Full fall sports schedule: See page B6.

The Baysider

THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 2008 COVERING ALTON, BARNSTEAD, & NEW DURHAM - THEBAYSIDER.COM FREE Locke Lake residents speak out on water rates BY BRENDAN BERUBE plained that the hearing had three North Country sys- hearing testimony from wit- he said, adding that they are had formed no opinion on the Staff Writer been scheduled in order to tems. nesses and examining evi- subject to the same rules of issue, Getz assured the audi- ALTON — The looming fi- gather comments from the Getz explained that the dence presented by parties impartiality that apply to ence that the Commission’s nancial crisis facing Locke public on a petition filed by hearing process would pro- on both sides. judges presiding over civil job was to hear all the evi- Lake Colony in Barnstead the Pittsfield Aqueduct Com- ceed much like an actual The three commissioners disputes. and Sunrise Estates in Mid- pany (PAC), a subsidiary of court case, with the PUC will render the final decision, Stressing that the PUC SEE HEARING PAGE A10 dleton was thrown into stark the Pennichuck Corp., on relief Monday night as resi- May 2 requesting temporary dents of both communities increases of 33.01 percent for Locked up and hanging out spoke out on a proposed 311 customers in Pittsfield and percent increase in their wa- 179.64 percent for its North ter rates during a hearing be- Country customers (resi- fore the Public Utilities Com- dents of Locke Lake, Sunrise mission (PUC) at Prospect Estates and Birch Hill Es- Mountain High School. tates in North Conway) ef- PUC Chairman Tom Getz fective June 1, with perma- (who presided over the hear- nent increases to follow in ing, along with fellow com- October and March, in an ef- missioners Graham Morri- fort to recoup the cost of ex- son and Clifton Below) ex- tensive repairs made to the District Five candidates set to present their case tonight ALTON — All of the Democrat and Republican 5th Dis- trict House candidates have received a written invitation to participate in a Candidates' Night to be held tonight, Thurs- day,Aug. 28, at Alton Central School starting at 7 p.m. The event is sponsored by the Alton Centennial Rotary Club and will be held in the Music Room at the school, which is easily accessible from Pine Street. The room's capacity is 70 persons, which has been stretched in previous elections of more-than-usual interest. Candidates will be given two minutes to make a presen- KRISTINE RICARD–COURTESY ■ tation with regard to their qualifications and what they will BAYSIDER REPORTER Brendan Berube found himself locked be- strive to accomplish, if elected. After the candidates have hind bars — by his girlfriend, no less — during Barnstead’s Old laid out their "platforms," the moderator, Mark Northridge, Home Day on Aug. 23. Local residents and visitors could have each JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ will open the proceedings for questions from the audience. other “arrested” and thrown in “jail”for a $1 donation. The “prison- THE CLIMBING WALL proved to be a popular attraction at In previous Candidates' Nights, this has always been ers” were then given a choice of either singing their way out, or Barnstead Old Home Day on Saturday. This youngster made it al- the most lively part of the event. paying a donation in order to have themselves released. most to the top before repelling back down. Persons unable to be present for the live action tonight, will be able to catch the replay on LRPA- TV's Cable Channel 26 at multiple times during the week preceding the election. (Check PMHS facing minimum budget increase of seven percent Metrocast's Channel 24 at the top of the BY BRENDAN BERUBE member Eunice Landry on nance subcommittee, Landry replied that ac- hour for playing times.) Staff Writer Aug. 19, as it prepared for the Landry announced that due cording to Stuart, the dis- Belknap County’s Dis- ALTON — The Prospect upcoming start of budget to the salary and benefit trict’s contribution would trict Five includes Alton, Mountain High School JMA season. packages included in the likely increase from 5.8 per- Barnstead, Belmont and board received some sober- Reporting to the board on high school teacher’s con- cent to 8.8 percent. Gilford. ing financial news from the recent activities of the Fi- tract, the board will be facing There had been some talk a minimum increase of sev- on the Finance Committee, en percent in the budget for she added, about the possi- the 2010 fiscal year, provided bility of eliminating pro- Barnstead residents learn about Shoreland Protection Act the status quo is maintained grams in order to compen- BY BRENDAN BERUBE throughout the area turned The revised CSPA, enact- set rivers under the jurisdic- in all other areas. sate for the budget increase. Staff Writer out at Barnstead Town Hall ed permanently on July 1 of tion of the CSPA. Business Administrator Vice Chair Keith Couch BARNSTEAD — A full on Aug. 21 to hear the details this year, states that the pub- The central purpose of the Chuck Stuart added that the pointed out that there had house of local contractors, of the recently passed Com- lic waters of New Hampshire CSPA, Allen said, is to keep proposed increase had been been some discussion during planning and zoning board prehensive Shoreland Pro- are valuable resources held state waterways clean. calculated without final last year’s budget season members and residents from tection Act (CSPA) at an in- in trust by the state, and rec- Clean water, she ex- numbers for health insur- about whether the school formational forum hosted by ognizes that the state has an plained, is a public benefit, ance, which will be released was offering the “right mix” the planning board. interest in protecting those and an important part of the by SchoolCare in late No- of courses, and about strik- Holiday means Arlene Allen, Shoreland waters and the adjacent state’s economy, helping to vember. ing a balance between hav- early deadlines Protection Outreach Coordi- shorelands for the greatest promote tourism and main- Board member Diane Bei- ing a wide array of options nator for the state Depart- public benefit. tain high property values. jer, who served on a commit- available for students and be- The Baysider offices will ment of Environmental Ser- Two provisions, Allen The CSPA, she said, was tee formed last year to re- ing prudent with district dol- be closed on Monday, Sept. vices (DES), explained that said, took effect on April 1, designed to protect water- search alternative health in- lars. 1, in honor of the Labor Day the CSPA was originally en- one establishing a 50-foot pri- ways through the preserva- surance carriers, said she re- Suggesting that faculty holiday. acted in July of 2007, but was mary building setback on tion of forested buffer zones called SchoolCare guaran- and administrators at the All Monday advertising later withdrawn when the any shoreline (supplanting along shorelines, which pro- teeing the district an in- high school work toward a deadlines will be shifted to state legislature decided to any previous town ordi- mote infiltration of rain wa- crease of four percent for “no frills” budget, board Friday, Aug. 29. reevaluate some of its provi- nances), and the other plac- both the 2009 and 2010 fiscal member Maureen Smith ex- The deadlines sions. ing the Saco and Pemigewas- SEE BARNSTEAD PAGE A15 years once they found out plained that during her time for news and that the committee had been as a teacher, she had been sports “shopping around.” asked by the school board copy Stuart and Superinten- when times were tough to will re- dent Paul Bartolomucci come forward with requests main un- agreed to follow up on the for only what she absolutely changed. matter. needed to make it through Board member Terri the coming year. Noyes asked if there had Stuart assured the board INDEX been any updates on a possi- that he and the school ad- ▼ ble increase in the district’s ministration would stress to Volume 4 • Number 35 contribution to the state re- 38 Pages in 2 Sections tirement system. SEE PMHS PAGE A10 Business...... A10, A12 Churches...... A11 Aug. 30 boot drive Classifieds ...... B8 - B11 will benefit MDA Editorial Page...... A4 BARNSTEAD — Barnstead Fire-Rescue Inc. John Harrigan ...... B12 will be holding a voluntary boot drive on Sat- urday, Aug. 30 at the in- Letters...... A4 tersection of Routes 126 and 28 in Barnstead from Obituaries ...... A11 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Proceeds Public Notices...... A6 from the boot drive will go to benefit the Muscular MATTHEW FASSETT – COURTESY ■ Sports ...... B1 - B7 Dystrophy Association. ©2008, Salmon Press, LLC. Harmony by the Bay Call us at (603) 569-3126 Barbershoppers sing a little melody outside the Alton Bay Community Center during their annual fes- email: [email protected] tival, which was held the weekend of Aug. 15-17 in Alton Bay. www.salmonpress.com A2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 2008 Adventures atop New England: Former weatherman visits Historical Society

BY BRENDAN BERUBE heavy and powerful for an ef- and six-and-a-half-mile crew,” he said, showing the gstrom said, life at the sum- never having made a wrong Staff Writer fective snow vehicle. marks that Phil had hacked audience a series of slides mit of Mt. Washington did forecast from the moun- ALTON — For 38 years, “It did do a job, though,” out with a bulldozer in the taken during a trip up to the have its perks, chief among tain,” he said, joking that Marty Engstrom made a he added. event that drifting snow summit during which an ob- them the beauty of sunset Channel 8’s impressive track sometimes perilous trek to In more recent years, he choked off the five-mile servatory staff member at- and sunrise, which offered record with the weather the summit of New Eng- said, the shift-change trips grade. tempted to zoom ahead of the the television crew and ob- might be due to the fact that land’s highest mountain have been handled by a mas- One day, Engstrom ex- Sno-Cat in an effort to see servatory staff a clear view they made no forecasts, but every other week to keep sive West-German-made plained, Phil was transport- how far his snowmobile for more than 130 miles in instead reported the weath- viewers of Mt. Washington snow machine with an eight- ing a radio customer to the would go. any direction. er conditions at the summit Television’s Channel 8 in- man cab, a 220-horsepower summit and started up the A short way up the trail, Anyone lucky enough to as they happened. formed of the weather at the Mercedes diesel engine, and Cutoff Trail, only to realize Engstrom said, displaying a stand on the summit at sun- One of the main chal- top. a 15-foot-wide plow blade at- halfway up that he could go slide of the snowmobile on rise, he explained, could see lenges of life at the summit, Now retired and grateful tached to the front end. no further. its side with Phil poking as far as Casco Bay in Port- he said, was trying to put the to be back on terra firma, En- “That thing could move After turning the machine around inside of it, “he found land, Maine and Lake Cham- station’s grocery order for gstrom paid a visit to the Al- some snow,” Engstrom said, around, he said, Phil sud- out very quickly just how far plain in Vermont. the coming year together in ton Historical Society on adding that the machine han- denly came to a stop with the he could push his machine.” Engstrom said he was sur- the fall, due to the severe re- Aug. 19 to share his memo- dled “like a tank,” requiring front end “dangling off into According to Engstrom, prised to learn one morning strictions placed on travel ries of life on the mountain- only fingertip pressure on space,” said “Woops … forgot however, the final leg of the that his crew and the obser- during the winter. top. the controls. something,” and, as a joke, journey to the summit was, vatory staff were not the on- Although the company A native of Fryeburg, If the driver were to cut had the customer sign a lia- in many ways, the most dan- ly life forms at the summit, was good about supplying Maine who received exten- the wheel hard to the left, he bility waiver. gerous. either. the television crew with any- sive training in electronics explained, the inside and out- While the television staff “The barren, windswept After spotting what he thing they requested, he while serving in the Air side tracks would move at the had the heavy duty equip- slopes above timberline are thought at first was a hiker’s said, “it’s some kind of a Force, Engstrom said he spot- same time, causing the ma- ment, Engstrom said, the like being in a different backpack sitting on top of a trick to figure out your gro- ted Mt. Washington Televi- chine to pivot, much like an staff at the Mt. Washington world,” he said, explaining nearby boulder, he said, he cery list a year in advance.” sion’s ad for a meteorologist actual tank. weather observatory,located that during white-out condi- realized after seeing the The harsh weather at the after leaving the Air Force, Those heavy-duty vehi- next door to the TV station, tions, the snow and the sky- black object move that it was summit presented its own and applied for the position, cles came in handy, En- did not have nearly as much line blend into each other, a raven, a member of what fair share of challenges, as armed with a radio license. gstrom said, especially dur- luck with winter vehicles. making it impossible to nav- turned out to be an entire well, Engstrom said, includ- “I had no idea what I was ing times like the Winter of At one point, he said, the igate the trail without the aid colony of the enormous ing the formation of rime ice getting into,” he joked, ex- the Big Snow in late 1968 and observatory staffers experi- of a human guide. birds living in the rocks. (a white ice that occurs when plaining that he reported for early 1969, when a total of 567 mented with an industrial- “That’s when it becomes Displaying a series of water droplets in fog or low- his first day of work at the inches (or 47 feet) of snow fell strength Polaris snowmo- handy to have one or more slides showing the interior of hanging clouds freeze to sol- summit in 1964, and kept on Mt. Washington. bile. weather observers riding the television station, En- id objects) on buildings, and coming back until 2002. During that winter, he “It was partially as a re- with you,” he joked. gstrom pointed out the living antennas, and other pieces Organizing his presenta- said, the National Weather sult of those experiments areas, kitchen, pantry, work- of equipment. tion around a slide show of Service measured snow up to that the determination was Life at the top shops, and generator room, In some cases, he said, photographs taken over the 130 feet deep at the bottom of made that the most practical While it was difficult, at as well as some key pieces of rime ice has been known to course of his career, En- Tuckerman’s Ravine. way up and down the moun- times, to be away from loved equipment used to broadcast attach itself to objects atop gstrom explained that with At one point during that tain in the wintertime would ones and the comforts of news and weather to viewers. Mt. Washington in layers up the summit of Mt. Washing- winter, Engstrom said, the be to bum a ride with the TV home for a week at a time, En- “We take great pride in to 20 feet thick. ton covered in clouds for five television station’s engineer, In addition to the rime ice, out of every seven days dur- Phil, had used the Tucker he said, he also experienced ing the year (limiting visibil- Sno-Cat to plow an enormous snowfall at the summit dur- ity to 200 feet in any direc- mound of snow away from ing all 12 months of the year tion) and buried in snow un- the road leading to the sum- (although the accumulation til mid-April, the trip back mit, pushing it right off the in June and July, he added, and forth to the television edge of the mountain. seldom amounts to much station in the wintertime As the two of them sat more than a layer of slush on could, at times, be precari- there with the Sno-Cat’s front the ground). ous. tracks hanging out in space, In the end, Engstrom said, The first mode of winter watching the pile of snow his years as Mt. Washing- transport Engstrom encoun- tumble and tumble 1,000 feet ton’s weatherman were an tered was a 1953 Tucker Sno- down into the “great gulf,” “interesting adventure.” Cat, which he said had be- Engstrom said, Phil looked Asked by an audience come a veteran of nearly over at him and said “I think member if he would do it 1,000 trips to the summit and that before this winter is again, however, he jokingly back by the time it was taken over, I’m going to fill up that replied “Nope.” out of service and replaced hole.” Editor’s note: Engstrom’s with a Bombardier tractor Another hairy incident, presentation can currently be which Engstrom said had he said, occurred on the Cut- seen, in its entirety, on Metro- originally been designed to off Trail, a rough, rocky, cast Cable Channel 25. Check clear logs from swampy ar- boulder-strewn shortcut be- Channel 24 at the top of each eas, and proved to be too tween the four-and-a-half hour for program listings. A copy of the presentation is also available on VHS BRENDAN BERUBE ■ by request at the Gilman Citizen of the Year Library. Longtime community volunteer Frances Eastman (left) was surprised to receive the unexpected honor Brendan Berube can be of being named Barnstead’s Citizen of the Year by the Old Home Day Committee on Aug. 23. Pictured reached at 569-3126 or here with Eastman is Committee Co-Chair Mark Sargent. [email protected] GGrreeggooiirree PPAAIINNTTIINNGG WINTER SPECIAL From October – May, take 1/3 OFF ALL LABOR! Booking Now! Insured. Call now for estimate! Call Ed 522-6450

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BY ELIZABETH CANTRALL exchanged the maintenance er Marjorie Terry if the town Conrad told Kerr he was Contributing Writer of the building for the town would be in violation if they “opening a huge kettle of BARNSTEAD — Former paying FICA. continued the rest of this fish” because the town owns Selectman Jack O’Neil was “It is sort of a tit for tat year the way they were. the library building and is at the Aug. 19 selectmen’s trade since it is a town build- Terry said they would not, supposed to pay for the costs meeting with questions ing,” said Marriott. but that the library needed to associated with the building. about aid for tornado vic- Selectmen Vice-Chair- plan on doing FICA and Houle explained that the tims. O’Neil questioned man Dave Kerr said the Medicare for the next budget board just wanted to separate Chairman Gordon Preston whole situation had been season. the costs. He said the town about the possibility of an “trumped by the labor de- Conrad asked if Terry would still be paying for the appeal to the government’s partment.” could continue to do the oil, but this way they would decision to deny help to the Selectman Phil Grillo’s ad- bookkeeping for the library know how much that one individual taxpayers still re- vice to the trustees was that as a “convenience to the de- building was costing. covering from tornado dam- the trustees let it go for this partment.” She also stated it “If it is in your budget at age. year and when they budget would be an additional cost four something a gallon “As far as I know Gov. for next year to add the cost to the town if the library had you’ll be more mindful,” KATIE TOTHILL ■ Lynch is appealing this,” of FICA into their budget. to increase its budget to hire added Kerr. NEW DURHAM BABE RUTH players Phil Erwin (left) and Will Chase were replied Preston. “If you don’t want to be someone else to do the book- “Don’t think we are not honored at the most recent New Durham Selectmen’s meeting and pre- Preston said in the mean- town employees, pay FICA,” keeping. mindful,” replied Marriott. sented plaques by Parks and Recreation Director Jessica Bailey. time the town was pressing was the advice Selectman “If Geanie doesn’t have a Simoneau told the board on in the cleanup effort and Jim Barnard had for the problem with it I don’t see a that he has gone all through that there was a big need for trustees. problem,” said Grillo. the library and that it is very Dam issues continue CDL drivers, dump trucks Selectman Andy Houle “It was done before. The “tight and efficient.” and excavators with thumbs. agreed with Grillo that the library just reimbursed us “I wish my house was as to plague selectmen State Sen. Kathy Sgam- town should leave things the for FICA,” stated Selectmen efficient by the square foot,” bati from District 4 was pres- way they are for the rest of Secretary Karen Mont- said Simoneau. BY KATIE TOTHILL pressed confusion as to the ent and spoke up to say that this year, but next budget gomery. Preston maintained that Contributing Writer reclassification of the dam the Governor has appealed year the library should take by adding the cost to the li- NEW DURHAM — As of and concerns that the dam to FEMA and the President over paying for FICA. Oil costs brary budget the town would the Aug. 18 meeting of the might be drained. “Rest as- to include Merrimack and Barnard was worried that Kerr told the library get a true cost of heating that New Durham Board of Se- sured that we clearly are not Strafford Counties in the ar- this would put the town in trustees that he wanted them building. lectmen, the State of New going to go along with any eas receiving aid. Sgambati danger of being in violation to also add oil cost to their Conrad stated that the cost Hampshire denied the low suggestion to just leave went on to say that an appeal still with the labor board. budget lines next year. was already broken down in hazard request letter sent to [March’s Pond] drained. for individual assistance is a “They [the labor board] “You know the reality of the town report at the end of the New Hampshire Depart- That is not going to fly,” stat- separate issue. To date she said it was a violation and we Town Meeting and you are the year.Montgomery agreed ment of Environmental Ser- ed Selectman Ron Gehl. did not know if any action skated on a very huge fine,” asking us to go in there with with Conrad. vices (DES) to investigate the Rhoades requested that resi- had been taken on behalf of said Barnard. a hugely inflated budget,” ob- possibility of a waiver for the dents remain patient for a the individual, but that she Grillo asked town treasur- jected Marriott. “high hazard” classification couple more weeks, while would look into it. of March’s Pond Dam. Town Counsel investigates. “The news isn’t good,” Deputy Town Clerk Library trustees said Chairman Peter Rhoad- Stephanie Mackenzie noted Library trustees Bruce es. “At this point, I’ve asked that word from Town Coun- Marriott, Ron Fitzpatrick Give the gift of life in [Town Counsel] to please call sel would be circulated as and Rick Simoneau and Li- DBU [Construction] to con- soon as it becomes available. brary Director Sue Conrad sult and see if there are any Babe Ruth Achievement met with the selectmen re- other avenues they can come plaques were presented to garding financial issues. New Durham on Sept. 8 up with.” New Durham residents Will In an audit by the labor District 4 Sen. Kathy Chase and Phil Erwin in board this past winter the NEW DURHAM — The the hours of 1 and 6 p.m. ponents, typed and tested, Sgambati was in attendance recognition of their out- town was found to be in vio- mission of the American Blood donated through the the blood used for today’s and noted that if the March’s standing achievement in the lation regarding the library Red Cross is to help people American Red Cross is used emergency must already be Pond Dam issue is not re- Babe Ruth baseball league. employees and where their prepare for and cope with in hospitals within the state at the hospital, ready and solved by year’s end, she Erwin was featured as a records were kept. The labor emergencies. Blood donors of New Hampshire, for pa- waiting. Donors can give would be happy to sponsor number two shortstop and board viewed library em- in the New Durham area will tients throughout New Eng- blood every eight weeks and legislation in her next term Chase as a number three first ployees as employees of the have an opportunity to help land and, in time of disaster new donors are needed daily to aid in resolving the matter. baseman in the 2007 edition town, while at a previous their community prepare for or immediate need, wherev- to replenish supplies. Sgambati also offered to con- of the best Babe Ruth players meeting the trustees had emergencies by keeping er the need exists. The Red For more information, tact the State’s Commission- in the United States. Copies maintained that the library blood supplies adequate for Cross provides nearly half of call the American Red Cross er of Environmental Ser- of the publication are dis- is separate from the town patient needs. the blood needs in the United at 1-800-262-2660 or visit vices and the Senate’s coun- tributed to Major League and, therefore, so are its em- A Red Cross blood drive States and can quickly move www.newenglandblood.org. sel to discuss possible solu- Baseball. ployees. In discussing the will be held at the New blood around the country in The need is constant. The tions. The next New Durham Se- matter at a previous meeting Durham Fire Department on emergency situations. gratification is instant. Give “We all find it unusual lectmen’s meeting will take it was discovered that the Monday, Sept. 8. Donors can Because donated blood blood. that it’s the highest hazard place on Monday,Sept. 8, at 7 town was paying Medicare give the Gift of Life between must be processed into com- dam in the state,” said p.m. in the Town Hall. and FICA for the library em- Rhoades. Residents ex- ployees and all concluded that was where the misun- Shoreland Protection Act - as of July 1st derstanding happened. Fitzpatrick had advised the board that previously the library reimbursed the town quarterly for the FICA and • Loose Leash Walking • Basic to Advanced Obedience Medicare costs. Fitzpatrick did not know why this reim- • Aggression Problems • Kenneling Services bursement had stopped, but Gardens • Patios • Walkways • Stone Walls the trustees would look into WWW.ASSERTIVEK9.COM the matter further. Phone: 603-986-9897 • Email: [email protected] Contact Lisa, Landscape Designer at At this meeting, the trustees provided the select- Debbie’s Lisa’s Dragonfly men with a document that Gardens & showed there was an agree- Whistle Stop Cafe Design, LLC ment made between the town and the library in 1996 that NOW OPEN 603-569-8388 cell 603-608-9097 THURS.-FRI.-SAT.10AM -5PM ONE FREE HOT DOG Senior Citizen Discount 50% PER 5 Maple Street MOTORCYCLE Center Barnstead, NH 03225 603-269-2233 Labor Day Weekend Sale 20-30% Off Selected Furniture!

