids are out of tire seven-week course, school. which kicks off on Thursday, Gallup notes that the club July 10, and runs for the fol- JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ hosts the Kingswood Region- lowing six Thursdays, the BRANDON MILLER (left) and Matt Sheldon will be heading up the junior program at Kingswood Golf Club this summer. al High School and Prospect clinics are also open to some- Mountain High School golf one who can only attend for later group of 11 to 14-year- will walk away with pro shop of the club’s driving range, for each week is relatively teams on a regular basis dur- one or two weeks. olds is the fact that the kids credit. as well as the two practice low, Gallup notes that mem- ing the fall high school golf Sheldon notes that he is will be able to get on the golf “The last few years, we holes that exist amidst the 18 bers of the club are going to season, but wants to expand hoping to get up to 20 kids in course and play six holes of haven’t had the junior kids other holes on the course. sponsor kids in the program. its youth program beyond each group and that the fee is golf in a best ball tourney for- here that much,” said And the possibility is there Through this program, that. relatively modest. mat scramble at the end of Sheldon. for the later group to get out the members will pay the fees “We’re interested in hav- One of the benefits to the the seven weeks. The winner The clinics will make use on the course after their clin- and the club will stock in- ic is done as well. ventory for younger kids, “It gives them a chance to making sure they are given Cal Ripken All-Star tourneys continue this weekend get out on the course,” Shel- every opportunity to enjoy don said. “You can’t beat the game of golf. BY JOSHUA SPAULDING will do battle at 9 a.m., as will roll County will play Win- The double elimination that.” Additionally,the club is of- Sports Editor Mount Washington Valley nisquam at 5:30 p.m., and tournament begins on Sun- “There’s not many places fering affiliate memberships REGION — Local Cal Rip- and Plymouth. Mount Washington Valley day,June 29, with the top two an eight-year-old can go to get to golfers under the age of 35 ken All-Star teams will be At 11:15 a.m., Carroll will play Plymouth at 7:30 teams from each division on a course,” Gallup pointed and junior memberships are continuing the District Six County will take on Farm- p.m. moving on. The tournament out. still available for those under tournament this weekend ington, while Suncook Val- Saturday,June 28, will fea- begins at 10 a.m. Sunday, Sheldon notes that many the age of 19 or for students The 12-year-old tourna- ley and Mount Washington ture 10 games. Kingswood June 29, with a total of four portions of the clinic will be who are still in college. ment is being hosted by Sun- Valley will play at 1:30 p.m. and Gilford will lock horns games played that day. focused on etiquette in game Anyone interested in the cook Valley and is taking Carroll County will play at 10:15 a.m., as will Suncook Monday, June 30, sees situations and that the eti- junior program at place at the Jones Recreation again at 3:45 p.m. when they Valley and Mount Washing- games beginning at 5 p.m., quette will be taught on the Kingswood Golf Club is in- Fields on Letter S Road in Al- take on Meredith. ton Valley. Carroll County and if needed, another game course, not in a classroom vited to give the pro shop a ton. From there, the top four and Franklin will take the will take place on Tuesday, setting. call at 569-3569 and speak to Kingswood and host Sun- teams in the tournament ad- field at 12:30 p.m. and July 1. Additionally,while the fee either Sheldon or Miller. cook Valley will meet up at 6 vance to the double elimina- Kingswood and Mount Wash- More information or up- p.m. on Thursday, June 26. tion round, which begins at ington Valley will do battle at dates on the tournament Carroll County will take 10 a.m. on Sunday, June 29. 3 p.m. Carroll County and brackets and schedules can on Franklin and Mount The final games will take Newfound will play one of be found at the district Web Washington Valley will play place on Tuesday, July 1, at the two final games of the site at mysite.verizon.net/ The Paving Pro’s of the Lakes Region Gilford on Friday, June 27, 5:30 p.m. and if needed, on day at 5 p.m. digger.splice/. with both games starting at 6 Wednesday, July 2, at 5:30 p.m. p.m. Additionally,there will be The 10-year-old tourna- a makeup game on Friday at ment is taking place at the 3:30 p.m., as Suncook Valley 500 Boys Club in Farming- COMPUTER Industrial • Commercial • Residential and Plymouth will play a ton. We Remove: Sealcoating • Free Estimates GUYS 2 U Spyware & Viruses game originally slated for Thursday,June 26, will see Dan Dunn 524-3316 Sunday, June 22. Kingswood and Plymouth do We Come to Your Home We Are: Owner Saturday, June 28, will be battle at 5:30 p.m. and Mount $20 Off Labor with Coupon Reliable & a busy day,with eight games Washington Valley will see Experienced on the docket, five of them its first tournament action Phone: 603-539-2320 Reasonably Priced 30+ MPG featuring local teams. against Gilford at 7:30 p.m. Fax: 603-539-2322 Kingswood and Gilford On Friday, June 27, Car- email: [email protected] 2008 Hyundai 2008 Hyundai www.computerguys2u.com ACCENTS ELANTRAS

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SHERIFF'S SALE AT — PUBLIC AUCTION — SATURDAY, JUNE 28 AT 10:00 AM 10 D.W. HIGHWAY, CENTER HARBOR, NH ID #8-681. We’ve been commissioned to enforce a judgment in the amount named in a Writ of Execution issued by the Belknap County Superior Court (Docket No. 02-C-106) for judgment rendered May 23, 2006.

AUTO BODY EQUIPMENT • WOOD SHOP MACHINERY & HAND TOOLS SNAP ON AIR COMPRESSORS, TOOL BOXES & TOOLS NORLAKE 4’ x 6’ WALK-IN COOLER • WHEELTRONIC 9,000 LB. LIFT SUBJECT TO OMISSIONS, DELETIONS, CHANGES, AND REMOVAL ALL ITEMS SOLD “AS IS, WHERE IS – AND WITH ALL FAULTS” ALL SALES ARE FINAL Auctioneers Note: Please note that most of this equipment is in excellent to new condition. This auction offers the nicest selection of auto body & woodworking equipment we’ve seen in years. Plan on a full day of quality merchandise. Terms: Payment in full day of sale by Visa/Mastercard, cash, or check accompa- nied by bank letter stating check will be acceptable for a certain dollar amount. Thirteen percent (13%) BUYER’S PREMIUM discounted to ten percent (10%) for cash & checks. Sale is subject to any prior liens of record. The Sheriff and/or his designee retain the right to refuse any or all bids. Preview: From 8:00 AM on day of sale. Directions: From the junction of Routes 3 & 25 in the Center of Meredith, NH follow Route 3N/25W for 3.8 miles; auction site is on the right or I-93 to exit 24 to Route 3S/25E for 8.7 miles; auction site on the left. For a complete listing and photos, please visit our website: James R. St. Jean AUCTIONEERS & LIQUIDATORS 603-624-1818 . www.jsjauctions.com NH Lic. 2279 B4 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2008 PaddleFest returns to North Country this Saturday

GROVETON — The sec- The event is designed to high- are welcome, but no motor- [email protected]. bring their boats to the start bers from Northumberland ond annual GREAT Paddle- light the river as a resource ized boats are allowed and As the paddle concludes in for registration and check in and the nearby towns of Fest will shove off this week- and bring the community to- there is an entry fee. Person- the picturesque town of before parking their vehicle Stratford, Stark and Lancast- end and promises plenty of gether in celebration of it. al flotation devices are re- Guildhall, participants will at the finish in Guildhall. A er as well as from across the fun on water and land. The Race participants are still quired for every participant be treated to live entertain- shuttle service will be avail- river in Guildhall, Maidstone event, which benefits the welcome and can register the and PaddleFest is a non- ment and a festival like at- able that morning to bring all and Bloomfield, Vt. GREAT Groveton Regional Econom- morning of the event start- alcoholic event. mosphere on Guildhall Com- participants back to Strat- has put on numerous com- ic Action Team (GREAT), ing at 8 a.m. Those who Registration forms are mon from noon to 5 p.m. Con- ford to start the race. The munity events, including the starts at 10 a.m. on Saturday, enjoy a more leisurely pad- available at Emerson Out- cessions will be available and Janice Peaslee Bridge is lo- Annual SnoCross at River- June 28, with a race and float dle are also invited to float door Outfitters, Perras Ace games are planned for the cated just off Route 3 in Strat- side Speedway and SnoFest of non-motorized watercraft down the 14-mile stretch of Hardware, Northumberland kids. Once all the paddlers ford Hollow, follow the signs Winter Carnival, and has cre- down the Connecticut from river along a portion of the Town Office, Whitefield have arrived, the awards will for PaddleFest. ated community economic the Janice Peaslee Bridge in Northern Forest Canoe Town Office and the Coös be presented. Vendor space GREAT is a non-profit or- initiatives like the Down- Stratford Hollow to Guild- Trail. In addition to race County Democrat. Forms are is still available on the Com- ganization dedicated to im- town Façade Program and hall, Vt. prizes, awards will be given also available online at mon, those interested can proving the economic cli- the new GREAT Scholarship. More than 57 boats partic- for best-decorated boat in www.townofconcordvt.com call Melissa at 837-8834. mate of the greater Groveton ipated in the inaugural event this year’s theme “Pioneers.” or via e-mail greatpaddle- Participants are asked to area. The group pulls mem- and this year’s paddle prom- Canoes, kayaks, rowboats, ises to be just as successful. rafts and even racing sculls Mt. Washington Road Race draws record field

