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THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2008 COVERING ALTON, BARNSTEAD, & NEW DURHAM - THEBAYSIDER.COM FREE Prospect Mt. bids farewell to first four-year graduating class

BY BRENDAN BERUBE school’s fourth commence- provide the students with a Jessica Wilcox, three former said, urging the graduates to for anything.” Staff Writer ment ceremony (which was quality education, but to in- members of the Class of 2008 attend plays and sporting Reading from one of his ALTON — The emphasis also the first to be held out- still in them an awareness of who passed away before hav- events as often as possible, favorite poems, “Dream Big,” was on unity June 13, as the doors), describing the the power of kindness and ing a chance to don caps and to meet new people. Salutatorian Tony Castag- first graduating class to at- evening as a time for the caring for others. and gowns along with their Goossens left this year’s naro said he had always tend Prospect Mountain graduates to reflect on their One of those faculty mem- classmates. graduates with one of her found it important through- High School since their experiences. bers, former English depart- Lynda Goossens, Chair of favorite quotes, from Mal- out his high school career to freshman year celebrated the While Fitzpatrick prom- ment coordinator and Na- the JMA board, found it iron- colm X: “If you don’t stand look up the exact definitions bonds they had formed, and ised not to force too much tional Honor Society advisor ic that she had been asked to for something, you will fall of words in the dictionary. prepared to take the next step advice onto the graduates, Paula Adriance (who passed speak at this year’s ceremo- in their lives not as Alton or he did leave them with one away earlier this year), was ny, since she had declined to SEE Barnstead students, but as request. honored with a torch that speak to her own graduating GRADUATION Prospect Mountain students. “When you leave, be a burned throughout the cere- class for fear of letting her PAGE A10 Principal James Fitz- good person,” he said, ex- mony. nerves overtake her, and patrick called attention to plaining that the school’s fac- Torches were also lit in embarrassing herself. the historic occasion as he ulty and administration had memory of Adam Morse, She encouraged the welcomed guests to the done their best to not only Fara Legace, and graduates not to follow her example, however, and to “try new things” as they went off to college. Board determines funding “Get out there and for Alton Central repairs spread your wings,” she

BY BRENDAN BERUBE recommendation to expend Staff Writer the Buildings and Grounds ALTON — With a win- Expendable Trust Fund es- ning bid on the table from tablished by voters in March Concord-based LaPlante in its entirety ($280,000), with Builders, Inc. for repairs to the remainder to be with- the middle school roof this drawn from the district’s summer, the Alton School fund balance. Board met on June 11 to con- The board also agreed duct a public hearing on the with O’Blenes and Holt’s rec- withdrawal of money from ommendation to authorize JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ several capital reserve and the expenditure of up to photos left to right: KELSIE WHITNEY was excited to expendable trust funds to $65,000 from the Fire Sup- receive her diploma from Principal James Fitzpatrick dur- cover the cost of the project. pression Capital Reserve ing Friday’s graduation ceremonies. To cover LaPlante’s Fund for the installation of I DID IT! Members of the Prospect Mountain High School Class of 2008 were all showing off their diplomas to family and friends in the crowd fol- lowing the school’s Commencement exercises June 13. $320,037 bid for removing all rough sprinkler piping (an- PROSPECT MOUNTAIN GRADUATE Gabriele Haapanen can’t hide her emotions as she receives her diploma from her brother Seth, who had just ceilings and insulation ticipated to cost $57,567); up returned from Iraq. throughout the middle to $21,455.94 from the Boiler school wing, conducting a vi- and Ventilation Capital Re- sual inspection of the roof serve Fund for the installa- SINI plan in the works at B’stead Elementary, due by September framing, and “sistering” sup- tion of an HVAC system in port beams to all rafters ex- Classroom 5 needed to bring BY BRENDAN BERUBE promising news for the Barn- NI) after failing to make Ade- ically Disadvantaged and Ed- cept those in the corridors in the school in line with state Staff Writer stead School Board. quate Yearly Progress (AYP) ucationally Disabled sub- order to bring the framing up requirements; and up to BARNSTEAD — Princi- Rice announced late last in Reading for the second con- groups skewed the data, land- to code with a 75-pound snow $16,298.89 from the Electrical pal Tim Rice returned from a month that Barnstead Ele- secutive year. ing the school on the SINI list, load capacity, the board Service Capital Reserve recent state conference for mentary School had been des- While the school, as a along with 182 other schools agreed with Business Man- Fund for the installation of schools labeled as “in need of ignated by the state Depart- whole, did make AYP in Read- across the state. ager Kathy O’Blenes and Su- improvement” after last fall’s ment of Education as school ing, he explained, poor scores Reporting to the board on perintendent Kathy Holt’s SEE ALTON PAGE A10 NECAP exams with some in need of improvement (SI- from students in the Econom- June 11 about his experience at the statewide conference, Rice explained that during Hayes Road plans put on hold, board will meet with residents the conference, Commission- er of Education Lyonel Tracy BY BRENDAN BERUBE about sediment running off ardous situation for fire would entail the removal of process would work. promised to provide each SI- Staff Writer the road and collecting in trucks. two stone walls at the top and Board Chairman Alan