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Visit us for a no obligation quote at: pittsfieldinsuranceagency.com OpinionOpinion THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 2008 THE BAYSIDER SECTION A, PAGE 4 The community on display Over the past few weeks, we have had the pleas- ure of enjoying Old Home Days in both Alton and Barnstead. Needless to say, it is these types of events that make this area such a great one to live in and we couldn’t be happier to see tons of people out enjoying all that the day had to offer. Old Home Days are a great idea, encouraging people to return to the place where they grew up, the place they refer to as home. Quite often, these type of celebrations usually bring out people liv- ing in town to see all that their town has to offer. And this is one of the great things about these events, neighbors touching base with neighbors and people from one side of town meeting some- one from the other side of town with many of the same interests, hobbies, talents, etc. Throughout the last few years, as The Baysider has worked to cover Alton, Barnstead and New Durham, we have constantly been taken aback by JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ the tremendous amount of community spirit that Breakfast time each of the towns possess. People come out in Barnstead Fire-Rescue Inc.’s John Savage pours some pancake batter onto the grill during the Old Home Day celebration on Saturday, Aug. 23. droves for seemingly every event that celebrates Barnstead Fire-Rescue Inc. prepared the pancake breakfast for early risers all morning long. the community, be it a big celebration like Old Home Day or something a bit smaller. People have pride in where they live and that is a wonderful quality in a community. Sure, we know that no place is perfect and there are certainly some flaws, but when one steps back LETTERS TO THE EDITOR and looks at the towns of Alton, Barnstead and ■ New Durham, there is a lot to like and this com- munity spirit is one of those things. Events like Old Home Days don’t just fall into place. They take lots and lots of planning and the Trucks and excavators needed work of many people to execute each and every To the Editor: emergency response and volunteers the value of your donation is tax de- year. The Alton Parks and Recreation While the tornado is fading news in crew have made enormous progress, the ductible. many people’s minds, the residents of community lacks the equipment re- Progress is being made in Barnstead Department, which takes the reins on many of stricken towns are still working long, quired to complete the clean up before and in other communities affected by the Alton Old Home Day activities, noted in a hard hours to repair the damage winter. They are in great need of small the storm. The good news is that Gov- wrap-up press release for this year’s event that wrought by the storm. Barnstead’s re- excavators with thumbs to help load fall- ernor Lynch was successful in securing they were already preparing for Old Home Day sponse to this disaster reflects their en tree limbs into dump trucks. They town and state assistance for Strafford 2009. While it seems a little drastic, it is the way strength as a community. People have have operators available but they sim- and Merrimack counties. The federal things need to be done. With permits to apply for worked hundreds of hours to help each ply lack the necessary equipment. Ad- decision to deny help to individual and surely mountains of other paperwork to com- other and to return their town to nor- ditional dump trucks are also needed to homeowners had been appealed and is malcy. At a selectman’s meeting I at- haul the debris. If any individual or an important next step. In talking with plete, we are guessing they can never start too tended last week, there were no com- company has equipment that they could homeowners, many insurance compa- early. plaints. The focus instead was planning lend, for any period of time, it would be nies are covering the damage to their The army of volunteers that seemed to inun- and organizing the days ahead. They of great assistance to the town. homes. However the cost of emptying date the Old Home Day areas in Alton and are working in together with all levels The removal of trees and debris is their yard of fallen trees is not covered Barnstead the last few weeks speaks loudly to the of government and volunteer groups important to help repair the damage to and turning out to be an expensive quality of the people in these communities. from religious organizations to county the community,but it is also important proposition for these families. We will Earlier this year (or maybe late last year, the prisons to get the work done. They have to help prevent fires. Miles of downed continue to work with the federal gov- been resourceful and compassionate in trees presents a danger to the commu- ernment to secure the needed assis- months are all blending together now) when we their response to their neighbors in nity at large if they are not removed. If tance but in the meantime, if you have put out a call for volunteers to help keep the Old need. Many of the downed trees are be- you or anyone you know has equipment access to equipment, please lend a hand, Home Day tradition alive in Barnstead, organizer ing cut and split and stored for emer- and is willing to help, please call Select- or preferably a truck. Eileen Murley was thrilled to see a number of gency heating assistance for residents. man Gordon Preston at 776-6044. State Senator Kathy Sgambati District 4 new faces show up with ideas and the willingness But they still need help. While state Arrangements have been made so that to lend a hand. And as much as we like helping out in that regard, we hope we don’t have to do that next year. We hope that the community spirit remains Hear all about campaign finance reform alive long after the last runner has crossed the 5K To the Editor: Doris “Granny D” Haddock Evening, cial-interest donations gives them a finish line, the last bike has paraded before the Election season is well upon us. this year held at Meredith Community chance to compete against those who judges and the last burst of fireworks has faded “Well” is the right word, too – our Center. Granny D has been a persistent do, and that makes for a stronger democ- into the night. We hope the community spirit democracy’s strength comes with force in working for campaign finance racy.” keeps right on going to next year’s Old Home fullest participation possible. Letters to reform. When she arrived in D.C. after What a breath of fresh air, this idea the editor, conversations, opinion her 3,200-mile cross-country walk at that should become a New Hampshire Days, which we are sure will once again be a pieces, thoughtful people explaining ages 89 and 90, she was greeted by Sen- reality. Let democracy work, elections smashing success thanks to the people who make their outbursts of “yeah!” or “blagh!” ators McCain and Feingold. Now she’s be about people representing people, ad- this such a great place to live. show our ears open and our minds at more than 98, and we’ll honor her once dressing people’s needs and aspirations. work. again, also hear the progress after the All who will join us, Democrats and Jack Polidoro’s recent commentary May signing, by Governor Lynch, of HB Undeclareds alike, and maybe moder- appealing to Independents / Unde- 794, the “Granny D” bill. Rep. Jim ate Republicans, please go online at clareds includes this observation: “Re- Splaine, part of the bi-partisan, seven- belknapcountydems.org and buy your publicans… scream that Dems are tax member commission mandated by HB Granny D event ticket. The proceeds of The and spend and bigger government, but 794 to examine funding for Granny D’s the night will go to local candidates run- just who is spending now in the tril- bill, says, “Some New Hampshire Sen- ning for office to represent all of us, and Baysider lions” causing need for “taxes to pay for ate races are approaching $200,000 for a we will hear from Granny D, who is our the deficit, multiple wars, and dwin- two-year term. Running for governor wise elder. dling economy?” The Republicans. can cost well over $1 million. Giving a Lynn Rudmin Chong Proudly serving Alton - Barnstead - New Durham Coming up soon, Sept. 26, is our Belk- limited source of alternative funding to Chairman, Belknap County Democrats nap County Democrats’ second annual candidates who agree not to take spe- ESTABLISHED APRIL 7, 2005

Offices at Clarke Plaza, P.O. Box 250, Wolfeboro Falls, New Hampshire 03896 Phone: 569-3126 • Fax: 569-4743 Richard Piatt, Publisher Help 9/11 first responders on Sept. 13 Joshua Spaulding, Editor BARNSTEAD — A star- Rd. in Barnstead. Ground Zero as a demoli- rounding areas. One hun- E-mail: [email protected] tling fact: As of Jan. 9, 18,000 The organization commit- tions expert when he was in- dred percent of all proceeds health claims had been filed tee meets every Thursday at jured by an 8,000-pound piece go directly to helping 9/11 Staff Writers: Brendan Berube and Tom Beeler by Sept. 11 Ground Zero first committee members’ homes of steel that crushed part of first responders and their Sports Editor: Joshua Spaulding responders and all but six located in Barnstead and is his foot, which required am- families. Advertising Sales: Ann Hedison had been turned down. still looking for help. Meet- putation and multiple recon- We swore we would never The second annual Feal ings are held from 7 to 8 p.m. structive surgeries. forget, let’s show them we Graphic Design: Emily Killinger Good Foundation Silent The event is to raise mon- The foundation assists fel- haven’t. Auction and Gift Basket ey for the Feal Good Founda- low 9/11 first responders who For further information, The Baysider is mailed each Thursday to rural box holders in Alton, Raffle will be held on Sept. tion. The foundation is a not are now suffering medical please call 848-6952 or e-mail Barnstead, and New Durham. Free copies are also available at 13, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at for profit organization based and financial hardships as a [email protected]. select locations in all three towns. Yearly subscriptions available Barnstead Fire-Rescue, Sta- out of Long Island, N.Y. Its result of the time they spent outside the area. Call 569-8924 for more information tion 1, located at 305 Parade founder, John Feal, was at at “the pile” and in the sur- THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 2008 A5 Small subdivision tops quiet night for planners

BY BRENDAN BERUBE The three new lots, Green Asked by board member existing house on the prop- fact that final approval would Board member Bonnie Staff Writer explained, would measure Scott Williams whether the erty would not meet the 25- be pushed back to October, at Dunbar said she wanted to ALTON — Discussion of 2.078, 2.635 and 2.663 acres. stonewall on Bollinger’s foot setback requirement for the earliest, Green pointed see Sessler’s opinion in writ- a proposed three-lot subdivi- State subdivision ap- property could be part of a a new subdivision. out that he was not changing ing, as well, along with his sion on Stockbridge Corner proval has been obtained, he cemetery, Green explained With discussion arising the structure in any way. opinion on whether future Road topped a short agenda added. that there is no cemetery on between the board, Green, Guldbrandsen asked to proposals would fall under for the Alton Planning Board Board member Tom the property. and attorney Melissa Guld- see Sessler’s opinion in writ- the same restriction. on Aug. 19. Hoopes questioned the The wall, he added, was brandsen over the need for a ing, and suggested that the The board ultimately vot- Jeffrey Green of J.L. woods road on the property, built to define the edge of a variance, with the existing town question his ruling in ed to continue the case until Green Enterprises ap- which showed an unidenti- field. structure being grandfa- light of the fact that there are its next monthly business proached the board, on be- fied right-of-way to abutter Pointing out that the 25- thered, Hoopes pointed out several large parcels of land meeting, which has been half of applicant Robert Carol Berganstal. foot wetlands buffer would that Town Attorney James throughout town with exist- scheduled for Tuesday, Sept. Bollinger, with a proposal to Green replied that the have to be marked in the field Sessler had stated the need ing structures on them that 16, at 7 p.m. in Town Hall. divide Bollinger’s 7.38-acre deed restriction is a defined after the proposal is ap- for a variance because a new would be suitable for subdi- property into three lots, with right-of-way across two lots, proved, Chairwoman Cindy lot was being created. vision. Brendan Berube can be the existing house occupying and that there is no residence Balcius raised the possibility Expressing concern about Given the need for afford- reached at 569-3126 or one lot, and two new single- on the property behind that Bollinger might need a the time constraints involved able housing in the area, she [email protected] family home lots created. Bollinger’s. variance from the zoning in securing a spot on the zon- said, the legal hoops seemed board due to the fact that the ing board’s agenda, and the “a little silly.” Details pending on Barnstead drug raid BARNSTEAD — Federal said Monday afternoon that officials are continuing to the agency was unable to re- withhold information about lease any details on the raid, a drug raid that occurred at which shocked residents a home on Parade Road last along Parade Road on Aug. week, pending the outcome 20, due to the ongoing nature of an investigation. of the investigation. Special Agent Tony Petti- The Baysider will publish grew of the Drug Enforce- information on the raid as it ment Administration’s is made public. (DEA) New England head- —Brendan Berube quarters in Boston, Mass. Year Rounders start bowling Sept. 11 BARNSTEAD — Can you ally finish by 1:30 p.m. and stand up or bend over and most either go somewhere ■ throw a bowling ball and just for lunch or shopping or just MATTHEW FASSETT – COURTESY hope it stays in the alley? head home. They’re having a party Then come along with the The cost for bowling three Hannaford employees were out enjoying the Alton town beach for a cookout on a recent beautiful day in the Lakes Region. rest of the Year Rounders strings includes $1.50 going starting Thursday, Sept. 11, towards the end of the year at Boutwell’s Bowling Alleys banquet. in Concord. If interested, please call The group is comprised of Carol Duchaney at 776-3424 seniors from everywhere in or Dot Chiccolla at 776-6077 New Hampshire who enjoy before Wednesday, Sept. 3. meeting new friends and If participants are mar- KNOW SOMEONE bowling for fun with no com- ried, they separate husband petitive pressures. and wife from the same team They bowl three strings to insure peace. Bring starting at 11:30 a.m. and usu- friends, everyone welcome. NOT GETTING Winnipesaukee Livery & Airport Express AIRPORT • REGIONAL THE BAYSIDER? LOCAL • FULLY INSURED

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Mail to: The Baysider, PO Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253 A6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 2008 GWRSD board votes against four-day school weeks BY HEATHER TERRAGNI will have major effects on the at a June school board meet- Robertson highlighted five as- Maintenance and system fied schedule allows for seven Staff Writer budget. With oil fees budget- ing, education funding Sen- pects of energy conservation, design are two more areas in four-day weeks in the winter WOLFEBORO — There ed at $290,010 for the 2008-2009 ate Bill 539 ties into the prob- the alternative he favored, which the district could save months of January,February was a full house at the Voca- fiscal year, and the projected lem. This bill “reinstitutes which he believes could have on energy costs. By staying on and the first half of March. tional-Technical Educational cost of $368,250 (given a nor- donor town status and gives a big impact on savings for the top of maintenance and in- The more significant change, Center’s Sky Light Dining mal winter), there would be a insufficient attention to tax district. stalling more energy efficient however, is in the vacation Room at Kingswood Regional “shortfall” of $78,240, Robert- fairness…for example towns Starting with awareness, units throughout buildings, schedules. The proposed High School last Monday son said. such as Amherst receive ap- Robertson explained the sav- the district could save on en- changes would give students evening, Aug. 18, where the Problem two: The project- proximately the same aid per ings staff and students could ergy. System design is a little longer breaks for Christmas Governor Wentworth Region- ed rise in Wolfeboro’s elec- pupil as the town of Effing- create by making simple, sub- more difficult task, according and February and would al School Board held the first tricity rates. Given that 70 ham.” With SB539, donor tle changes in their daily rou- to Robertson, due to the fact eliminate or shorten April va- public discussion on district- percent of the district’s facil- towns such as Wolfeboro and tines. By engaging the staff that the high school is struc- cation. To make up the time wide energy conservation ities and buildings are locat- Tuftonboro will be hit hard- and students in awareness of turally a very inefficient lost in these extended breaks possibilities in general and ed in Wolfeboro, the 67 per- est and every household will energy conservation tech- building. students would be required to the option of changing the cent anticipated increase in feel its consequences. niques such as carpooling, re- A final adjustment is look- stay an additional 30 to 45 school calendar in particular. the cost of electricity would cycling, turning off lights ing at a calendar change as a minutes every day in order to The school district admin- leave the district with a short- Options when leaving a room or dress- major way to save on energy meet the New Hampshire istration would like to see fall of $110,000. While the first option, ing in layers, it is the hope of costs. Robertson spent some state standard of instruction- proactive steps towards ener- Problem three: The cost of “hoping it goes away,” is not the administration that the time highlighting the al time requirements. Robert- gy conservation implement- diesel fuel. The Governor viable for the district, neither student body and staff can changes in a drafted calendar, son pointed out that the ed throughout the district. Wentworth Regional School are the second, “taking a proactively make a difference which proposes seven four- longer school days would “en- Superintendent Jack Robert- District is the largest geo- chance” that it will work out, towards the savings. day weeks within the coldest able us to complete school ear- son maintained that the pro- graphical district in New or the third, reducing or elim- Another aspect of energy months of the year. lier in June before the build- posed changes are not about Hampshire (covering approx- inating student programs conservation has to do with The proposed new calen- ings become so warm that the global warming or political imately 290 square miles). It such as field trips, athletics the district’s practice and pol- dar, which looks very similar learning environment is preferences, but about the requires 520 gallons of diesel and activities. Robertson ex- icy. Some examples of to what is now seen in most hampered.” rise in fuel and oil costs com- fuel per day at a cost of about plained that a fourth option, a changes which can be made, private schools such as Brew- Other changes would in- bined with the anticipated $2,000 to keep the buses run- deficit appropriation, seems noted by Robertson, were; ster and Phillips Exeter Acad- clude altering normal parent rise in Wolfeboro’s electricity ning. Again the district is equally impractical as it limit temperature settings to emy (as well as approximate- conference days to mesh with rates. “Responsible budget faced with a considerable would mean raising taxes on 65 degrees, use LED in exit ly 120 school districts nation holiday time off and elimi- management” is needed, he shortfall of $53,400. people who are already strug- lights, lower hot water tem- wide), runs from the first nating delayed openings for said. The combined projected gling due to their own in- peratures by 10 degrees, make week of September until the staff professional develop- In a slide show, Robertson shortfall for all three of these creased heat/fuel/ an antiidling policy for buses, first or second week of June ment work. highlighted three major prob- problems would be $241,640, electricity costs. limit use of field lights, and depending on the number of Robertson noted that in the lems the district is faced with about 23 percent of the over- That left the fifth alterna- coordinate NHIAA sched- make-up days needed for in- along with five options to al- all budget. tive, energy conservation. ules. clement weather. The modi- SEE GWRSD OPPOSITE PAGE leviate them. In addition to these three Problem one: The cost of problems, Robertson said heating oil. The district uses there is another statewide is- 90-95,000 gallons of oil per sue, which only compounds Tennis, yoga on deck for Parks and Rec year, and the rise in oil prices matters. As he had reported ALTON — The Alton available to the public all oth- Recreation Department is and yoga postures. Partici- Legal Notice Parks and Recreation De- er times. Please call 875-0109 sponsoring morning fall yo- pants will build strength, in- partment and the USTA are for more information and to ga classes at the Alton Bay crease flexibility and im- NOTIFICATION OF AQUATIC TREATMENT sponsoring beginner tennis register. Community Center. Try the prove balance. This is a great Jones Dam Pond - New Durham, NH lessons for juniors and adults classes for free on Monday, go at your own pace class Aquatic Control Technology, Inc., 11 John Road, Sutton, MA 01590, on Tuesday nights with Ten- Yoga for Beginners - Sept. 29, and Wednesday,Oct. geared for beginners but all Telephone (508) 865-1000, has been contracted by the New Durham nis Pro Vic Platania. Lessons evening classes 1, from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m., call levels are welcome. Milfoil Committee to treat portions of the Jones Dam Pond portion will be held at Liberty Tree Yoga for beginners with 875-0109 to sign up, space is Leve1 2: Yoga is a power, of the Merrymeeting River for control of non-native variable water- Park on Route 140 for four certified instructor Kellie limited so bring a friend and strength building class de- milfoil. Treatment will occur immediately upstream of the Jones weeks from Sept. 9 to 30. Troendle is held on Wednes- try it. signed to tone, define and Pond Dam. Select areas will be treated with the USEPA/State regis- Please register by Sept. 2. Ju- day evenings at the Alton Bay A certified Yoga Instruc- build strong muscles while tered herbicide Navigate (2,4-D) herbicide, EPA Registration Number 228-378-8959 on or about Wednesday, September 10, 2008, nior lessons are offered for Community Center from 5:30 tor teaching a “Yoga for Fit- relaxing and stretching tight in accordance with Special Permit SP-169 issued by the NH Division ages 8-16 from 4 to 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. starting Sept. 3. ness” style leads all yoga ones. Abdominal work and of Pesticide Control. Adult lessons are 5:30 to 6:30 The class is a Fitness Yoga classes. restful relaxation are also p.m. The tennis program will class that stretches tight The four-week sessions be- components of this yoga The following temporary water use restrictions will be imposed on the day of treatment: include basic tennis skills, muscles and strengthens the gin Oct. 6 and Oct. 8. Mon- workout. forehand, backhand, serve upper and lower body, build- days is Level 1 Beginner Yo- Please contact Alton • No swimming for 7 days, within 200 feet of treated areas. and volley.Please bring a ten- ing long, lean muscles. This ga and Wednesdays is Level Parks and Recreation at 875- • Do Not Use lake water for drinking, irrigation or form mixing nis racquet and proper is a go at your own pace class 2. Bring a sticky mat if you 0109 for more information. sprays for agricultural or ornamental plants until further notice. sneakers, no black soles that is non-competitive and have one and bring water to Program is reimbursable by Contact Aquatic Control Technology, 11 John Road, Sutton, MA please. The program is a non-judgmental and a great drink, dress comfortable and many health insurance com- 01590-2509 (508-865-1000) for information on the release dates of great introduction to tennis workout. Bring water and to move. Classes are held at panies. these restrictions. or a fun refresher course for dress comfortable. Please the Alton Bay Community Use of water from all wells located within 50 feet of proposed treat- players who want to get back call 875-0109 to reserve your Center on Lake Win- Free Children’s ment areas are subject to the same restrictions listed above. Other into the game. Tennis is a life space. nipesaukee, please arrive at Yoga classes scheduled domestic uses of well water are not restricted. sport that is great exercise least five minutes before for October The shoreline of treated areas will be posted with signs warning of and a way to meet new peo- Yoga: Beginner and class time. The Alton Parks and the temporary water use restrictions that will be imposed, immedi- ple. Liberty Tree Park Courts advanced - day classes Level 1: Beginner Yoga is Recreation Department is ately prior to treatment. If you have any questions concerning this are reserved for the tennis Try a week for free. a great introduction class to sponsoring free children’s treatment, contact Aquatic Control Technology, Inc. at (508) 865- lessons but are open and The Alton Parks and breathing, pose sequence Yoga classes with instructor 1000. Sheila Marston in October. Classes will be held at the Al- TOWN OF NEW DURHAM ton Bay Community Center PUBLIC NOTICE on Mondays: Oct. 6, 20 and 27 from 4 to 4:45 p.m., for ages 6- The Supervisors of the Checklist for the Town of New Durham 12. This class if just for kids will be meeting at Town Hall on September 2 from 7:00 to 7:30 and is a natural and healthy p.m. This will be the last day for supervisors to accept voter registration applications. No additions or corrections shall be way to exercise, relax and made to the checklist after this session until election day. stay focused. The class will Sherry Cullimore sing songs to get the energy Aline Goss flowing and vibrations mov- Susan Hoover ing and practice poses like Supervisors of the Checklist fish, flower, mermaid, pi- geon, pretzel twist and diggi- ALTON ty doggy down. They will al- so play a yoga game and end ZONING BOARD the class with a visualization OF ADJUSTMENT in rag doll pose. Try the class- es for free in October. A four- NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS week session will start on The Alton Zoning Board of Adjustment will hold Public Mondays in November. Call Hearings on Thursday, September 4, 2008; during its meeting 875-0109 to reserve your commencing at 7:00 p.m. at the Alton Town Hall to consider space today or for additional the following applications (the applications listed in this information. notice are in no particular order): Case # Z08-16 Map 19 Lot 30 Special Exception Little Pesaukees Beckwith Builders/Jonathan Long P.E. Drew Hill Road Playgroup Application submitted by Beckwith Builders & Jonathan Long P.E. Join in this drop-in pro- to propose a contractor equipment storage as allowed by Special Exception specified in Zoning Ordinance Article 300, Section 301. gram with the Giggles and This parcel is located in the Rural zone. Grins Resource Center. This free program is open to all Case # Z08-17 Map 43 Lots 3 & 8 Area Variance George Chrisenton Trask Side Road children newborn to five A LARGE SELECTION OF LAZYBOYS IN STOCK AT Application submitted by George Chrisenton to grant a variance to years of age and is held at 299 allow two existing nonconforming lots of record to be more con- the Alton Bay Community forming in area but still nonconforming in road frontage following a Center, located on Lake Win- GREAT LABOR DAY SAVINGS STARTING AT $299 proposed Boundary Line Adjustment as specified in Zoning nipesaukee, on Tuesdays Ordinance Article 400, Section 412. This parcel is located in the Lakeshore Residential zone. and Thursdays from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Come and meet Case # Z08-18 Map 52 Lot 17 Area Variance new parents and children. John & Kathleen Anderson 237 Route 11D Application submitted by Thomas Varney of Varney Engineering Activities include free play, for an area variance to permit a garage within the 10 foot side set- snack time, reading books back from the property lines as specified in Zoning Ordinance and more. Parents must stay Rt. 28 Wolfeboro Article 300, Section 327. This parcel is located in the Lakeshore and supervise their child Residential Zone. 603-569-3562 during the program and are OPEN: 9am-5:30pm Mon-Sat Plans are on file in the Planning Department on the first floor of the asked to please bring a snack 12-5pm Sun Alton Town Hall.You are invited to come in to view them during our for their child. Drop by any- regular business hours of 8:30 to 4:00 Monday through Friday. time and check out this on- Any continuation of the Public Hearing or of deliberations on going program. the application will be announced at the Public Hearing and www.Parsonsfurniture.com you will not receive additional notification by mail. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 2008 A7

GWRSD weeks remaining before the could be negative impacts on Board questions from these calendar changes. ing parent-teacher confer- first day of school, extending the children’s learning expe- Hearing the proposal for At large member Don Mead- ence days (move to coincide FROM OPPOSITE PAGE the school days by 30-45 min- rience from the longer week- the first time themselves, the er commented that even with with Thanksgiving break), utes, would mean a lot of re- ends. Robertson replied that school board had many ques- all of the public’s questions eliminating the two days be- cold winter months, the dis- arranging and planning for studies have shown that with tions of its own to raise. The and concerns, no issues were fore Christmas break (and trict would save approxi- the transportation depart- the modified schedules often proposed schedule’s affects voiced which seem insur- the effects it would have on mately $2,400 per day on ve- ment, parents, daycares, ath- drop-out rates decrease and on planned class or group mountable. In time all needs the second semester), for re- hicle fuel and maintenance letic schedules, and extracur- attendance increases. trips, the break-down of the could be met, yet Meader not- view at the next board meet- as well as approximately ricular activities, among oth- Cynthia White asked if it extra time each day, bus ed that the schedule is not ing. $4,700 per day on building en- ers. might be possible for the schedules, and the actual sav- something that can be phased While not in favor of the ergy on the Fridays and ex- One parent, Michele Parks and Recreation Depart- ings from these changes are into, the students would have four-day weeks or 30-45 tended vacations. He added Chamberlain of Wolfeboro, ment to step in and help on all yet to be learned. to begin lengthened days on minute increase to each day that the proposed calendar is questioned the impact the the Fridays that the children Board member Stacey Sept. 2, the first day of school. at this time, the board does “not an all or nothing propo- longer school days would have no school and if there Trites questioned during Board member John Wid- not want to preclude the op- sition,” meaning some things have on after school activi- may be community service what part of the day the 30 to mer said that with so many tion to make changes for the can be changed while others ties. Her daughter is already options for older students 45 minutes would be applied. uncertainties, there is too next calendar year. Addition- remain traditional. signed up to attend a dance who wish to help with child High School Principal Paul much to understand before ally the board agreed to move class which would begin care. Robert Moholland of MacMillan stated that they the board can make any ma- forward with implementing Public input shortly after school gets out Wolfeboro questioned if there would like to start a little bit jor changes in the calendar. other energy saving tech- The board then opened the on the current schedule; she would be any loss in instruc- earlier in the day and end a Widmer made a motion not niques as seen fit. meeting to the public and re- wouldn’t be able to attend tional time to which Robert- little bit later, possibly 7:15 to accept the four-day week The GWRSB will meet ceived a lot of feedback, es- with the proposed schedule. son assured there would not a.m. – 3 p.m., which poses the calendar as presented for this again on Monday,Sept. 8, at 7 pecially regarding the pro- She added that it would ham- be. problem of altering the bus school year. He was met with p.m., at the Brookfield Town posed calendar change. per her daughter’s capability Anika Hastings, a guid- schedules. Diane Drelick, the agreement from the board. Hall. While many commented to go to dance class as well as ance counselor at Tuftonboro Effingham representative on The board, while not in favor that the presentation was the instructor’s ability to Central School and resident the board, asked if the change of the calendar as proposed, Heather Terragni can be very informative and are in make a living. Chamberlain of Tuftonboro, was met with in calendar wasn’t too much did agree some of the changes reached at 569-3126 or hter- agreement with making also noted that the schedule applause when she thanked for the district and adminis- could be beneficial and easily [email protected]. some energy conservation would affect the students who the board and administration tration given everything the planned for. They agreed that changes, the main concern work and the businesses that for “leading the way” for board is faced with this year, Assistant Superintendent voiced was the difficulty of rely on the students to re- changes for the future and including possible building Kathleen McCabe should cre- implementing and planning place daytime workers. “not just sitting back.” She plans. Robertson replied that ate a new draft of a calendar Craft fair for a calendar change in such Tina Antonucci of Tufton- noted that it is important that it would bring a lot to the with some of the proposed a short time frame. With two boro added that for many stu- we “lead by example” and table. Drelick also mentioned changes such as switching returns to dents, the extra time at school that she is proud to work for she would like to know what out Columbus Day for the day each day would be a major the district. kind of savings are projected before Veteran’s Day, chang- Alton Bay Nighthawk struggle, noting that her own son enjoys his “much needed ALTON — The 19th an- Hollow Seniors free time” after school to nual Labor Day Weekend burn off energy and unwind. “Craft Fair at the Bay” will auction is Sept. 3 She also commented on the be held at the Alton Bay Com- potential effects of the stu- munity House and along the BARNSTEAD — Finally, dents receiving less home- waterfront, Route 11, Alton, the time has come. The work. Saturday, Aug. 30, Sunday, Nighthawk Hollow Seniors’ Chris Sawyer of Tufton- Aug. 31, and on Monday, La- annual auction is set for boro proposed that it may be bor Day, Sept. 1 from 10 a.m. Sept. 3. beneficial one way or the oth- to 5 p.m. daily. Bring all unwanted gems er if the administration did a Admission and parking and join the fun after a deli- breakdown of what the tax- are both free and there will cious potluck lunch. payers’ increase would look be free musical entertain- A reminder also to bring a like if a deficit appropriation ment each day in the band- small wrapped gift to put in was put into place rather stand. The fair is handicap a basket for one of the than a calendar change. She accessible and friendly pets group’s house bound mem- noted that it would provide are welcome on a leash. bers. All are welcome, bring residents with a benchmark This event is held rain or a friend. to base their decisions on. shine. For more information Others commented on the visit www.castleberryfairs. affordability and accessibili- com. Author will ty of daycare, the federal guidelines for a four-day week, effects on support staff share tips benefits, and all the uncer- GEORGE MURPHY – COURTESY ■ tainties/unknowns that NEW DURHAM — Au- would have to be met in two Nature takes away, gives back thor Betty Breuhaus has her weeks time. After a tornado uprooted and destroyed more than 125 trees in the Merrymeeting Park, workers sawed party all planned out. It in- Jonathan Maddock of the trees into usable lumber to be cured and ready to use in the spring for their new recreation hall. cludes singing of hymns, po- Wolfeboro asked if there etry readings, popcorn, hot dogs, red wine and chocolate. What party is this? It is her funeral. Breuhaus, author of “When the Sun Goes Down: Planning the Funeral of Your Life,” will be at Fox Tale Books, 7 Depot Road, New Durham this Saturday, Aug. 30, from 2:30 to 4 p.m. to sign and discuss her new book. While at Fox Tale Books, you can register to win one of the most unique items to be giv- en away this year – a casket bookcase. This gorgeous bookcase will be on display at the bookstore all week. Breuhaus believes that while the funeral is for the survivors, it should be about the deceased; and the best way to accomplish that is to Main St. OPEN plan it oneself. With tasteful Alton Daily 9-6 ideas and humorous epi- 875-6104 taphs, she provides insight and guidance for you to plan WE ARE YOUR 5¢ & 10¢ STORE! a party you really don’t want to miss. Breuhaus has earned a Celebrants certificate from the In-Sight Institute and has RAINY DAY STUFF!!!! interviewed funeral direc- PUZZLES • GAMES • TOYS • CRAFTS & MORE Our Door Is Always Open To People of ALL Faiths... tors and ministers while re- ARK - BUILDING SUPPLIES We’d Love You To Join Us This Weekend! searching her book. She lives SUMMER ITEMS ON SALE! in Marblehead, Mass. A TO Z - WE HAVE IT ALL! COME IN & CHECK US OUT St. Katharine Want to feel like you are on vacation every day? Drexel Church Turn your backyard into a vacation paradise! Weekend Mass Schedule Come in to our well stocked showroom and find the spa that fits you Come in to our well stocked showroom and and find the spa that fits you Saturday: 4:00 PM best. See how relaxing staying at home can really be. Open 7 days a week. Sunday: 7:00, 8:30 & 10:30 AM 2101 White Mountain Highway North Conway, NH Daily Mass Schedule: nhpoolandspa.com Monday - Friday Tel. (603) 356-0039 8:00 AM Full service pool, spa, and sauna dealer. Servicing both commercial & residential. Store hours: Sunday & Monday 12PM - 4PM, Tuesday - Thursday 9AM - 5PM, Rte. 28, Alton, NH • 875-2548 • web site: stkathdrexel.com Friday 9AM - 6PM, Saturday 9AM - 4 PM HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE AIR CONDITIONED A8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 2008 Republicans gearing up for primary at Gunstock GILFORD — The Belk- before the primary elections. price includes everything. nap County Republicans It will be the final opportuni- What would be better than to wonder who would like to en- ty before voters make that fi- have a fun, informative cou- joy the end of summer by nal decision on Tuesday, ple of hours at Gunstock, taking a ski lift ride to the Sept. 9. On Saturday Sept. 6, which is only a short ride summit of Gunstock, having the ski lift starts running at away.Anyone who would like a delicious barbecue and get- 11 a.m., the lunch will start at to purchase a ticket, can call ting to ask important ques- noon and the speeches and Rep. Laurie Boyce at 875-7371. tions of candidates running question and answer period for state offices the weekend will start at 1 p.m. The ticket Senior Center gearing up for an active Fall