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING li of Del Norte, Colo., who North Conway’s Kevin Eaton placed 332nd in 1:44:57, Soccer camp will get kids Sports Editor was third in 1:13:34. Tilton, who crossed the line with Marc Ohlson of Con- PINKHAM NOTCH — Because this year’s race in 15th overall in a time of way in 361st place in 1:47:17. ready for high school season The Mt. Washington Road served as the U.S. national 1:06:31. Roger Marcoux of Race drew the largest field of mountain running champi- Kingswood cross country Bartlett finished 365th over- WOLFEBORO — The necessary to challenge each racers it has seen in 48 years onship and as the prime se- and track coach Fergus all in 1:47:34, while Rich Lakes Region Soccer Club is player. on Saturday, with a veteran lection race for the Teva U.S. Cullen was 51st overall, fin- Laracy of Conway was 434th hosting a preseason high Each coach is hand picked winning on the men’s side Mountain Running Team ishing with a time of 1:15:10, in 1:52:20. Larry Garland of school soccer camp this sum- by Challenger Sports to work and a newcomer taking the that will compete in the while Stephen Piotrow of Jackson was 461st in 1:54:44, mer in Wolfeboro at on summer camps through- women’s title. World Mountain Trophy race Jackson was 77th in 1:19:32, and Ross Emery of Intervale Kingswood Regional High out New England and for Eric Blake of New Britain, in Switzerland this fall, it at- the first White Mountain owas 464th in 1:55:08, the last School. high school competitive Conn. won the race in an tracted some of the top-level Miler to cross the finish line. local finisher to come in un- This will be a week long camps they select the most overall time of 1:00:39, using mountain runners from Nathan Hill of Glen was der two hours. program Aug. 4-8, with two senior staff and qualified a push over the final yards to around the country to the 152nd overall in a time of Allan Aldrich of Jackson different time slots. coaches available. The camp pull out a win over newcom- starting line, with a trip to 1:29:26, while fellow Miler was 550th in 2:05:29, with Junior high camp for week will involve a mix of er Clint Wells of Superior,Co- Switzerland on the line for Paul Kirsch of Madison took William Jones of Tamworth grades 6-8 will be from 9 a.m. technical and tactical prac- lo., who finished just 11 sec- the top female finisher and 154th place in 1:29:52. in 555th place in 2:06:08. Bob to noon and high school tices, training in small and onds behind in second place. top four male finishers. Max Thomas of Wolfeboro Helges of Glen finished camp for grades 9-12 will be full sided games and game re- The race covers 7.6 miles and Rickey Gates of Boulder, topped the field in the under 568th in 2:08:31 and Richard from 5 to 8 p.m. All camp fees lated conditioning to help 4,650 feet of altitude. Colo. (1:01:12) and Joseph 19 division, finishing 156th Fedion of North Conway include a ball and a t-shirt. prepare the players for the Brandy Erholtz of Bailey, Gray of Lakewood, Wash. overall in a time of 1:30:20. was 598th in 2:15:31. Sumner The coaches for the camp coming high school season. Colo. was the winner on the (1:01:31) also earned the George Karaffa of North Ruprecht of Jackson was the will be from the United King- For registration info please women’s side, finishing in chance to compete in Conway was 238th overall in final local finisher in 632nd dom and certified by the contact Gary Hall at 800-309- 1:11:08, besting Kasie Enman Switzerland with their top- 1:37:56, with Mike Laracy of place in 2:30:58. Football Association and 0212 x102 or garyhall@chal- of Huntington, Vt. in 1:13:26 four finishes. North Conway in 316th place For the women, Lynne come with the experience lengersports.com. and the favored Laura Haefe- The top local finisher was in 1:43:33. Frank Holmes of Zummo of Intervale was the top local finisher, placing 35th in 1:34:11. Nancy Drach of West Ossipee was 76th in 1:46:35, with Elisa Ekstrom of Wolfeboro placing 81st in 1:47:04. Linda Parrish of North Conway was 93rd in 1:51:28 and Fabienne Patti- son of North Conway was 95th in 1:51:40. The final female local finisher was Linda Comeau of Jackson, who clocked in at 2:22:37 and placed 194th Alton Copy, Ship & More overall. Packing & Shipping Specialists Complete results from the race are available at Authorized & Shipping Center www.coolrunning.com. Looking for a *B/W Copies as low as $.06/copy *Packing & Shipping real deal? *Color Copies $.49 *Boxes, Bubble Wrap GO FISH IN THE *Laminating *Tape, Peanuts, Tubes CLASSIFIEDS *Faxing *Padded Envelopes *Notary *Office Supplies *All Greeting Cards $.99 *Gift Boxes/Candles *Architectural/Engineering Copies... we shrink them also. HADDOCK WITH *Printing From PDF, Email, Memory Stick Check Us Out ... Save the Gas ... 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Fill out the subscription form on-line and start using the websites today. Questions? Call the Circulation Dept. at 1-866-294-0320. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2008 B5 AWARDS: Coaches hand out individual team honors

FROM PAGE B1 ty baseball team. son, the individual teams Kelsey Hopper was award- For the girls’ track team, Award from coach Roy Roux then announced that split up for team awards. ed the MVP award for the Caitlin Hussey was named Poslusny. winning the award from the fall preseason would begin The varsity softball MVP girls’ varsity tennis team, Field Events MVP,while Bri- For the JV softball, team, JV softball team. on Aug. 18 and that Prospect went to the team’s lone sen- while Shannon Halloran was anna Tidd and Amanda Pel- Jenny Carter was named Connor Gillan and Justin Mountain, for the first time, ior, Maria Frangione. Coach given the Coach’s Award. lowe were the Running MVP, Kara Simpson was Kantar were the boys’ tennis would have a new trainer, Becky Caufield presented the Shakira Giordano was Events MVPs. Megan Farrell named Most Improved Play- winners, while Emily Pel- sponsored by Huggins Hospi- Coach’s Award to Kim Grant named Most Improved earned the Coach’s Award er and Stephanie Burke won lowe and Shannon Eagles tal. The new trainer will be and the Most Improved Play- Player. and Kelsie Whitney was the Coach’s Award. were the girls’ tennis team sponsoring a speed and agili- er Award to Jordan Drolet. For boys’ track, Jeremy named Most Improved. The varsity baseball team winners. ty camp over the summer, The boys’ varsity tennis Verville was named Field Spencer Goossens was awards were not presented, Mike Coulombe and which will be open to all MVP award went to senior Events MVP, while Isaac named the MVP of the JV as they will be given out at Verville won the awards for Prospect Mountain athletes. Jon Yelle, while Tyler Fithian was the Running baseball team, while Kris the team’s championship the boys’ track team and Finethy won the Most Im- Events MVP.Mike Coulombe Chisholm was named Most banquet, which will take Amanda Pellowe and Brian- Team awards proved Player award. Wyatt earned the Coach’s Award Improved Player. Anthony place later in the summer. na Tidd were the girls’ track Following a slide show of Keene was the winner of the and Ben Rogers was named Frangione won the Coach’s team winners. pictures from the spring sea- Coach’s Award. Most Improved. Judey Clemons and Kathy Bourdeau from the Boosters Club them presented the scholar-athlete awards. They also thanked everyone that had supported the club over the last few years, noting that the group’s next project would be a track “record board,” to record school records. The scholar-athlete awards went to Jessica Bib- bo, Kaitlyn Lacourse, Fithi- an and Coulombe from the track team, Tyler Finethy from the boys’ tennis team, Kelsey Hopper and Emily Pellowe from the girls’ tennis team, Stephanie Burke, Megan Hopper, Georgia Ri- ley and Alex Zaino from the JV softball team, Apkarian, Ben Couch, Spencer Goossens and Mike Loan from the JV baseball team, Ari Atkins, Michelle Lizotte and Kim Sykes from the var- sity softball team and Austin JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ Atkins, Brian Jones and PROSPECT MOUNTAIN baseball coach Gary “Bubba” Noyes Sr., (left) presents the Class M Championship ROB APKARIAN (left) of the U.S. Postal Service, presents a commemo- Mike Stevens from the varsi- Trophy to athletic director Corey Roux at the school’s spring sports awards on June 16. rative piece to PMHS baseball coach Bubba Noyes, honoring the team’s state championships, at the spring sports awards ceremony.

Local girls named to All-State softball teams Sponsored By:

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING teams. Senior second base- Kingswood senior pitcher team. She did the bulk of the Sports Editor man Makenzie Keene earned Stefanie Gauquier was also pitching for the Knights dur- REGION — A number of Honorable Mention after a named to the Class I All-State ing the last two seasons. local softball players were season in which she hit over www. GoTrites.com named to the All-State .400 and played solid defense squads, which were chosen in the middle of the Kennett by the New Hampshire Soft- infield. Where the local folks and the dealership are one in the same. ball Coaches Association last Prospect Mountain senior Rt. 8 Wolfeboro, NH (603) 569-068 week. ,catcher Maria Frangione, CHEVROLET - BUICK - CHRYSLER - DODGE- JEEP Kennett senior outfielder earned honors in Class M, af- Vicky Vallely,who tore up the ter helping her team to its basepaths with her impres- first playoff berth in the pro- sive speed all season long and gram’s four-year history. FENCE CO. junior pitcher Molly Saun- Frangione suffered a broken ders, who hauled in the bulk nose in a midseason game, Ask About Western Red Cedar Specials of the team’s wins during the but still returned to the line- Eagles’ run to the Class I up and to her traditional spot Installation Services quarterfinals, were both behind the plate after just a Winter Repairs • Material named to the Class I All-State few games on the sidelines. Sales & Delivery • Drilling Services FantasyFantasy 22 South Rd. • Belmont, NH 03220 RACING LEAGUE 800-734-4110 Fantasy Racing 2008 TOP 50 TEAMS Here are the standings for the Fantasy Racing League through Monday, June 23, week nine of 17

Rank Name Team Town Points 1 Rena Woods Speed Dinos Lyman 9188 2 Jennifer Pond Jr+m+a Racing Whitefield 8975 3 Randy Enderson BumpDraft Racing Whitefield 8925 4 Tyler Gooden Rev Rider X Lisbon 8906 5 Eric Boisselle GOE Groveton 8880 6 Betty Marquis Bam II Berlin 8819 7 Paul Gilman Gilmanite Racing Whitefield 8764 8 Nick Pilotte Got Captain Jefferson 8762 9 Duane Berry OMNK's Center Ossipee 8759 10 James Gooden Metoo Racing Whitefield 8738 11 John Bryant Heart Break Ridge Runners Center Ossipee 8732 12 Elayne Hallstrom Lakers Alton Bay 8726 13 Michelle Burke Making Smiles Bethlehem 8725 14 John Scott S Car Go Racing Laconia 8712 15 Robert Styffe Lighning Bolt South Tamworth 8702 16 Leon Keniston Keniston Racing Alton 8683 17 Cynthia Verrill Skid Mark Racing Effingham 8679 18 Lisa Marquis LRM I Manchester, Ct. 8675 19 Betty Marquis Bam I Berlin 8674 20 Gary Rexford Wishful Thinking Lancaster 8672 21 Lisa Marquis LRM II Manchester, Ct. 8661 22 Chuck Coy CES Racing Lancaster 8657 23 Philip Laurion Tut's Racers Alton 8653 24 Richard Allen Dick's Racing Berlin 8646 25 Scott Holt H Bear Motorsports Milan 8640 26 Roderick Makinnon Smokin' Joes Littleton 8636 27 John Ayers Kiss My Aphalt Lancaster 8636 28 John Myers Dummy Center Ossipee 8636 29 Philip Hewlett Big O Effingham 8635 30 Vincent Cook V&K Racing South Tamworth 8634 31 Gary Lepage Chaos Racing Milan 8634 32 Melody Barney 3 Dogs Racing Lancaster 8628 33 Ron Fluery Front Stretch Racing Center Barnstead 8624 34 Randy Enderson TNT Racing Whitefield 8623 35 Jennifer Hayward Mrs. Rookie Racing Union 8611 36 Eddie Robinson My Three Girls Racing Jefferson 8605 37 Jim Marquis JNM I Berlin 8603 38 Christine Pilotte 2 Brat Cats Jefferson 8591 39 Richard Lapointe On the Hill One Berlin 8582 40 Deb Ricardo Moose Racing Plymouth, Ma. 8579 Save up to an additional $500.00 41 Todd Colpitts Todd 2 Fast Racing Littleton 8568 42 Gary Cuthbertson Hickville Racing Lisbon 8567 and a free trailer 43 Shiela Gilman Kittycat Racing Whitefield 8560 on all Sea-Doo GTX, RXT 44 Philip Hewlett Quick Silva Effingham 8558 45 Brad Gooden TNT Racer Lisbon 8551 603-286-8800 • TILTON • Exit 20 off I-93 46 Mike Chesley MC Racing East Wakefield 8547 47 Jennifer Pond Amp Racing Whitefield 8532 48 Diane Bourbeau Turbo II Milan 8532 49 Larry Vance Larry the Logger Woodstock 8521 50 Mike Lucas ML II Littleton 8521

FOR COMPLETE RESULTS GO TO: NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com B6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2008 Capturing the exciting side of life Wolfeboro native travels the world to shoot some exhilarating images