NI on the list with $4,000 to- ALTON — The board of Beaver Brook by applying for The trees would also have bottom of the hill, which Sherwood explained that ward the development of a selectmen agreed to put the a dredge and fill permit from to be removed for safety rea- would be reset at the new funding for the project would plan for improving test proposed reconstruction of the state Department of En- sons, he said, adding that the right-of-way line at the town’s be available through the Road scores. Hayes Road on hold Monday vironmental Services, and re- slope reduction involved in expense. Reconstruction Capital Re- The bulk of that money, night after hearing a number moving the buildup of sedi- the installation of a new Directing residents to Av- serve Fund that voters have Rice said, would be used to of concerns from residents ment in the brook. closed drainage system of ery Hill Road and Powder Mill been asked to add to annual- hire an outside consultant, or during a public hearing on A large number of trees sumps and catch basins along Road as examples of what his ly, and that the board would facilitator, from a list provid- the project. along the road have also been the road could undermine the plans were for Hayes Road, make the final decision on ed by the Department of Ed- Highway Agent Ken marked for removal, Roberts root systems, causing the Roberts explained that work whether or not to approve the ucation (DOE), to come in Roberts explained that said, explaining that the en- trees to fall. would begin 30 days after the project. and advise administrators ei- Hayes, a 12-foot-wide, 1.2-mile croachment of trees on both The highway department, selectmen approved the proj- With no firm bid in place ther before or during the cre- stretch of dirt road in East sides makes the road ex- Roberts said, plans to conduct ect. yet, Roberts estimated that ation of a plan. Alton, is currently the only tremely narrow in places,lim- most of the work within the Resident Susan John the total cost of the project Most of the facilitators on road that has not been iting traffic to one vehicle at a right-of-ways along the road. asked what the project would would run anywhere from the DOE’s list, he said, are widened to meet the town time, and creating a haz- The project, he added, cost, and how the approval $300,000 to $400,000. qualified professionals who standard (20 feet of pavement Explaining to the board have been employed by the with a two-foot shoulder). that he receives his mail state to help school districts In addition to widening through a post office box, and create plans in the past. the road, he said, the highway had not seen the public hear- Due to Barnstead’s unusu- department also plans to ad- ing announced on Metro- al status as both a school and dress numerous complaints cast’s local access channel a district unto itself, Rice ex- due to the extended hours he plained, the school will be en- keeps as a teacher in Ossipee, titled to an additional $20,000 INDEX resident Jim Thomas said he in state funding that could be ▼ Volume 4 • Number 25 SEE SELECTMEN PAGE A9 SEE BARNSTEAD PAGE A9 28 Pages in 2 Sections Business...... A10, A15 Garden Club will feature Churches...... A11 container gardening June 24 ALTON — The Alton Garden Club would like to invite Classifieds ...... B8 - B11 local residents to its next meeting on Tuesday,June 24, at Editorial Page...... A4 1:30 p.m. at the Gilman Library. The featured program will be "Planting Window Boxes John Harrigan ...... B12 and Containers" presented by Michelle Smith from Cameron's Home and Garden Center, Route 11 in Farm- ington. Even if your garden paradise is only the size of a Letters...... A4 ■ JOSHUA SPAULDING small porch, you can transform it from drab to glorious Obituaries ...... A11 Back-to-back with the aid of window boxes, clay pots and colorful blooms. Sports ...... B1 - B7 For the second year in a row, the Prospect Mountain baseball team captured the Class M championship with an extra-innings 2-1 win on Sunday, June 15, in Manchester. The Timber Wolves beat Mascenic Residents need not be a member ©2008, Salmon Press, LLC. Regional to complete a perfect 22-0 season and win their second title in as many years and senior to attend. Call us at (603) 569-3126 Kevin Lee got the chance to hold the trophy aloft for the Timber Wolf fans that made the trek to the email: [email protected] Queen City. For more photos and stories, see the sports section starting on page B1. www.salmonpress.com A2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2008 Parks and Rec offers vision of Alton as a park BY BRENDAN BERUBE ternoon of June 12 visiting ous visitors, provided they owned access point onto the This small site, owned and boats, canoes and kayaks. Staff Writer some of the lesser-known lo- leave something behind in Merrymeeting River marsh, maintained by NH Fish & Due to the limited parking ALTON — Most visitors cations on the map along turn. located just south of the Mer- Game, features an informa- available at the site, however, to the area, and local resi- with Peter Bolster,the select- From the cemetery, Bol- rymeeting River bridge on tional kiosk, a fishing area Bolster said he much pre- dents, as well, are familiar men’s liaison to the Parks ster hopped over to a state- Route 28. and a portage area for small ferred an alternative access with Alton’s most popular and Recreation Department point to the marsh, located summer recreation spot, the and the Recreation Commis- east of the Alton Traffic Cir- bay,but few are aware of the sion. cle on Route 11, just before scenic beauty on display at According to Bolster, the Johnson’s Seafood and Steak Gilman Pond, Trask Swamp brochure and map were cre- on the New Durham town and other locations off the ated in an effort to demon- line. beaten path. strate that although Alton From there, he said, the The Parks and Recreation does not have a single, cen- “good five-mile paddle” down Department hopes to change