BY BARBARA BALD of print and digital materials, for Chess players and kayak- For the Alton Senior Center voluntary involvement in ers to add to their own. STUART LIEDERMAN–COURTESY ■ ALTON — Sure, summer Lakes Region Hazardous Since September is Na- GUEST SPEAKER THOMAS LINZEY addresses area residents at a Daniel Pennock Democracy School session is winding down, but as a fa- Waste days (the third Satur- tional Senior Center Month, held at Barnstead Town Hall on Aug. 16. mous scientist once said, for days in September and Octo- many new things are begin- every action, there is an equal ber). ning at the Alton Center. and opposite reaction. Regular exercise pro- These will include: an inter- Alton Senior Center is liv- grams will also keep going (or active workshop called Area residents attend ing proof of that statement! start up again): Warm Hearts “Maintain Your Brain” that The center is gearing up for walking group Tuesdays and begins on Sept. 10 at 12 p.m., a Democracy School in Barnstead an active fall season. Fridays at 9 a.m., meeting at new program of Senior Fit- The center will be closed the center,Qigong with Leslie ness Chair exercises, the sev- BY GAIL DARRELL communities by first uncov- Ordinance, and spent the day on Labor Day Sept. 1, but then Takao on Thursdays at 9:30 enth annual Senior Wellness Executive Director, COBALD ering the hidden history of sharing common experi- it will move into full fall a.m., Tai Chi (also with Festival on Tuesday, Sept. 16, BARNSTEAD — On Sat- the usurpation of people’s ences and enjoying an array swing. All service programs Leslie) on Thursdays at 5:30 and an official Open house at urday, Aug. 16, 32 area resi- decision-making authority. of homemade quiche, salads, will, of course, continue: p.m. the center on Thursday,Sept. dents from 15 communities The school also explores the vegetable soup, breads, fresh- Nutritious meals each day Oh, and remember the cen- 18. through-out New Hamp- limits of conventional regu- ly-brewed coffees and at noon, free blood pressure ter’s regular activities, just Many old and new pro- shire and Maine gathered at latory organizing and offers desserts. screenings every second for fun: Poker on Mondays at grams have pre-registration Barnstead’s Town Hall to a new organizing model that The day’s events conclud- Thursday of the month at 11 1 p.m., cribbage every day af- requirements and details, so participate in a day-long helps citizens reverse the ed with a question-and-an- a.m., foot care clinics every ter noon lunch, Bingo every if you are interested, please Democracy School, hosted usurpation by corporations swer session, followed by ad- second Tuesday of the month Tuesday,Wednesday and Fri- call Amy, the center’s direc- by Citizens of Barnstead for of the rights of communi- journment at 5 p.m. at 12:45 p.m. (both courtesy of day after lunch (with Town tor,at 875-7102. Volunteers are a Living Democracy ties, people, and the earth. Future Democracy School the Wolfeboro VNA), possible Bingo every third Friday at 1 always needed in the kitchen. (COBALD). The students who attend- sessions will be held in Sep- involvement in Commodity p.m.), bid whist every Thurs- In the meantime, certainly Thomas Linzey, Esq. of ed the Aug. 16 session tember, October and Novem- Supplemental Food Pro- day after lunch, watercolor help summer wind down, but the Community Environ- learned the history behind ber. For locations and times, gram, Thursday morning classes with Donna Treat Fri- get ready to gear up for an ac- mental Legal Defense Fund Barnstead’s Water Rights visit the CELDF’s Web site, Shopper Shuttle availability days at 9:30 a.m. tive September at the center. (CELDF), a non-profit, pub- and Local Self Government http://www.celdf.org. for errands, resource library The center is also looking lic service law firm based in Chambersbourg, Pa., was the guest lecturer, assisted County Democrats meeting tonight TAC meets Sept. 3 in Gilford by Ellen Hayes of Advocates GILFORD — There will be tled: Statewide Coordination for Community Empower- SANBORNTON — night, those in attendance line at belknapcounty- a meeting of the Transporta- of Community Transporta- ment (ACE) and COBALD Tonight, Thursday, Aug. 28, will express their thanks to dems.org, including a map. tion Technical Advisory tion Services by Patrick Her- Executive Director Gail Dar- Belknap County Democrats campaign volunteers and County Chair, Lynn Committee (TAC) of the lihy, Transportation Coordi- rell. will come together in San- canvassers, to 54 Canal Street Chong, says, “We have excel- Lakes Region Planning Com- nator, NH Department of This was the 183rd Daniel bornton for a combination (Laconia) office volunteers, lent candidates to elect and mission (LRPC) at 2 p.m. on Health and Human Services. Pennock Democracy School Appreciation Night and Oba- to candidates, to the Web- re-elect, and coming together Wednesday,Sept. 3. The meet- The LRPC Transportation to be held in the country,and ma Watch. Starting with a master, to the newsletter edi- at this time to appreciate all ing will be held at the Gilford TAC encourages all members the second one for Barn- potluck supper at 7 p.m., Au- tor, to the ad purchasers for who’ve been doing the work Town Hall located at 47 Cher- of the public who are con- stead, where a session was gust’s county meeting will the Sept. 26 Granny D event’s – this is timely. We look for- ry Valley Road, Gilford. The cerned about any aspect of held at Locke Lake Colony in precede watching Obama’s program book and to the sup- ward to a good night togeth- meeting will consist of the transportation to attend and 2005. acceptance speech at the porters. er.” For more information, election of TAC officers, con- provide their input. For addi- The Daniel Pennock Denver Convention, project- All area Democrats are in- call the BCD's Vonage num- tinuation of a discussion on tional information about this Democracy School teaches a ed movie-screen large. Dur- vited and urged to attend. ber at 566-7266. Transportation Improve- meeting, please call the Lakes new organizing strategy for ing the meeting part of the Particulars can be found on- ment Plan project scoring cri- Region Planning Commis- teria, and a presentation enti- sion at 279-8171. PeachesPeaches FINANCING AVAILABLE OPEN TUES.-SUN. 7 A.M.-4 P.M. PEACHES • Complete Well Drilling Service • (CLOSED MONDAYS) $ 39 • Home Water Wells • Containers provided for all crops. Call for availability. 1 • Free Water Analysis • Licensed and Certified • lb. • Water Filters & Conditioning • Sales • Service • Installation • New Systems & Upgrades Ridge Runners Farm Iron • Sulfur • Hard Water • Water Softeners • Purifiers 165 RIDGE ROAD TOP, NEW DURHAM, NH 03855 • (603)859-7840 • WWW.RIDGERUNNERSFARM.COM Arsenic Removal Filters • Radon Removal Units Chemical-Free Iron Removers and Supplies “NO WATER” EMERGENCY SERVICE All your favorite Beatles songs VISIT OUR SHOWROOM 277 MILTON ROAD •ROCHESTER,NH Performed Live!!! 603-332-9037 BEATLE Juice Coming to Brookfield’s magical TUMBLEDOWN FARM in their historic 1780 red barn. FridayFriday,, SeptemberSeptember 5th5th 77 PMPM -- 1010 PMPM Seating begins at 6:30 PM Don’t miss out on the best concert of the season! Tickets: $25.00 Call Tumbledown Farm to charge your ticket. Leave a message at 522-8800. Tickets also available at: Stay Tuned in Wolfeboro and Lino’s Breakfast Restaurant, Meadow & High Street, Wakefield ~ Refreshments available during the show ~ Tumbledown Farms is located a short 15 minutes from downtown Wolfeboro, on Rte. 109 (295 Governor Wentworth Road), Brookfield. Proceeds to Joe Kenney for NH. Keith Plourd, FA, PO Box 4007, Concord, NH. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 2008 A9 below: DECKED OUT IN full farming attire, this young girl and her four- legged companion took home a First Place ribbon in her age group during Barnstead Old Home Day 2008 Barnstead’s Old Home Day bike parade on Aug. 23 for being most consis- below left: EMILY CHASE laughs as an alpaca from Fraggle Rock Farm nibbles tent with this year’s theme, “Old Time Country Fair.” BRENDAN BERUBE ■ some food from her hand during Barnstead Old Home Day celebrations on Saturday. JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ below: THE VERTICAL ROCK climbing wall, below right: WITH A TABLE full of delectable desserts to choose from this year, one of the new attractions at Barnstead’s Old residents lined up in droves to participate in the cake walk during Barnstead’s Home Day this year, drew a long line of brave Old Home Day on Aug. 23. youngsters and a large crowd of spectators BRENDAN BERUBE ■ on Aug. 23. BRENDAN BERUBE ■

below: ALONG WITH A collection of vintage clothing and instruments donated by local residents, the Barnstead Historical Society also displayed a pair of antique Model A Fords during Old Home Day on Aug. 23. BRENDAN BERUBE ■

above: IN KEEPING WITH this year’s theme, Old Time Country Fair, the organizers of Barnstead’s Old Home Day festivities decorated the cake with a drawing depicting several of the day’s events. BRENDAN BERUBE ■

below: AFTER WINNING the women’s division of the Barnstead Old Home Day 5K, Alyssa Brigham was tossed into “jail” and forced to sing her way out. Selectman and former police chief Jim Barnard was the tender of the jailhouse who waited for her to sing her tune. above: POLICE CHIEF Ken Borgia found him- JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ self on the other side of the law when a donation from a local resident landed him in “jail” during Barnstead’s Old Home Day on Aug. 23. BRENDAN BERUBE ■

above: GILMANTON AUCTIONEER GEORGE TWIGG (left) was once again on hand to emcee Barnstead’s Old Home Day auction on Aug. 23. BRENDAN BERUBE ■

above: CURIOUS YOUNGSTERS WERE drawn to the wild animal pens at Barnstead’s Old Home Day in droves on Aug. 23. below: OFFICER ROB KELLEY offered local youngsters BRENDAN BERUBE ■ a free course in bicycle safety during Barnstead’s Old Home Day on Aug. 23. BRENDAN BERUBE ■

right: THE YOUNGER CROWD at Barnstead’s Old Home Day on Aug. 23 was treated to a puppet show performed by volun- teers from the Congrega- tional Church. BRENDAN BERUBE ■ above: PROVING HIMSELF to be a good sport, Police Chief Ken Borgia agreed to take a turn in the dunk tank during Barnstead’s Old Home Day on Aug. 23. BRENDAN BERUBE ■

above: MANY ITEMS were available under the tent at Barnstead Old Home Day, including vintage t-shirts from past Old Home Days, being hawked by a pair of volunteers. JOSHUA SPAULDING ■

above: CHILDREN’S ENTERTAINER Wayne from Maine and per- cussionist Jimmy James, the “CoongaBoonga Man,” had the above: THE SPUTTERING SOUND of this antique tractor’s motor younger set singing and laughing along to “The Rancher from New could be heard periodically throughout the day as it made the rounds Hampshire” during an afternoon concert at Barnstead’s Old Home during Barnstead’s Old Home Day on Aug. 23. BRENDAN BERUBE ■ Day on Aug. 23. BRENDAN BERUBE ■

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FROM PAGE A1 pumps at the airport, the golf cial pinch of trying to sur- would be recovered long- ing job, and was concerned tatives were involved in the course, and Peachum Road to vive on his income alone, term. about the impact the pro- process. dence, and make a judgment replace the pumps that had Brickner said he found it “To me, three years is not posed increases would have “No one in this communi- based solely on that. been wired backwards and ridiculous and unfair to be long-term … that’s short- on the community. ty can afford what’s being Providing background in- were undersized; and in- forced into getting a second term,” she said, pointing to Questioning whether PAC asked right now,” she added. formation on the case, attor- stalled emergency power at job in order to pay his month- another statement from Pen- had done due diligence be- Getz said in his closing re- ney Steve Camerino, repre- the Peachum Road booster ly water bill. nichuck’s former president, fore embarking on the re- marks that the PUC had nev- senting PAC, explained that treatment building. He also questioned the le- assuring the selectmen that pairs, and whether they had er asked PAC to take over the when PAC acquired the According to the fact gality of the proposed in- Locke Lake residents’ rates, gone before the PUC when North Country systems. Locke Lake water system sheet, PAC plans to install a creases, pointing out that a even after the repairs to the they realized just how much PAC, he explained ap- from the now-defunct Cen- new water main this fall to contractor would not be per- system, would remain the they would have to invest in proached them with a re- tral Water in 2005, the com- complete the loop around the mitted to make repairs or same, or would be compara- the system, Nelson urged the quest. pany encountered “signifi- lake. renovations to a person’s ble to Pittsfield’s rates. commissioners to consider He directed residents to a cant water quality prob- The company also re- house without their knowl- Addressing the fact that what a 311 percent increase full set of documents and or- lems.” placed the former storage edge, and then ask to be paid PAC proposed the rate in- would do to their families. ders relating to PAC’s pur- According to a system fact tanks with a new 250,000 gal- for the work. creases for work that would Pointing out that she un- chase of the three systems. sheet distributed prior to the lon tank designed to meet If the increases were ap- not be completed until Octo- derstood, after reading local Responding to one resi- hearing, raw water from the peak usage demands and De- proved, he added, he would ber, Laliberte read into the news reports on the proposed dent’s suggestion that the seven active bedrock wells partment of Environmental be unable to sell his house record RSA 378:30-a, which increases, that PAC had PUC conduct an audit of used to supply the Colony’s Services requirements, and due to lack of interest. states that utility rates shall stepped in to take over the PAC’s finances, Getz said that water, when tested, showed installed working meters at “I’m effectively stuck in not be calculated on the basis system at the request of the an audit was currently under levels of arsenic in excess of all residences. my house for the rest of my of ongoing construction. PUC, Judy Chase said it way, and that part of the the Safe Drinking Water Act In order to recover the cost life,” he said. Bob Nelson said that dur- seemed “like kind of a farce” process would be making a standard of 10 parts per bil- of those repairs, Camerino “None of you would ever ing his 17-year involvement to her for Colony residents to determination on what lion. Manganese levels also said, PAC is proposing two buy a house in Locke Lake” in the cable television indus- have to beg the PUC not to au- would be a fair return on exceeded the Act’s second- rate increases of $750,000 and knowing about the increase try, he had re-built three sys- thorize the rate increases. PAC’s investment. ary standards. $228,000, respectively. in water rates, he added, ad- tems, including one in Lon- “I don’t believe due dili- While it is not the job of The storage capacity of While the company is dressing the commissioners. donderry, and could never gence was done here, gentle- the PUC to guarantee any the existing system was also aware of how much they are Holding up a water filter have passed the full cost of men,” she said, adding that utility company a profit, he inadequate, Camerino said, asking, he added, they hope that she said she and her hus- those repairs on to con- the Locke Lake community said, companies like PAC are pointing to the fact sheet, that customers will recog- band had recently changed, sumers due to regulations was assured when PAC first guaranteed a fair return un- which explained that the nize the importance and val- Rachel Laliberte said that imposed by the FCC. approached them about the der the state Constitution. wells discharged to three at- ue of the improvements. even after the improvements “In no way could I charge need for repairs that com- While the formal hearing mospheric tanks with a com- “But we want to hear from made by PAC, her “quality an extra 300 percent,” he munity development block process on PAC’s petition is bined capacity of 50,000 gal- you,” he said, yielding the water is black.” said, explaining that the grants and revolving loan far from over, he added, any lons. Water from the tanks floor to the public. Referring to the minutes highest increase he could funding would be sought. decision made by the PUC was then boosted into the Adam Brickner,a resident from a selectmen’s meeting tack onto customers’ bills un- PAC, she said, never asked would be subject to a re-hear- distribution system by un- of Locke Lake for the past 10 held on Oct. 10, 2005, Lalib- der federal regulations was for the Colony’s blessing be- ing, and, potentially, an ap- dersized booster pumps lo- years, described the pro- erte called the commission- six percent, and that he lost fore embarking on the re- peal to the state Supreme cated near the airport, the posed rate increases as an un- ers’ attention to comments customers at that. pairs. Court. golf course, and Section S. justified, “out of control” at- made by Pennichuck’s presi- “Things are changing,” he “There’s got to be another The inadequate distribu- tempt by PAC to “jack up” the dent at the time, who assured said, pointing out that he had way to get funding [for this],” Brendan Berube can be tion system, according to the Colony’s rates. the board of selectmen that voluntarily left the cable she said, adding that she reached at 569-3126 or fact sheet, consisted of 13 Explaining that his family his company’s investment in business, and was now em- hoped the governor and [email protected] miles of small diameter, is already feeling the finan- the Locke Lake water system ployed at a much lower pay- Barnstead’s state represen- glued-joint PVC water main with a three-quarter-inch HDPE water service for PMHS: Paraprofessional pay sparks discussion among board members every two lots. The system also had a lim- FROM PAGE A1 Stuart said he would look Encouraging the board The committee members, that the starting salaries for ited number of isolation into the possibility of coop- members to start thinking he said, are currently in the paraprofessionals had not valves and was not totally teachers the importance of erative purchasing agree- about what programs they process of drafting their fi- been adjusted since 2004. looped around the lake. presenting a “need-based” ments with surrounding might be willing to part with, nal two narratives, which Moving, for the sake of According to the fact budget. schools for food supplies, as Stuart explained that the ad- will be presented to the fac- discussion, to increase the sheet, PAC improved the sys- The administration, he well, and would explore ways ministration would work ulty and the board during the starting salary by five per- tem by installing a 35 gallon said, will also closely exam- to reduce energy consump- hard to keep the increase in first few weeks of the up- cent, Landry explained that per minute well at Peachum ine the programs currently tion at Prospect Mountain. next year’s budget to an ab- coming school year, along she did not feel comfortable Road, as well as an arsenic being offered to determine Bartolomucci announced solute minimum, but would with new school-wide voting for an increase larger treatment system at the whether there are any that earlier on in the meeting that need direction from the rubrics based on Prospect than that because Prospect Peachum Road booster, the could be cut, and will try to the Jordan Institute recently board in terms of what to cut, Mountain’s mission state- Mountain’s paraprofession- airport booster, and the Sec- increase revenue sources by agreed to conduct an energy and where. ment. als have a wider range of tion S booster and an iron pursuing state and federal audit at Prospect Mountain Once the paperwork has health insurance options to and manganese treatment grants (such as REAP for a $50 fee. Moving closer been sent off, he explained, choose from and a shorter system at Peachum Road. grants). Another avenue worth ex- to accreditation the administration will have waiting period for eligibility In an effort to improve the Another idea currently ploring, Stuart said, would Principal James Fitz- to wait for the results of last than their counterparts in distribution system, PAC being discussed, he said, is be increasing communica- patrick informed the board year’s visit from an NEAS&C Barnstead. opened up three main line the possibility of charging tion with the community that Prospect Mountain’s evaluation team. Any discussion of a larg- valves that had previously admission fees at athletic through digital means, in- New England Association of er increase, she added, been closed; located 43 gate events, and using the money cluding the introduction of a Schools and Colleges Paraprofessional should be a part of the nor- valves that were not on the collected at games and digital requisitioning (NEAS&C) accreditation salary increase proposed mal budgeting process. original plans; installed new, through building use fees to process, in order to cut down committee was nearly fin- In the hope of bringing Couch, who seconded properly sized booster establish revolving funds. on paper consumption. ished with its work. Prospect Mountain’s start- Landry’s motion, agreed, ing rate of pay for parapro- and urged the board to be fessional aides with a Bache- careful about the tone they lor’s degree and a year of ex- might set with the staff and perience (currently $8.98 an the local community by mak- hour) in line with the rates in ing any large adjustments Alton and Barnstead, Stuart outside the budgeting presented the board with two process. separate proposals, one for a Before voting on any in- Electrical Masonry 15 percent increase, and the crease, Couch said he want- 603-875-5923 FREE ESTIMATES other for an increase of 20 ed to see comparisons with percent. starting salaries in other dis- MICHAEL F. SHEA & SONS Prospect Mountain, he tricts outside the immediate said, is “significantly behind area. ELECTRICAL SPECIALIST the eight ball” compared to In light of several issues P.O. BOX 211 MASTER NH LIC. ALTON, NH 03809 #8980 the hourly rate being offered that arose during the discus- to paraprofessionals in sur- sion, including the impact of Painting SPECIALIZING IN rounding school districts, in- merit-based raises on para- cluding the two sending dis- professional salaries, Fireplaces built from Brick Drinking and tricts. Landry ultimately withdrew Stone & Cultured Stone boating go “One could go and become her motion. boating go a Wal-Mart greeter and make Withdrawing his second, HARD SCAPE hand-in-hand. an equivalent salary,” he Couch asked Bartolomucci Patios, Walkways & said, explaining that his wife and Stuart to bring more in- Boat SAFE and SOBER. Boat SAFE and SOBER. recently applied for parapro- formation to the board at a Retaining Walls fessional positions through- future meeting. CHIMNEY REPAIRS out the area, and after re- A.C. Thorell ceiving three offers, chose to Next meeting Custom Painting & Decorating accept the highest. The board’s next meeting Interior-Exterior • Quality Wallpapering Custom Drapes • Hunter Douglas Shades 603-569-3961 A message from the United States Coast Guard and the National Association of State Boating Law Administrators. “That’s what we’re up has been scheduled for Tues- Call: 859-3505 against,” he said, urging the day,Sept. 2, at 6:30 p.m. in the “professionalism at a resonable price” Since 1977 Frank Mansfield board to take action in order high school media center. to en-sure that Prospect Mountain would continue to Brendan Berube can be Purr-Fect Solutio n attract strong candidates. reached at 569-3126 or Bartolomucci pointed out [email protected] Regulated hunting p re s e rves animal “IFEEL LIKE p o p u l a t i o n s . AFISH Help us prevent WITH NO WATER.” p o a c h i n g . –JACOB, AGE 5 Safari Club International DESCRIBING ASTHMA Fou n d a t i o n You know how to react to their asthma attacks. 8 0 0 - 3 77- 5 3 9 9 Here’s how to prevent them. 1-866-NO-ATTACKS EVEN ONE ATTACK IS ONE TOO MANY. For more information log onto w w w. S a f a r i C l u b F o u n d a t i o n . o rg www.noattacks.org or call your doctor. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 2008 A11