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Sports Editor HOOD RIVER, Ore. — A good photographer wants his or her photos to tell a story. Jock Bradley’s pictures certainly do tell a story, but there is also a story to how a young man from Wolfeboro ended up becoming an ad- venture photographer and having his work featured in many different publications, including on the cover of Sierra magazine, the official magazine of The Sierra Club. based about as far away from “When I first picked up a Bradley grew up in Wolfeboro as someone can camera, I knew it was going Wolfeboro and is a 1980 grad- get without leaving the coun- to be a gateway to having my uate of Brewster Academy try, he still carries a love of life be different every day,” and has always been involved the outdoors that he has com- he said. “And it has been.” with the outdoors. bined with his love of pho- The photos and story that “I learned how to hike in tography and turned into a landed Bradley and other ad- the White Mountains and career that is certainly venture photographers in grew up with that apprecia- unique. Sierra magazine focus on JOCK BRADLEY – COURTESY ■ tion,” he said. “You can take Bradley first picked up a whitewater kayaking, but WOLFEBORO NATIVE Jock Bradley has made a living capturing some impressive outdoor moments, including the boy out of the country, camera while a student at Bradley goes beyond just the these two photos. but you can’t take the coun- Brewster and knew then and whitewater shots. He does try out of the boy.” there that it would be part of fishing, sea kayaking and nu- In fact, as he prepared to somebody’s got to do it.’” those images,” he said. “If While Bradley now is his life for a while. merous other ventures that take a trip to Alaska for an- He said the subject, who is you have an understanding make what he does for a liv- other shoot, Bradley relayed known for catching some of the sport and a motor ing look pretty darned excit- a story that took place on a large fish from his kayak, drive and a good kayaker.” ing. recent shoot in the complete knew exactly what he was He noted that a camera WEST ALTON “I’m lucky to be able to do opposite side of the country. talking about. like he uses that shoots be- it,” he said. “In the scheme of “During a shoot in Flori- “We’re both lucky,” he tween five and nine times a GARAGE DOORS things, I don’t know if it’s go- da, I was standing waist deep said. second, is sure to capture at ing to ever win me any kar- in the Gulf of Mexico, in 80 least one good image in the Homeowners & Contractors ma points. I don’t know if I’m degree water,photographing The art of the picture time that he is photograph- – service – repair – replace – helping people out, like a doc- a guy from San Diego,” he When asked about taking ing someone shooting the – timely – $ right – quality – tor, but it’s a nice way for me said. “The water was beauti- pictures, and how to capture rapids or cascading over a and the people I’m photo- ful, and I said to him, ‘You a good shot, Bradley likened waterfall. insured free estimates graphing to be able to make know, it’s an awfully tough it to the story of someone in “It’s pretty much guaran- FAX 293-7266 CALL 455-8128 a living.” way to make a living, but a cab in New York City, ask- teed that you will get a de- ing how to get to Carnegie cent shot,” he said. Hall. Bradley also counts him- The answer? Practice, self fortunate that he has Colonial Siding practice, practice. had the good fortune to work Home Renovations “There is a bit of that,” he with some very talented said. kayakers, who make his life However, the whitewater as a photographer much eas- Since 1976 Vinyl Siding, Window/Door Replacements portion of his job is probably ier. Complete Interior & Exterior Remodeling one of the easier aspects, at “I’ve been very fortunate least in Bradley’s mind. that all the people that I’ve Alton Bay 875-2132 NH 1-800-562-4441 “With whitewater, pretty worked with have been ex- much anybody can shoot tremely talented athletes,” Free Estimates • Insured • Snow Plowing he said. “That makes my life much easier as a photogra- ALTON BAY EXCAVATION pher, we can talk about what “If it’s in the dirt, we’re there!” is going to happen. • House Lots • Septic Design & Installation He also notes that when • Roads • Complete Site Work • Water Wells he is snapping pictures of an • Foundations experienced kayaker, he 603-520-5341 doesn’t have to worry about their safety as much as if 2004 Regal Bowrider LSR 2000 20' he’s shooting someone who is new. “It’s a fine line between success and getting killed or injured,” he said of the ath- lete’s portion of the job. “All we’re doing is taking pic- tures. “The reality is that taking pictures of somebody going w/Trailer 4.3 volvo penta, 211 hours, like new, 2nd owner, always dealer over a waterfall in a kayak is maintained. Ready for summer fun! Thousands below book value. pretty easy,” he continued. $19,900 “Sea kayaking and fishing, there I am making an image, 93 DW Hwy., Rte. 3 • Belmont, NH 03220 really.” Across from the Belknap Mall One of the best shots on 603-581-7133 Bradley’s Web site is of a www.belknaphyundai.com fisherman pulling a fish out of the water.As the fish came out, it sprayed water every- where and Bradley’s lens captured the moment beau- tifully. “It was just a gift that that fish jumped out of the water and sprayed water every- Tick Control where,” he said. “It turned out to be one of my favorite Both the American Dog kayak fishing shots. That’s Tick and Deer Tick (Lyme my standard.” Disease carrier) populations In fact, fishing pictures are expected to be high this are leading Bradley to be year, due to the mild winter part of a television series and abundant snow. where someone travels to dif- ferent locales and goes after You can lessen the tick big fish. One of Bradley’s population by removing leaf clients is the maker of the litter, brush, woodpiles, and kayaks that are used and he clearing trees or limbs from has been shooting photos around your home. along with the television Effective reductions of tick crew’s filming. populations can also be Bradley also has captured achieved with treatments some unique underwater im- to your turf by our state ages, where he had previsu- licensed professionals. alized the image pretty thor- Contact us today for a free oughly and has an idea what consultation. he wants to get before he dons the gear and goes un- Meredith 603.279.7400 derwater. [email protected] After working with the www.chippersinc.com Tree Preservation • Forestry • Land Enhancement SEE BRADLEY OPPOSITE PAGE THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2008 B7 BRADLEY: Not a bad life “Onerous,” “odious,” “odorous” and more words to that effect FROM OPPOSITE PAGE where he lives in Hood River, The words “farm” and could not afford petroleum- either stockpile it or load it in- Ore. that was perfect for the “farming” tend to give people NORTH based fertilizers anyway, is to the spreader. Eventually photo just a bit in Photoshop shoot. However, it would that warm and fuzzy feeling. COUNTRY one of the best soil and crop it’ll wind up on our fields and on his computer,Bradley had have to wait until May to get While my wife and I are not NOTEBOOK enhancers there is. And be- pastures to help the green the image that he was look- the shot with the perfect true farmers, in the strict sides, it’s a job that has to be grass grow and begin the ing for. light, water conditions, etc. sense of the word, we both By JOHN HARRIGAN done periodically, whether whole cycle anew. “Minus a few changes, “They couldn’t wait. It have off-the-farm jobs to make you keep chickens or cows or The smell of all this is all- that was all previsualized,” had to be shot in March,” he ends meet, we do or have done that are just plain hard work sheep. pervasive, permeating ma- he said. “That’s the stuff said. all of the things full-time and no fun at all, jobs that are, Our animals have free run chinery, footgear, clothing, nowadays that I really enjoy, So, Bradley investigated farmers do. Thus we co-opt in fact, odious. Read that of the basement of the main hair and skin. No number of previsualizing a photo and and dug around, eventually the designation, and are “odorous,” which fits the job barn, which we call the Down showers will completely wash being able to satisfy that.” finding a spot in Chile that proud to do so. I’ve been doing for the last Below, where big sliding it away, inevitably, it takes he said could’ve been the Most of the farm stuff we couple of days. It’s called “ma- doors on the east side keep time. Thus you get your down- Around the world South American Hood River. do is hard work, but in some nure.” most of the weather out and town errands done ahead of Bradley had just returned The waterfall was perfect way, fun. Great satisfaction I don’t know any farmers where in the sub-zero weath- time, shun social contact and from the Gulf of Mexico and and he spent two weeks south can be garnered from build- who will truthfully say that er of deep winter it’s compar- use up a lot of hot water. was set to head out to Alaska of the Equator and got the ing the very best fence you they like cleaning out barns, atively warm. This is where This, I always think as I’m when he took this early- shot that he needed. can, or the very best pigpen, pits and storage bunkers and we feed the wintertime’s hay, transferring bucketloads of morning interview.He noted “I’m very fortunate, and or the very best garden enclo- hauling and spreading ma- dropped through two trap wet and pungent stuff from both trips were kayak fish- every once in a while I am sure, which by nature should nure, whether it’s liquid ma- doors from the hay barn barn to spreader, is the defi- ing and involved the same lucky enough to take an im- be seasonal and therefore in- nure (in theory a hands-off above. This typifies the age- nitely not-so-glamorous side subject doing the fishing, but age I like,” he said. “I’m lucky volves some ingenuity (I use and supposedly “neat” old farmer’s trick of letting of farming, a job I’ve had to they would certainly be dif- to be able to do it. electric-net fencing, the same method) or the more solid gravity do at least some of the do many times before, at oth- ferent shoots, being as one Bradley is currently close stuff we use for portable stuff (which is never quite work, which is why so many er people’s farms and mine, was in the warmth of the to finishing a new home in sheep fencing on temporary solid). But home-grown ma- barns have a high-drive to get and will doubtless do again. south and the other was in Hood River. The house con- parts of pastures). nure, never out of vogue with loads of hay onto the top floor, But it’ll all be over in two or the northern reaches of the tains a studio and in that stu- But there are some jobs subsistence farmers who a middle floor for keeping an- three days, and I’ll hose off United States. dio is a window looking out imals or making milk, and the tractor and bucket-loader “No two shoots are the on Oregon’s famous Mount what amounts to a big ma- and manure spreader, and same and that’s what I love Hood. nure pit at the bottom. keep trotting my clothes and about photography,”he said. Bradley freely admits that But at some point you have carcass through the suds and “I’m lucky to be able to do it.” admiring the view from his to deal with the results of all hot water, and it’ll all eventu- The photography busi- window might keep him that hay and grain and gravi- ally come clean. ness has also allowed from working from time to ty,and you take a deep breath, Besides, it’s not so bad. Bradley the chance to travel time, but that’s OK. the last deep breath you will There are worse things. I once all over the world and see all Certainly for a man that want to take for the next few did an unintentional back-flip kinds of amazing places, makes a living capturing days, and have at the manure. off the delivery end of a gut- places he gets to capture with some of life’s most exciting In our case, a friend comes ter cleaner and landed up to the lens of his camera. and beautiful moments, look- with a skid-steer, or bobcat, a my chin in a huge bunker full He relayed a story about a ing out at a site like Mount small four-wheel-drive rig of liquid manure, but that’s drug company that wanted Hood is not a bad thing at all. with a big bucket that can not a pretty story, so I’m not to shoot a kayaker at a wa- “It ain’t half bad,” he said. work in the confined spaces of telling it. terfall. He was told he could the Down Below and dig out go anywhere in the world, Jock Bradley’s photos and JOHN HARRIGAN ■ two or three years’ worth of John Harrigan’s address: but it had to be flawless. more information about his THE BIGGER TRACTOR bucket-loader waits in the background as the manure and deposit it in the Box 39, Colebrook, N.H. 03576. As it turned out, there was business can be found at smaller, more maneuverable skid-steer cleans out the “Down Below” and main barnyard. Here I pick it E-mail: [email protected] a waterfall just 20 miles from www.jockbradley.com. adds to the growing pile. up with my bucket-loader and