trally-located park available the marsh is like paddling that this summer by offering for public use, it has multiple back to a time when the area both locals and out-of-town- recreation areas that, when was still untouched wilder- ers a new look at “Alton as a combined, essentially make ness. Park.” the entire town a park. The marsh, he added, pro- As part of a new program The first stop on the tour vides the town with an eco- aimed at increasing aware- was the grave of Old Tom, the logical resource, as well, ness of Alton’s numerous trusty steed of former resi- serving as “the incubator for natural recreation areas, the dent and Civil War veteran [Lake Winnipesaukee].” department has created a Major George Savage, locat- The reason the southern map and brochure pointing ed in Old Riverside Ceme- part of Alton Bay freezes be- out the locations of 24 recre- tery. fore the northern part, Bol- ation areas scattered Bolster pointed out the ster explained, is because the throughout town. grave as one of 60 “geo- marsh (which feeds into the While many of the places cached” locations around Al- bay) freezes quickly with the that made the list (which in- ton. onset of winter. cludes Railroad Square on The geocache program, he Conversely, he said, the the shore of Alton Bay, the explained, enables visitors to southern half of the bay B&M Railroad Park behind go on a scavenger hunt of thaws for the same reason, Town Hall and Jones Field, sorts, locating each designat- because the marsh receives home of the famous “Green ed site through the use of more direct sunlight in early Monster,” on Letter S Road) GPS technology,and visiting spring. have been popular recreation a Web site later where they Bolster headed north for spots for years, other entries, can leave comments on their the next stop on the tour, the such as the Knights Pond experience. Gilman Pond conservation Conservation Area off Rines Several of the geocached area located off Gilman Cor- Road or York Park (located at sites, Bolster said, have also ners Road in East Alton. the junction of Hopewell been equipped with letter The former site of a mill, Road and Roberts Cove Road) boxes, which visitors can Gilman Pond (preserved are lesser known. reach into and retrieve sou- through the efforts of the The Baysider spent the af- venirs left behind by previ- Conservation Commission) is now home to a thriving community of beavers, which have constructed a massive dam that stretches across the northern end of the pond. Although parking is limit- ed, and camp fires and mo- torized vehicles prohibited, BRENDAN BERUBE ■ the pond offers canoe and RECREATION COMMISSION CHAIRMAN Bill Lionetta (left) and Selectman Peter Bolster pose for a photo at Gilman Pond. SEE PARK OPPOSITE PAGE

Come Early, Stay Late, Have Fun, Save Big!! With Participating Shops: All Saints Church • Bailey's Bubble • Black's Paper Store & Gift Shop Bootleggers Footwear Center • Bridges' Hallmark • Butternuts' Good Dishes Country Bookseller • Details • Flags Over Winnipesaukee Great Waters Music Festival • Made On Earth • Meredith Village Savings Bank Mountain Tops • Nordic Skier • Penny Candy Shop Sprouts Children's Clothing & Toys • Stay Tuned • Sunglass Shop The Ribbon Studio • The Straw Cellar • Winni Paw Station Winnipesaukee Chocolates • Wolfeboro Wine Cellar • Wolfetrap Grill & Raw Bar Entertainment: 6:00-11:00: Shops will provide fantastic merchandise & bargains inside, & on tables outside 6:00-8:00: Starting at Cate Park, Strolling Bagpipers from the NH School of Scottish Arts 6:00-8:00: Vintage British Sports Cars on view at Yum Yum Shop and railroad station 7:00-9:00: The Lakes Region Opera Company, performing at the corner of Main St. & Railroad Ave. 7:30-9:30: Classical Horns, various locations of participating businesses 9:30-10:30: Strolling minstrel guitarists Beth and Gina Randall 9:30-11:00: Moonlight Munchies at participating shops Entertainment sponsored by: Bigelow & Ashton PA, Bradley’s Hardware, Law Office of V. Richards Ward Jr., PLLC THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2008 A3 PARK: Maps available at Town Hall, Parks and Rec building and Community Center

FROM OPPOSITE PAGE ton lay at the top of the next The final stop on the tour stop on the tour, Levey Park was Jones Field (a.k.a. “Lit- kayak access, a network of (a historic site privately tle Fenway”), located off Let- hiking trails and walking maintained by the Levey ter S Road, where the newly- paths, abundant fishing and trustees, located just east of repaired Green Monster (a several unique species of the bay on Route 11). scaled-down replica of Fen- birds and flora. Those capable of tackling way Park’s most famous On the way to Alton Bay the near-vertical climb to the landmark) stood out starkly and the next stop on the tour, summit of the hill at Levey against the sunset. the town beach at Harmony Park will encounter a natu- Copies of the “Alton as a Park (where a new gazebo ral bowl in the land that, ac- Park” brochure are available will be installed later this cording to legend, was used at Town Hall, the Parks and season), Bolster pointed out as a gathering place by six lo- Recreation building at 328 that for every site listed in- cal Native American tribes Main St., the Alton Bay Com- side the brochure, there are before white settlers came to munity Center, and at sever- two or three more (such as the area. al businesses throughout the Peverley land, a conser- Proceeding beyond the town. vation area located along bowl, Bolster pointed out A map displaying the lo- BRENDAN BERUBE ■ Route 28 between Alton and what he considered the best- cations of all 24 sites was set above: ALTON BAY, as seen from the Wolfeboro) that are open to hidden treasure in town — a to be posted on the bulletin summit of the hill at Levey Park. the public, but did not make breathtaking view straight board near the town swim the list due to issues that the down into Alton Bay. dock at Alton Bay earlier this right: GILMAN POND, as seen from the top of the beaver dam that town is still trying to work The view, he said, lends week. stretches across the northern end. out with abutters over ques- credence to the idea that Na- tions of access and parking. tive Americans might have Brendan Berube can be According to Bolster, one used the hill as a gathering reached at 569-3126 or of the best-kept secrets in Al- place and a vantage point. [email protected] Medications disposal Saturday, June 21, in Wolfeboro