OBITUARIES ■ Locke Lake Garden Ross A. Craigie Rodney Waterman Club meets Sept. 18 Family man, skilled carpenter Alton Central graduate, Navy veteran BARNSTEAD — The now on. ALTON BAY — and generous spir- ALTON — Rodney Water- family,leaving behind his de- meeting date for the Locke The next meeting is Sept. Ross A. Craigie, 42, it with both of his man died unexpectedly on voted wife, Julie Waterman, Lake Garden Club has 18 at 7 p.m. All Locke Lake of Alton Bay and children. He loved Saturday, Aug. 23, while on a step children David, Jake, changed. It will be the third residents are invited to join. formerly a long- sharing new expe- short trip to Maine with his Kate, and grandson Dakota. Thursday of the month for time Laconia resi- riences with them wife. He is survived by brothers, dent, died at the and watching Born Aug. 25 1953, the mid- and sisters: William Water- Lakes Region Gen- them grow and dle son of William Rice Wa- man of Alton, Harry Water- eral Hospital, Laco- learn – whether it terman and Shirley Lamper man of New Hampton, Kevin Christian Conference Center’s nia on Wednesday, was an examina- Waterman, Rodney attended Waterman of Belmont, Wal- Aug. 20. tion of the bugs in Alton Central High School ter Ryan of Laconia, Cheryl Harvest Day is Saturday Aug. 30 Ross was born Sept. 5, the backyard, a first run and served during the Viet- Ryan of Key West, Fla., Vick- ALTON — Alton Bay for a Great Marriage. 1965 in Laconia, the son of down the slopes at Gunstock nam War in the U.S. Navy on ie LeClair of Quincy Mass., Christian Conference Center In the evening, there will Harold R. and Edith F. (Lan- or family trips to the ocean. the USS Coontz. Bruce Waterman of Alton is hosting its annual Harvest be a chicken BBQ beginning gley) Craigie. Ross was a They provided him a con- He worked for many years and Sherry Chesley of Farm- Day Celebration on Saturday, at 5 p.m. Tickets for the chick- graduate of Laconia High stant source of love and de- for the town of Alton High- ington. Aug. 30, 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. All en BBQ may be purchased in School. Ross is survived by light. He will be missed by way Department. After Hur- A memorial service was are welcome to participate in the Lombard Center at the his wife, Diana (Publicover) all who knew him. ricane Katrina, Rodney want- held at American Legion Post old-fashioned races, pie eat- Alton Bay Christian Confer- Craigie, a son, Connor There will be no calling ed to offer his service, and he 72, Alton, on Tuesday,Aug. 26, ing and corn shucking con- ence Center. After dinner, Craigie, and a daughter, hours. was quickly hired by FEMA at 1 p.m. Immediate family tests, face painting, chil- there will be a concert fea- Alyssa Craigie, all of Alton A funeral service was and for the last two years of and close friends were invited dren's games, a giant obsta- turing the Colorado Wran- Bay; his mother, Edith F. held on Monday, Aug. 25, in his life drove relief goods to to gather at the home of Vick- cle course, cookie decorat- glers at 7 p.m. in the Taber- (Langley) Craigie, of Laco- the Carriage House of the those in need in the rural ie O’Hara after the service. ing, and more. For the adults, nacle. nia; two brothers, Raymond Wilkinson-Beane Funeral South affected by the after- Arrangements are in the care there will be an old-fash- The Colorado Wranglers S. Craigie of Belmont and Home in Laconia. math of the hurricane. of Peaslee Alton Funeral ioned country store, a canoe sing Western-style music Jeffrey L. Craigie of Brock- In lieu of flowers, memo- His hobbies included rid- Home,12 School Street,Alton. regatta, and a culminating and have been featured at the ton, Mass. He was prede- rial donations may be made ing his Harley-Davidson mo- To express condolences, auction at 1 p.m. to raise mon- Kennedy Center and ceased by his father, Harold to the Connor and Alyssa torcycle, gardening, building please visit www.peasleefu- ey for the programs of the Al- Carnegie Hall. They will R. Craigie, in 2003. Craigie Trust Fund c/o La- models and home renovation. neralhome.com. ton Bay Christian Confer- share their faith in story and He was a lifetime resi- conia Savings Bank, 62 He was dearly loved by his ence Center. Come and enjoy song in a fun, safe, out-of-the- dent of the Lakes Region Pleasant Street, Laconia, your favorite "fairground" box presentation that is sure where he meticulously cre- N.H. 03246. foods, such as cotton candy, to entertain all ages. After ated masterpieces in finish Wilkinson-Beane Funer- Gale MacCabe fried dough, hamburgers the concert, there will be ice carpentry.His free time was al Home and Cremation Ser- Patron of the arts and hotdogs. In addition, Rev. cream available in the Con- filled with family, friends vices, 164 Pleasant Street, Willie Batson, Founder and ference Center Snack Shop and laughter. Above all oth- Laconia, is in charge of the WOLFEBORO — Gale Her real love was her fam- President of Family until 10 p.m. For directions ers, he loved his wife, Diana, arrangements. For more in- (Long) MacCabe, 76, of Sewall ily. Builders Ministry, Inc. will or further information, visit and his children, Connor formation and to view an on- Road, Wolfeboro, Sugar Mill Survivors include her hus- be at the Harvest Day event the ABCCC Web site at and Alyssa. Ross shared his line memorial, go to www. Road, Osprey,Fla. and Stump band of 54 years, Thomas for a book signing of his re- www.abccc.org or call the joy of life, sense of humor wilkinsonbeane.com. Road, Montgomeryville, Pa. Brown MacCabe Jr., three cently published book, Tools ABCCC office at 875-6161. died Aug. 24, at her home in sons and their wives; Thomas Wolfeboro. B. and Sharon MacCabe III of Born in Framingham, Royersford, Pa., Charles L. Jeannette S. Leach Mass. April 10, 1932, daughter MacCabe and Dr. Melissa of the late Charles F. and Halpern of Tucson, Az., Brad Enjoyed life in Alton Gladys (White) Long, she had and Patricia MacCabe of East been coming to Wolfeboro Norriton, Pa., a daughter and ROCKPORT, Mass. — former Cy Tenney Hall in since the late 1930s and met her husband, Dr.Virginia and Jeannette S. (Lilley) Leach, West Peabody,Mass. In 1975, her husband there. John Keeler of Downing- 91, of Rockport, Mass. and they moved to Alton Bay, Mrs. MacCabe graduated town, Pa., a brother and his formerly of Alton Bay and where they enjoyed Lake from Dana Hall School in wife, Charles F.and Sue Long Peabody, Mass. died Tues- Winnipesaukee and Mt. Ma- Wellesley,Mass. and earned a of Newport, R.I., a sister in- day, Aug. 19, at the Den-Mar jor for the remainder of Bachelor’s Degree from law and her husband, Jane Rehabilitation and Nursing their years. Mount Holyoke College in and Tom Kelly of Tuftonboro, Center in Rockport, Mass. She is survived by her sis- Holyoke, Mass. She was a nine grandchildren; Thomas Born in Boston on April ter, Frances L. Keller of member of the Pine Shores B. MacCabe, Shannon Mac- 9, 1917, she was the daugh- Marblehead, Mass., her Presbyterian Church in Sara- Cabe, Ryan MacCabe, Ian ter of the late Charles and daughter, Linda J. Libert sota, Fla. MacCabe, Kevin MacCabe, Ella (Sherman) Lilley. She and her husband Larry of Being a patron of the arts Megan Keeler, Annelise Keel- grew up in Arlington, Mass. Rockport, Mass., her son, she was an ardent supporter er, Jessica Keeler and Luke and later, Winchester, Mass. Raymond B. and his wife of opera and the Sarasota Keeler. She was a graduate of the Rose Leach of Phoenix, Az., Opera Company, Florida A memorial service will be Bryant & Stratton Business as well as her two grand- West Coast Symphony, the held at 11 a.m. Saturday,Aug. School in Boston. children, Daniel H.T. Leach John and Mabel Ringling Mu- 30, at The First Congrega- Jeannette had several and Christina G.A. Leach, seum and Art Gallery and the tional Church in Wolfeboro. BRENDAN BERUBE ■ jobs during her life, using both of Phoenix, Az., her Ca d’Zan Foundation. She There will be a reception at her business skills, espe- nephew, Charles Keller of was a patron of the Greater the MacCabe house on Sewall Shoes on cially her shorthand. Her Rangeley,Maine, and by her Sarasota Great Kids Nursery Road immediately following Local residents well versed in the ferrier tradition showed specta- last position was with Endi- niece, Cynthia Weeks and and Pre-School for under- the service. There will also be tors how to properly shoe a horse during a special demonstration cott Junior College in Bev- her family of Pinehurst, privileged children, an active a memorial service in Sara- at Barnstead’s Old Home Day on Aug. 23. erly, Mass., assisting the N.C. She was predeceased supporter and patron of the sota, Fla. at a later date. president of the college. by her husband, Kenneth T. Williamsburg Foundation, In lieu of flowers dona- She married Kenneth T. Leach. the Heritage Foundation and tions may be made to the Leach on June 7, 1942 and Services were held on a co-founder of the MacCabe Sarasota Opera Company, 61 Baker-Gagne Funeral Home moved to West Peabody, Saturday at 11 a.m. at the Family Foundation. North Pineapple Ave., Sara- Mass., where they built a Conway, Cahill-Brodeur Fu- Mrs. MacCabe was an avid sota Fl 34236 or the Greater Cremation Service home and raised a family. neral Home, 82 Lynn St., reader. She was an excellent Sarasota Great Kids, 2839 Jeannette was an active Peabody, Mass. Interment Bridge player, a well known Hillview St., Sarasota, FL C C member of the West Con- followed at the Oak Grove collector of art, particularly 34239. gregational Church, and Cemetery, Peabody. In lieu oil paintings, loved to enter- The Baker-Gagne Funeral was a member of the Ladies of flowers, donations can be tain family and friends at her Home and Cremation Service Aid Society, often assisting made to the Alzheimer’s As- homes and was a life-long con- of Wolfeboro is in charge of with church events, such as soc., Mass Chapter, P.O. Box servative Republican. Mrs. the arrangements. the annual “Street Fair” and 408, Watertown, MA 02471- MacCabe was a teacher and To sign an online guest other social/philanthropic 0408, or the Activities Dept administrator at Carson Val- book go to www.baker-gagne- events. She was also a mem- at the Den-Mar Rehab and ley Nursery School in Flour- funeralhomes.com. ber of the church bowling Nursing Center, 44 South town, Pa. for many years. league. St., Rockport, MA 01966, at- She and her husband tn; Sue Olson. For directions hurch Schedules were members of the Cou- and on-line obituary, visit C ples Club, which met at the www.cbfuneral.com. • Alton Bay Christian Conference Center - Sundays throughout the summer 10:30am & 6 pm; Mon-Thurs - 9am; Tues-Thurs - 7pm. 875-6161. • Baha’i Fireside - Thurs., 7:30pm, Holway Residence, Old Durham Road. ONE CALL DOES IT ALL • Bay Church - 11am Worship Service, ABCCC; Weds. supper 6:30; Prayer meeting 7:30pm, Church on Rand Electrical • Plumbing • Heating • Water Filtration Hill Rd., Rev. Charles Wilson. 875-6765. • BeFree Community, Alton - 10am Sun. Meeting at Pumps • Tanks • Filters • Sales • Service 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. Shutting Down Your 269-8831. • Community Church of Alton - Worship preparation & praise music 9:15am; Worship service and Sunday Summer Home? School 9:30am. Church 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 Call us for Winterization Nason. • Lakes Region Bible Fellowship - 10am Sun. wor- ship; 140 Merrymeeting Rd., New Durham, NH 03855; 603-569-1569 859-6100. • Congregational Church of North Barnstead UCC - Sun. School and Worship Services 10am, 504 N. Barnstead Rd., Rev. Gayle Whittemore; 776-1820. Stop by our showroom on Rt. 109A • St. Katharine Drexel - 40 Hidden Springs Rd., Alton, 875-2548. Father Robert F. Cole, Pastor. Mass Saturday Fully Licensed 4pm; Sunday 7:00, 8:30 & 10:30am; Daily Mass Mon.- Certified & Insured Fri. 8:00am. • St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church - Sunday 9:30. 50 Main St., Pittsfield, Rev. Curtis Metzger, 435-7908, (603) 569-1569 Rte. 109A, Wolfeboro www.ststephenspittsfield.com. A12 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 2008 TheThe RealReal ReportReport RecentRecent realreal estateestate transactionstransactions Town Address Type Price Seller Buyer ALTON ...... L/B ...... 195000 ...... LOT #196 REALTY TRUST ...... J.P TREMBLAY ALTON ...... EAGLES REST MH PK ...... MH ...... 70000 ...... L.A HARRIS ...... B.A & W.D HENNION ALTON ...... 119 RTE 11D ...... L/B ...... 275000 ...... TIBBS REVOCABLE LIVING TRUST ...... J.P & K.L TIBBS BARNSTEAD ...... L/B ...... 205000 ...... R. DOWLING ...... P.G & J.E COLONNA JR BARNSTEAD . . .203 PITMAN RD ...... L/MH ...... 75000 ...... G.R GARLAND ...... M.J OMALLEY BARNSTEAD . . .11 SAMPSON DR ...... L/B ...... 182000 ...... D.W BAKER ...... J.C WARRINER ET AL BARNSTEAD . . .12 WEBSTER LN ...... L/B ...... 120725 ...... D.HOWARD ...... FED. NAT. MORT. ASSN NEW DURHAM .39 MOUNTAIN DR ...... LAND ...... 96900 ...... RESIDENTIAL FUNDING COMPANY ...... A.J & C. SHIELDS NEW DURHAM .3 ST MORITZ DR ...... L/B ...... 62000 ...... NH HOUSING FINANCE AUTHORITY ...... P.E GRANT WOLFEBORO . . .HEMLOCK DR & RTE 109 S ...... LAND ...... 205000 ...... WOLFE PROPERTY HOLDINGS INC ...... S.E DOBBS REVOC TR. 2005 WOLFEBORO . . .LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE SWSHORE-GL/LAND ...... 1200000 ...... E.Z AVERY ESTATE ...... C.W ROGERS III REVOC TR WOLFEBORO . . .8 PORT WEDELN RD ...... LAND ...... 198000 ...... T.G LAMONT ...... T & C TOBYNE WOLFEBORO . . .297 SEWALL RD & CREST HAVEN . .L/B ...... 295000 ...... R.D & B.J BOOTH ...... OFF-IT LLC

About the Real Report listed in the deed. Sales might involve additional parties or sales, prior sales and data from Department of Revenue Ad- locations. Prices are usually based on tax stamps and might ministration forms is available at www.real-data.com or 669- Here are recent real estate transactions in Alton and the be inaccurate for public agency sales. Refer to actual public 3822. Copyright 2008. Real Data Corp. In the column “Type”: surrounding areas. These sales summaries are information- documents before forming opinions or relying on this infor- land= land only; L/B= land and building; MH= mobile home; al only,not a legal record. Names shown are usually the first mation. Additional publicly recorded information on these and COND=condominium.

Meredith Village Savings Bank promotes three employees

MEREDITH — Meredith motions of Nancy Stock, Ja- ing customers in the bank’s though the promotions will to MVSB in April 2006. during the 1980s. Village Savings Bank is mi Bourdeau and Michele new Wolfeboro office when it be effective Sept. 1, the new A Wolfeboro resident, Meredith Village Savings pleased to announce the pro- MacBrien, who will be serv- opens at 66 Main Street. Al- office will open at the end of MacBrien recently trans- Bank is an independent mu- September. ferred from the bank’s lend- tual savings bank with 11 of- “I’m so pleased to have ing department to the fices serving individuals, Nancy, Jami and Michele Wolfeboro temporary office families, businesses, organi- join me in Wolfeboro to get at 18 Union Street as a zations and towns around our new office off to a great Teller/CSR. MacBrien Lake Winnipesaukee and the start,” said Robyn Masteller, joined MVSB in January Plymouth area. MVSB has of- regional vice president and 2003 as a Mortgage Processor fices in Alton, Ashland, Gil- manager of both the Alton and was promoted to Loan ford, Center Harbor, Laco- and Wolfeboro MVSB of- Processing Generalist in nia, Meredith, Moultonbor- fices. “It’s wonderful to have 2004. Years before starting ough, Plymouth and three outstanding staff her full-time career at Wolfeboro. More informa- members who have been a MVSB, MacBrien served as a tion about the bank can be Jami Bourdeau Michele MacBrien Nancy Stock part of the MVSB team for student teller for the bank found at www.mvsb.com. awhile and who are also a part of the local communi- ty.” THE FIVE QUESTIONS ... Sunflower Gardens ■ A native of Brookfield, Stock will be promoted to su- 1. Match the U.S. President with the “Deal.” Square Deal, pervisor of the Wolfeboro of- Fair Deal, New Deal; Harry Truman, Theodore Roosevelt, fice. She is currently work- Franklin D. Roosevelt. ing in MVSB’s temporary of- 2. Who is credited with founding the Christian Science fice and serving as the As- Church? MUMS sistant Head Teller at the 3. Of the six New England states, which is the newest? bank’s Alton office. Stock 4. Who was Ray Kroc? All Sizes, All Colors joined the MVSB team in 5. In Major League Baseball, which is older, the American March 2006 after leaving League or National League?

– Also – Holy Rosary Credit Union,

where she was a service as- League National 5.

4” Pansies, Cabbage, sociate and loan officer. Corporation McDonald’s of Founder 4.

Kale & Asters Bourdeau is currently a Maine 3.

______Sales Associate at the Alton Eddy Baker Mary 2.

8” Asters office and will serve as As- Deal Fair Truman, Harry Deal; New ______sistant Head Teller II in Roosevelt, Franklin Deal; Square Roosevelt, Theodore 1.

7” Cabbage & Kale Wolfeboro. A resident of Mil-

ton, Bourdeau worked at ■

... T ... F A HE IVE ROUTE 28 • 1 MILE SOUTH OF THE ALTON TRAFFIC CIRCLE Holy Rosary Credit Union NSWERS 875-4444 • OPEN 9-5 MONDAY-SATURDAY, 10-3 SUNDAY for five years before coming