EVERY DAY IS CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAY AT BELKNAP SUBARU 15/45/75,000 30/60/90,000 New Homes in Gilford MILE SERVICE MILE SERVICE 100% $ $ 195.95 410.95 GUARANTEED • Change engine oil (up to 5 quarts) • Change engine oil (up to 5 quarts) • Replace drain plug gasket • Replace drain plug gasket PARTS & SERVICE • Replace oil filter • Replace oil filter Return of Your 603-524-0419 • Install MOA Engine oil conditioner/ • Inspect tires and tire pressure stabilizer (Keeps internal parts clean and • Rotate all and balance all tires Investment TOLL FREE 800-358-4029 extends the life of the oil against • Lube door locks and hinges www.BelknapSubaru.com oxidation breakdown) • Install MOA Engine oil conditioner/ • Inspect tires and tire pressure stabilizer (Keeps internal parts clean and AIR • Rotate all and balance all tires extends the life of the oil against CONDITIONING • Lube door locks and hinges oxidation breakdown) Open House • Replace fuel filter* • Install 44K Fuel injection cleaner SPECIAL • Install 44K Fuel injection cleaner (Cleans injectors, complete fuel system. $ (Cleans injectors, complete fuel system. Improves fuel economy and A Monthly Open House Tour of the homes 119.95 Improves fuel economy and performance. performance. • Replace air filter at Wesley Woods. Reg. $139.95 • Inspect air filter • Replace automatic transmission fluid Expires 7/30/08 • Inspect drive axles • Replace all gear box oils 12 pm-4 pm • Inspect steering and suspension • Flush engine coolants MPG • Test engine and emissions systems • Perform brake fluid flush Learn more about the • Inspect cooling system and hoses • Replace spark plugs (where applicable) Light refreshments provided. MULTI-POINT • Replace PCV valve outstanding opportunity INSPECTION 60/105,000 MILE • Inspect plug wires and coils • Inspect drive belts for Maintenance-Free June 10 • June 24 Increase Your Gas Mileage SERVICE • Includes roadside assistance & engine Expires 7/30/08 $ Living at Wesley Woods. 249.95 protection plan • NEW SERVICE HOURS Subaru Certified Technicians Live in a brand new home July 8 July 22 • Replace timing belt ––––– MONDAY - FRIDAY • Replace front crankshaft seal Loaner Cars Available with no real estate risk. 7:30 AM - 5 PM • Inspect camshaft seal ––––– August 5 • August 19 TUESDAY & THURSDAY • Inspect condition of water pump No Appointment Needed With a guaranteed return of 7:30 AM - 7 PM *Some vehicles may be slightly higher. Please ask for details. your investment you’ll want to take one of our Open House tours. Please call 603-528-2555 for more information or to arrange a private tour at your convenience! 18WesleyWay (off Route 11A, behind the First United Methodist Church) Gilford, NH 03249 www.wesleywoodsnh.org B8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2008 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 24 YOUR AD IN THE NEXT SALMONPRESS.COM hours a day ISSUE AND ONLINE 1-877-766-6891

Seasonal & Sports General Help Wanted Pets & Breeders Misc. For Sale Real Estate Condos For Sale CAMPS 210 Are your options open to looking at a 2 well-loved Chihuahua Rat Terriors, DINING ROOM 11 PIECE solid cher- SARASOTA FL. 55+ Community. 2 Jet Ski Lift Fresh water use only. ASK- way to create a residual income with- (boy & girl). Must Sell-change in cir- ry wood, new in boxes, was $4,500. ask- BR, 2 bath, 3rd fl, furnished Condo. ING $750 OBRO. Call 788-2281 out giving up what your currently cumstance. Fully inoculated, spayed & ing $1,100. Call 427-2001. Elevator, serene views of pool and doing. We are looking for two key indi- nutured. Microchip, trained, courtyard. Mins to shopping, Non-Profit Events to viduals who are trainable and coach- people/kid friendly. Must not be seper- Old NH Fish and Game, ca. 1890, resaurants, bus. Just 10 mins by car to Support able, willing to commit to 10 to 12 ated. Cutest dogs, excellent markings- bearing laws, penalties and seasons on EQUAL HOUSING world renown Siesta Key Beach, voted hours a week to build your own busi- short hair, Black & White. 2 years old. moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. OPPORTUNITY #2 in US. Reduced to $130,000. Would ness. Individuals will learn to establish Measures 12”x18”. May be seen at the $600 pair or BO. Over $1700 invested. All real estate advertising in this consider lease option of $1000/mo. Call an Internet based business, without Coös County Democrat, 79 Main St., To good home only. 276-9818. newspaper is subject to Jack at 569-4767 or Jan at 941-928- ✚ the traditional start up costs. Serious Lancaster, NH. Price, $4; if mailed, $8. 0011. The Federal Fair Housing Law inquiries only, we are a very successful Call 603-788-4939 or email N.H. Law Requires that dogs and which makes it illegal company and are committed to follow- [email protected] cats... “to make, print or publish, or cause to Houses For Sale The American ing a proven business plan. For inter- 1. Not be transferred be made, printed, or published any view times and questions, please call 1- before 8 weeks old. Barn/Garage/Yard Sales notice, statement, or advertisement, HUGE PRICE REDUCTION! Red Cross 800-556-6493. 2. Have Vet’s health Annual Yard/Barn Sale, 6/27-28 (rain with respect to the sale, or rental of a WOLFEBORO -Spacious 3 bdrm The need will continue. certificate within 14 days of or shine) First Christian Church, dwelling that indicates any prefer- home in desirable neighborhood BLUE RIDGE LANDSCAPING, For blood and monetary donation transfer. Freedom Village, Freedom. 9:00-4:00, ence, limitation, or discrimination $229,000! Inc. is seeking experienced foreper- information call: 3. Be inoculated. large selection furniture, household, based on race, color, religion, sex, Weichert, Realtors-GK Realty son and crewmembers for 2008 1-800-262-2660 This applies to all dogs & cats, toys, bikes, mowers, tools, outdoor handicap, familial status or ntaional 742-1177 or www.gkrealty.org Season. Experience preferred but mongrel orpurebred, gift of items, some antiques. Great Deals! origin, or an intention to make any for more details! will train the right person. Valid Lost & Founds sale, planned or accidental litters. Come early. such preference, limitation or dis- driver's license necessary. This is a crimination.” WHOLESALE TO THE PUBLIC, Found Ads full-time, seasonal position. Pay To good home. Pure breed Cocker Hathcock's Yard Sale: Sat., June 28, 9 White Mountain Homes, Inc. Route 16, spaniel female, tricolor , 1 yrs old. Very (The Fair Housing Act of Are published Free of Charge. commensurate with your experi- a.m. - 2 p.m. Household items, vintage Ossipee; 3 bedroom ranches starting at loving and beautiful. New owner must 1968 at 42 U.S.C. 3604(c)) 30 words for 1 week. ence. Call Don at 569-5549 dishes, books, furniture and col- $39,995. Call 539-4345 know the breed and have room to run This paper will not knowingly accept lectibles. 21Clark Road, Wolfeboro. any advertising which is in violation CARPENTERS WANTED. High-end dog. Call Myriam 603-616-7280 of the law. Our readers are hereby Mobile & Modular Lost Ads home framing crew in Lakes Region Huge Yard Sale at CAMERON'S informed, that all dwellings advertised looking for motivated individuals who Lost & Found Pets KARATE & FITNESS CENTER featur- Homes Are Charged at our regular classified in this newspaper are available on an can work well with others, 18 years or ing Commercial Fitness Equipment, Owner Financing- Whitefield. Taking rates. equal opportunity basis. older and have a valid drivers license. LOST DOG, Lilly Pond Rd, Alton 22 foot Sailboat ($500.00 or B.O.), applications for Beautiful, brand new, To complain of We offer competitive wages, health last seen 6-14-08 a yellow terrier Books and 2000 square feet of spacious 2008 Colony Mobile Home. 2 Call Toll free discrimination call HUD toll free at insurance, paid vacation, and holidays. male no collar weighs 2 or 3 Miscellaneous items. June 28th and bedrooms, 2 baths. In Country Village 1-800-669-9777. Mon-Fri 8:30-4:00 Call Headwall Construction & Project pounds name is Teddy. Please any 29th. 9am - 4pm, No early birds please. M/H park. Close to Mountain View For The Washington DC area, please Management Inc at 603-387-4312, info call 603-875-3593 or 603-875- 25 Pork Hill Rd Ossipee, 539-1800. Grand Hotel. Own your own home. 1-877-766-6891 call HUD at 275-9200. The toll free Wolfeboro or email: 1902 reward. Have a very devastat- $15,000 down, $650 per month telephone number for the hearing or go to [email protected] ed granddaughter! June 28 sale next to Melvin P.O has includes park rent. Also have new M/H impaired is 1-800-927-9275. been rescheduled for Sat., July 5 to cel- lots w/Pads available for immediate salmonpress.com Early Morning newspaper route, You may also call ebrate the opening of GeevLouise! Art, lease. 603-837-2767. 