BY ELISSA PAQUETTE end up in the wrong hands become available to others bags after cleaning out a de- Staff Writer without your knowledge. while at the transfer station. ceased family member’s WOLFEBORO — Satur- Children may be attracted to Disposal on Saturday at the bathroom medicine chest day,June 21, is the date of the brightly colored pills in the hazardous waste facility will and cabinets. Contributors first of only two opportuni- medicine cabinet or waste- guarantee that your drugs came not only from ties this year to properly dis- basket and one out of five and personal care products, Wolfeboro and Alton, but al- pose of your unused or ex- teens get medications from such as cosmetics, deodor- so Brookfield, Moultonbor- pired medications (both hu- friends or relatives. Silk cites ants, lipsticks, fingernail pol- ough, Ossipee, Tuftonboro man and animal), vitamins an elderly couple who re- ish, nail polish remover and and Wakefield. and personal care products. ported missing prescription expired sun care products Silk offers words to the BRENDAN BERUBE ■ The Lakes Region House- drugs from their medicine are disposed of properly with wise to prevent buildup of hold Hazardous Product Fa- cabinet to the police. Two no possible harm to others. unwanted medicines. Avoid cility (LRHHPF) at 404 Beach years later, police arresting a A registered pharmacist buying 90 day supplies of Pond Road, on the left just be- man for an unrelated crime will be on duty to identify all drugs or vitamins. Though fore the town transfer sta- found the couple’s pill bottles items. You may cross off your you might save money at the tion, will be open from 8:30 in his pocket. name from labels, but please time, if a new drug is added a.m. to noon. Manager Sarah You may have been told leave the medication infor- to your regime, there may be Silk promises there will be that it’s okay to flush med- mation available. Every pill drug interactions that cause two bright sunny yellow ications down the drain or is identified, counted, and en- you to discontinue the first signs standing along the road toss them in the wastebasket: tered into the database. A vol- prescription. When filling a marking the entrance. it’s not, according to the fa- unteer will ask you to fill out prescription for the first Wolfeboro and Alton resi- cility’s brochure. Municipal a brief survey to aid in the ef- time, only buy a short supply dents are encouraged to get treatment plants and leach fectiveness of future collec- until you know that you are their free passes ahead of fields are incapable of pro- tions. not allergic to the drug or time: Wolfeboro residents at cessing household haz- A policeman will be ac- find out that it is not effective the solid waste facility; Alton ardous wastes and medi- cepting controlled drugs in your treatment. Better yet, residents at the transfer sta- cines, which means that through a window. No ques- ask your doctor for samples tion. If that is not possible, groundwater is eventually tions will be asked, whether first. passes will be available on- contaminated. “Anti-depres- the pills are in bottles or bags, The second drug disposal site. Residents of nearby sants, antibiotics, and birth and no matter what the quan- date will be Aug. 16, the third towns are welcome to take ad- control pills are the medica- tity. Of most importance is Saturday of the month. Reg- vantage of the opportunity tions most often found in their disposal. ular hazardous waste collec- as well but will be asked to groundwater,” says Silk. The two collections held tion is every third Saturday. pay a $5 fee. There is very little control last year netted 54 gallons of For more information, If you have leftover med- over access to trash. Animals unwanted drugs from 60 stop by the town hall or the ications, it’s a good idea to get may forage in a landfill and households, including four solid waste facility for a rid of them in the secure in- consume toxic chemicals; gallons of controlled drugs. brochure, or call 569-5826 or cineration process offered by trash may spill along the The average is less than a gal- 651-7530. the Wolfeboro facility. Drugs roadway while traveling lon per family, but some peo- in your medicine chest may from one place to another or ple bring in several shopping

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Both graduation ceremonies were filled with incredible speeches and great remembrances of the past four years and hopes for the future for the Classes of 2008. At Prospect Mountain, the Class of 2008 marked the first class to spend all four years in the halls of the high school, which joined the towns of Alton and Barnstead together in the fall of 2004. This group of youngsters formed an identity all their own and truly helped to make Prospect Mountain the school it is today. The graduation ceremony also featured quite possibly the most touching moment of the week, when graduate Gabriele Haapanen, the final graduating senior, was presented her JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ diploma by her brother Seth, who had just Eternal flames returned from serving in Iraq and was greeted by a standing ovation from the crowd of par- Prior to the start of the Prospect Mountain High School Commencement on Friday, June 13, four torches were lit to honor three former classmates and a former teacher at Prospect Mountain High School, all of whom had passed away during the 12 years the Class of 2008 spent in local schools. ents and