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BY SARAH SCHMIDT The Marine Corps Color heal. Those words are used II for about seven and a half as to what’s done for these smaller memorials contin- Meredith News Guard marched across the by people who don’t under- months. He isn’t able to soldiers.” ued. Miniature POW/MIA MEREDITH — It could grass to flank the memorial stand. It’s more and more come as much as he wants, The blessing of the mon- flags were distributed to have been a Thursday night stone, marking the begin- important because of issues but made certain that he ument stone went forward families to wave as they left like any other at Hesky ning of the ceremony.Mem- of faith and trust, especial- was able to make it last with prayers from the lead- Hesky Park. Park. But 20 years of con- bers of the Northeastern ly in a political sense. You week. ers of many Meredith area A dramatic memorial can tinual vigil deserves a little POW/MIA Network had al- don’t hear the terminology “You don’t think of MIAs churches. Many asked the be found on Northeaster commemoration. ready gathered, holding (of POW or MIA soldiers) and POWs, and there’s some- Lord for blessings upon the POW/MIA network member Along with the usual aloft the POW/MIA flag. anymore. It’s become duty thing final about that,” said stone, those who visited, Artie Atkinson’s back and crowd who keep watch over Tetreault’s son, CS3 Duane- status. You don’t hear about Gavan. “For them it never and for the soldiers and chest – elaborate tattoos of the POW/MIA monument at Claude Blackstone, led the it.” ends, especially the MIAs.” their families and friends, the Vietnam Memorial Wall Hesky Park, soldiers, veter- assembled crowd in the Over the years, the me- Tetreault’s son, Black- including and of American military ans, families and local reli- Pledge of Allegiance, but morial has made its own stone, after several tours of “When we ask for a bless- symbols. Atkinson said that gious leaders joined in for not before requesting that sort of history. Jones re- duty on the USS Monterey, ing, we ask God to set aside he’d logged 450 hours of tat- the ‘Blessing of the Stone’ POW/MIA Network mem- called two soldiers who were will head out again on Sept. something ordinary to be too work. last week. Reaching its 20th ber and Hesky Park regular prisoners at the ‘Hanoi 11 this year.He attended last holy,” said Reverend Robin “It was painful, but when anniversary officially on Bob Jones join him in lead- Hilton’ during the Vietnam week’s ceremony with his Soller of Trinity Episcopal it got really painful, I Aug. 24, the monument was ing it. War. One escaped, and the wife and baby son beside Church. “Let this stone be a thought of my brothers, and recently recognized as New Jones spoke passionately other was eventually res- him. A regular attendant at sign of Your constant love what they went through,” Hampshire’s original about the cases of POW and cued. Quite by accident, he the Thursday night vigils, and presence. We ask for said Atkinson. “I am a non- POW/MIA monument. In MIA soldiers and their fam- said, the two met at the mon- even before he became a sol- Your help to set this space combat vet, and if you’re not order to mark the monu- ilies, and about the need to ument 35 years later, and re- dier,he was certain to attend apart to be a sign of care for a veteran who went through ment’s anniversary, Mered- keep them in the forefront alized who the other was. last week. others in great need. May combat, it’s your duty to pro- ith resident and Blue Star of people’s minds. He, along Attending that night was “I’ve been coming to visit this place be a sign of hope tect those serving us. The mother Holly Tetreault with several other members Private First Class Allan Ga- for many years,” said Black- and perseverance.” only way to keep them helped organize an event to of the network, are regulars van of Moultonborough, stone. “We always had a lot The ceremony concluded (POWs and MIAs) alive is to bless it. at the memorial. who was in a POW camp in to do with POW vigils. I’ve with the crowd singing keep talking.” “It all started right here, “We often hear words like Germany during World War just always been intrigued “Amazing Grace,” but the 20 years ago,” said ‘healing’ and ‘closure,’ and Tetreault. “We’re asking the we don’t use those words,” Lord to bless this place, to said Jones, speaking about sanctify it. When I’m here, the terminology used nowa- it’s a whole different feeling, days with POW and MIA sol- almost a sacred place.” diers. “Very few families From the farm to the table on the Mount LAKE WINNIPESAU- the largest restaurant in the KEE — Enjoy the best of state and a popular gather- New Hampshire cuisine and ing point for school proms, the best scenery in the state, college reunions, large cor- as the 2008 New Hampshire porate celebrations and wed- Growers' Dinner series dings. moves to the state's largest The dinner cruise will de- seasonal restaurant, the M/S part Weirs Beach at 7 p.m. Mount Washington. Enjoy Growers' Dinner events are farm to table innovation on coordinated by the New Friday, Sept. 12, for an au- Hampshire Farm to Restau- thentic taste of New Hamp- rant Connection, a program shire as the Mount and the linking New Hampshire New Hampshire Farm to farms with New Hampshire Restaurant Connection offer restaurants. 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MATTHEW FASSETT – COURTESY ■ In harmony The Granite Staters perform at Prospect Mountain High School as part of the Barbershop festival held in Alton Bay on the weekend of Aug. 15-17. Summer reading program draws to a close BARNSTEAD — The summer reading program at the Oscar Foss Memorial Li- brary has officially ended. The last event was a fun-filled morning on Aug. 16 with per- formers Steve Blunt and Joseph Carringer. The performers coordinat- ed their programs with this year’s summer theme, ‘G’Day for Reading.’ There were lots of Australian stories, drum playing, songs on the guitar and a terrific demonstration by Carringer on the didgeri- doo. This program was made possible by a grant from the New Hampshire State Li- Jeff St. Cyr brary and donations from the Byrne Foundation, Chili’s, made some very personable to feed the hungry koalas that Kayley and Kelsey Hoyt, Alli Cogswell Benevolent Trust and spunky koalas. were climbing the wall of Jeanson, Hailey, Kassidy and St. Cyr awarded Merit Scholarship and the New Hampshire Li- The library staff would al- bamboo. Congratulations to Tabitha Kelley, Kelly, Nate ALTON — Boy Scout so the current Scout Youth brary Association. so like to thank Teresa Taylor the following students for par- and Sarah Kidder, Eli and Troop 53, Alton-New Leader for the Northeast Re- The Oscar Foss Library of Salty Dog Pottery for do- ticipating in the program: Ce- Madeline Kriete, Kaela and Durham, is proud to an- gion Section NE-1A. This fall staff would like to thank nating a mug for the raffle for leste Banfill, Colby and Kylie Rylee Marchildon, Ryan Mar- nounce that Eagle Scout Jef- he will be a sophomore at the everyone who helped make adult readers. Many tickets Beauregard, Chloe quis, Evan, Joseph and Nao- frey L. St. Cyr,son of Marilyn University of New Hamp- this a successful summer were deposited and the draw- Bernardin, Essence and mi Murzin, Ryan Nolin, Kyle and David St Cyr, has been shire in the Whittemore reading program. Donald ing was held at the ending Wynn Bourque, Alex, Isaac Price, Abigail Reale, Melony awarded a $1000 2008 School of Business. Kirkham provided all sorts of program, with Jerissa Brown and Sarah Brickner, Ben and and Victoria Rice, Colin and Hall/McElwain Merit Schol- Serving more than 4.6 mil- Australian artifacts to make the lucky winner. Teddy Broska, Dagny and Ju- Shannan Roberts, Kathleen arship given by the National lion youth between the ages the display outstanding. Anyone who has not lian Brown, Brian Cahill, and Lexi Rollins, Gina Rug- Eagle Scout Association. He of seven and 20, with more Blueberry Station donated picked up his or her reading Emily and Sarah Calise, Alex- gieri, Kaela and Kari Si- is one of 20 recipients (the on- than 300 councils throughout ice cream gift certificates for program certificate, they are ina and Nathaniel Charity, moneau, Scott and Steven ly one from N.H.) from the the United States and its ter- awards and Megan Ebba available at the library. Ryan Cressey, Wesley De- Stanton, Allie and Cole Stock- Northeast region, which cov- ritories, the Boy Scouts of This year Oscar Foss Li- mers, Emma and Hannah De- man, Courtney Sullivan, Dal- ers Maine to Maryland. The America is the nation's fore- brary had 92 children partic- nis, Megan Denoncourt, Ben- ton and Matthew Swenson, Hall/McElwain Merit Schol- most youth program of char- ipate in the reading program. jamin, Christopher and Peter Amanda Tebbetts, Ava and arship is available to students acter development and val- As the children recorded Dudley, Hannah, Jacob and Isaac Wallace, Cameron Wal- who are Eagle Scouts. To be ues-based leadership train- their books at the library, Jordan Errington, Casey lace, Jamie Westlake, Re- eligible for this award, the Ea- ing. The Scouting movement they added a eucalyptus leaf Fleming, Benjamin, Hailee bekah and William Wheeler, gle Scout must be a graduat- is composed of 1.2 million vol- and Kaylyn Forest, Kali Liam and Sarah White and ing high school senior or cur- unteers, whose dedication of Gadomski, Sage Gallant, Brit- Elizabeth, Lydia and Silas rent college freshman, soph- time and resources has en- tani Gardner, Brynne, Chase Whiteman. omore or junior, and demon- abled the BSA to remain the and Colton Gaudette, Brode, The library staff considers strate leadership ability in nation's leading youth-serv- Fiona and Joshua Gilbert, all the participants winners. Scouting and a strong record ice organization. For more in- Damiana and Devin Hartley, of participation in activities formation on the BSA, please outside of scouting. St. Cyr is visit www.scouting.org and Fully Free currently an Assistant Scout- www.nhscouting.org. Insured C. Buffington Estimates master for Troop 53. 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FROM PAGE A1 for rivers, the ordinary high leaves, pine needles, stumps, each grid segment in the wa- The new fees, Allen said, permit from the DES Sub- water mark; for fresh water decaying woody debris, terfront buffer zone, or plant- will be used to fund the hir- Surface Bureau, with no in- ter into the soil and reduce bodies such as streams, the stones, and boulders) can be ing the equivalent thereof if ing of additional enforce- crease in loading; and plant- the impact of erosion; stabi- natural mean high water lev- removed, except for the cre- there are no existing trees, ment and outreach staff. ing of non-invasive vegeta- lize and shade the shoreline, el; and for artificially im- ation of a foot path to the wa- and submitting a storm wa- Within 30 days of an ap- tion or maintenance of exist- thereby helping to reduce the pounded water bodies, the el- ter, which can be no more ter management plan to the plication being submitted, ing gardens using hand tools, proliferation of algae and evation at the spillway crest than six feet wide. DES. she said, the DES will request will not require a permit. keep water temperatures or the elevation of the Pruning of ground cover According to Allen, per- additional information (if Permits will also not be re- cooler, preserving a higher flowage rights (where appli- that has grown higher than meable pavement (which she needed) or approve or deny quired, Allen said, for re- oxygen level in the water; ex- cable). three feet in order to main- said needs less maintenance the request, provided there pairs or renovations to non- tract nutrients and some con- Within the 50-foot setback, tain a view is permitted, she during the wintertime, as are no waivers or variances conforming structures locat- taminants from the soil; pro- she explained, property own- said, as long as it does not kill well) is not included in the associated with the applica- ed within 50 feet of a refer- vide habitats for wildlife; and ers are required, under the the plants. impervious surface calcula- tion. ence line, provided the end produce a layer of organic provisions of the CSPA, to While all fertilizers except tion. In the event that waivers result is a functionally equiv- matter and wood debris maintain a waterfront buffer limestone are now prohibit- or variances are needed, she alent use, and produces no called the duff layer. zone in which tree coverage ed within 25 feet of the refer- New permit requirements added, the DES will have up expansion of the existing The duff layer itself, Allen can be managed by mapping ence line, Allen said, low Along with the provisions to 75 days to respond. footprint. said, moderates the impact of out the area with a series of phosphorus, slow release ni- aimed at establishing pro- Construction of public Any previous prohibi- heavy rains; absorbs and 50-foot-by-50-foot grids. trogen fertilizer is permitted tected shoreland areas, the roads, utility structures, or tions on vertical expansion holds moisture, creating a Within each grid, she said, beyond the 25-foot line, as CSPA also carries new per- public water access facilities of non-conforming struc- layer of natural mulch that a total of 50 points worth of long as it is distributed by a mit requirements for any will be exempt from any per- tures, she added, have been reduces the potential for in- trees must be maintained. licensed applicator. construction, excavation or mitting fees, she said, adding eliminated by the CSPA. vasive species of plants and Trees that measure be- filling activities within the that projects requiring a wet- Additional information bacteria to gain a foothold; tween one and six inches in Natural woodland buffers protected area. lands permit will not need a about the CSPA, including a adds humus to the soil and diameter, she added, are Under the provisions of The permit application fee shoreland permit, as well. copy of the Act itself, can be helps give the soil structure; worth one point each. Trees the CSPA, shoreline proper- for any activities within the Low impact activities, obtained through the DES and helps prevent weeds. measuring between six and ty owners will also be re- protected shoreland area, such as trimming, pruning Web site, www.des.state.nh. “We want to keep the soil 12 inches in diameter are quired to maintain a natural Allen said, will be $100, plus or thinning of branches to us/cspa. on the land, where it be- worth five points, while trees woodland buffer up to 150 feet 10 cents per square foot of af- protect structures and pro- Allen also encouraged any longs,” she said, showing the measuring 12 inches or more from the reference line. fected area. vide views; removal of trees residents with concerns audience a series of slides de- are worth 10 points. On lots that contain a half- Permit fees will, however, and saplings in accordance about the CSPA to contact picting the damage done to Property owners with un- acre or more of land within be capped at $750 for up to with the grid and point sys- her directly at 271-0862 or rivers and streams when ero- even shorelines, Allen said, the natural woodland buffer, 9,999 square feet; $1,875 for tem; maintenance of grand- [email protected]. sion occurred on deforested will be permitted to turn any the vegetation within at least projects affecting between fathered areas, such as mow- shorelines, causing the open “bump-outs” or excess pieces 50 percent of the area, ex- 10,000 and 24,999 square feet; ing lawns or raking leaves; Brendan Berube can be and exposed soil to flow of land into partial grid seg- cluding impervious surfaces, and $3,750 for projects im- installation of fences using reached at 569-3126 or downhill and form a layer of ments, and calculate tree cov- must be maintained in an un- pacting 25,000 square feet or hand tools; replacement of a [email protected] sediment in the water. erage accordingly. altered state (meaning that more. failed septic system under a Sediment, Allen ex- For example, she said, if a the native vegetation must be plained, can enhance the ag- property owner were forced allowed to grow without cut- ing process of rivers and to create a 25-foot-by-50-foot ting, limbing, trimming, lakes, and can also introduce grid segment, it would be pruning, mowing, or any phosphorus, thereby con- considered half the size of a similar activities). tributing to the formation of standard segment, meaning On lots that contain less algae, which can be smelly that only 25 points worth of than half an acre within the and unsightly, decrease wa- trees would need to be main- woodland buffer, property ter clarity, and rob water of tained in that particular owners must maintain the oxygen as it decomposes. area. vegetation in at least 25 per- Excessive phosphorus Properties with existing cent of the area. and direct sunlight, she said, open areas or lawns, she said, Within the entire 250-foot can also lead to the develop- will be grandfathered under protected shoreland area, a ment of cyanobacteria, or previous regulations, but 20 percent impervious sur- blue-green algae, a toxic sub- property owners with less face area allowance has been stance that can cause acute than 50 points worth of trees established by the CSPA. and chronic health effects within any 50-foot-by-50-foot An impervious surface, ranging from skin and mu- grid section must maintain Allen explained, is any mod- cous membrane irritations, the existing trees. ified surface (such as a roof, nausea, vomiting and diar- Apart from those excep- deck, patio, or paved, gravel, rhea to liver and central tions, she said, the only ex- or crushed stone driveway) BRENDAN BERUBE ■ nervous system damage. emptions granted under the that cannot effectively ab- On parade CSPA will be for timber har- sorb or infiltrate water. Buffers and vesting, agricultural, or pub- Under the provisions of Sporting costumes and decorations ranging from the pastoral to the patriotic, participants in protected areas lic water activities that re- the CSPA, she said, a lot Barnstead’s Old Home Day bike parade were the center of attention as they lined up for the judges on The key component of the quire removal of vegetation. measuring 15,000 square feet Aug. 23. CSPA, Allen explained, is the Removal of ground cover will have a maximum allow- establishment of a 50-foot will also be restricted within able impervious surface area primary building setback the waterfront buffer zone, of 3,000 square feet. Morin Insurance Agency honored by MetLife from the reference line of Allen said, explaining that Property owners can, any water body. no natural ground cover (in- however, exceed the maxi- ALTON — MetLife Auto contributions to MetLife Au- Morin Insurance Agency For coastal waters, she cluding herbaceous plants, mum allowable area up to 30 and Home announces that to and Home this past year,” is located at 73 Main St. in Al- said, the reference line is the woody seedlings, or shrubs percent by maintaining 50 Morin Insurance Agency has said Scott Kuczmarski, vice ton and is open for business highest observable tide line; less than three feet high, and points worth of trees within been selected as a Pinnacle president of MetLife Auto Monday through Friday Qualifier and was invited to and Home’s independent from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. To sched- attend the company’s 2008 agent organization. “The ule a comprehensive insur- Enjoy sunsets and foliage aboard the Mount Leader’s Conference, which agency has thoroughly ance review, contact Ron or was held in Marco Island, demonstrated its profession- Stacey Morin at 875-1200. 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Be- begin Sunday, Sept. 7, and state and a popular gather- nize both Ron and Stacey great service to their cus- com. ginning in September, expe- run on Sundays through ing point for school proms, Morin for their significant tomers.” rience Sunday sunset dinner Sept. 21. Boarding time is 4 college reunions, large cor- cruises and beginning late p.m. and cruising time is porate celebrations and wed- September enjoy Sunday fo- from 4:30 to 7 p.m. dings. liage dinner cruises. The Sunday fall foliage To learn more about Cruising Lake Win- dinner cruises begin Sunday, Mount Washington Cruises, nipesaukee offers the oppor- Sept. 28, and run on Sundays please call toll-free (888) 843- tunity to enjoy some of New through Oct. 19. Boarding 6686 or visit their Web site for England's best leaf peeping time is 4 p.m. and cruising discounted advance cruise from the comfort and per- time is from 4:30 to 7 p.m. tickets and information at spective of the M/S Mount The family-owned Mount www.cruisenh.com. Washington. Passengers can operates May through Octo- A16 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 2008 SPORTS THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 2008 THE BAYSIDER SECTION B, PAGE 1 WHAT’SONTAP ■ Seybert, Brigham rule Old Home Day 5K The fall sports season is officially under way, as Prospect Mountain and Rainville and Lizotte are Kingswood teams hit the ground running. The Prospect Mountain fastest Barnstead runners girls’ soccer team will open BY JOSHUA SPAULDING the season with a home game Sports Editor JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ against Raymond on Friday, BARNSTEAD — For the Clockwise from top: MORGAN Aug. 29, at 4 p.m. The girls second time in two weeks, SEYBERT of Gilford topped the will follow that with a road Gilford’s Morgan Seybert field in the Barnstead Old Home game on Tuesday, Sept. 2. topped a field of runners in a Day 5K Saturday. The Prospect Mountain local Old Home Day 5K. (inset) FINISHING THE 5K earned cross country team will also After winning the Alton a big celebration from Emerson be opening the season on Old Home Day 5K two weeks Doiron of Barnstead on Saturday. Aug. 29, as they travel to Gil- earlier, Seybert returned to ford for a 3:30 p.m. meet. The the site of earlier triumphs ALYSSA BRIGHAM (left) just bare- team hosts its first home in Barnstead this past Satur- ly beat out Heather Searles (cen- meet on Thursday,Sept. 4, at day and dominated the field ter) for the top spot among 3:30 p.m. of almost 130 runners and women in Saturday’s Old Home The Timber Wolf boys’ walkers to take home the top Day 5K in Barnstead. soccer team will open the prize. season on the road on Tues- Seybert completed the flat ONLOOKERS got a thumbs-up from Michael Bills of Pembroke as day, Sept. 2. course, which ran from Barn- he crossed the finish line of The Prospect Mountain stead Parade to the intersec- Saturday’s 5K road race. golf team will begin the sea- tion of Parade Road and son at Franklin on Wednes- Route 126 and back again, day, Sept. 3, at 3:30 p.m. in a time of 15:47, almost At Kingswood, the boys’ 30 seconds ahead of sec- and girls’ soccer teams will ond place finisher Chris open against county rival Mahoney of Haverhill, Kennett on Friday, Aug. 29. Mass., who finished in The boys will play at 1 p.m. 16:13. Craig Fram of Plais- and the girls will follow at tow was third overall in 2:30 p.m. The Kingswood 16:29, followed by Moul- boys continue the season at tonborough Academy home against Lebanon on cross country and track Tuesday, Sept. 2, at 4 p.m., coach Dave Severance of while the girls hit the road. Melvin Village in 17:35 and The Kingswood golf team Prospect Mountain stand- will open the season with a out runner Isaac Fithian meet at Plymouth on Tues- of Alton in fifth place in day, Sept. 2, and at Laconia 18:14. on Thursday, Sept. 4. Both For the women, Pena- meets tee off at 3:30 p.m. cook’s Alyssa Brigham The Kingswood field edged out Heather Searles hockey team will return to of Henniker by just one action on Wednesday,Sept. 3, second, 19:19 to 19:20, to when they host Laconia at take the top spot. Claudia 4:15 p.m. Severance of Melvin Vil- lage was the third female in 20:10 and Sarah Nor- mand of Manchester was Barnstead fourth in 23:15. Karen Lemaire of Bridgewater, Mass. was the fifth woman rec soccer overall, finishing in 23:24. Other local runners meeting made good bids for top times on the beautiful Sat- urday morning. tonight Graham Severance of 24:38, with Kaitlyn LaCourse was 62nd in 28:06. Tim Melvin Village was 13th over- of Alton in 41st in 25:14. LaFlamme of Pittsfield BARNSTEAD — All kids, all in 19:51, one spot ahead of Michelle Lizotte earned was 65th in 28:28. pre-registered or not yet reg- Matt Wolfe of Pittsfield, who the title of fastest woman in Local residents crossed and Ronald Fowler of Pitts- Barnstead was 110th in 40:30. istered for the Barnstead finished in 20 minutes. Barnstead, as she crossed the the line in spots 70 through field in 32:18. Emily Schaaf of Barnstead Parks and Rec Soccer 2008 Phillip Erwin of New line in 43rd place in a time of 79. Barnstead’s Jane Dyment Joan Glancy of Barnstead finished in 111th place in program (grades K - 4), are to Durham crossed the line in 25:22. Fellow Prospect Moun- finished in 29:18, Pittsfield’s finished 90th in 33:06, fol- 41:56, followed by James meet today,Thursday,Aug 28, 20:14, which placed him 18th tain student Ben Iannotti of Julie Fowler was next in lowed by Alison Wolfe of Schaaf in 112th in 42:04. Han- at 6 p.m. at Barnstead Ele- overall. Barnstead was 45th in 25:26, 29:40, followed by Karen Barnstead in 33:11. Laura nah Vona of Barnstead was mentary School to complete Nathan Rainville won the with Kathy Traynor of Barn- Davis of Barnstead in 29:44 McDermott of Barnstead 114th in 42:32, with Priscilla registration and payment, title as the fastest man in stead in 48th place in 26:05. and Scott Davis of Barnstead was 93rd in 33:30 and Paulette Tiede of Barnstead in 123rd pick up uniforms and meet Barnstead, as he ran to a 24th Ronda Fernald of Alton in 29:48. Mike Tunks of Barn- Wolfe of Pittsfield was 94th in 56:00 and Carol Tiede of their coach. Anyone with place finish in a time of 21:24. placed 52nd overall in 26:12, stead crossed in 30:03, with in 33:42. Nicole Manteau of Barnstead in 124th in 56:01. questions, please call 269- Alan Barrett of Alton fin- followed closely by Jordan Mirenda Perlupo of Pitts- Pittsfield was 99th overall in The 5K race was followed 4071 ext. 8 or e-mail park- ished 27th in 22:10, while Samgluk of Pittsfield in 26:32 field next in 30:09 and Barn- 34:23. Meghan Hennessey of by a kids’ fun run in the Barn- [email protected]. Kurt Fishes of Pittsfield was and Colleen Smith of Barn- stead residents Becky Louns- Barnstead was 102nd in 36:15, stead Parade Grounds, where 31st in 22:32. Jonah Fernald stead in 26:34. Mark Jannini bury (30:25), Cathleen White with Kaela Plante of Barn- children under the age of 10 of Alton crossed the line in of Barnstead finished 56th in (30:32), Kellie White (31:09) stead one spot back in 36:31. could compete on a short 23:09, placing him in 32nd 27:25, five seconds ahead of and Ewa Zeoli (31:23) finish- Christine Hinckley of Pitts- course. Alton football place. fellow Barnstead resident ing up the local run. field was 107th in 38:25, fol- Complete results from the Shelby Erwin of New Emerson Doiron. Barn- Brenda Rainville of Barn- lowed by Connor Burr of Old Home Day 5K can be registration Durham finished 37th over- stead’s Karlene Normandin stead was 82nd overall in Barnstead in 39:14. Andrea found at coolrunning.com. all in 23:57. Wolfeboro’s Judi was 60th overall in 27:56 and 31:57, followed by Robert Fithian of Alton was 109th in is tonight Lemaire was 39th overall in Shawn White of Barnstead Cleary of Barnstead in 32:14 39:37 and Megan Chase of ALTON — The Alton Youth Flag Football League will be holding registrations Like it or not, busy season is right around the bend for the 2008 season tonight, Ready or not, here they View, but I imagine that will In college, I had four full out of my head for a few Thursday, Aug. 28, from 5 to come. SPORTING continue no matter how busy classes, marching band and months. I do enjoy getting to 6:30 p.m. at the Alton Central I’m not talking about the CHANCE it gets this fall. symphonic band and still the games and in most cases, School gymnasium. Regis- endless political commer- The summer is when I feel managed to work close to 40 it can’t really be considered tration is open to boys and cials (already here), The By JOSHUA SPAULDING like I actually do OK when I hours a week in the dining work to do many of the girls in grades six, seven and Olympics (already done) or get a paycheck. The 40-hour hall as a supervisor. And re- things I have to do each week. eight. The cost per player is the Red Sox (seemingly fad- work week is a nice change, ally, it never seemed to be a But still, I certainly would- $40. Practices will be held on ing, though a nice win on With the fairly dreary especially when I get paid ex- problem. When I first started n’t complain if suddenly Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sunday). I’m actually talking summer we had, it seems actly the same when I am do- writing for the Independent there were a few more weeks Fridays at Alton Central about the fall sports teams, hard to believe that the fall ing 60 to 70 hours during the back in 2001, I was working at of summer on the calendar. School. Games will be held which usher in one of my sports season is here, but full-tilt fall sports months. In Mountain View full time and Probably not going to hap- on Fridays after several busiest times of the year. nonetheless, it’s time to go. the past, I’ve almost tended still pulling hours at UNH, pen, huh? weeks of conditioning and The soccer season official- For the past few months, to say that summers were a usually upwards of 20 to 30 a practice. Parents ly kicks off at Prospect I’ve actually enjoyed working bit boring, but this year I ac- week. Plus I was writing. Joshua Spaulding is the with football ex- Mountain, Kingswood and a little less, something I nev- tually will say I enjoyed the Nowadays, I don’t know that Sports Editor for the Granite perience who Kennett with games on Fri- er thought I’d find myself lighter schedule. I don’t know I could do that. State News, Carroll County would like to as- day, Aug. 29. The Prospect saying, in all honesty. I’ve if it’s a fact of life as I rapid- However, I don’t really Independent and The sist in coach- Mountain cross country been down to about 40 hours ly approach the twilight have any kind of life outside Baysider.He can be reached at ing, please call team also runs in its first a week most of the last month years or what, but working of work and jumping back in- [email protected], Liz Shelton at meet that day.The rest of the or so and it actually feels insane hours suddenly does- to the busy season and tack- at 569-3126, or PO Box 250, 875-4912. teams follow in the coming nice. I have been working a n’t appeal to me as much as it ling it head-on is certainly Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896. weeks. few extra hours at Mountain used to. one way of blocking that fact Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] B2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 2008 Paddlers battle for supremacy on the Suncook River BY JOSHUA SPAULDING fastest overall finisher as in 41:15. topped the field in 30:47. Brad Leclerc of Northwood in the winners following the Sports Editor well. His family’s business, In the Tandem Kayak Di- and Jonathan Libenson of 37:00. Chris and Tanner Bane conclusion of the race at the BARNSTEAD — Nine- Suncook River Canoe and vision, Donald and Celeste Barnstead were second in of Strafford were fourth in bandstand in the center of teen boats, with 30 people on- Kayak, was one of the event’s Banfill of Barnstead were 26:10, followed by Mike Berry 45:28. town. board, battled their way main sponsors, providing t- first in a time of 29:00, with and Fergus and Malachy Awards were presented to down the Suncook River on shirts and prizes for the com- Jessica Guptill of Barnstead Saturday for the annual petitors. and Samantha Burk of Barnstead Old Home Day Ca- Bill Kriete of Barnstead Gilmanton taking second in noe and Kayak Race. paddled to second place in the 35:15. The competitors put in be- division with a time of 21:10, In the Tandem Canoe hind the Oscar Foss Library followed by Mike Clark of Touring Division, Shawn and and the Barnstead Police Sta- Bow, who finished in 25:20. Cathleen White of Barnstead tion on Route 126 and paddled Ronda Fernald of Alton fin- were the top finishers in down the river, ending just ished fourth in 25:55, followed 30:45. Abby Kallgren and above the dam in Barnstead by Susan Guptill of Barn- Amelia Clark of Barnstead Parade. stead in 27:55 and Donna Chi- were second in 37:25. Autumn A total of five different di- mento of Derry in 35:55. Clark and Caitlyn visions were included in this For the Solo Kayak Recre- Chateaunef of Barnstead year’s race. ation Division, which fea- were third in 37:50 and Judith In the Solo Kayak Touring tured kayaks shorter than and Al MacLellan of Pitts- Division, which featured 12 feet, David Weiss of Barn- field finished fourth in 40:07. boats greater than 12 feet stead was first in 36:20, The final division was the long, Kerry Guptill of Barn- followed by Sally Kallgren Tandem Canoe Recreation stead was the fastest finisher of Barnstead in 36:23 and Division, where Tim and in a time of 20:50. He was the Emily Kallgren of Barnstead James Schaaf of Barnstead

JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ above: DONALD AND CELESTE BANFILL get off to a quick start at the Barnstead Old Home Day Canoe and Kayak Race on Saturday.

below: A SMALL WATER FIGHT broke out between competitors before the start of the Barnstead Old Home Day Canoe and Kayak Race.

JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ TIM AND JAMES SCHAAF paddle to the finish line of the Old Home Day Canoe and Kayak Race on Saturday in Barnstead. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 2008 B3 Timber Wolf girls look to build on successful 2007 Veteran soccer coach Matt Locke will be at the helm of this year’s squad

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Portsmouth Christian Acad- Wolf coach notes that most of Sports Editor emy before retiring after last the girls have the technique ALTON — Last year, the season. down, so it is the tactical side Prospect Mountain girls’ soc- When the varsity girls’ job of the game that he will be cer team made a gigantic leap opened up without the long looking to improve on. And forward under the direction daily travel to the seacoast, as a coach, he stresses that it of a new coach. Locke consulted with his is much easier to teach the This year they will look to wife and decided to see what tactical side than the tech- take another leap forward, he could offer. nique side. once again under the direc- “This job came up, I sent Forty kids came out for the tion of a new coach. in my resume and I was in girls’ soccer program this The Timber Wolf girls the office with the AD and season, with the group being vaulted all the way to a 10-6 principal the next morning,” split down the middle be- regular season record last he said. tween JV and varsity. season and hosted a first- Locke inherits a team that A total of six girls will be round playoff game for the really came into its own last lacing up the cleats as seniors first time in team history. year, gaining large amounts on this year’s team. Ari However, coach Kempes of confidence with every Atkins, Lexy Couch, Kim Corbally was unable to con- win. A number of the girls on Grant, Dani Sheehan, Erika tinue in his role and the Tim- the team are returning to ac- Macaione and Casey Be- ber Wolves will now be led in- tion after playing last year, ranger will be playing their to battle by Matt Locke, a but Locke also has eight final season as Timber longtime soccer coach freshmen on the varsity Wolves. throughout the region, who squad, meaning a large Locke also will be return- will be making his debut as chunk of the 20 kids on the ing five juniors and one soph- JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ the coach of a girls’ team. varsity team lack varsity ex- omore to the fold to comple- JUNIOR SARAH CARPENTER (center) will be counted on as a key cog in the Prospect Mountain offense from Locke has coached with perience. ment the eight freshmen who her striker position. the Lakes Region Soccer Club “There’s a lot of new kids will be making their varsity Sykes and Sarah Carpenter program’s goalie since its in- Locke liked what he saw,and for many years and led one of without varsity experience,” debuts. and the lone returning soph- ception, graduated last year. was impressed with the way his teams to three state titles he said. “But there’s some The five juniors will be Er- omore is Sarah Clifford. Stepping in to fill the void the girls have acted in the in a row. He was also the soc- good talent coming up.” ica Clemons, Kelsey Meyer- Locke said he expects Car- will be freshman Danielle early going. cer and basketball coach at The first-year Timber hoff, Amanda Macaione, Kim penter and freshman Josie Tidd, who has made a name He notes that as the bus Couch to assume the striker for herself as a goalie with made its way to Laconia, duties for the team and will the Lakes Region Soccer about three miles from the be looking to the duo to lead Club the last few years. field he turned around to tell the offense. The Timber Wolves got the the girls to get their cleats on, North Country readers top The team also has to fill a season off to a nice start with something he always had to hole in net, as Makina a win in a scrimmage at Class remind the boys on his other Itchkavich-Levasseur, the I Laconia last week and teams to do, but he saw them Fantasy Racing League all already wearing their cleats, ready to go. MEREDITH — North to drivers in the three series James Gooden of Whitefield “They’ve been great,” he Country race fans took six of and contestants are asked to rounded out the top five and Soccer travel teams still said. “They seem to be very the top seven spots in the 2008 pick a team of five Sprint earned $75. mature, they’re a nice bunch Fantasy Racing League con- Cup, two Nationwide and two Winning $50 each for fin- of girls.” test sponsored by Salmon Crafstman drivers within a ishing sixth through 10th re- looking for more players The Timber Wolves will Press newspapers. budget. The object is to pick spectively were Randy Emer- WOLFEBORO — The Sept. 7. open the season on Friday, Rena Woods of Lyman a combination of consistent son of Whitefield, Jennifer Lakers United travel teams Please call the coach be- Aug. 29, as they host the won the $500 top prize by a high value drivers and low Pond of Whitefield, John are still looking for a few low for his next practice. New Rams of Raymond at 4 p.m. comfortable margin. Her value drivers with the poten- Bryant of Center Ossipee, more soccer players to round players are welcome to come The team’s second game will team of Jeff Gordon, Kasey tial to have consistent, high- Cynthia Verrill of Effing- out their rosters. If you’re train with the best players in be a road trip, as they jour- Kahne, Matt Kenseth, Casey finish seasons. ham and John Scott of Laco- looking to step up your game, the Lakes Region. ney to Epping for a 4 p.m. con- Mears and Jamie McMurray Lancaster’s Melody Bar- nia. then give the Lakers a chance U13 and U14 girls can call test with the Blue Devils. from the Sprint Cup Series; ney earned a $300 cash prize The annual contest is co- to help improve your skills. coach Pete Clifford at 455- That game was originally Mike Bliss and Brad Ke- by finishing second with sponsored by local business- Club home games are played 6977. scheduled as a home contest, selowski from the Nation- 16,091 points. The third place es in each of the 11 markets weekend afternoons starting but was switched last week. wide Series and Johnny Ben- prize of $200 went to Eric served by Salmon Press son and Matt Crafton from Boiselle of Groveton. Lisa newspapers. Prize checks the Craftsman Truck Series Marquis of Manchester, will be mailed over Labor rolled up 16,476 points be- Conn. broke up the North Day weekend. tween April 26 and Aug. 17. Country sweep by claiming Dollar values are assigned the $100 fourth place prize.