24/7 Gilford-Meredith area. Sunday morn- Pet Care antiques, and home décor. More infor- The New Hampshire ing route also available. Need own mation next week. Commission for Human Rights Do You Need Financial Help with Apartments For Rent Businesses For Sale vehicle and cell phone. Call 569-1332. at 603-271-2767, spaying or altering of your dog or cat? Moving Sale, June 28, 9 - 3pm, 215 or write Alton 3 rooms and deck, 1BR, 2nd flr., Call 603-224-1361 before 2 pm. Stark Bridge Corner Rd., Alton, NH. LAKES REGION GARAGE for sale. Foreman & Superintendents The Commission at $650/mo., including heat and hot Rain Date June 29th. Modern 3-bay service station with wanted for jobs in Manchester, Professional Pet Nannies Of NH 163 Loudon Road, water. Call 875-3842. strong gas/diesel sales in busy Lakes Concord & Hooksett. Apply in per- Providing Exceptional Pet Care For Concord, NH 03301 Ossipee/Granite Multi Family Yard Alton: View of Alton Bay, 1BR 2nd Region community. Super value at son to: Over 20 Years. We Customize Our Neither the publisher nor the Sale Sat., June 28, 9am-2pm. Many fl. $630/mo plus util. Year round $295,000. Milne, Currier Associates Dave Williams Services According To The Needs Of advertiser will be liable for childrens items, collectibles, house- lease. No Pets. 603-279-4474 Penta Corporation Your Pet And Specific Client Requests. misinformation, typographical errors, hold items, books, furniture, clothing Alton: 1 BR, 2nd fl. Main St loca- 1253 Whittier Hwy Call Today For Your Complementary etc. herein contained. The Publisher and more. Three generations of good- tion. $595/mo + util. No pets. Moultonboro, NH Consultation 603-505-9217 or Visit Us reserves the right to refuse any ies! 14 Effingham Road. Alton: Studio apt., 2nd fl. elec. heat Business & Work or call 603-476-5525 eoe At www.petsitnh.com advertising. Options $495/mo plus util. No Pets. PLEASE NOTE! Alton Bay: 2BR, 1st flr. apt. on 1-877-FTC-HELP Kokopelli Southwest Jewelry & Equine House for Rent Alton, Gallery store is now hiring. Retail IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO HAVE A Alton Bay, yr round lease, $650/mo Call the Federal Trade Commission before Moultonboro, Private, 12 x 12 Box 4 Bedroom, 4 bath home on 2.3 experience is preferred. Send your YARD SALE plus util. No Pets embarking on a new business endeavor. This Stall, Daily Turn out, full board acres 3500+ sq. ft, 2 Master Suites DuCo Property Services will protect you and allow you to proceed resume to PO Box 70, Ossipee, NH Pets negotiable, no smoking $350/mo, Call 387-8342. Remember to place your Yard Sale 603-539-5577 with confidence. This message and number is 03864 or stop in our store located at $2250/month+utilities Ad EARLY! provided by the Salmon Press Regional 1030 Route 16, Ossipee for an applica- Misc. For Sale Call Timothy: 603-941-0129 Classifieds and the FTC. tion between 10:00 am and 5pm. Alton; 2 BR apt for rent in town. The deadline for the Thursday $900/Month plus security deposit, ALL NEW BEDS, orthopedic plush Waterfront Properties in NH & VT Attention local people needed to work Landscape helper wanted. Must have publications, before the weekend water and cable included. No and pillowtops with warranty. Full starting at $89,000. Call Sally Pratt from home online. $500 - $4,500 part- drivers license and some experience. of your yard sale is Smoking/Pets. Available July 15. Call $175, queen $200, king $350, memory Real Estate, 133 Main Street, Lancaster time or full time. Call Laura at 603- Call 569-4595. MONDAY at 11:00 am Dorinda, 998-3032. foam $395. 8 PIECE SOLID NH, 800-371-2131, www.sallyprat- 934-4964. CHERRY BEDROOM sleigh, dovetail trealestate.com. Center Ossipee 1BR, 2nd floor, heat FOR RENT in Melvin Village, com- drawers, gorgeous design, never Saturday, June 28. 7 a.m. - 12 noon. and plowing included, quiet building, mercial auto repair shop. Previous opened. Cost $3,500 sell $1,350. Call 37 Sewall Road, Wolfeboro. New Real Estate nice closets, newer appliances, lease owner retired after 20 years at this for delivery 430-1116 and security. On Rt. 16B. $695/mo. no location. 4 vehicle capacity w/lift. Yard Sale: Sat., 6/28, 8 a.m.-1 p.m. 134 Listings! Antique grain painted cottage bed- pets. Call 603-539-5731 or 603-866- Included meticulous 3 bedroom house Network Operations Center Loon Lake Road, Freedom. Lots of Two single-wide mobile homes in close room set circa 1860, $800; Drop-leaf 2353. adjacent to shop. 603-569-6843 or 1- quality items including a new 8x8 proximity (3 BR, 2 BR) on three inter- Technician rock maple table circa 1950 with pads, 800-366-3659. portable Bob House with many fea- connecting corner-to-corner lots in $375; tall oak file cabinet, $395; large Center Ossipee Village; 1 BR, 2nd FL tures. ALL USABLE ITEMS. Interlachen, Florida for sale by owner: TO SELL OR BUY Plymouth NH office has immediate dog crate, $75; pfaltzgraff Folkart dish- apt, $675/month. Includes heat, w/d, desirable small town location but close a business in New Hampshire, full time openings for the following ware for 12+ plus serving pieces, $175; snow plowing, rubbish removal. Credit Fuel/Wood to city and Shands Hospital. Lake contact NH Business Sales. positions: Desktop support with oak table, $50; Panasonic 27" TV, $50; review required. 539-6437 or 569- access on historical, spring-fed Lake Experts in their field since 1976. experience in Microsoft Windows 26 ft extension ladder, $75; some nego- 2488. N.H.DEPT. of Agriculture weights Ida, good for swimming, skiing and 603-279-5561 Media environment and WAN/LAN tiable. 569-1557. & Measures Law requires: that fishing-never goes dry! Some features www.nhbizsales.com networking support. Knowledge of cordwood (fire wood) must: Wolfeboro: 1 Bedroom, N. Main CABINETS CUSTOM GLAZED include; beautiful live oak trees, pri- Cisco products a plus. Nights & 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction of St., $ 785.00 per month, includes MAPLE, never installed, can add or vate well, renovated electricity, handi- weekends required. 4 or 5 day a cord; heating, water, trash removal; new General Help Wanted subtract to fit your kitchen, sacrifice cap access, screened in porch facing schedule, benefits package includ- 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord kitchen with dishwasher; laundry ed. Qualified applicants will be for $1,650 sells for $8,000+. lake, very private lot. Half-mile to Rt. ACCOUNTANT when stacked; room with coin-op washer and trained. Call 235-5218 20; near St. Augustine Beach, dryer; security deposit and refer- 3. Be accompanied by sales slip stat- Gainesville, Ocala, Jacksonville and Lakes Region (Wolfeboro, NH) CPA HOT TUB/SPA brand new 2008 ing the amount of wood sold & the ences required; no smokers, no Send all resumes to: Roberts Orlando. Asking $80,000 Cash out, firm, 4th largest in NH, seeks a full model. 5-6 person, 7.5HP, Ozonator, price. pets. 603-569-6258 Communications Network, LLC. TAXES ONLY $200! For more informa- time, professional staff accountant waterfall, all options. Cover and war- Att. Kali Quinlan, 339 Main St. tion call (386)684-1974. for their Wolfeboro office. One to ranty included. Cost $7,495 Sell Plymouth, NH 03264 or via e-mail: Coins & Stamps Apartments For Rent five years experience in public $3,650. Call 433-4665. [email protected]. RENTALS accounting, CPA preferred. Salary Highest Center Ossipee: Newly renovated 2 commensurate with experience. FURNITURE 3BR Alton Mobile home, 14' x 80', PAINTER WANTED for residential BR, 2nd floor, 2 level apt. $770/mo Great benefits. Please send resumes family park, washer & dryer inc., work. Transportation a must. AC $$ Prices $$ plus util. No Pets to LMR, 10 Duprey Road, North WAREHOUSE $230/week, utilities additional, no pets, Thorell Custom Painting, 859-3505. West Ossipee: 2BR, 2nd fl., 2 level Conway, NH 03860. Paid no smokers, $900 deposit and one AND BARGAIN BARN weeks rent required. 875-2866. apt. $675/mo plus util. No Pets E-Mail: [email protected] STITCHER NEEDED - Responsible, Do not sell until you have checked Center Ossipee: Newly renovated or Fax to 603-356-2149. good work ethic, flexible hrs. 603-476- 486 RTE 25 our buy prices. Buying all US and for- 3BR Alton Mobile home, 14' x 80', 1BR, 2nd fl. apt. $690/mo plus util. 5856 eign copper, gold and silver coins. (TENNEY MTN HWY) family park, washer & dryer inc., No Pets Buying estate jewelry, damaged jewel- ACCOUNTANT $220/week, utilities additional, no pets, West Ossipee: 2BR, 1st fl. recently PLYMOUTH NH ry, dental gold, sterling silver. Part-Time Help Wanted no smokers, $875 deposit and one renovated apt. $695/mo plus util. Free oral appraisals. Mt. Washington Valley (North Alton, part-time position, mostly hotel MATTRESS sets weeks rent required. 875-2866. No Pets. Conway) CPA Firm, 4th largest in weekends, general labor, landscaping, $175-$295 North Country Coins Effingham: Ryefield, 1 & 2BR apts. NH, seeks a full-time, professional painting, etc. $9-10/hr. Call 603-875- Main Street GILFORD - 3BR, 3BA Condo Open concept starting at $655/mo, Staff Accountant for their North 2155 or 781-367-7826. Memory foam or thick $1100/mo. plus util. heat incl. No Pets Conway office. One to five years Plymouth, NH LACONIA - 2BR, 1.5BA Tamworth Village: 1BR, 2nd fl Christian Education Coordinator pillowtop, $399-$699 experience in public accounting, Townhouse. $1100/mo. plus util. River view apt. $655/mo, heat Position Available at Melvin Village 603-536-2625 CPA preferred. Salary commensu- LIVING ROOM sofa & MEREDITH- 2BR, 1BA Apt. included, coin-op laundry, No Pets. Community Church. A staff position rate with experience. Great benefits $1100/mo. (heat & hot water Tamworth Village: New, clean 1BR requiring a minimum of four flexible love $899, Wanted To Buy package. Please mail resumes to included). apts. 1st & 2nd fl. Starting at hours per week, with honorarium. LMR, 10 Duprey Road, North 6pc BEDROOM $999! The Coin Man will be at Lancaster Flea MOULTONBORO -1 BR, 3/4BA $595/mo plus util. No Pets Church membership not required. Call Conway, NH 03860. E-Mail: Market starting June 22 buying coins Apt. $700/mo. Newly Renovated Tamworth Village: 1st fl, 2BR apt. 544-9661 for more information. HOT TUB with cover [email protected] and paper money - U.S., Canadian and (Heat & Hot water included). $485/mo plus util. No Pets. or Fax to 603-356-2149. $2950! foreign, all gold coins and jewelry, MOULTONBORO -3BR, 2BA Apt. Tamworth: Spacious 2BR, 1.5 POOL TABLE, questions? Call 802-266-3551 $1200/mo. Newly Renovated (Heat baths, Brand New Luxury ELECTRICIAN: Lakes Region. FULL Professional & Technical Help Wanted & Hot water included). Townhouse w/full basement, min- TIME, MOTIVATED, Licensed all accessories, all slate, Wanted to Buy! MOULTONBORO-3BR, 2BA Apt. utes to Rt. 16&25. $950/mo plus Journeyman or 3rd or 4th Year appren- $1195! Old oriental rugs purchased. Any size, $1100/mo. Newly Renovated (Heat util. No Pets. tice. Must have hand tools and own Veterinary Technician Full time, any condition. Please call & Hot water included). Tamworth: 2BR, 2 level apt. w/stor- transportation. 603-387-4218 experience required. 2 location, 2 Dinette set $395! 1-603-356-2309. age, $690/mo plus util. No Pets Dr practice. Proficiency in all Green Mountain Shooting Preserve is CALL ART 996-1555 aspects of veterinary care. DuCo looking for an individual for keeping Rotating on call. Competative OR KEN 455-6995 Property Services office and clubhouse clean. Care of our wages , CE, health. 603-539-5577 kennel and dogs and the raising of www.viscodirect.com 603-253-7811 Fax resume 603-356-5017 or email game bird chicks. Call for more details www.PreferredRentals.com [email protected]. 603-539-2106 and ask for David. ★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★★ THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2008 B9 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