friends, as well as the graduating See the story on the graduation ceremony on page A1 and more pictures on page A12. seniors. The Kingswood Class of 2008 decided to help one of their own when presenting their annu- al class gifts. In addition to a set of portable LETTERS TO THE EDITOR bleachers and a suit of armor for a new mas- ■ cot, the students presented a check to gradu- ate David Verville, who has been battling Thanks, Bubba cancer, as a way to help with his medical To the Editor: ting on the bench, he either runs like on how to play “Bubba Ball.” His varsi- expenses. It was impressive to see this level Bubba Noyes is the baseball coach of hell or gets to pick splinters out of his ty baseball team has been trying out for of thoughtfulness come from a young group the New Hampshire State Class M high clean baseball pants for a few games. PMHS for the last three years. of kids. school championship baseball team, the Bubba doesn’t sugar coat anything. Talk about dignity, the same boys If these two groups of graduates make the Prospect Mountain Timber Wolves. Ei- An error is an error. A good hit is ex- who wore flip-flops and shorts to their mark on the world that we believe they are ther Bubba doesn’t have a life or he has actly that, a good hit. Sounds almost like graduation were told to wear dress capable of doing, the world is going to be a the greatest life a coach can have. real life. Any reason most of his kids shirts and pants to the athletic awards much better place in years to come. These He coaches, in the same year, the are going to college, receive an honors banquet. PMHS varsity soccer team, the Alton diploma, do community service and be- And has anyone ever heard Bubba fine, outstanding young people are a credit Babe Ruth team, the PMHS varsity base- come nice people? take credit for himself, or anything for to their communities and their high schools. ball team and the Alton American Le- When Bubba says he will play the that matter, including his election into And Sunday provided another banner gion baseball team. best player, it does not matter if you the N.H. Coach’s Hall of Fame? Nope. moment for Prospect Mountain High School, He has won more championships have played for him since before Pam- “The boys came through,” “the boys led when the Timber Wolf baseball team won its than Rivers, Francona and Belichick. pers were invented, you can take that to their team,” “the boys worked hard,” second Class M championship in a row, top- He tells me his American Legion team the bank. “the boys…” It’s always about the boys. ping Mascenic in an extra inning thriller at will be competitive, like the Red Sox, Speaking of the bank, Bubba makes His boys are the smartest, most disci- Celtics, Patriots and Tiger will be com- a couple of thousand dollars a season plined varsity team in the state and I am MerchantsAuto.com Stadium in Manchester. petitive. for bringing Alton and Barnstead two not just talking baseball. If you ever What impressed us most about this team What’s to like about Gary “Bubba” state championships in the high have a chance to have your kid play for was the sportsmanship that they displayed all Noyes Sr.? Everything. Bubba treats his school’s four years of existence and na- Bubba, jump on it. season long, a season that featured 22 straight kids like you want to treat your kids, da for his championship Babe Ruth Thanks, Bubba. victories. Coach Bubba Noyes teaches his boys honestly, fairly, with dignity and with teams. That works out to about $1.50 an Steve Miller Alton right in every sense of the word and they, like class. When he tells one kid if he ever hour. How does he benefit? He gets to the two classes of graduates, are incredible does not run out a pop fly he will be sit- coach his own minor league franchise ambassadors for their school. And we’d be remiss if we didn’t mention the KRHS Class of 2008 inspired her incredible fan support that accompanied the To the Editor: The cheers from family, friends and er audience. When I first took my seat Timber Wolves in their run through the play- I am a proud aunt who attended the fellow graduates during the awarding of at the KRHS graduation ceremony on offs. At each round of the playoffs, from New Kingswood Regional High School grad- diplomas were so heartwarming. The Saturday,little did I know what I was in Durham to Concord to Manchester, the uation ceremony on Saturday. I went, love and support of the classmates for for. Yes, I got some cool photos and fond Timber Wolf fans easily outnumbered the fans with camera in hand, to see my nephew each other was very evident. My fa- memories. But I got something I cer- graduate. Little did I know that I would vorite part of the ceremony was the tainly was not expecting. I was com- of their opponents, in some cases by pretty leave with much more than some cool recognition of all of the students' hard pletely overcome with courage and in- wide margins. This simply goes to show how photos and fond memories. work and accomplishments at all levels. spiration. I felt an overwhelming desire much the school and the kids mean to the I listened intently as students spoke When the Gold Scholar Award was pre- to become something more, to reach communities of Alton and Barnstead. kindly of each other, their teachers and sented to the top Gold Scholar, I was higher, to challenge myself, to allay my Congratulations to the Class of 2008 and the the administrators. I was so touched by completely overcome with emotion as fears and to reach my fullest potential. Prospect Mountain baseball team. You have the meaningful class gifts that were giv- the award was presented to my nephew For the first time, at age 40, I am writ- done us all proud. en - portable bleachers, a mascot uni- David Deely. I have seen first hand the ing for all to see. I am scared and em- form and a check to a fellow student to hard work and dedication that this barrassed. I am secretly wishing that help pay for his medical expenses