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FREE FALL GOLF Join Kingswood Golf Club for ’09 & PLAY FREE IN ’08 Yes, that means the remainder of this year comes with full membership privileges! ~ New 35 & Under Membership Plan ~ ADVERTISE Your BUSINESS in Our 2008 Contact 569-3524 for details and an application Fall Home Improvement Guide! or visit our web site at: kingswoodgolfclub.com The Lakes Region’s Guide to Handyman Specials and Swingin’ Deals on Home Improvement... To Be Published September 25th in the Granite State News, The Baysider & the Carroll County Independent KINGSWOOD ADVERTISING DEADLINE: Golf Club MONDAY SEPTEMBER 8TH Wolfeboro Contact Ann Hedison at The Granite State News 603-569-3126 or [email protected] B4 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 2008 Baseball boys celebrate second-straight championship

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Noyes presented gifts to Sports Editor Lisa LaFreniere and Kathy ALTON — The 2008 Class Bourdeau for their many M champion Prospect Moun- contributions to the team tain baseball team gathered throughout the year and also one final time on Monday, to coach Gillan for his years Aug. 18, to celebrate the sea- of dedication to the varsity son, pass out awards and re- baseball team. ceive the hard-earned spoils The Rookie of the Year of victory, their champi- Award went to freshman onship rings. Danny Miller, who played a After a dinner prepared number of positions in his by Kim Dubuque and the first year as a Timber Wolf. food service staff at the high Corey Courchene earned school, the team, parents, the nod as the Most Improved fans and community mem- Player,with Noyes noting his bers moved into the audito- great defense and fantastic rium for the presentation. speed. Principal Jay Fitzpatrick The first Outstanding welcomed everyone and con- Contribution Award went to JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ gratulated the team on its Brendan Hussey, who THE PROSPECT MOUNTAIN baseball team shows off the rings they earned as state champions for the second-straight year. second-straight champi- earned the coach’s kudos for onship. pitching nine innings over championship game, giving “We are very fortunate, in the course of two games in up a hit with two outs in the our fourth year, to get our one day. top of the seventh inning. second championship,” said Mike Jensen earned an- Noyes and his fellow Fitzpatrick. “To do it two other Outstanding Contribu- coaches presented champi- years in a row this day in age tion Award, with Noyes sin- onship t-shirts to Fitz- is unheard of.” gling out his excellent de- patrick, Dubuque and Roux He praised the positive at- fense at first that helped save and also noted that the titudes of the entire team, many infielders from errors. team’s fundraisers almost something he said was point- Jensen earned third team completely paid for the ed out to him by many people All-State honors. rings the team ordered to who attended games Jack LaFreniere also celebrate the champi- throughout the season. earned an Outstanding Con- onship. “Every time you stepped tribution Award for his abil- Coach Gillan reiterated on the field, you represented ity to track down fly balls in the importance of the par- Prospect Mountain High the outfield. ents to the success of the School,” he said. The Coach’s Awards went team and thanked all those A citation was also pre- to seniors Austin Atkins and in attendance for support- sented from the Barnstead Andrew Clemons. ing the team all year. Board of Selectmen, as well “They don’t realize what “It really became a com- as a framed copy of The they’ve done for the pro- munity event by the time we Baysider from the Alton se- gram,” Noyes said. got to the championship,” lectmen. Noyes joked that if he had Gillan said. Coach Bubba Noyes, who as many baseballs as Cam The seniors presented was named the Class M Drouin had drilled into the signed baseballs to the coach of the year after his woods at the New Durham coaches and Noyes closed team won 22 straight games field, he wouldn’t have to buy out the event by thanking to take its second title in two baseballs for four years. the Alton Fire and Police years, thanked all the par- “He had a great year,”said Departments for their help ents, singling out Patti Noyes, presenting Drouin in leading the team through Atkins and Judey Clemons with an Outstanding Contri- town after the title tilt. He and the father of senior bution Award. Drouin was al- also thanked the New JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ Kevin Lee, who as Noyes put so second team All-State. Durham Recreation De- KEVIN LEE signs a baseball for the Prospect Mountain coaches prior to the championship banquet on Monday, it, was “very vocal in the out- Noyes presented the first partment for allowing the Aug. 18, as Shayne Kennedy looks on. field.” of three Most Valuable Play- use of the Elmer Smith He also thanked assistant er awards to Moose Bour- Field. “And the fans for the last two years have been incredi- ble,” he added. coaches Ernie Gillan, Rob deau, who was a first team Drolet, Roy Poslusny and All-State selection. Tom Bourdeau and athletic The second MVP went to director Corey Roux. Lee, who Noyes praised for Former Sox, Pats on hand at Nick Fest Saturday Then he turned his focus his solid pitching all year to the team. long. WOLFEBORO — The rock wall climbing, the big know where the talent is in 2-99. The park will also offer “This team, they deserve The final MVP award Nick Fest will start roaring winners last year. In addi- Wolfeboro. Please go hamburgers, hot dogs grilled what they’ve accomplished,” went to the Class M Player of at 11 a.m. on Saturday, Aug. tion, there will be the track- TheNick.org to sign up for right before your eyes, plus Noyes said. “A lot of them the Year Ryan Gillan, who al- 30, at the park. It is antici- less train, golf putting, T-ball this event. That is the only plenty of ice cream. have put in a lot of extra most became the first pitch- pated there will be more than hitting, caricature artist, way you can enter the com- At 1 p.m. there will be an time.” er to throw a no-hitter in the 40 booths with about 1,500 money booth and special petition. exciting flyover by the Na- people in attendance. track events for all ages. “The Additionally, Wolfeboro tional Guard you will not This year organizers will Wolfeboro Idol” will run Area Recreation Association want to miss. present the bungy ropes and again so that everyone can will be bringing former Red There will be a general ad- Sox Jim Corsi and Mike Ryan mission fee with children Colonial Siding and former Patriots Ron Pet- four or under free. Need Computer Help? Popup ad and Virus Issues? Since 1976 HOME RENOVATIONS Problems Connecting to the Internet? tit and Robert Harriman to Plenty of free parking is the park to pose for pictures available. Watch for the bal- Want a Wireless Network in your home? Alton Bay 875-2132 and sign autographs for loons flying high in the sky. those in attendance. When you see them, you are Vinyl Siding, Window/Door Replacements CNM Technology Services LLC Computers, Networks, & More The Nick Fest is an event there. Complete Interior & Exterior Remodeling that has something for ages  Computer repair and troubleshooting   Free Estimates • Insured • References Wireless/Wired computer networking Audio/Video Installation   In home/On site service Pickup/Delivery available ALTON BAY EXCAVATION  All your home/small office technology service needs DiPrete Promotions, Inc. “If it’s in the dirt, we’re there!” Presents Jim Bureau Alton, NH 603-781-1363 [email protected] • House Lots • Septic Design & Installation CONCORD, NH • Roads • Complete Site Work • Water Wells • Foundations GUN SHOW Mahoney’s Plumbing & Heating 603-520-5341 AUGUST 30-31, 2008 Full Service Plumbing & Heating EVERETT ICE ARENA New Construction • Renovations 15 Loudon Road Saturday 9-5 24 Hour Repair Service I-93 Exit 14, Rt. 9 East Sunday 9-2 603-875-1118 285 Tables [email protected] Admission $7.00 (603) 225-3846 www.dipromo.com Lakes Region Property Management General Contracting Services • Winterizing Services Security Checks & Island Services Fully Licensed & Insured • NH Master Lic. # 4096 Ct Lic. # 266716

State of New Hampshire Department of Safety Boating Education Call 267-7256 or (888) 254-2125 (Monday through Friday 8:15 AM - 4:15 PM) WEBSITE ADDRESS: www.nhboatingeducation.com BOATING EDUCATION CLASS SCHEDULE The Department of Safety, Boating Education recently scheduled additional boating safety courses for the upcoming months. There is a $10.00 non-refundable fee per person for the class and because of the limited seating pre-registration is required. Call (603) 267-7256 or FENCE CO. (888) 254-2125 to pre-register. Seating is still available in the following courses: ONE FULL-DAY SESSION (Saturday) 08/09/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Winnisquam Marine, Belmont Ask About Western Red Cedar Specials 08/16/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Ossipee Town Hall, Ossipee 09/13/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Ossipee Town Hall, Ossipee 09/13/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Seabrook Fire Department, Seabrook Installation Services 09/20/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Winnisquam Marine, Belmont 10/11/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Ossipee Town Hall, Ossipee Winter Repairs • Material 10/18/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Winnisquam Marine, Belmont Sales & Delivery • Drilling Services 11/08/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Seabrook Fire Department, Seabrook 11/15/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Ossipee Town Hall, Ossipee 12/06/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Seabrook Fire Department, Seabrook 22 South Rd. • Belmont, NH 03220 TWO-DAY SESSION (weeknights) 08/11/08 and 08/13/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Seabrook Fire Department, Seabrook 800-734-4110 10/06/08 and 10/08/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Seabrook Fire Department, Seabrook THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 2008 B5 Barnstead Old Home Day 5K 2008

JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ RUNNERS battled for top times in Saturday’s Barnstead Old Home Day 5K. This year marked the 10th year that the race has been part of the Old Home Day festivities.

19th Annual Labor Day Weekend CRAFT FAIR at the Bay Alton Bay Community House & Waterfront Route 11, Alton, NH August 30 10 am to 6 pm August 31 10 am to 5 pm September 1 10 am to 4pm ~ Arts, Crafts, Food & Music! ~ Fine Jewelry, Photography, Handbags, Metal Sculpture, Carved Signs, Puzzles, Fleece, Aroma-therapy, Country Woodcrafts, Knits, Primitive and Folk Art, Clay, Tile Numbers, Scarves, Sports Collage, Doll Clothes & Accessories, Pottery, Candles, Floral Design, Painted Clothing, Herbal Dips, Jams, Jellies, Candies, Fudge and More!

Free Admission ~ Rain or Shine Directions: Take Spaulding Turnpike to Exit 15 onto Route 11 West www.castleberryfairs.com B6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 2008 Fall sports 2008 Friday, Aug. 29 PROSPECT MOUNTAIN Volleyball vs. Gilford: 6 Golf Home Match; 3:30 Friday, Oct. 3 Friday, Oct. 17 KINGSWOOD Golf Home Meet; 4 PROSPECT MOUNTAIN PROSPECT MOUNTAIN KINGSWOOD KINGSWOOD Boys’ Soccer vs. Kennett; 1 Volleyball at Sunapee; 6 Boys’ Soccer at Newfound; 4 Boys’ Soccer vs. Farmington; Boys’ Soccer vs. Pembroke; 4 Boys’ Soccer at Kennett; 4 Girls’ Soccer vs. Kennett; 2:30 Tuesday, Sept. 9 Girls’ Soccer at Raymond; 4 4 Field Hockey vs. Bishop Field Hockey at Kennett; 3:30 PROSPECT MOUNTAIN KINGSWOOD Golf at Lin-Wood; 4 Golf at Sanborn; 4 Brady; 4 Football vs. Laconia; 7 Cross Country at Gilford; 3:30 Field Hockey vs. Kennett; 4 Tuesday, Sept. 16 Wednesday, Sept. 24 Football at Lebanon; 7 Volleyball vs. St. Thomas; 6 Girls’ Soccer vs. Raymond; 4 Golf Home Meet; 3:30 KINGSWOOD KINGSWOOD Girls’ Soccer at Pembroke; PROSPECT MOUNTAIN Tuesday, Sept. 2 PROSPECT MOUNTAIN Golf at Bow; 3:30 Volleyball at Hanover; 6 4:15 Boys’ Soccer vs. Inter-Lakes; 4 KINGSWOOD Boys’ Soccer vs. Gilford; 4 PROSPECT MOUNTAIN PROSPECT MOUNTAIN Volleyball at Plymouth; 6 Cross Country at Belmont; Boys’ Soccer vs. Lebanon; 4 Girls’ Soccer at Gilford; 4 Cross Country Home Meet; Girls’ Soccer vs. Inter-Lakes; PROSPECT MOUNTAIN 3:30 Girls’ Soccer at Lebanon; 4:15 Wednesday, Sept. 10 3:30 4 Boys’ Soccer at Berlin; 4 Girls’ Soccer at Campbell; 4:30 Golf at Plymouth; 3:30 KINGSWOOD Wednesday, Sept. 17 Volleyball at Moultonbor- Cross Country at Moultonbor- Saturday, Oct. 18 PROSPECT MOUNTAIN Boys’ Soccer vs. Laconia; 4 KINGSWOOD ough; 6 ough; 4 KINGSWOOD Boys’ Soccer at Farmington; 4 Girls’ Soccer at Laconia; 4 Boys’ Soccer at Merr. Valley; Thursday, Sept. 25 Volleyball vs. Franklin; 6 Girls’ Soccer at Kennett; 1 Girls’ Soccer at Epping; 4 Volleyball at Winnisquam; 6 4:15 KINGSWOOD Monday, Oct. 6 Monday, Oct. 20 Wednesday, Sept. 3 PROSPECT MOUNTAIN Girls’ Soccer vs. Merr. Valley; Golf Home Match; 3:30 KINGSWOOD KINGSWOOD KINGSWOOD Golf at Inter-Lakes; 4 4 Friday, Sept. 26 Volleyball vs. Coe-Brown; 6 Volleyball at Gilford; 6 Field Hockey vs. Laconia; 4:15 Volleyball at Inter-Lakes; 6 PROSPECT MOUNTAIN KINGSWOOD PROSPECT MOUNTAIN PROSPECT MOUNTAIN PROSPECT MOUNTAIN Thursday, Sept. 11 Golf at Sanborn; 3:30 Boys’ Soccer vs. Bow; 4 Girls’ Soccer vs. Epping; 4 Volleyball at Newfound; 6 Golf at Franklin; 3:30 KINGSWOOD Volleyball at Pittsfield; 6 Football vs. Merr. Valley; 7 Volleyball vs. Sunapee; 6 Tuesday, Oct. 21 Thursday, Sept. 4 Golf at Pelham; 3:30 Thursday, Sept. 18 Girls’ Soccer at Bow; 4:15 Tuesday, Oct. 7 KINGSWOOD KINGSWOOD Friday, Sept. 12 KINGSWOOD Volleyball vs. Souhegan; 6 KINGSWOOD Boys’ Soccer vs. Plymouth; Golf at Laconia; 3:30 KINGSWOOD Golf at Portsmouth; 3:30 PROSPECT MOUNTAIN Boys’ Soccer vs. Hanover; 4:30 6:30 PROSPECT MOUNTAIN Boys’ Soccer at Boys’ Soccer at Raymond; 4 Girls’ Soccer at Hanover; 4:30 Girls’ Soccer at Plymouth; Cross Country Home Meet; Plymouth; 4:15 PROSPECT Girls’ Soccer at Somersworth; PROSPECT MOUNTAIN 4:15 3:30 Field Hockey at MOUNTAIN 4 Boys’ Soccer at Somersworth; PROSPECT MOUNTAIN Friday, Sept. 5 Kearsarge; 4 Girls’ Soccer vs. Campbell; Golf at Belmont; 3:30 4 Boys’ Soccer at Franklin; 4 KINGSWOOD Girls’ Soccer vs. Ply- 4:30 Saturday, Sept. 27 Wednesday, Oct. 8 Girls’ Soccer at Inter-Lakes; 4 Boys’ Soccer vs. Monadnock; mouth; 4:15 Friday, Sept. 19 KINGSWOOD KINGSWOOD Wednesday, Oct. 22 4 Volleyball at Milford; KINGSWOOD Cross Country at Manchester; Field Hockey vs. Lebanon; KINGSWOOD Field Hockey at Plymouth; 6 Field Hockey vs. Milford; 4:15 10 4:15 Volleyball vs. Laconia; 6 4:15 PROSPECT MOUNTAIN Football at Monadnock; 7 PROSPECT MOUNTAIN Volleyball at Kennett; 6 PROSPECT MOUNTAIN Football vs. Sanborn; 7 Boys’ Soccer vs. Sanborn; 4:30 Volleyball at Somersworth; 6 Cross Country at Stevens; 11 PROSPECT MOUNTAIN Volleyball vs. Nute; 6 Girls’ Soccer at Monadnock; Cross Country at WMRHS; 4 PROSPECT MOUNTAIN Volleyball at Belmont; 5 Volleyball vs. Inter-Lakes; 6 Thursday, Oct. 23 4:30 Girls’ Soccer at Sanborn; 4:30 Boys’ Soccer vs. Campbell; Monday, Sept. 29 Thursday, Oct. 9 KINGSWOOD PROSPECT MOUNTAIN Golf at Belmont; 4 4:30 KINGSWOOD PROSPECT MOUNTAIN Boys’ Soccer vs. Bishop Boys’ Soccer at Epping; 4 Volleyball at Nute; 6 Golf Home Meet; 4 Field Hockey vs. Boys’ Soccer vs. WMRHS; 4:30 Brady; 3:30 Girls’ Soccer vs. Somer- Saturday, Sept. 13 Volleyball vs. Belmont; 6 Bow; 4:15 Friday, Oct. 10 Girls’ Soccer at Bishop Brady; sworth; 4 KINGSWOOD Saturday, Sept. 20 Volleyball at Laconia; KINGSWOOD 4:15 Golf Home Meet; 4 Cross Country at Oyster Riv- KINGSWOOD 6 Boys’ Soccer at Lebanon; 4 PROSPECT MOUNTAIN Saturday, Sept. 6 er; 10 Cross Country at Coe-Brown; PROSPECT Cross Country at Plymouth; 4 Girls’ Soccer vs. Belmont; 4 KINGSWOOD Football at Plymouth; 1:30 9 MOUNTAIN Football vs. Hanover; 7 Friday, Oct. 24 Cross Country at Great Glen; Monday, Sept. 15 Field Hockey at Merr. Valley; Volleyball at Mascoma; Girls’ Soccer vs. Lebanon; 4 KINGSWOOD 10 KINGSWOOD 1 6 PROSPECT MOUNTAIN Football at Portsmouth; 7 Monday, Sept. 8 Boys’ Soccer at Oyster River; PROSPECT MOUNTAIN Tuesday, Sept. 30 Cross Country at Gilford; 3:30 PROSPECT MOUNTAIN KINGSWOOD 4:15 Cross Country at Manchester; PROSPECT Girls’ Soccer vs. Gilford; 4 Track at Gilford (M-S); 9 Volleyball vs. Kennett; 6 Girls’ Soccer vs. Oyster River; 10 MOUNTAIN Volleyball at Franklin; 6 Saturday, Oct. 25 4 Monday, Sept. 22 Boys’ Soccer vs. Belmont; 4 Tuesday, Oct. 14 KINGSWOOD KINGSWOOD Girls’ Soccer at Belmont; 4 KINGSWOOD Cross Country at Class I Meet; Volleyball at Portsmouth; 6 Wednesday, Oct. 1 Boys’ Soccer at Laconia; 6 TBA PROSPECT MOUNTAIN KINGSWOOD Field Hockey vs. Plymouth; PROSPECT MOUNTAIN Volleyball vs. Newfound; 6 Field Hockey at Hanover; 4 4:30 Cross Country at Class M-S Tuesday, Sept. 23 Volleyball vs. Winnisquam; 6 Girls’ Soccer vs. Laconia; 6:30 Meet; TBA KINGSWOOD PROSPECT MOUNTAIN PROSPECT MOUNTAIN Friday, Oct. 31 Boys’ Soccer at Bishop Brady; Volleyball vs. Moultonbor- Girls’ Soccer vs. Sanborn; 4:30 KINGSWOOD 4:15 ough; 6 Wednesday, Oct. 15 Football at Kennett; 7 Field Hockey at Pembroke; 4 Thursday, Oct. 2 KINGSWOOD Saturday, Nov. 1 Girls’ Soccer vs. Bishop KINGSWOOD Volleyball vs. Plymouth; 6 KINGSWOOD Brady; 3:30 Cross Country at Kennett; 4 PROSPECT MOUNTAIN Cross Country at Meet of Boys’ Soccer at Sanborn; 4:30 Champions; TBA Volleyball vs. Pittsfield; 6 PROSPECT MOUNTAIN Thursday, Oct. 16 Cross Country at Meet of KINGSWOOD Champions; TBA Cross Country Home Meet; 4

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All local. All the time. NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 2008 B7 Knight soccer boys look for improvement

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING opponents and the second- The Knights will likely on- chor the midfield and for- for another season, as will be joined on the sidelines by Sports Editor year coach is hoping that this ly have a few subs on each ward positions for the Phil Erwin, who returns for Mark Lush, who will lead the WOLFEBORO — The year that can turn into a few team, which has plagued Knights in his senior season. his sophomore season. JV Knights into battle this first week of the preseason wins. them in the past, as oppo- John Kalinski, C.J. Andrew and Jeremy year. was a good one for the “Our goal this year is to nents have used a strong Rousseau and Luis Gamero Souther both filled a number The Knights will also be Kingswood boys’ soccer win enough games to make it push and fresher legs in the will all return to the midfield of roles for last year’s team playing on a new home field, team, as the rain that had to the tournament,” second half to push past the this season for the Knights and will be counted on again as the boys will host games at plagued everyone all sum- Schwartz said. Knights and claim victories. and will be joined by Sam to step up and fill any num- The Nick Recreation Park on mer finally cleared up and He emphasized however, The Knights will be re- Gadomski, who played two ber of positions. Route 28. the boys had a chance to get that the numbers for the turning Travis Lawrence- years ago but didn’t suit up Casey Lush, a defender “The fields at The Nick are out on the field and get in team are still fairly low, as Hurt to the net for this sea- last year and is donning the and midfielder, did most of top-notch and we love play- some good practicing and they were last year, but also son, after a solid debut sea- green and white this season. his work at the JV level last ing on them,” said Schwartz. scrimmaging. pointed out that he is expect- son last year. Adam Barron, who played year, but will be playing with “The field may be a bit faster, Coach Ned Schwartz is re- ing more from the group he Steve Anderson, who was well on defense for the the varsity squad this sea- but we will have some wheels turning to the team after tak- has this season. a key part of the defense and Knights last season, is also son, as will Scott Chrysafidis, in the back and front this ing over the varsity squad “I’ve been harder on their midfield last year,will return back to chip in in the back- who plays midfield and for- year, so I think it will be to last year. While the Knights conditioning, so I expect that for another season. field. ward. our advantage.” were unable to break into the they will be able to pay the Aaron Kolb, who has been Schwartz is also lucky Schwartz expects solid The Knights open the 2008 win column last year, they full 90 minutes without a one of the top offensive play- that he has a number of play- contributions from a pair of season against their Carroll played some good games break, if need be,” Schwartz ers on the team for the last ers who he calls “utility” newcomers. Ryan Ledere County rivals from Kennett against some tough Class I stated. few years, will return to an- players, boys who can play will be one of the many util- on Friday,Aug. 29, at 1 p.m. at just about anywhere on the ity players on the squad and The Nick. The season will field and be relatively com- Jean-Marc Dorestant will be continue with a home game fortable. expected to chip in on de- against Lebanon at 4 p.m. on Max Smith is one of those fense and in the midfield. Tuesday, Sept. 2. players and he will be back Schwartz will once again

JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ ■ JOSHUA SPAULDING AARON KOLB will once again be counted on as a key in the Kingswood offense. Running T-Wolves The Prospect Mountain cross country team will return to action on Friday, Aug. 29, with a trip to Gilford for a 3:30 p.m. meet. Megan Farrell (pictured above in last year’s Meet of Champions) and Isaac Fithian are expected to lead the Timber Wolves this season. The team will host its first meet on Thursday, Sept. 4, at 3:30 p.m. No further information was available as of press time on Monday.