Apartments For Rent Commercial Space For Fitness Lawn & Garden Boat & Dock Rentals Campers & Trailers Rent Effingham 2BR mobile home, needs Hypnosis ABC Lawn Care- Quality, affordable PIER 19 BOAT SLIP for rent $2,200 CAMPER FOR SALE - 2003 SUNLINE some work, $575/mo., no utilities, for habit change, stress lawn maintanence. Would you rather call 569-3972 SOLARIS T-2499, EXCELLENT CON- PROFESSIONAL OFFICE security deposit required. 603-522- be golfing, fishing or spending time DITION, ALL THE COMFORTS OF SPACE FOR RENT control, regression. WANTED BOAT DOCK OR BOAT 3856 with the kids? Leave the yard work to HOME. SLEEPS 4, FULL BATH. MORE 1st MONTH FREE Gift certificates available. HOUSE RENTAL for 26’ Lyman me. Call for free estimate. INFORMATION CALL 788-4544 AFTER Effingham/Province Lake - 1BR Apt. 24 hr access, conference room, Classic. East/northeast side of White Mountain 603-707-0168 6:30 PM. with beach rights, first floor, $500 mo., copy and fax machine, reception- Winnipesaukee. Quiet tenants. Call no utilities, security deposit required. ist, secretarial service available. Hypnosis Center, Expert Stone 662-6003. 603-522-3856. Call 569-5818 ext 0 Boats for Sale Madison, NH. Wall Repair WOLFEBORO BAY BOATSLIP for Michael R. Hathaway, D.C.H. rent for up to 20 ft boat. Call Ron for Melvin Village spacious 2nd floor RTE 16 OSSIPEE Office space. apartment, $795/mo. includes heat, 603-367-8851. New Walls Built details 569-5252 Available immediately. Approx. 550 sq Specializing in old fashioned dry hot water, and plowing. Security MC/Visa accepted. WOLFEBORO BAY BOATSLIP for MELVIN VILLAGE ft. 3 room office suite. $800/mo includ- fieldstone or granite walls deposit and references required. Call www.whitemountainhypnosiscenter.com rent for up to 25 ft. boat. Call for ing utilities at Hodsdon Farm 30 years experience MARINA 603-544-9044. details... 508-243-8644 Professional Building 1230 Rte 16 in Contact Ossipee. Call 603-569-4958. General Services New Durham Owner Occupied Duplex, Tony Luongo Excavation Motorcycles cozy 2BR apartment, W/D, off street 603-645-5237 parking, porch, large yard, pets wel- Condo For Rent CARROLL COUNTY OIL 1998 Suzuki Intruder VS800GL - come! $1,000/mo includes heat. Call Punta Gorda, Florida 2BR, 2 bath • Cash Discounts Famous Landscape Construction spe- Excellent condition, new seat, new bat- 603-312-3020 Condo, 1st floor, carport, heated swim- • Senior Citizen Discounts cializing in all forms of stonework, tery, 14,000+ miles. $2900 OBO. Call Rt. 109 • Melvin Village, NH ming pool, tennis, on golf course, • Prompt Deliveries excavation, landscape and more. For in the evenings - 603-726-4146. 603-544-3583 Ossipee new 1BR+, refrigerator, stove, available December and January. • 24 Hour Service more information please contact Steve 2005 Suzuki Boulevard MINT condi- [email protected] microwave, W/D, electric and hot $2500/mo. all utilities included. Must 539-8332 at 603-520-7665. tion Black, great bike w/only 4,288 www.melvinvillagemarina.com water included, 10 min. to Wolfeboro, be 55 or older. Call 539-1990. miles. ASKING $4295 OBRO Call 788- 1 mile to shopping & P.O. Deposit/ref- Handy Dad Landscaping- all aspects: cleanups, erences. Private entrance and drive- mowing, maintenance, patios and 2281. NEW BOATS Rental Sharing Fixes things electrical and lots more way. $735/mo. Call 603-301-1147 walkways. Pruning, planting and to numerous to list. Music and math 2005 Thule Cargopro 6.5' x 10' motor- House to Share in Wakefield, NH design. Free estimates. Fully insured. FOUR WINNS: $475/mo. 1 bedroom, own bath, shared instruction. Odd jobs. Call Gunnar cycle trailer. Like new cond. Rear fold PITTSFIELD 1 and 2 bdrm apts Call Follansbee's Landscape, 569-1626. kitchen, living and dining area, 269-3282 down ramp w/tilt assist, side dr, gvwr Runabouts and Cruisers 1 bdrm, $600, 2 bdrm, $775 both includes all utilities except telephone 2990. ASKING $3995.00. Call 788- LUND: include H/HW, nice location, avail and internet. No pets, non smoker pre- Waterfalls, Koi, Plants! Come to 2281. 6/1, call Paul 361-8531 JAMES WINDOW WASHING Aluminum Fishing Boats ferred, references required, please call Sills and screens washed free Crary Waterfalls & Aquatic Nursery for all your watergarden- WOLFEBORO Apartment for rent. 1 603-522-8937 and leave message. House Cleaning As Well LOOKING FOR A HARLEY? KEY WEST: ing needs! Open Weds to Sun 9-5 Great Selection of New and Pre- BR, full bath, w/d in kitchen, garage & ROOM FOR RENT in smoke free, Free Estimates, 875-7076 Fiberglass Center in Barnstead. owned Harleys. All Models. large backyard. $795, Includes every- clean, peaceful household, everything Call 269-7769 or visit crarywa- Heritage Harley-Davidson and Dual Consoles thing. (617)842-3835. included. Washer and dryer. $500/mo. JT LOCKE CONCRETE terfalls.com for directions! 603-224-3268 No drugs, references please 569-4337. Wolfeboro- Large 1 BR, ground floor, Best Quality, Best Price We also buy Harleys. HONDA OUTBOARDS great location in town, large Kit, built and USED BOATS Houses For Rent Serving the Lakes Region Nutrition in LR shelves, W/D hookup. No pets, for 20 years lease, SD. $735 p/m includes heat. 569- Alton Bay 4Br beautiful home, RV’s/Motor Homes $1250/mo. Walking distance to activi- We Offer: •Residential & 9391. FREE DIET SAMPLE PACK 1990 Holiday Rambler Imperial ties and beach. 1 year lease, security Commercial Lose Up to 16 lbs in 1 month Motorhome, Class A, 34' - Full dining Wolfeboro- Large 2 BR, 2 floors, in deposit, credit check, some restric- •Poured Foundations 1 on 1 Private Coaching table, sleeps 6, 2 capt chairs, refrig, ice- quiet neighborhood. Walk to town, tions. 364-7321. •Finished Floors Call 888-888-8888 or visit: maker, oven-stove, micro, oak cabi- deck with lake view. New Thermo win- Specializing in general contracting, www.YourSamplePackSite.com nets, queen bed, full tub & shower, new dows, off street parking. No pets, lease, East Wakefield; 2 BR, 2 BA, private house jacking, leak and crack awning, self level hydraulic jacks, 3rd SD. $895 p/m plus utilities. 569-9391. yard, back deck, farmer's porch, 2-car repair, excavation & demolition. attached garage, w/d. Close to Rt 16. Please call Jerry, for a no pressure axle, tow bar, cruise control, back up No smoking/pets. $900/month. 603- Painting/Wallpaper camera, generator, 2 ac units, radio- Wolfeboro: Large 2BR duplex, S. quote at 834-0058 or email 522-6174. [email protected] cassette, ext. blue-white. VERY CLEAN. Wolfeboro, $695/mo plus util. No Burnhams Painting - Interior 70,000 miles. $16,000 or BRO. Call Rustic Charmer 2BR, 1 bath, 1 1/4 Pets. and Exterior renovation. 25 years Ray, 603-788-3558. woodsy acre, close to Rt. 109 on quiet Wolfeboro: 3 BR cape, private set- experience. Call 603-569-6992. ting, $900/mo plus util. No Pets. Tuftonboro road $850 month to Salmon Press Wolfeboro: 2 BR apt, coin-op laun- month, plus deposit, utilities, pets has Hayes Motor Sales dry, electric heat, trash removal, S. negotiable. 603-455-7550 Automobiles Main St., $670/mo. No Pets. eleven Wolfeboro: 1st fl. studio, walk-to- WHY RENT??? 1993 Corvette Coupe. Artic white w/ town, coin-op w/d, $595/mo heat OWN YOUR OWN HOME! newspapers in N.H. red leather. Show quality. Well main- WE CONSIGN ALL MAKES incl. No Pets. $500 Down Payment. 620+ Score Ask about the all paper tained. LT-1-300 HP, Automatic. 59,000 Wolfeboro: Sunny 2BR, 2nd fl. required for most programs. miles. $13,000. 569-6151. Walk to town, $695/mo plus util. Over 15 Years Experience. buy that includes & MODELS OF VEHICLES No Pets. Call or Apply Online! the website 1999 SUBARU FORESTER, dark green, original owner, 37k miles, Wolfeboro: 2nd fl., 1 or possible www.milestonefinance.com salmonpress.com power steering, brakes and windows. 2BR, $670/mo plus util. No Pets. 877-664-7888 4 weeks CARS • TRUCKS Wolfeboro: 2nd fl, 1BR apt, walk- Licensed by the NH Banking Dept. A/C, Roof rack, premium sound sys- to-town, util incl. $685/mo. NO $120.00!!!!! tem, new catalytic converter, new tires, Pets. WOLFEBORO - 3BR home, large 1-877-766-6891 great condition, $7,400. Steve 269- 8301 MOTOR CYCLES • R.V.’s Wolfeboro: 1 BR 1st fl, $595/mo yard, 1 car garage, washer/dryer or visit us online and place hookup. Close to public beach plus util. No Pets. your ad yourself CONVERTIBLE TOPS Wolfeboro: 2 BR , 1st fl apt. $1,000/mo. plus utilities. 1 yr Lease enclosed porch, $645/mo plus and security. No pets or smoking. Call 24/7 Vinyl tops 569-1370. Let us get you the most cash! util.No Pets. Deadline: Mondays 11am Sunroofs Wolfeboro: Heat incl. 2nd fl. 1br WOLFEBORO. Beautiful 2 bedroom • Auto & truck seats • Headliners Call 539-5112 apt. $695/mo plus util. No Pets. home, very close to town. Newly reno- TREE WORK: Single trees to entire • Carpets • Accessories Wolfeboro: Duplex- walk to town, vated, w/ 2 bathrooms and upstairs house lots; brush chipping; light 2br, 2fl, $595/mo plus util. No Pets laundry. No smoking, no pets. trucking; odd jobs. Fully insured, Free replaced or repaired References. $925/mo. 569-6379. Call Dave DuCo Property Services estimates. Call Gary 603-539-8438. 603-539-5577 WOLFEBORO: In-Town Townhouse: 522-6013 3BR, 2.5 Baths, attached garage, W/D, Women’s Health central air, deck, no pets/smokers, Wolfeboro: newly renovated, 2 bed- Automobiles $1,100/month plus utilities. Call 603- room second floor apartment, sunny, PREGNANT? For Sale—2004 1500 Kawasaki 569-2212. bright, near Crescent Lake docks, NEED HELP? Vulcan M/C, red & black, 2900 miles, 1 Washer/Dryer. No Smoking/No pets. For loving care call WOLFEBORO: Small 2BR owner, 49 mpg. $5,500 or b.r.o. $750/month plus utilities. 603-986- 603-539-8001. Bungalow, near town, Excellent condition, always garaged. 2960. Available Aug. 1. furnished/unfurnished $650 + 603-616-5554. utilities, ref. req’d, no pets no Wolfeboro: Studio, $ 675.00 all smoking, call Jenni@ Melanson Professional Services Trucks/Vans utilities included in rent, coin-op Real Estate, 569-4488 Our line classifieds 1998 Chev S10 pickup. 5 spd. Good w/d, security dep. and references, Condition. 116 K miles, runs great. no smokers, no pets. are on the web and Great on gas too. $3,000 or B.O. Call (603) 569-6258 Wolfeboro; Sunny 2-bedroom contem- updated daily! Katie, 569-9013. porary w/ yard, private drive, and view 2006 Ford E350 12 passenger Van. Wolfeboro; Sunny 2-bedroom contem- of Back Bay. References, no pets, no salmonpress.com porary w/ yard, private drive, and view 38k miles, Silver, cloth seats, V8 5.4, smoking, $775 per month plus utili- is the place to check our weekly of Back Bay. References, no pets, no tinted windows, rear A/C, towing hitch, ties. 569-4781. classifieds online! smoking, $775 per month plus utili- new running boards, great condition. More great coverage and information $13,000 OBO Plymouth 536-5319. ties. 569-4781. Storage/Garages For from the Rent Salmon Press 4x4 Truck Dodge Dakota Sport, 1996. Commercial Space For Town To Town Classifieds! 146,000 miles. Automatic, Runs great, Rent East Wakefield: Route 153. Located Why place your ads new exhaust, muffler, oxygen sensor, close to both Belleau and Province battery, breaks, etc. Bluebook value is Alton Attractive 3 room Office Suite anywhere else? Lakes. $3000. Asking $2500 OBO. 837-9743 with half bath, 880+- SF, includes heat, Self Storage Units available 5 x 10, 1-877-766-6891 electric and water. Visible Rt. 11 loca- 10 x 10 & 10 x 25. 24 hr. easy access. Vehicles Wanted tion with ample parking and Mobile-Storage Cleaning Winnipesaukee access. $900/mo Do you have any unwanted cars or 603-539-5577 If you like the way your house looks Curry Realtors 875-6600. trucks in your yard? Give me a call at when it's clean, but don't have the time 473-8891. I will haul them away for CENTER OSSIPEE Rooms For Rent I'll do it for you! If you need your rental free. Commercial/Office/Retail space. property cleaned between renters I'm Barnstead: Room in country log your girl! Call Judy at 522-3292. Boats Corner of Main St. & Folsom home, includes laundry. Mature non- Road. Street level, Approx. 750 Sq. smoker. References and deposit 17 ft. 2002 Four Winns Horizon Bow ft. $300mo. plus util. required. $425/mo. 269-3282 JILL’S CLEAN SWEEP Rider. Dive platform, Bimini top, C.D., Commercial and residential clean- low-low hours, white w/ red trim, WOLFEBORO FALLS FURNISHED ROOM INCLUDES util- ing, weekly, biweekly, and special matching trailer. Mint condition, ready Commercial Space for Lease, ities, cable, internet, phone, and pool. requests. Fully Insured. to go. $9,200.00. Cal (508) 520-1385 or 3 Offices or Retail, 2nd fl, View of Near golf and Lake Winni. $80 week References available. Please call (603)569-4464. Back Bay, Approx 600 Sq. ft. and up. call 569-6571. for free estimate 603-860-3456. $575/mo plus util. 1953 Century Resorter 16, original Graymarine 6-112 Phantom engine, Vacation Rentals DuCo Property Services Childcare Services custom trailer, nice restoration, sweet (603)539-5577 Lake Ossipee - Lakefront cottage, 3BR, little classic magogany runabout, FLEXIBLE CHILDCARE, $8,000.00 call 207-210-1957. screened porch, $750/wk. Call 781- PRESCHOOL: Year round M-F sum- Center Ossipee Village: Share a rent 380-2288. mers, days, nights. Accepting 6 weeks available/small office suites (3). Boat Repairs & Service LAKE WENTWORTH SMALL water- and up. CPR and AS Early Childhood Includes: one room office, share com- front housekeeping cottage. Private Ed. Title XX. 20 yrs. Experience. 3 mon areas; reception, bath, utility, MGH and Sons beach, boat, dock, cable TV, AC, gas acres to run and play. Wolfeboro 986- conference. You furnish as needed. Dock Building and Construction. grill. $570/wk- reduced spring and fall 3758. $475/month. 3 month lease and credit Is it time for a new dock or rates available. Great bass fishing. 603- review required. A "Main Street repair? 569-3501. email [email protected] Home Improvement Program" Community. 539-6437 or 15 years experience. 569-2488. Justin Construction Inc Free estimate. We do it right the first time! Commercial Space for rent in unique SUMMER RENTALS - CALL us Site Work and Excavation Mike 986-3757. health related enviroment. Suitable for for information on a variety of fab- Poured Foundations massage therapist. Share space or rent ulous waterfront/water access Customer Built Homes Motorcycles are everywhere! all. Wolfeboro. Call Sandy at 533-4111. properties with weeks still avail- Remodeling and Additions Boat & Dock Rentals able. $450-$4800/wk. Call Jenni Please call for a free quote WOLFEBORO OFFICE SPACE 700 Best Dock On East Side of Lake! Allen at Melanson Real Estate 603- 387-1537 or email: square feet, plenty of off street parking. Premium 30' boat slip. Extremely well 569-4488. [email protected] $850/mo. With heat, water & sewer protected, Goodhue & Hawkins Navy included. 603-569-5380 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Yard. $3200/season. Call 569-5156. Be nice, look twice. Dock for rent. Mooring for rent. Forest ★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Road, Wolfeboro. 344-5190. B10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2008 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