for young man has put into everything he my letter gets published, while secretly cancer treatments. The spirit and com- does each and every day. Today he hoping that it does not! I am stretching passion demonstrated through those showed us all that you can reach your far beyond my own well-defined bound- gifts will be long lasting. A great deal of goals and make your dreams come true. aries, and it feels terrifying yet exhila- courage was displayed by the students He and all of the students are such an rating! The who spoke, played guitar and sang to inspiration to me. The words that came To all of the parents, teachers, facul- such a large audience. I was so capti- from students and faculty, the compas- ty and every person involved in the rais- Baysider vated by their confidence and was also sion shown by these graduates, the ing and education of the KRHS Class of extremely entertained. These young courage and spirit and determination 2008 - thank you for your contributions men and women are talented, funny, shown by the KRHS Class of 2008 were in shaping such wonderful people. They Proudly serving Alton - Barnstead - New Durham well spoken and inspirational. And beyond inspiring, they were life-chang- truly are impressive and inspirational. there are no words powerful enough to ing for me. And they have already made a differ- ESTABLISHED APRIL 7, 2005 describe the passionate speech given by I have been told many times by many ence in at least one life - mine! Congrat- teacher Aaron Gauthier. As I listened, I people that I should write a book. I write ulations KRHS graduates! Go out into Offices at Clarke Plaza, P.O. Box 250, couldn't help hoping that my kids are journals, poems, funny little e-mails and the world and continue to make a dif- fortunate enough to be taught by him sometimes some not-so-funny stuff that ference! Thank you. Wolfeboro Falls, New Hampshire 03896 when they get to Kingswood Regional I share with few people. But I have al- Judy Simpson Phone: 569-3126 • Fax: 569-4743 High School in a couple of years. ways been too afraid to write for a larg- New Durham Richard Piatt, Publisher Joshua Spaulding, Editor E-mail: [email protected] Alton Community Services board of directors meets tonight Staff Writers: Brendan Berube and Tom Beeler ALTON — The board of weekly.The USDA has finan- churches continue to collect pantry. The pantry can use Sports Editor: Joshua Spaulding directors of the Alton Com- cial guidelines that ACS fol- food. Hannaford Supermar- non-perishables, paper prod- Advertising Sales: Ann Hedison munity Services (ACS) will lows and families must fill ket and Alton Bay Christian ucts and cereal. meet today, June 19, at 5 p.m. out an application, as ACS is Conference Center camp- As residents plant their Graphic Design: Emily Killinger in the Heidke Room at Alton audited to be sure they com- ground have agreed to place gardens, the pantry asks that Town Hall. ply with regulations. collection boxes for the sum- they plant a row for them as The Baysider is mailed each Thursday to rural box holders in Alton, ACS had a very busy The U.S. Post Office and mer. Alton Home and Lum- well. It has been said, if you Barnstead, and New Durham. Free copies are also available at spring, servicing many fami- the staff of Prospect Moun- ber is giving 10 percent off a donate just one can when you select locations in all three towns. Yearly subscriptions available lies. They had 22 to 30 clients tain High School have spon- purchase to anyone who do your shopping, it can outside the area. Call 569-8924 for more information visiting the food pantry sored food drives and area brings in a bag of food for the make a big difference. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2008 A5 Awards, scholarships presented to Class of 2008 ALTON — Prospect Moun- Amanda Pellowe; Rollins: Maria Frangione; Abby Rasbridge, Cameron ship: Daniel Bemis; Air National Guard tain Assistant Principal John PMHS - PTSA Scholar- Barton M. Griffin Chris Drouin; BAE Systems, Inc. – US Presentation: Caitlyn Houlihan hosted the annual ships: Deanna Clevesy,Car- Apkarian; American Legion Scholar- First Scholarship: Jeremy Chateauneuf, Jonathan Yelle; awards night for the Class of ly Fegley, Chelsea Hawkins, Bonnie Simpson Scholar- ships: Meagan DiVito, Kelsie Verville; PMHS Academic Excel- 2008 on June 10. The following Kelsie Whitney; ship: Karen Sawyer; Whitney, Amanda Pellowe, Alton PTSA Scholarship: lence: Aaron Miller, Abby awards were presented to the Alton-New Durham Lions Daniel Francis Memorial Ryan Kibel, Tyler Houghton; Chelsea Hawkins; Kallgren, Abby Rasbridge, graduating seniors. Club: Brianna Tidd; Scholarship: Emily Folan; Sons of the American Le- Keith Pepin Memorial Amanda Pellowe, Amelia American Legion Post #72 Major William Hayes L: Lakes Region Board of gion Scholarships: CJ Moul- Scholarship: Carly Fegley; Clark, Ashley Bailey, Austin Awards: Ryan Gillan, Chris Brianna Tidd; Realtors Scholarship: Ryan ton, Gabriele Haapanen, Ja- BES/BEA Scholarships: Atkins, Breanna Croteau, Apkarian, Amanda Pellowe; Happy Hobby Doll Club: Kibel; cob Browning, Chelsea Kory Nerdahl, Derek King, Brianna Tidd, Carly Fegley, Kenneth W. Chamberlain Megan Beaupre; Meredith Village Savings Hawkins; Carly Fegley; Chelsea Hawkins, Chris Sr. – Athletic: Cameron Ralph Jardine: Megan Bank/James D. Sutherland Timberwolves Booster MerryMeeting Grange Moulton, Daniel Hopper, Drouin; Beaupre; Memorial Scholarship: Club Scholarships: Makina #155 Scholarship: Kelsey Tin- Deanna Clevesy, Derek King, Anna Ulrich Chamberlain Walter Kirkpatrick Award: Meagan DiVito; Itchkavich-Levasseur, Derek kham; Emily Folan, Erin Brackley, – Art: Alina Loynd Ryan Gillan; Alton Business Associa- King, Maria Frangione, DAR Good Citizen Award: Gary Ford, Jacob Browning, Phyllis Chamberlain Mu- Henry S. Maxfield: Abby tion Scholarship: Ryan Kibel; Amanda Pellowe; Kelsie Whitney; Jesse Lane, Karol Mansfield, sic: Lynda-Marie Rasbridge; Paula N. Adriance