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Seasonal & Sports General Help Wanted Misc. For Sale Barn/Garage/Yard Sales Real Estate Land/Lots CAMPS 210 HIRING IMMEDIATELY - LAND- COMPUTER DESK: Natural wood Alton Bay Building Lot for Sale (one of ! Jet Ski Lift Fresh water use only. ASK- SCAPE crewmembers, full time; moti- color, pull out drawer for computer, in PLEASE NOTE three lots); flat pine tree lot on town ING $750 OBRO. Call 788-2281 vated individuals for cleanups, mow- great condition. $225. IF YOU ARE PLANNING road-association, overlooking the Bay ing, maintenance, installs, etc. No Call 603-569-3422. TO HAVE A YARD SALE and two other lakes. $50,000 nego- Thank You experience necessary, will train. Valid Remember to place your tiable. 978-667-5106. driver's licence required. Follansbee's FURNITURE EQUAL HOUSING Yard Sale Ad EARLY! Thank You Landscape, 569-1626 or mark@follans- WAREHOUSE OPPORTUNITY Time Share Sales beeslandscape.com. 1 BR WINDRIFTER RESORT. for browsing The Deadlines For Current week All real estate advertising in this AND BARGAIN BARN Timeshare, red wk in yacht club. Kokopelli Southwest Jewelry & Publications Are: newspaper is subject to The Town To Town Wolfeboro, on lake, gorgeous view. Gallery store is now hiring. Retail 486 RTE 25 For Wednesday Publications The Federal Fair Housing Law Classifieds! Golf course, tennis courts, indoor pool. experience is preferred. Send your (Courier, Democrat, Reporter) which makes it illegal (TENNEY MTN HWY) Best offer. Year round. Deeded. 508- resume to PO Box 70, Ossipee, NH Mon. 10:30am “to make, print or publish, or cause to 993-5717, 508-451-9591 SOUTH & EAST 03864 or stop in our store located at PLYMOUTH NH For Thursday Publications: be made, printed, or published any 1030 Route 16, Ossipee for an applica- notice, statement, or advertisement, GRANITE STATE NEWS hotel MATTRESS sets Mon. 11:00am Apartments For Rent ★ tion between 10:00 am and 5pm. with respect to the sale, or rental of a LANDSCAPE HELP WANTED. $175-$295 You will need to place dwelling that indicates any prefer- Alton 1BR $750/mo includes heat, hot ence, limitation, or discrimination CARROLL COUNTY Seeking to hire qualified crew mem- Memory foam or thick your ad on the Monday prior to water, electric, internet and cable. bers for busy fall season, driver's your weekend Yard Sale! based on race, color, religion, sex, Available immediately. Security and 1st INDEPENDENT license required, salary based on expe- pillowtop, $399-$699 handicap, familial status or ntaional month. Call 603-875-7456. ★ rience. Call 569-5549. Tag sale Multi-family Wakefield NH origin, or an intention to make any LIVING ROOM sofa & corner of Pine river Pond Rd / such preference, limitation or dis- Alton: View of Alton Bay, 1BR 2nd LANDSCAPE HELP WANTED. BAYSIDER Michawanic Rd. Sat. Aug. 30th. crimination.” fl. $630/mo plus util. Year round Seeking to hire qualified crew mem- love $899, Furniture, household, great odds and (The Fair Housing Act of lease. No Pets. bers for busy fall season, driver's Publication Rates (30 words) 6pc BEDROOM $999! ends. 8:00am to 3:00pm 1968 at 42 U.S.C. 3604(c)) Alton: 1 BR, 2nd fl. Main St loca- $12-1 Week license required, salary based on expe- This paper will not knowingly accept tion. $595/mo + util. No pets. HOT TUB with cover Yard Sale, Household, Collectables, $20-2 Weeks rience. Call 569-5549. any advertising which is in violation Alton Bay: 2BR, 1st flr. apt. on Books, Kitchen, Orientals, Loads of $27-3Weeks LOCAL SIDING COMPANY LOOKING $2950! of the law. Our readers are hereby Alton Bay, yr round lease, $650/mo $36-4 Weeks Unique Items. August 30 8-2. 106 FOR: Reliable, own transportation and informed, that all dwellings advertised plus util. No Pets POOL TABLE, Governor Wentworth Highway at hand tools, attention to details, will in this newspaper are available on an DuCo Property Services Call Our Main Call Center Banfield Road, Mirror Lake (5 miles train right person for long term all accessories, all slate, equal opportunity basis. 603-539-5577 1-877-766-6891 north of Wolfeboro on 109, just north employment. Fulltime. 569-0622. $1195! To complain of Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 of Apple Hill) Apartment for rent: 1 bdrm, Center Professional Painters Needed. License discrimination call HUD toll free at Dinette set $395! Ossipee, $650 / mo., heat, hot water and references required. Experienced YARD SALE: Children's toys (6 years 1-800-669-9777. incl., private prkg. Responsible non- or place online 24/7 at only need to apply. Call 569-1378. CALL ART 996-1555 and under), bikes, youth bed and more. For The Washington DC area, please newhampshire Saturday, Aug. 30, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., 21 call HUD at 275-9200. The toll free smoker, small dog, cat OK. References, Receptionist for busy medical prac- OR KEN 455-6995 first month, security required. lakesandmountains.com Old Lakeview Terrace, Wolfeboro. telephone number for the hearing tice. Duties include patient scheduling impaired is 1-800-927-9275. Available 9/1. Call 401-523-5164. and billing. Please send resume to P.O www.viscodirect.com YARD SALE: Saturday, Aug. 30 You may also call APARTMENTS FOR RENT: Ossipee Deadline: Monday 11am Box 2027, Wolfeboro or drop off at 10 Lakeview Cemetery, Wolfeboro. 2 lots through Monday, Sept. 1, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. The New Hampshire Village. Two bedroom apartments. One Center Street, Wolfeboro. for 800.00 or 4 lots for 1500.00. Household, antique bottles, string Commission for Human Rights ready Aug. 15. Second one ready Sept. Adjoining, deeded. Call 603-424-1743 Year round help wanted in Alton instruments. 24 North Line Road, at 603-271-2767, 30. Close to Rte. 16 & 28. Quiet neigh- Non-Profit Events to between 6 and 8 PM or leave message. restaurant. FT & PT positions. Cooking Wolfeboro. or write borhood. Pets considered. Call FMI Support The Commission at and kitchen help. Call 603-978-5220. Old NH Fish and Game, ca. 1890, 767-6738. Appliances/Used 163 Loudon Road, bearing laws, penalties and seasons on Concord, NH 03301 Barnstead Rental Share – 4 bedroom Part-Time Help Wanted moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. Vermont Castings Encore woodstove, ✚ excellent condition. Solid/no glass Neither the publisher nor the farmhouse in Barnstead $400/mo. Bridges' Hallmark Shop in downtown Measures 12”x18”. May be seen at the doors. Located in West Ossipee. $500 advertiser will be liable for Chris 603-340-1468. Wolfeboro is looking for a friendly and Coös County Democrat, 79 Main St., or BO. Call 207-846-4804 leave mes- misinformation, typographical errors, outgoing sales associate to work part- Lancaster, NH. Price, $4; if mailed, $8. Barnstead: Room in country log The American sage etc. herein contained. The Publisher time. Must be willing to work week- Call 603-788-4939 or email home, includes laundry. Responsible [email protected] reserves the right to refuse any non-smoker. References and deposit Red Cross ends. Please apply in person, 35 South advertising. Main Street, Wolfeboro. Fuel/Wood required. $425/mo. utilities included. The need will continue. Snowblower-Sears 9HP, $225. Call 269-3282 For blood and monetary donation Part time sales - Sales of cell phones, LeafBlower-5HP, $100. Trimmer, $15. Green Firewood For Sale, $220 RENTALS Meredith Area Winter Rentals- 1 bed- information call: part time, for Verizonwireless/ Chord of seasoned oak $225. Moose per cord, 2 cord minimum, Cut, room apt w/garage- $675+, 2 bedroom 1-800-262-2660 Gowireless retail store in Wolfeboro head mount 4' $1600. Carved bear 5'6", Split and Delivered-Call Daniel Gilford- #927 3BR, 3BA Condo apt-$975 + Wood or Oil Heat. Call after and Moultonborough. Must work $650. Stereo $40. Metal Bestos Chim. 3 Libby, 539-2640 $1100/mo. plus util. Lost & Founds Saturdays AND Sundays, opening and sec. w/ supports, $50. Antique clocks- Laconia- #938 2BR, 1.5BA 5 PM, 508-740-9035 or rentals@bay- closing. Three days/week to start. from $175 & up. Also clocks wanted. Townhouse. $1100/mo. plus util. beaches.com Multi-tasking, pride in your work, reli- 569-6839. N.H.DEPT. of Agriculture weights Meredith- #921 2BR, 1BA Apt. Found Ads One+ Bedroom. Bright & sunny. Walk abilityplus GREAT customer service & Measures Law requires: that $1100/mo. (heat & hot water Are published Free of Charge. WOOD STOVE: Warner Baby Bear, to lake/ town, and all amenities. $650/ abilities essential. Some experience in cordwood (fire wood) must: included). 30 words for 1 week. rarely used, (Moultonboro). $300. Call month plus utilities. No smokers or retail desired. Need reliable transporta- 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction of Moultonboro- #941 1 BR, 3/4BA 544-3022. pets. (603)-569-4884 tion. Wages commensurate with abili- a cord; Apt. $700/mo. Newly Renovated Lost Ads ty. Apply in person to 7 North Main 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord Barn/Garage/Yard Sales (Heat & Hot water included). Ossipee: 2nd/3rd fl. 2BR apt. above Are Charged at our regular classified Street Wolfeboro, Monday through when stacked; Moultonboro- #942 3BR, 2BA Apt. BARN SALE: Furniture, tools, kitchen "Main Street" commercial space, rates. Saturday 10-5. 603-253-9847 - ask for 3. Be accompanied by sales slip stat- $1200/mo. Newly Renovated (Heat items and antiques. Tumbledown $650/mo plus util. No Pets. Michelle. ing the amount of wood sold & the & Hot water Included). Farm, 295 Wentworth Road, Commercial Space below also for price. Moultonboro- #902 3BR, 2BA Call Toll free Brookfield. Saturday and Sunday, Aug. rent $300/mo plus util. Medical & Dental Help Home $1000. /mo. Plus util. New Mon-Fri 8:30-4:00 Wanted 30 & 31. Center Ossipee: Newly renovated 2 Coins & Stamps propane heat system. BR, 2nd floor, 2 level apt. $770/mo 1-877-766-6891 GARAGE/YARD SALE: Labor Day Laconia- #946 2BR, 2BA plus util. No Pets VLASTA ZDRNJA MD PLLC. One Weekend, Friday 8/29-Monday 9/1, 9 Highest Townhouse. $1100/mo. plus util. West Ossipee: 2BR, 2nd fl., 2 level or go to of the fastest growing Medical a.m.-3 p.m. 123 Westwood Drive, off Laconia- #981 2BR, 1.5BA apt. $675/mo plus util. No Pets Practices in Wolfeboro seeks RN newhampshire College Road, Wolfeboro. $$ Prices $$ Townhouse. $1100/mo. plus util. Center Ossipee: Newly renovated and LPN applicants. Must be com- 1BR, 2nd fl. apt. $690/mo plus util. lakesandmountains.com puter literate and detail oriented. Moving Sale - Rough Sawn Lumber, Paid *Call us today for our list of winter No Pets Please forward resume to motorcycle rack, miter saw, radial arm 24/7 Do not sell until you have checked season (Sept. to June) rentals West Ossipee: 2BR, 1st fl. recently [email protected]. saw, desks, snowblower, wooden screen our buy prices. Buying all US and for- available. renovated apt. $695/mo plus util. Fax: 603-941-0164. doors, hot water baseboard heat, sali- Business & Work eign copper, gold and silver coins. No Pets. www.WolfeboroMD.com manda, cedar wood shingles, TV enter- Options Buying estate jewelry, damaged jewel- 603-253-7811 Effingham: Ryefield, 1 & 2BR apts. tainment unit, pressed back chairs, ry, dental gold, sterling silver. www.PreferredRentals.com antique chairs, vacuum, suede winter Open concept starting at $655/mo, 1-877-FTC-HELP Free oral appraisals. heat incl. No Pets Call the Federal Trade Commission before Special Instructions jacket, insulated coveralls, card table with chairs, two storage trailers, bas- North Country Coins Tamworth Village: 3BR, 1st/2nd fl. embarking on a new business endeavor. This apt. w/office, enclosed porch. will protect you and allow you to proceed Private Piano Lessons - Carla kets and lots of odds and ends. Make Main Street with confidence. This message and number is offer! 603-859-7072. $495/mo plus util. No Pets Zwahlen is now enrolling new Plymouth, NH Tamworth Village: 1BR, 2nd fl provided by the Salmon Press Regional students at her studio, 16 Classifieds and the FTC. MOVING SALE: Saturday, Aug. 30, 9 603-536-2625 Houses For Sale River view apt. $655/mo, heat Canopache Road, Wolfeboro. a.m.-2 p.m. 37 Tuftonboro Neck Road, included, coin-op laundry, No Pets. TO SELL OR BUY Accepting Ages 6 to adult, begin- Mirror Lake. Tamworth Village: New, clean 1BR ner to intermediate, 603 569 6281 Building Supplies Gimme Five! a business in New Hampshire, Wakefield/Sanbornville apts. 1st & 2nd fl. Starting at Moving/Yard Sale Labor Day Weekend All Steel Buildings- contact NH Business Sales. 1-Chalet on private, wooded lot, $595/mo plus util. No Pets - Saturday, Sunday, Monday 9am - Ag buildings on SALE!!! Experts in their field since 1976. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, Tamworth Village: 1st fl, 2BR apt. Pets & Breeders 2pm. 382 Governor Wentworth Hay Storage, Barns, Arenas 603-279-5561 Solid wrap-around deck w/hot tub. $485/mo plus util. No Pets. www.nhbizsales.com Highway, Wolfeboro. Just past GW Factory Direct to Site Tamworth: 2BR, 1.5 bath town- N.H. Law Requires that dogs and 2-New appliances/newer features. state park. Dining Room Set, hutch, www.scg-grp.com #002 house, full basement, $875/mo plus cats... Open kitchen-dining-living room, recliner, 36" TV, home theater, coffee 603-369-4426 util. No Pets General Help Wanted 1. Not be transferred Beautiful air tight wood stove. end tables, loveseat/footstool, Tamworth: Spacious 2BR, 1.5 ACCOUNTANT before 8 weeks old. Garage under is 2 cars deep. rocker/footstool. Washer, dryer, com- Wanted To Buy baths, Brand New Luxury Lakes Region (Wolfeboro, NH) CPA 2. Have Vet’s health 3-$200 Home Depot gift card. mercial freezer, stand mixer, dishes, Townhouse w/full basement, min- Firm, 4th largest in NH, seeks a full certificate within 14 days of PADDLE BOAT(S): one or two. Call 4-$1,000 on-line shopping spree. christmas decorations, power tools, utes to Rt. 16&25. $950/mo plus time, professional staff accountant for transfer. 569-1323 and ask for Paul. 5-New price $179,900. hand tools and much much more. Call util. No Pets. their Wolfeboro office. One to five 3. Be inoculated. Call Dan (603)522-8900 603-344-7094 for details Wanted to Buy! DuCo Property Services years experience in public accounting, This applies to all dogs & cats, sevenlakesrealestate.com Old oriental rugs purchased. Any size, 603-539-5577 CPA preferred. Salary commensurate mongrel orpurebred, gift of MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE: any condition. Please call HOME FOR SALE by owner. Classic with experience. Great benefits. Please sale, planned or accidental litters. Saturday, Aug. 30. 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Linda 1-603-356-2309. New Durham New Englander, redone send resumes to LMR, 10 Duprey Road, Lane off Witch Trot Road, from inside out. Features 11 rooms, Tuftonboro: Two upscale (2- North Conway, NH 03860. E-mail: Poodles AKC Standards, Big Older Sanbornville. mature gardens, lake frontage. Details; bdrm) apts each with 1- car [email protected] or fax to Pups, 7 months to 10 months of age, Condos For Sale Males and Females, need some train- Ossipee - 230 Browns Ridge Rd., Sat. web.me.com/dvoltz or 603-303-6801. garage, low heat bills $825./mo (603)356-2149. SARASOTA FL. 55+ Community. 2 ing, guidance, supervision, but are very Aug. 30th, 9am-4pm. New and gently Wolfeboro: One-bdrm apt. Heat worn womens clothing, curtains, BR, 2 bath, 3rd fl, furnished Condo. WHOLESALE TO THE PUBLIC, Cider Press Restaurant, 30 Middleton nice poodles. Browns, Blacks, Blues. and Water/Sewer Included, 1-car household items, 1985 FLHT and Elevator, serene views of pool and White Mountain Homes, Inc. Route 16, Rd. Now hiring experienced part-time Spay/Neuter agreement. $200 parking No pets $725/mo. & util. more. Rain date Sat. Sept. 6th. courtyard. Mins to shopping, Ossipee; 3 bedroom ranches starting at servers and dishwashers. Call before 5, Call 603-237-4385 Wolfeboro: Tastefully decorated resaurants, bus. Just 10 mins by car to $39,995. Call 539-4345 ask for Denise. 569-2028. www.crabappledowns.com furnished 1-bdrm, 2nd fl, parking, WOLFEBORO HISTORICAL world renown Siesta Key Beach, voted includes heat $700. #2 in US. Reduced to $130,000. Would Commercial RE WANTED: Part time Occupational Pet Care SOCIETY ANNUAL YARD SALE & Wolfeboro: Efficiency apartment, consider lease option of $700/mo. Meredith Main St. - Six unit, mixed Therapist and Speech Therapist APPRAISAL DAY. Saturday, Sept. heat Included, Walk to town, Do You Need Financial Help with Call Jack at 569-4767 use building, Commercial/Retail Space (Pathologist) positions at the 13, at the Clark House Museum. $600./mo. spaying or altering of your dog or cat? or Jan at 941-928-0011. on Lower Level and First Floor. Four Wolfeboro Area Children's Center's Community Yard Sale, 8 a.m.-1 RENTALS PLUS R.E. Call 603-224-1361 before 2 pm. Residential units, strong cash flow, Preschool Special Needs Program p.m. $10 set up fee. Appraisals by 569-6696 excellent location $675,000. starting at 5-10 hours per week. Misc. For Sale Maureen and John Boyd of BOYD Real Estate Owner 781-956-6899 Please contact AUCTIONS, Eliot Maine. 25 Acre+ Old Farm with 20 acre uncut WOLFEBORO. Large 2 BR in town. 6 Foot pool table (wood) + accessories the Special Needs Coordinator at Appraisals 10 a.m.-1 p.m., woodlot. Call 964-3167 for more infor- Second floor, great 75$, console TV Good Condition $25, 569-1027 or e-mail resume to: $5/item. Call 569-3696 for infor- mation. PLACE YOUR AD, Get Read, kitchen,INCLUDES HEAT, no pets. Sand filter for above ground pool $25. [email protected]. mation. GET RESULTS! Security deposit, lease $810/month. Call 335-4183 ★★★★★★★★★★★ 569-9391. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 2008 B9 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