Gilford School District Coaching Positions 2008-09 HIGH SCHOOL Girls JV Soccer ~ JV Field Hockey ~ Head Boys Track & Field Head Girls Track & Field MIDDLE SCHOOL Girls B Soccer ~ Field Hockey ~ Cross Country ~ Boys A Basketball Girls B Basketball ~ B Baseball ~ Softball ~ B Softball Track & Field Assistant If interested please send letter of interest to: Dave Pinkham, Athletic Director, Gilford High School, 88 Alvah Wilson Road, Gilford, NH 03249; or email [email protected]. For more information call 524-7146 x 251.

HELP WANTED Littleton Coin Company, a nationally recognized mail order leader in the collectibles field for over 60 years, providing coins, paper money and supplies to collectors around the world, seeks to fill the following position: Direct Mail Manager for Industry Leading Direct Marketing Company Job Content: We are seeking a highly organized, motivated, and detail-oriented individual to fill this key position on our marketing management team. You will be responsible to develop, coordinate, and manage direct mail plans and related budgets and sales forecasts, from creative direction and order fulfillment to result analysis and reporting. You will also manage new product development, to include the planning, research, and coordination of new and exciting offers for our customers. You will oversee details involved in the timely and efficient management of new projects and the effective allocation of inventory. Educational/Experience Requirements: The ideal candidate will have a Bachelors Degree with a minimum of 4 years direct marketing experience, to include planning, producing, executing, and analyzing sales efforts. Attention to detail is essential, as are outstanding project management and planning skills and the ability to perform numerical analysis. Other requirements include strong communication and interpersonal skills, circulation planning, new business development, and past management experience. Littleton Coin Company is a strong and growing business currently employing more than 350 area residents. We offer a competitive salary and a comprehensive benefits package, including group health, dental, disability and life, and 401(k) plan. Interested candidates should forward their resumes to: Director of Administrative Operations NOW ©2007 LCC, LLC Littleton Coin Company, LLC 1309 Mt. Eustis Road Call our Littleton NH 03561-3735 JOBLINE [email protected] 603-444-4200

of Southern Carroll County & Vicinity Homecare Hospice Team R.N. Homecare ~ Per Diem R.N. Hospice ~ Per Diem, On Call Homemaker ~ Per Diem Licensed Nurses Aide ~ Per Diem Homecare Rehabilitation Department Physical Therapist ~Full-time, Part-time, Per Visit~ Come join the exciting and challenging world of home care working with our multi-faceted Rehabilitation & Nursing Departments. Our team of qualified professionals will assist you in transitioning your skills into the Home Health Care Enviornment. The VNA-Hospice of Southern Carroll County has provided the highest level of Home Health and Hospice care to the Community for over 50 years. We know that a great work environment attracts excellent employees, and we strive to provide a positive and professional work environment with com- petitive salaries and benefits. Come join us in making VNA the Employer of Choice in the home health care environment! APPLY TODAY!!! Positions require own transportation with current auto insurance and valid driver’s license to travel within Carroll County and vicinity, abili- ty to work as part of a team. Must hold valid NH Licenses. Stop in for an application or apply by sending your resume to: VNA-Hospice of Southern Carroll County and Vicinity, Inc. P.O. Box 1620, Wolfeboro, NH 03894 Salmon Press Attention: Human Resources or Fax (603) 569-4660 or via Email: [email protected] P.O. Box 729 Meredith, NH 03253

, Everything you re looking for is in the classifieds! THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2008 B11 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS LUXURY REAL ESTATE Melanson Real Estate, Inc. TIRED OF YOUR Sales & Rentals 34 N. Main St., Wolfeboro • 603-569-4488 VACUUM www.melansonrealestate.com CLEANER Lake Winnipesaukee estate in Wolfeboro on 3+acres, Estate property with commanding 360 degree view Open concept home in Alton w/SW views of THAT DOESN’T 242' of prime frontage. 180° panoromic view. of Lake Winnipesaukee and mountains in mountains and lake. Quality construction on 3 8,200sq' home features: moldings, custom cabinetry, Moultonborough. Custom home with over 6,500 levels. Perched beach and deepwater dock. In- decorating, tile work, granite counters, fireplaces, and sqft. Deeded access to beach, dock/mooring. 43 law apartment over 2-car garage. flooring creating a relaxed living experience. acres, subdivision potential! Call 875-3128 $949,995 Call 569-3128 $3,700,000 Call 253-9360 $1,450,000 SUCK?

WOLFEBORO: 3 lots to choose from - one WOLFEBORO: Priced to sell! Located in a FIND A NEW ONE ON OUR is a .51 acre, the other is .53 acres and the country setting on 2 level, wooded acres THOUSANDS OF PROPERTIES, ONE ADDRESS. third is .80 acres. These lots are located in with a small pond, this newer 3BR, 2 bath a nice residential community with easy Ranch has a full walk out lower level family EASY-TO-USE access to Route 16 and have a common room, is freshly painted has newer flooring, MaxfieldRealEstate.com septic available for a 3 bedroom home. minutes to town and is a great opportunity Prices starting at $49,000 for only $199,900 ONLINE DIRECTORY. Maxfield Real Estate has been bringing people and homes together for over 50 years. Our website is the ideal location to explore the thousands of properties now being offered in the Lakes Region and beyond. All local. MaxfieldRealEstate.com is a true resource for buyers and sellers, and one more reason why Maxfield Real Estate is simply the best. All the time. NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com

TUFTONBORO: Enjoy peaceful serenity! WOLEFBORO: Great location! Rustic sum- Charming 2BR home, snuggled in the mer camp across the street from Lake woods with plenty of privacy, one floor liv- Wentworth, beautiful southern views of ing, newly finished wide pine floors, living mountains & lake from the screened porch, room with fireplace and lots of windows, a living room with stone fireplace, 1BR, 1 CENTER HARBOR- SQUAM LAKE ACCESS MOULTONBOROUGH- WALK TO BEACH & GILFORD- Nice open floor plan in this great screened porch and an attached bath guest cottage and a boat mooring too. shared beach, dock/mooring rights. public boat launch! 3BR colonial w/western- 3BR, 2BTH home. Great location. 1.02 garage. $239,900 $299,000 Contemporary open concept 3BR, 2BA, inspired addition on 2+ac, gas FP, built-ins, acres, lg yard w/waterfall, big deck, MBR screen porch, deck, 6 acre wooded private comfortable ambiance. MBR w/full bath, 2- w/bth, full basement, 1-car garage. lot with pond and fountain. car garage & wonderful decking. $244,900 (2726372) Call 253-9360 $449,000 (2715467) Call 253-9360 $369,000 (2719993) Call 253-9360

WOLFEBORO: Wonderful Smith River OSSIPEE LAKE WATERFRONT: The best waterfront property with a dock, easy Ossipee Lake location with panoramic access to Crescent and Lake Wentworth, views, a 3392 sq ft, 6BR, 2.5 bath home natural, private, wooded, setting, 3BR, 2 designed with entertainment in mind, open bath Ranch, one floor living with a den, concept LR/DR with woodstoves, screened ALTON- 3BR home conveniently located in ALTON- Beautiful open-concept home only 3 ALTON- Well-maintained manufactured deck, detached garage, in excellent condi- porch, deck, dock, mooring & more. the center of Alton. Refinished floors, 1/2 yrs young. Large family rm. w/gas fire- home w/ eat-in kitchen, open concept liv- tion and low maintenance too. $615,000 $799,000 country kitchen w/woodstove & hearth. place, open living/dining room, enclosed ing w/ nice deck, new windows, new slid- Separate dining & living room. Wrap- porch, master bedrm w/bath, well-land- er, 12x8 shed, paved drive, nicely land- around porch plus 1-car garage! scaped yard, superb neighborhood! scaped level lot. “Buyer Brokerage Available” EQUAL HOUSING $158,000 (2670623) Call 875-3128 $149,500 (2649451) Call 875-3128 $72,500 (2705019) Call 875-3128 OPPORTUNITY FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS Grand View Commons Bringing People and Vacations WE DON’T CARE A Place Apart Together in the Lakes Region for over 50 years…. IF YOU MAIL ORDER LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE MOULTONBOROUGH- Quayside WOLFEBORO Yacht Club 25' Boat Slip Rental for YOUR BRIDE. Impressive one of a kind promontory ready 2008 Season. $2500 to build with eight bedroom system in place. Generous 2.4 acre wooded site provides We are always looking for new JUST DON’T MAIL ORDER exceptional privacy with 812 feet along the homes to rent—Owners call me shore. Sugar sand crescent beach. Natural about our rental program. breakwater. 180 degree views. YOUR TUX. Kelly McAdam – 253-9360 or email $3,250,000 (2641028) Call 569-3128 [email protected] LAND AND ACREAGE FIND A LOCAL TUX PLACE MOULTONBOROUGH- Quality WF bldg. lot w/143ft & 2.1 acres on Lake ALTON- New 16 lot subdivision with 2-7 acre lots and houses starting at ON OUR EASY-TO-USE Winnipesaukee/Buzzell Cove. Aggressively priced at 50% of assessed value. $279,900. Local, well respected builder has many house plans to choose from or Approved 3bd. septic design. $325,000 (2722015) Call 253-9360 bring your own. Call 875-3128 ONLINE DIRECTORY. SANDWICH- A very rare 62 acre land offering in desirable Sandwich! BARNSTEAD- The perfect lot for privacy & conservation. 14.1 acre lot has two possible Panoramic Sandwich Range views include Mt. Chocorua. Small pond on site. bldg. sites w/410 road frontage for your choice of access. Deer paths meander along the Great privacy. $310,000 (2716320) Call 253-9360 edge of the wetlands that extend over 10 acres. $59,900 (2609226) Call 875-3128 All local. 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 Route 16 Hodsdon Farm, Ossipee 539-4176 / 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128 All the time. NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com AUCTION