Memor- Alton Police Associa- Rotary Club Scholarships: Kelsie Whitney, Kory Ner- Frenette William B. Messer: Maki- ial Scholarship: Kory Ner- tion/Kelly Brown Scholar- Deanna Clevesy,Alina Loynd; dahl, Kristopher Chad- Dr. Deane M. Chamberlain na Itchkavich-Levasseur; dahl; ship: Meagan DiVito; Gilford Community bourne, Leisha Donnelly, – Medical: Leisha Donnelly; PMHS Performing Arts Joseph R. and Winona V. Alton Garden Club Schol- Church Helping Hands Schol- Logan Hopper, Makina Kenneth W. Chamberlain Scholarship: Lynda-Marie Houle Scholarship: CJ Moul- arship: Amanda Pellowe; arship: Daniel Hopper; Itchkavich-Levasseur, Maria Jr. – Science: Austin Frenette; ton; PMHS School Board Schol- Greater Manchester Black Frangione, Meagan DiVito, Atkins; Red Hat Society Scholar- PMHS Teachers Assoc. arship: Brianna Tidd; Scholarship: Daniel Hopper; Robyn Shibley. Ryan Finethy, Coca Cola Scholarship: ship: Alina Loynd; Scholarships: Derek King, East Alton Fire Associa- McDonald’s National Em- Ryan Gillan, Ryan Kibel, Cameron Drouin; Adam Morse Memorial Emily Folan; tion: Amanda Pellowe; ployee Scholarship: CJ Moul- Ryan Lougee, Shirley Ladd, The Perkins Scholarship Scholarships: Derek King, American Legion Auxil- Karla A. Merfeld Memori- ton; Stephanie Storey, Tony (Thayer): Tony Castagnaro; Carly Fegley; iary Scholarships: Kelsie al Scholarship: Emily Folan; Elsie McCarthy Willey Castagnaro, Wetherley Science Scholarship: Ruth S. and Willard D. Whitney, Jacob Browning, Summer People's Scholar- Scholarships: Amanda Pel- Rouleau; lowe, Meagan DiVito; PMHS Academic Excel- University of Mass-Lowell lence Jackets: Daniel – Plastics School: Chris Bisson, Gabrielle Haapanen, Apkarian; Caitlyn Chateauneuf, Jessica US Marine Corps High Demers; School Awards President’s Education Distinguished Athlete Awards - Outstanding Acad- Award - Brianna Tidd, emic Excellence: Ryan Cameron Drouin; Finethy, Abby Rasbridge, Semper Fidelis Award - Tony Castaganaro, Kory Ner- Brittany Winslow, Jonathan dahl, Jacob Browning, Yelle; Chelsea Hawkins, Amanda Scholastic Excellence Pellowe, Maria Frangione, Awards – Meagan DiVito, Meagan DiVito, Makina Ryan Finethy; Itchkavich-Levasseur, Brian- U.S. Army Reserve Nation- na Tidd, Shirley Ladd, Chris al Scholar/Athlete Awards: Apkarian, CJ Moulton, Amanda Pellowe, Ryan Derek King. Gillan;

NEW MANAGEMENT

BRENDAN BERUBE ■ Happy birthday, Granny D The students in Debbie Cook’s first-grade class at the Alton Central School hosted an 80th birthday party Monday morning for local resi- dent Brenda Desautell (affectionately known by the students as “Granny D”), who has served as a foster grandmother to Cook’s classes for the past 15 years. According to Cook, Desautell has directly impacted the lives of no less than 300 students during that time.

at the Alton Traffic Circle • Alton, NH • (603) 875-5510 Your neighborhood hardware store with just what you need at prices you can afford and the help you would expect from a friend. A6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2008 Prospect Mountain announces top seniors Eleven students shine at the top in their class

Derek King Derek King has tried to make his high school career a full and meaningful one. His mother, Maura, taught him to always be open to new oppor- Ryan Finethy Tony Castagnaro Brianna Tidd Jacob Browning Amanda Pellowe tunities for fear that they – Valedictorian – Salutatorian Brianna Tidd has partici- Jacob Browning has been Amanda Pellowe grew up might pass him by. Ryan Finethy has lived in Tony Castagnaro has pated in many activities both recognized for achievement in Alton, and attended Alton With that philosophy in Alton his entire life. He at- been a resident of Alton his inside and outside of the in a variety of fields, includ- Central. She has been the mind, he participated in four tended the Alton Central whole life, and attended both Prospect Mountain commu- ing English, the sciences, treasurer of her class for the varsity sports, performed in School until fourth grade, Alton Central and Prospect nity. She served as president Math and foreign language. past four years and was also five Drama department pro- when he transferred to a Mountain. He has consis- of her class for three years, as He is a member of the Na- the secretary for Prospect ductions, attended the St. small private school in tently earned straight As captain of the soccer, skiing tional Society of High School Mountain’s chapter of the Paul’s School Advanced Stud- Meredith for the next few through high school, and has and track teams, and has Scholars, and was awarded National Honor Society. She ies program, traveled to years before transferring received countless awards in been involved in organiza- for exceptional performance also served as treasurer of Spain, became a member of back to Alton Central in the fields of Math, Science tions such as the Environ- on the National Latin Exam- the prom committee, and has the National Honor Society, eighth grade. and English for academic mental Club and the Nation- ination. been a member of the year- and served as the first student He has attended Prospect achievement. al Honor Society. In addition to his academ- book club, Project Search, representative to the JMA Mountain for his entire high Castagnaro is an avid pi- Outside of school, Tidd ic pursuits, Browning has al- and the school’s math team, board during his senior year. school career. His strengths ano player and frequently ac- participated in a number of so participated in several ex- in addition to participating After playing soccer and mainly lie in the maths and companies the high school community service activi- tra-curricular activities, in- in numerous community baseball during his freshman sciences, but he is very well- chorus. ties, including coaching a cluding four years of Stu- service activities. and sophomore years, King rounded and does well in all In 2007 and 2008, he was recreation soccer team and dent Council, one year on the During