Apartments For Rent Commercial Space For Houses For Rent Professional Services Painting/Wallpaper Boats Private Waterfront Suite $950/month Rent Wolfeboro Charming 2Br, 2 bath, BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 1988 Colbalt Condurre 20’ bowrider, year round includes everything: fur- CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN newly renovated with new kitchen, Burnhams Painting - Interior LANDSCAPERS, PLUMBERS, OMC 260HP, shoreline trailer, covers nishings, appliances, utilities, basic WOLFEBORO upstairs laundry, close to town, heat and Exterior renovation. 25 years ELECTRICIANS, CARPENTERS, and top, 300 hours. Stored at Goodhue cable, 30ft dock, on site maintenance & 3 ROOM OFFICE SUITE, w/ off-street and hot water included, no smoking, experience. Call 603-569-6992. SELF-EMPLOYED, Marina, Wolfeboro, $4,000. 603-569- snow removal. No Smoking, No Pets. parking. Glendon St., 1st floor, appx. no pets, $1,050./mo. Call 569-6379 SMALL BUSINESSES 8456 1st + Security. Dana 603-661-6311 650 sq. ft. Highly visible, nicely fin- WOLFEBORO LAKE WENTWORTH Let me help you take care of your ished. $800/mo. inc. water, trash, plow. Automobiles 84 Wellcraft 196 Sun Hatch, new WOLFEBORO1 Bdrm condo, fully fur- Point Breeze condo rental. 2 bdrm, 2 paperwork while you build your 569-1632. engine and upholstery, mint, $4000. 87 nished overlooking Wolfeboro Bay. full baths, whirlpool, screened porch, business. QuickBooks setup and 1982 Oldsmobile Regency Braugham, Wellcraft 225 Elite, $2500. Both with Convenient in-town location. Lease GARAGE 25x40 FT with 12 ft over- woodstove, fireplace, 2 beaches, tennis training. I'll set you up and train 107,000 miles. Much new, seldom trailers in water please call 630-2440. required. $900./mo. includes heat. head door, radiant heat, bathroom. court, beautiful, peaceful location, you or I'll do your Invoicing, AR, used. B.O. Call 522-8404. Call 569-6966. Located minutes from downtown $950/mo plus. Available Sept -June. AP, Payroll, Payroll Returns and 1996 Honda Accord; LX Wagon, excel- Boat & Dock Rentals Wolfeboro. $900/mo. plus utilities. Call 978-546-2850 Bank Reconciliations, Prepare WOLFEBORO: 1 BR in town, very lent condition. 154,500 miles, $3500 or WOLFEBORO BAY BOATSLIP for 603-834-3778, or 569-8758. quotes and manage inventory quiet neighborhood, deck w/ lake B.O. Call 522-8404. rent for up to 20 ft boat. Call Ron for Storage/Garages For using QuickBooks. views, w/w carpet, great parking. Avail. details 569-5252 Houses For Rent Call (603)544-2149 or 1997 Dodge Ram 2500, Minute Mount Sept. Lease, S.D, $615/month. 603- Rent email [email protected] plow, extended cab. Good condition, 569-9391. Snowmobiles & ATVs 3 BR Cape with LR, DR, kitchen, East Wakefield: Route 153. Located 157,000 miles. $5500. WOLFEBORO: 2 BR, in town, w/w laundry, 3 BRs, full bath on first close to both Belleau and Province Call 522-8404. Two 2005 Artic Cat Z440LX snowmo- carpet, large kitchen, great porch, lots floor; 1 BR or office space, storage Lakes. Our line classifieds biles. Electric start, reverse and 2 CONVERTIBLE TOPS place Triton trailer. Excellent condi- of closets, parking. Lease, S.D, room on 2nd floor. Walk to all Self Storage Units available 5 x 10, are on the web and $695/month. 603-569-9391. amenities in downtown Center 10 x 10 & 10 x 25. 24 hr. easy access. Vinyl tops tion, 700 miles on each. Driven only by Sandwich. $1,150.00 per month Mobile-Storage updated daily! Sunroofs Seniors. Book retail value $6,000, ask- WOLFEBORO: 2 BR, walk to town, rent, one month rent as security 603-539-5577 ing $5,000. or BO. Call 539-5314. • Auto & truck seats • Headliners quiet building and area, on bike path deposit, and background checks. and water, w/w carpet, great views, newhampshire • Carpets • Accessories Wanted Enclosed Snowmobile Trailer. Please contact Leslie Johnson at Rooms For Rent Call Dave 522-6013. parking, deck. Lease, S.D, $665/month. (603) 284-6683. lakesandmountains.com 603-569-9391. LARGE FURNISHED ROOM and pri- replaced or repaired Motorcycles WOLFEBORO: Avail. 10/1/08. Small 3-bdrm New Englander on corner of vate bath upstairs in my Wakefield is the place to check Call Dave 1 BR, 2.5 room, efficiency apt. LG Center St. and Park Ave. w/ oversized home. All utilities included. $75/ week, our weekly 522-6013 2005 Suzuki Boulevard MINT condi- $200 security required ($100 Dec.- backyard, parking. $650/month detached garage w/ storage room. classifieds online! tion Black, great bike w/only 4,288 April). Call 522-5340, leave message. MAZDA MPV 4WD - 1996, leather includes everything. Call 617-842- Avail. early Oct. $1100 + util. Lease and More great coverage miles. ASKING $4295 OBRO Call 788- 3835. security dep. req. seats, AC, power windows, 185,000 2281. Vacation Rentals and information from the miles. Blue book value 4,900.00. (603) 343-6086 or (603) 764-9394 2005 Thule Cargopro 6.5' x 10' motor- WOLFEBORO: In town, spacious Selling for 3,000.00 or BRO. Call Glenn downstairs 2 BR, 1 Bath. New energy cycle trailer. Like new cond. Rear fold Alton: (Rhines Rd.) Quaint 2- SARASOTA, FL: Beautiful, 2 BR, at 776-0224. windows. W/D, fridge and stove. 1 year Salmon Press down ramp w/tilt assist, side dr, gvwr bdrm 1 bath Cape, lg. detached 2 Bath Villa. Adult community lease, no smoking, no pets. $750 per 2990. ASKING $3995.00. Call 788- garage, lg. woodstove Gas heat, with pool. 3 miles to Siesta Key Town To Town Trucks/Vans month + utilities. Steve or Nancy 818- 2281. $1100./mo. & util. Beach and other beaches. Very 88 CHEVY PICKUP with plow, 142K 848-1248 or 818-355-7601 Quiet, but near everything (golf, Classifieds! Wolfeboro: (Center St.) 3 bdrm, miles, $3200 or BO. Call 508-478-8391 LOOKING FOR A HARLEY? 1- bath ranch screen porch, Oil shopping, entertainment). No Wolfeboro: Large 2BR duplex, S. Great Selection of New and Pre- heat $1100./mo & util. pets. No smoking. Available Why place your ads ★★★★★★★★★★★ Wolfeboro, $695/mo plus util. No owned Harleys. All Models. Ossipee: (Rt. 25) Almost new 3 October 1, 2008 to April 1, 2009. anywhere else? Pets. Heritage Harley-Davidson bdrm, 2 bath ranch on Pine River, $2600/mo. Multi-mo. rental. HELP WANTED: Wolfeboro: 2 BR apt, coin-op laun- 1-877-766-6891 603-224-3268 2-car garage $1200./mo. & util. Call: 569-3892. dry, electric heat, trash removal, S. Home Theater Co. of Lake We also buy Harleys. Wolfeboro: (Varney Rd) 3 bdrm Main St., $670/mo. No Pets. Winnipesaukee looking ranch,2 bath, 2-car garage,wood- Wolfeboro: Sunny 2BR, 2nd fl. Childcare Services for experienced home stove, new oil burner, lg. private Seasonal Rentals PROMOTE YOUR Walk to town, $695/mo plus util. yard, close to town $1100./mo. Anytime Hours Childcare: M-F any theater tech / installer. NON-PROFIT EVENT No Pets. Wolfeboro Waterfront House for hours a.m. and p.m. Accepting 6 Call Jerry @ 630-1392 Use the classifieds! Wolfeboro: 2nd fl., 1 or possible RENTALS PLUS R.E. rent. 3 Brs/2bths updated kitchen weeks-11 yrs. PT, FT, drop-in pro- 2BR, $670/mo plus util. No Pets. 569-6696 furnished. No smoking/pets. Sept grams, all ages. School bus stop acces- Wolfeboro: 2nd fl., 1BR apt., walk- - June 15th. $1,200/mo. plus util- sible, meals, snacks, diapers, and baby HELP WANTED FOR to-town, dishwasher, coin-op laun- ities. food included. Wolfeboro. Heidi, 603- dry, $685/mo incl. some util. No Freedom Tastefully Furnished, house for rent, 3BR house, 2 Bath, $985/mo. 986-3758. Pets. plus utilities. Call 203-979-8600. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS GIL- FryeburFryeburgg Fair Fair Wolfeboro: 2 1st fl. 1 BR apts. Fitness FORD/LACONIA, IN MY HOME Gilford beautiful large antique farm- SEPTEMBER 28TH - OCTOBER 5TH Walk to town, $595/mo plus util. CHILD CARE CENTER. 6 weeks-school house 2BR. 1.5 bath, fully furnished, Hypnosis No Pets. age, Mon-Fri, 6:30-5:30, $27.00 per Traffic Police • Parkers • Cleaners • Maintenance Workers refrigerator, W/D, wide screen TV. for habit change, stress Wolfeboro: Heat incl. 2nd fl. 1br day. I have an associate in ECE. Perfect for couple or small family. Barrel Dumpers • Rakers • Pari-mutual Tellers apt. $695/mo plus util. No Pets. control, regression. 14 years exp. Call Patricia 528-4771 Wolfeboro: Duplex- walk to town, Available Sept.-May. $950/mo. No pets Gift certificates available. Interviews every Thursday, 3:30-4:30 p.m. 2br, 2fl, $595/mo plus util. No Pets or smokers. Call 781-416-4960. White Mountain Home Improvement at Main Office of Fryeburg Fair. Wolfeboro : Sudio, 1st fl. walk-to- Lake Winnipesaukee: Furnished 3 BR, Beams, Boards, Buildings town, coin-op w/d, hot water incl., 2 bath house, dock, beach, 10 min. to Hypnosis Center, Contact Richard Andrews at 1 (207) 935-3268 Tamworth Lumber Company, 1055 $595/mo No Pets Wolfeboro. No smokers/pets. Oct.- Madison, NH. Cleveland Hill Road -- pine beams, DuCo June. $1675 includes heat, snowplow, Michael R. Hathaway, D.C.H. roughsawn boards, wide pine flooring. Property Services trash. Credit check, references. 603-367-8851. We design and build sheds, barns, and 603-539-5577 603-569-1028, evenings. MC/Visa accepted. cabins. Photos and references avail- Direct Marketing www.whitemountainhypnosiscenter.com Wolfeboro: newly renovated, 2 bed- MOULTONBORO: furnished 3 bed- able. Custom made building kits for Littleton Coin Company, a nationally recognized room second floor apartment, sunny, room country home w/ stocked trout General Services owner-builders. bright, near Crescent Lake docks, pond in front yard, energy efficient, 2 Call Jim (603) 651-8881 mail order leader in the collectibles field for full baths, w/d, dishwasher, beach over 60 years, providing coins, paper money and Washer/Dryer. No Smoking/No pets. BACKHOE WORK access, tennis court & canoe. $800/mo Give Your House A Lift supplies to collectors around the world, seeks to $750/month plus utilities. 603-986- Digging and Trenching plus utilities, no pets, Sept.-June. Call Boutilier & Son, fill the following position: 2960. Available Aug. 1. No Job Too Small 253-3363 House Raising and Moving Co., Inc. WOLFEBORO: Spacious 1BR, 1 BA, 1 Call 569-3447 40 years in business Product Merchandiser level living, screened porch, garage, oil Rustic Charmer 2BR, 1 bath, 1 1/4 Alton, NH. 603-776-8714. Job Content: Are you a self-starter with superior woodsy acre, close to Rt. 109 on quiet heat central A/C. Avail 10/1/08 CARROLL COUNTY OIL project management and organizational skills? If so, $700/mnth+ util. No smoking, no Tuftonboro road $850 month to Lawn & Garden • Cash Discounts our Marketing department may have an opening for pets. Call Jenni at Melanson Real month, plus deposit, utilities. • Senior Citizen Discounts Famous Landscape Construction spe- you. In this position, you will work with a team of Estate, Inc 603-569-4488. 505-660-2927 • Prompt Deliveries cializing in all forms of stonework, Merchandisers to research, develop and coordinate Sept./June: Small 2 br, fournished • 24 Hour Service excavation, landscape and more. For new offers for our customers, with your primary focus Commercial Space For house, Winter Harbor. Garage, beach, 539-8332 more information please contact Steve and responsibility on the ancient coin product line. Rent dock, 3 miles to Wolfeboro. No smok- at 603-520-7665. You will analyze results of previous offers, maintain databases of available product, as well as implement Alton Attractive 3 room Office Suite ers/pets. $985 includes heat, hot water, Handy Dad snowplow, trash. References, credit and manage ancient coin plans. You will handle many with half bath, 880+- SF, includes heat, Fixes things electrical and lots more Expert Stone check. 603-569-1028, evenings. concurrent tasks and work independently in a fast- electric and water. Visible Rt. 11 loca- to numerous to list. Music and math Wall Repair paced environment. tion with ample parking and TUFTONBORO WATERFRONT: instruction. Odd jobs. Call Gunnar New Walls Built Winnipesaukee access. $900/mo Available through 6/1/09. Just renovat- 269-3282 Education/Experience Requirements: The ideal Specializing in old fashioned dry Curry Realtors 875-6600. ed post and beam, granite kitchen, new candidate will have marketing, product development fieldstone or granite walls appliances, 2 bedrooms and loft, fire- TREE WORK: Single trees to entire experience and/or a passion for research and ancient 30 years experience CENTER OSSIPEE place, furnished, new W/D, screened house lots; brush chipping; light history. Additional training is available for the right Contact Commercial/Office/Retail space. porch, High Definition surround sys- trucking; odd jobs. Fully insured, Free person. A two-year degree or equivalent is required, Corner of Main St. & Folsom tem, wireless internet, very private, estimates. Call Gary 603-539-8438. Tony Luongo Excavation along with 3-5 years of related experience. You must Road. Street level, Approx. 750 Sq. 160' of pristine waterfront, no 603-645-5237 be extremely self-motivated and creative with strong ft. $300mo. plus util. pets/smokers, $900 plus utilities. Salmon Press communication and interpersonal skills. 2BR Residential space above also 603-379-2633 (w) for rent $650/mo plus util. has ★★★★★★★★★★★ Littleton Coin Company is a strong and growing business TUFTONBORO. Winnipesaukee lake- currently employing more than 300 area residents. We offer WOLFEBORO FALLS front cottage. 1 bdrm w/ garage. Quiet Eleven a competitive salary and a comprehensive benefits package, road, 6 mi to Wolfeboro. Propane heat including group health, dental, disability and life, and Commercial Space for Lease, Newspapers 401(k) plan. 3 Offices or Retail, 2nd fl, View of & woodstove. Washer/dryer. $700/mo Professional Moving plus utilities, Sept.-June. No Interested candidates should Back Bay, Approx 600 Sq. ft. forward their resumes to: pets/smoking. Call Abby 569-0287 or in N.H. $99 Local $575/mo plus util. Director of Administrative Operations 2008 LCC, LLC DuCo Property Services 617-851-0195. $199 In-State Littleton Coin Company, LLC © (603)539-5577 WAKEFIELD: 2BR, 2.75 Bath, Lake Ask about the all paper 1309 Mt. Eustis Road NOW 99¢ per mile Out-Of-State Littleton NH 03561-3735 and Mountain View, living room with buy that includes Call our (20’ dedicated-use containers) [email protected] fireplace, eat-in kitchen, dining room, the website JOBLINE COMMERCIAL SPACE AVAIL- 2 multi purpose rooms, 2 car garage 603-219-7059 603-444-4200 ABLE ON MAIN ST PLYMOUTH under, $1300/mo. plus utilities. Across street from college 4500 Security deposit, no smoking, no pets. 4 weeks (30 words) sqft $1300 month + utilities and References required. Call 603-522- $120.00!!!!! percentage of taxes Call 603-536- 8652. 2338 9:00 to 6:00pm Call Our Main Call Center Wolfeboro: Exceptional tenant 1-877-766-6891 RTE 16 OSSIPEE Office space. wanted for this furnished upscale Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 Available immediately. Approx. 550 sq home w/ mountain views, ft. 3 room office suite. $800/mo includ- acreage, 3 bdrm, 2 bath cape, ing utilities at Hodsdon Farm barn, $1300. & util. Call for or place online 24/7 at: Professional Building 1230 Rte 16 in details newhampshire Ossipee. Call 603-569-4958. Rentals Plus RE lakesandmountains.com 569-6696 Upscale Commercial downtown office space available Sept 1. Option of being Deadline: Monday 10:30AM fully furnished. $900/month. WOLFEBORO: Small 2BR Call 569-4884 Bungalow, near town, WOLFEBORO: Well established com- furnished/unfurnished $650 + Care Giver Services mercial building, 1st floor space with utilities, ref. req’d, no pets no SEEKING POSITION: many possibilities. 1,762 Square feet, smoking, call Jenni@ Melanson Caregiver/Companion. Mature woman handicapped accessible, abuts munici- Real Estate, 569-4488 with 30 years experience. References pal parking. Call Doreen at PSH, 569- upon request. Please call Pam at 6060. WHY RENT??? 569-0242. OWN YOUR OWN HOME! PROFESSIONAL OFFICE $500 Down Payment. 620+ Score Women’s Health SPACE FOR RENT required for most programs. 1st MONTH FREE Over 15 Years Experience. 24 hr access, conference room, Call or Apply Online! PREGNANT? copy and fax machine, reception- www.milestonefinance.com NEED HELP? ist, secretarial service available. 877-664-7888 For loving care call Call 569-5818 ext 0 Licensed by the NH Banking Dept. 603-539-8001.

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 B10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 2008 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

DOCKSIDE COUNTRY OSSIPEE – WANTED – PROPERTIES JUNCTION 28 & 16, 16 DEPOT ROAD PO BOX 324 FUTURE MASTER P.O. BOX 156 OSSIPEE, NH NEW DURHAM, NH AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIAN 03855 03864 603-859-5500 603-539-8008 We are currently in need of an experienced technician with 2300 Route 16 www.northernexp.com West Ossipee, NH 03890 2 or more years of experience. If you are looking to N advance your career, you will have the opportunity to work Reasonable facsimile 603.539.6923 $79,900 Del, Set, Button-up with 5 ASE master technicians and receive General Motors REDUCED! Factory Training. We offer an excellent compensation and NEW LISTING! Just Deliver + Set to Turn Key Financing Available benefits package. Your floor plans or ours Contact : Steve Hurst Deal directly with the owner Joe Peterson Email: [email protected]

ALTON…Beautifully maintained 3 bedroom 3 Melanson Real Estate, Inc. WAKEFIELD… Looking for a private flat lot on bath colonial on an amazingly landscaped & pri- Melanson Real Estate, Inc. 623 Union Avenue • Laconia, NH Pine River Pond?? Here it is!! Quaint year round res- vate 1.24 acres. Patio, deck, Koi pond and hot tub idence boasting knotty pine interior, sandy beach, in back yard. Cherry floors in master bedroom Sales & Rentals 524-0770 fully applianced kitchen, loft, 4 season porch, wrap and livingroom. Brand new kitchen. Must be seen around deck and dock. $495,000 MLS#2733513 to be appreciated $275,000 MLS#2740022 34 N. Main St.,Wolfeboro • 603-569-4488 www.melansonrealestate.com

NH MENTOR YOUR HOUSE ISN’T REDUCED! has just NEW LISTING! opened a new office in Central NH (Tilton)!! We are GOING TO seeking foster parents to open their homes to chil- CLEAN ITSELF. MERRYMEETING LAKE… You have to see this rare find on Pristine Merrymeeting. 220 feet of dren and adolescents in waterfront, well maintained cottage with knotty WOLFEBORO…Over five acres in a country REASONABLE FACSIMILE pine and field stone fireplace with heatilators. setting. Three bedroom septic plan & drive- need. Work from home and FIND SOMEONE WHO Large picture window in livingroom overlooking way permit. Easy access to Route 16 makes OSSIPEE: Ossipee Lake beach access, WOLFEBORO: A real deal! A brand the Lake and mountain views. To top it off a back this a great commuting location for your use of community pool and clubhouse, new 3BR, 2 bath Raised Ranch with a 2 earn a $1650 tax free lot is included...$530,000 MLS#2721465 new home...$50,000 MLS#2737951 views of the 10th fairway of Indian Mound car garage under, on a .51 acre lot in WILL ON OUR Golf course and a delightful 2BR, 1 bath “Collden Farms”, a wonderful residential stipend monthly! Come join Ranch with hot tub, open concept knotty community convenient to Rt. 16, with Looking for a summer pine interior with fireplace in living room, underground utilities. Act fast - this won’t our team and receive excel- deck & more and only $179,000 last long! $199,000 EASY-TO-USE NEW LISTING! lent training and ongoing rental on crystal clear support from our clinical ONLINE DIRECTORY. Merrymeeting Lake? staff. All local. Or do you have a cottage Please contact Allison you would like to rent, All the time. NEW DURHAM…Wonderfully cared for 4 603-524-7094 x12 NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com Bedroom Cape on Merrymeeting River. New Ash year round or weekly floors in the living room. Large deck overlooking the river. Dock and a 2nd detached 2 car garage all …Give us a call! on 2 acres. Too many improvements to mention a WOLFEBORO: Rustic 4BR, 2 bath cot- OSSIPEE LAKE WATERFRONT: The must see! $295,900 MLS# 2740009 tage across the street from Lake best Ossipee Lake location with Wentworth, beautiful southern views of panoramic views, a 3392 sq ft, 6BR, 2.5 CALL US OR VISIT OUR WEBSITE!! the lake & mountains beyond from the 3 bath home designed with entertainment season room, LR w/stone fireplace, in mind, open concept LR/DR with 1BR, 1 bath guest cottage & a boat woodstoves, screened porch, deck, mooring too. $279,000 dock, mooring & more. $699,000

MOULTONBORO: Price reduced for WOLFEBORO: The ultimate Winnipe- this stunning retreat in Bald Peak saukee waterfront location! Within walk- Colony Club, plenty of room & amenities ing distance to town with panoramic for family & friends with 16 rooms, 6 Wolfeboro Bay & mtn views, this fantas- BR’s, 7 baths, Winnipesaukee access tic Sewall Rd. home has 3850 sq ft of liv- just steps away, wonderful views, beau- ing space, 5BR’s, 4 baths, U-shaped tiful gardens & sprawling lawns. dock and a nicely landscaped level lot. $1,350,000 $1,800,000

“Buyer Brokerage Available” FIND A CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS! newhampshirelakesandmountains.com

LUXURY REAL ESTATE

Enjoy breathtaking views and amazing Lovely, one of a kind, Winnipesaukee TURNKEY B&B opportunity! Nestled on 9+ac. sunsets across “The Broads” of lakehouse in Alton w/182’ deepwater 12BR's, 11.5BA, numerous FP's, lrg barn, beautiful ROUTE 11, 22 S. MAIN ST, 1184 WEIRS BLVD. Winnipesaukee from this very special 3 frontage, 2 kitchens, 2 living rooms, 4+ orchards, & loads of potential. Great Moulton- ALTON BAY NH WOLFEBORO, NH LACONIA, NH bedroom cottage on the Neck in bedrooms, 2 large porches & sandy borough location. Beautiful updated owners' quar- Wolfeboro. beachfront. ters. Personality and charm... abundant. Tel 603.875.2020 Tel 603.569.6060 Tel 603.366.2500 Call 569-3128 $1,199,000 Call 875-3128 $925,000 Call 253-9360 $799,000 Fax 603.875.0357 Fax 603.569.8953 Fax 603.366.2501

THOUSANDS OF PROPERTIES, ONE ADDRESS. MaxfieldRealEstate.com 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. MaxfieldRealEstate.com is a true resource for buyers and sellers, and one more reason why Maxfield Real Estate is simply the best.

TUFTONBORO- The Barn Owl Camp by MossCreek captures the unique spirit of the barn owl with its TUFTONBORO unique shape and color with 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, - Well preserved late 1800's farm including a master on the first level. A large story and house sited on 33.8 beautiful acres. Views to the east a half vaulted Great Room with exposed timber truss- south east Across landscaped fields. Subdivision es and an open Kitchen/Dining Room complete potential or just enjoy this parcel yourself. Great #2729162 $575,000 a dramatic interior. #2727780 $740,000 neighborhood great town. ALTON- Contemporary Island home w/spa- MOULTONBOROUGH- SUISSEVALE NORTHFIELD- Relax at your year round cious wrap-around deck. Wide vista HOME. New contemporary open concept waterfront home on Sandogardy Pond, lake/mountain views. Covered boat dock, sec- 3BR, 2BA, Mst bedroom loft w/sauna, sandy beach, 16x16 dock, inviting interior, ond piling dock, connected wooden walk- family room, large deck, garage, private many customized features, large 18x12 ways. State approved septic. lot, shared beach access. screen porch. QUALITY, LOCATION & PRICE. $399,500 (2676065) Call 875-3128 $319,900 (2731451) Call 253-9360 $249,000 (2707589) Call 253-9360

WOLFEBORO- OSSIPEE- ALTON- New Cape style home, open GILMANTON- Great primary or second LACONIA- Walk to beach on Winni, use Yearround waterfront Home with gor- 15 plus acres of land, views, sunrises, concept, Master suite w/bath, large deck home! Deeded beach and boating access the pool, tennis courts, exercise room, or geous views over the water.Perfect for canoeing and wildlife and more. Boating, swimming and tennis off the dining area, best of all...a great to 441 acre Crystal Lake. 3 bedrooms, 2 clubhouse. 2BR, 2BTH 1st floor end unit fishing. Immaculate with 2 spare rooms over the 30x24 rights nearby at Ossipee lake. Modern home with 3 farmer’s porch. Beach and boat rights to decks, finished lower level and nice private condo w/private patio. Immaculate. garage.Must be seen to be appreciated.2 Appraisals bedrooms and 3 full baths. This is a great rural set- Hills Pond. setting. $159,900 (261185) Call 253-9360 over $350,000 - Price is firm! #2720218 $300,000 ting. #2737659 $249,518 $209,900 (2709200) Call 875-3128 $169,900 (2715702) Call 875-3128 FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS Grand View Commons Bringing People and Vacations A Place Apart Together in the Lakes Region LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE for over 50 years…. WOLFEBORO SUMMER, SEASONAL, AND 1.9 acre level building site. Lake and YEAR-ROUND RENTALS mountain views. 8BR community sep- AVAILABLE tic. Area of fine homes and pristine waters. Building packages We are always looking for new available. Tree survey available. homes to rent—Owners call me $2,350,000 (2676112) Call 569-3128 about our rental program. TUFTONBORO- Cute as a button in the middle of Model Home Open House Wednesday thru Sunday Kelly McAdam – 603-253-9360 or Tuftonboro.One mile to 19 Mile Town beach and 11 AM – 3 PM – 28 Grand View Blvd. e-mail [email protected]. store. Large lot with 450 feet on the road, very pri- NEW DURHAM- The finest views of mountains and LAND AND ACREAGE vate. 2 buildings on property, 3 stall horse barn w/ Lake Winnipesaukee that money can buy and can be seen sm dressage size riding arena and small cape with 3 from virtually every room! The sunsets are breathtaking. MOULTONBOROUGH- Build your dream home on this waterfront building lot NEW DURHAM- Secluded 32 acre lot. Private road access & beach rights easement directly on 143 ft of Lake Winnipesaukee. 2.1 acres, approved 3-bedroom septic to a section of the Chalk Pond shoreline. $119,900 (2706505) (Buy extra 67 acres for rooms and two car garage. 3 BR septic, ready to live This beautifully maintained home has 3 spacious bed- plan. Priced at 50% of tax assessment. $325,000 (2722015) Call 253-9360 $235,000 total.) Call 875-3128 in or add on to your delight.Come see this sweet lit- rooms, 2 baths, cathedral ceiling, fireplace, and a lovely tle spot. #2731823 $259,000 open floor plan, 2 car garage under. #2736515 $246,000 SANDWICH - A very rare 62 acre land offering in desirable Sandwich! BARNSTEAD- Beautiful 3.3ac wooded lot w/stonewall boundaries. Medium Panoramic Sandwich Range views include Mt. Chocorua. Small pond on site. growth hardwoods. Sunny SW slope w/filtered views. Abutting 3.2ac lot also avail- Great privacy. $310,000 (2716320) Call 253-9360 able. Nice rural location! $58,500 (2625517) Call 875-3128 For All Lakes Region Listings and Area Information: 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 www.spencerhughes.com Route 16 Hodsdon Farm, Ossipee 539-4176 / 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 2008 B11

Lots of kids go back to school every August after a great summer full of free time. But most grownups work

every day (except for weekends, of course!). Without all the hard work that grownups do, we would not have nice homes to live in or be able to do fun things together. It’s very important that people work hard so that we can make the world a better place to live in.

But working hard can also make people tired. So tired, in fact, that there’s a day set aside especially for telling people how much they are appreciated. This day is called Labor Day, and it’s celebrated on the first Monday in September.

On Labor Day, many people don’t have to go to work. Most kids don’t have to go to school. People spend Labor Day doing all kinds of things, but usually they try to have fun.

Labor Day is important for another reason: It’s the unofficial end of summer. Many swimming pools close for the season after Labor Day and some kids start school right after Labor Day.

The object has been enlarged. Can you guess

what it is? Answer: Knife sheath Knife Answer:

let’s go vámonos

Vámonos al partido de fútbol. Let’s go to the soccer game. AND YOU THOUGHT YOU WERE TIRED... Those cute, fuzzy little koala bears that live in Australia sleep an average of 22 hours a day! B12 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 2008 Notes and thoughts from the wee hours Usually my feet hit the and the Texas billionaire T. opossum. the Sedco J, off the coast of many light-years away, does- floor at around 4 in the morn- NORTH Boone Pickens is much in the -In Lansing, Michigan, two Cape Cod. At a pre-flight re- n’t it mean that the recently ing. Five or six hours of sleep COUNTRY news. There is a lot of talk women robbed a T.J. Max ception in Hyannis, a server published photos of Hubble’s are plenty. This is a lifelong NOTEBOOK about his planned gigantic store, pepper-sprayed a secu- heaped my plate with steam- successful finds are in fact tendency. When I was a kid I wind farm and many others rity guard, and fled with mon- ers. I had never even seen a showing us events that took was up long before anyone By JOHN HARRIGAN in parts of the flat, wind- ey and assorted goods. Police clam, much less eaten one. place untold years ago? else, feeding the kitchen wood blown West. However,there is quickly apprehended one of What, I wondered aloud, do I -The last chore before stove and making the cream I sit in the big chair in the liv- considerable controversy them, who refused to tell them do with this? “Hell, son, fol- kitchen duties, as sunlight be- of wheat. In a family of five it ing room, but normally my about the many big, new where her companion was. low me and I’ll show you.” It gan its advance across the was the only time I had the day begins with various transmission lines that will She was hiding nearby in a was Lowell Weicker, and back yard, was hanging out place to myself. newspapers spread out at one be needed to carry the power dumpster when the truck every time I’ve shucked a the laundry. In some places, In the wee hours the house end of the pool table. There’s to cities. If I had money to in- backed up,with the result that steamer since I’ve said there actually are laws is quiet, no background noise plenty of room there. This vest, I’d be investing every a trial is a moot point. thanks. against this, as with distant from various electronic de- just about the biggest pool penny in underground cable. -John McCain scored a big -On this particular morn- stars and light-years, hard if vices of alleged entertain- table Brunswick ever made, a -Anything containing the story in the New York Times ing I stepped out to listen to not impossible to imagine. ment. Calm and quiet per- 1,400-pound Union model, word “Bigfoot” is bound to by flying to a Gulf oil-drilling the coyotes, and beheld the vade the house. About the on- hauled by train in the 1890s catch my eye. In Georgia, two rig, the Chevron Genesis. heavens in a clear and black John Harrigan’s address: ly thing to hear is the ticking from Chicago to Boston and men whose avocation is the This reminded me of a heli- sky, there being no all-night Box 39, Colebrook, N.H. 03576. of the clock. And from out- then to Lancaster, and trans- pursuit of this legendary copter trip I made back in the lights in our vicinity to ruin E-mail: [email protected] side, the occasional sound of ported to Colebrook by freight creature unveiled frozen re- mid-70s to visit the drilling rig the dark. If most stars are a pasture dog barking, or a wagon. mains they had bought from sheep or a rooster, or the Usually I wind up making Bigfoot-hunters in Califor- wind, or the rain on the met- a few notes, and you never re- nia. It turned out to be a rub- al roof. Two cats and an inside ally know what one morn- ber-lined gorilla suit with, as dog compete for my attention. ing’s gleaning will yield. the Associated Press piece re- If I’m in a magazine mood, -Wind power is all the rage, ported, the intestines of an

GEORGE MURPHY - COURTESY ■ TEE BERTHEL – COURTESY ■ What happened to summer? The family that eats together Along Route 11 in Alton, reader George Murphy could not help but notice the colors of fall already Rachel Collins of Annapolis, Md. convinced her father to join her in the blueberry pie-eating contest at starting at the edges of the Merry-meeting River, but notes that many people seem to still be waiting Alton Old Home Days on Aug. 9 and the pair emerged with empty plates and blue faces. for summer to arrive.

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