DOCKSIDE COUNTRY OSSIPEE 27 S. Main St., Wolfeboro, NH 382 Main St., Alton, NH PROPERTIES JUNCTION 28 & 16, 603-569-0101 & 603-875-0101 16 DEPOT ROAD PO BOX 324 P.O. BOX 156 OSSIPEE, NH www.wolfeborobayrealestate.com NEW DURHAM, NH 03855 03864 603-859-5500 603-539-8008 www.northernexp.com

Mortgagee’s Foreclosure Tuesday, July 1, 2008, 10am EW PRICE EDUCED! N R 22 Roosevelt Avenue Magnificent Wolfeboro Estate! 9 car 3 Laconia, NH story barn, 2br-2ba guest house, dry boat- An Island Paradise w/ spectacular views on house, dock, beach all sprawled over 15ac w/ a level lot w/ a 3 year old State Approved • Belknap County Registry of Deeds, Book 2047, views. Enjoy top of the line kitchen, stadium Septic. Large deck to enjoy year round sunsets & just a short hike to summit for a 360 view. seat theatre, wine cellar, in-ground pool, NEW DURHAM…Looking for a waterfront getaway or Page 0884 and Book 2047, Page 0886 gazebo & more! $5,400,000 Mainland slip available! $345,000 • .14 Acres a year round home on the water without the expense of OSSIPEE/COMMERCIAL…Well maintained two level the lakes. Views of Downings Pond from 3 sides. Step • Conventional Home on Premises office building. Property sits directly at the intersection of into the water from your front yard. Originally a mobile. • Two Bedrooms Route 16 & Route 28 for maximum visibility. Plenty of park- Property is being leased out for a yr, buyer will have to • Hardwood Floors ing & wide driveway access. Property also has rights to honor lease which expires 7/15/08. 24 Hour notice to • Oil Heat Duncan lake. Agent interest...$489,000 MLS#2722703 show $129,000 MLS#2714181

Terms: $5,000 Deposit in the form of Certified Check. Balance to be paid on or before 30 days of Date of Sale. Deposit shall be nonrefundable if buyer fails to per- ACREAGE! form his/her duties as outlined in the Purchase and Sales Agreement. Sale is subject Excellent location for commute to Seacoast 3Br home in exclusive Locke Lake community VIRTUAL TOUR to the approval of the Mortgagee or his representative. Additional Terms to be area, 3br cape w/ many quality features. boasts eat-in kitchen, formal DR, 2 car garage announced day of sale. Subject to errors and omissions. For additional information Hardwood floors, granite countertops, private first with living space/storage potential above, 3 contact: floor master suite, oversized garage w/ bonus room season porch & shed. Locke Lake amenities FRANK BELIVEAU AUCTIONEERS above, all situated on a beautiful lot! $284,900 include 2 pools, tennis & beach $259,900 750 Suncook Valley Highway, Pittsfield, NH 03263 • 603-435-6611 COMMERCIAL! www.BeliveauAuctions.com ALTON: 151 seat Restaurant, lounge, rental Lic# NH 2931 MA 2349 units $2,990,000 NEW DURHAM…You must see this tastefully remod- ALTON…Looking for views and tranquility!! Here it is!! eled Antique Cape. Wood floors throughout, brick hearth ALTON: 2 unit building on Rte 28 $499,900 Beautiful 35+/- Acre parcel with nice views of Lake in the kitchen which boasts an antique wood cook stove. TAMWORTH: like new 2 unit building on Winnipesaukee, Gunstock, Ossipee Mountains and Living room has a field stone fireplace and built in book- Rte 16 $439,900 Sandwich Range. Perfect for a private estate or possible sub- cases. Wonderful country setting with an abundance of division. Nice area of newer homes and in a great commut- fruit trees, perennial gardens & patio. Also, included is a JULY SPECIAL WOLFEBORO: busy Rt. 28 home & barn ing location! Current Use. …$395,000 MLS#2631162 17 x 13 guest house.....$205,000 MLS#2699070 Antique Colonial features mountain views, post $139K & beam construction, 5 fireplaces, built-ins, tin ceil- WOLFEBORO MAIN STREET: (4) condo Looking for a summer ings, some original wood floors all on 5+ acres w/ units starting at $110K detached garage. Some updating $169,000 rental on crystal clear OMMERCIAL! C CHECK OUT WOLFEBORO BAY AT: www.wolfeborocam.com Merrymeeting Lake? Or do you have a cottage you would like to rent, NEW DURHAM…Land Only. Fantastic opportunity for a year round or Bernie at Rai-Cor Housing is offering a beauti- commercial venture. Great visibility from NH Route 11. Very $106,900 favorable area for many commercial uses. Currently weekly…Give us a call! ful 28x60, 3 bedroom modular home for just approved for landscaping business. This property boasts a $102,400* right now thru the month of July. Sale Discount 3,000 State approved septic design..$175,000 MLS# 2719810 This home comes completely applianced and –––––––––––– CALL US OR VISIT OUR WEBSITE!! the heating system is included, plus maple $103,900 cabinets, laminate flooring in the foyer and kitchen nook too. This 28x60, 3 bedroom mod- Factory Rebate 1,500 ular also comes with many more features you –––––––––––– normally have to pay extra for, including SALE PRICE recessed kitchen lighting and more!! This deal SPREAD is only good thru the month of July. If you’re in $102,400* the market for a new modular home and you’re *After Factory Rebate not talking to Bernie, you’re not at Rai-Cor THE WORD! Housing. Don’t miss the July Special! IN STOCK MODEL 28x60 Buy the Jumbo Ad and reach readers in ELEVEN NH Weekly RAI-COR HOUSING Papers. From the Lakes Region to the Canadian Border. Route 3, Tilton, New Hampshire Just 2.5 Miles Past The Tanger Outlet Center - The Third Mobile Dealer On The Right Call 1-877-766-6891 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 524-9696 • www.raicorhousing.com salmonpress.com B12 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2008

8” SERIES TWIN $ Set 699 SLEEP SURFACE: • 3” Memory Foam • 5 lbs. Density Mattress only $799 • 10 ILD FULL $ MATTRESS CORE: Set 899 • 5” High Density Foam Mattress only $657 • 2 LBs. Density • 65 ILD QUEEN $ Set 999 COVER: • Washable, Mattress only $718 Zip-off Stretch Velour Knit KING $ FOUNDATION: Set 1299 • Sealy TrueFormTM • Semi-Flex PRICES HAVE NEVER BEEN LOWER!!! Mattress only $905

AZURE TIDEWATER NIAGARA MIST TROPICAL SPLASH Cushion Firm Plush Plush Plush Euro Pillowtop QUILT: QUILT: QUILT: QUILT: • FlameGuardTM Fiber TM TM • FlameGuard Fiber • FlameGuard Fiber • FlameGuardTM Fiber • 2”x1/2” WonderSoft Convoluted ® • 2”x1/2” WonderSoft Convoluted • 3/4 SealyFoam ® • 2”x1/2” WonderSoft Convoluted SealyFoam SealyFoam® SealyFoam® COMFORT LAYERS: COMFORT LAYERS: COMFORT LAYERS: ® • Resilium COMFORT LAYERS: • Dura Foam® Base ® ® • Dura Foam Base • Resilium • Dura Foam Base • Resilium® • Resilium® SUPPORT: • Dura Pad® • OrthoZone® II Foam • OrthoZone® II Foam ® • 390 Bonnell Coil (Queen) • OrthoZone® II Foam • 1” Super Soft SealyFoam • Inner Panel ® • DuraTech® Boxspring SUPPORT: SUPPORT: • OrthoZone II Foam ® • 420 Sealy® TechZoned Bonnell (Queen) • 420 Sealy TechZoned Bonnell (Queen) SUPPORT: • 12 3/4 Heavy Gauge Coil • 12 3/4 Heavy Gauge Coil • 420 Sealy® TechZoned Bonnell • Zoned Edge Support • Zoned Edge Support • 12 3/4 Heavy Gauge Coil • DuraTech® Boxspring • DuraTech® Boxspring • Zoned Edge Support • DuraTech® Boxspring TWIN $ 2pc. Set 249 TWIN $ TWIN $ TWIN $ 2pc. Set 299 2pc. Set 399 2pc. Set 499 Reg. $279 • Mattress only $149 Reg. $329 • Mattress only $199 Reg. $419 • Mattress only $299 Reg. $539 • Mattress only $399 FULL $ FULL $ FULL $ FULL $ 2pc. Set 349 2pc. Set 399 2pc. Set 499 2pc. Set 599 Reg. $399 • Mattress only $249 Reg. $489 • Mattress only $299 Reg. $629 • Mattress only $399 Reg. $749 • Mattress only $499 QUEEN $ QUEEN $ QUEEN $ QUEEN $ 2pc. Set 399 2pc. Set 499 2pc. Set 599 2pc. Set 699 Reg. $439 • Mattress only $299 Reg. $539 • Mattress only $399 Reg. $689 • Mattress only $499 Reg. $819 • Mattress only $599 KING $ KING $ KING $ KING $ 3pc. Set 499 3pc. Set 699 3pc. Set 799 3pc. Set 899 Reg. $629 • Mattress only $399 Reg. $819 • Mattress only $599 Reg. $939 • Mattress only $699 Reg. $1129 • Mattress only $799

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Hi, This is Mel Woodman, owner and founder of New England Furniture® in Farmington for over 37 years. I not only offer you the best in furniture, I am one of the largest dealers of Sealy Posturepedic in North America. I offer free delivery and set-up & free 90 day layaway. Smart, clever people buy the most comfortable bedding in the world from the largest company in the world, Sealy Posturepedic. Sealy Posturepedic is registered made in New York State, USA! My bedding department is 32’ x 200’, bigger than most stores. I have many samples to try out. I invite everyone to come to New England Furniture®, lay on each sample, choose what is most comfortable. Everything is clearly marked right down to the steel bars in the foundation. Sealy Posturepedic is fire rated and registered. I receive a truckload in every week. See you soon! - Mel Woodman Gimmicks! TIP # 1.) Most companies inflate prices so high that they can say 50% off, which is the same as, buy a mattress and get a free foundation! TIP # 2.) All bedding must be fire rated as of July 1, 2007, Chemicals used at Sealy are triple tested. If you have allergies, or Bronchitis, you will not be affected. LOOK FOR ANOTHER NEW ENGLAND FURNITURE AD IN THIS PAPER AND USE THE $25 COUPON ON YOUR PURCHASE , PAYS FOR YOUR GAS TO GET HERE!!!