the summer of found cross country and track subjects. He has received one of Prospect Mountain’s volunteering for programs Robotics team, and most re- 2007, she participated in the to be more suited to his per- various academic awards in representatives to the New sponsored by the New Hamp- cently, as part of the cast of St. Paul’s Advanced Summer sonality; less about winning, all subjects and became the England Math League at Ply- shire Teen Institute. “Romeo and Juliet.” Program in Concord, where he said, and more about im- first National Merit Scholar- mouth State University. He Next year, she plans to at- He has a great love of art, she took a Biomedical Ethics proving. ship finalist at Prospect is also an active member of tend St. Lawrence University drawing in his spare time, course. He discovered a love of act- Mountain. the Alton Community Youth in Canton, N.Y., where she and of the clarinet, which he During her time at ing through his appearance as After high school, he Activities Group (CYA). will major in Biology. She has played for eight years. He Prospect Mountain, she has Orin, the sadistic dentist in plans to attend the Universi- Next year, Castagnaro hopes to become a nurse and recently began learning to also played varsity soccer the school’s first stage pro- ty of New Hampshire for plans to attend UNH, major- eventually, to travel among play the piano, has taken a and been a member of the ski duction, “Little Shop of Hor- Biochemistry and possibly ing in Chemical Engineer- third-world countries, learn- great interest in acting, and team and captain of the cross rors,” and parlayed his grow- Pre-medicine. He intends to ing. ing different cultures and is an amateur filmmaker and country, indoor and outdoor ing confidence on stage into continue his education to the helping people. film enthusiast. track teams. She currently performances as George in doctoral level. Browning plans to turn holds six individual school “The Actor’s Nightmare,” Finethy has done some these creative pursuits into a records, and has helped to set Sonny in “Grease,” the Big volunteer work, helping at future career, and will begin various relay team records, Bad Wolf and Prince Charm- multiple blood drives and at his busy post-high school life as well. Earlier this year, she ing in “Into the Woods,” and, Lakes Region General Hos- ALTON — Prospect Mountain with a semester at the New was recognized as a New in his senior year, Romeo in pital in Laconia this past Hampshire Technical Insti- Hampshire Interscholastic “Romeo and Juliet.” summer.He has been a mem- High School has announced the tute (NHTI). Athletic Association (NHI- Although he enjoyed the ber of the Prospect Moun- top 11 students from the AA) scholar athlete. opportunity to play Romeo, tain Math Team for four In addition to her partici- King says that Orin and the years, and this past year, he graduating class of 2008. pation on high school sports Wolf remain his favorite roles. helped lead the team to a teams, Pellowe has played on He volunteered to serve as third-place finish. club soccer teams during the the first student representa- He has also appeared on winter and spring, and runs tive to the JMA board in the the popular New Hampshire with the Rochester Runners hope that the position would Public Television game Club during the track team’s get students interested in show “Granite State Chal- off season. their school’s future, while at lenge,” where he acted as She works at Shibley’s ice the same time giving them a captain for the Prospect cream stand during the sum- say in that future. Mountain team. mer, and at the Taylor Com- King plans to attend St. Outside of school, his munity Home throughout the Lawrence University in the hobbies include playing gui- Abby Rasbridge year. fall. tar and piano, freestyle rap- Abby Rasbridge is planning to attend Eastern Nazarene Pellowe plans to attend While he recognizes that ping, playing jacks on the College in Quincy,Mass. in the fall for Creative Writing. With Gettysburg College in his- the purpose of high school street corner,snowboarding, her degree, she hopes to fulfill her dream of becoming a nov- toric Gettysburg, Pa. on a may be to educate, he says he and being with his friends. elist and changing the world through her writing. Presidential academic schol- will remember Prospect He is also known for being In high school, she participated in the Destination Imagi- arship. She will major in Bio- Mountain for the people, the an extremely relaxed, but nation program and worked at a movie theater in Concord. chemistry and Molecular Bi- memories, and the opportuni- dedicated, student. She looks forward to traveling, and to life as a college student. ology, and plans to run all ties he experienced as a mem- three seasons for the Gettys- ber of the first class to attend burg Bullets. the school for all four years. Colonial Siding Home Renovations WEST ALTON GARAGE DOORS Since 1976 Vinyl Siding, Window/Door Replacements Homeowners & Contractors Complete Interior & Exterior Remodeling – service – repair – replace – Alton Bay 875-2132 NH 1-800-562-4441 – timely – $ right – quality – Free Estimates • Insured • Snow Plowing insured free estimates FAX 293-7266 CALL 455-8128

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BY BRENDAN BERUBE aging customers and area Staff Writer residents to stop in for a trim NEW DURHAM — The and a ticket. Zechariah Boodey House The house, a Colonial Preservation Committee re- cape, was originally built in ceived a helping hand re- 1773 by Zechariah Boodey of cently from an unlikely but Madbury,who purchased the enthusiastic source — their 140-acre property located on neighborhood hair salon. the south side of New Meagan DiVito Shirley Ladd Christopher Apkarian Kory Nerdahl After learning of the com- Durham Ridge from Capt. Ever since her freshman Shirley Ladd has been an Christopher D. Apkarian, A resident of Barnstead, mittee’s ongoing efforts to re- Thomas Tash in 1768. year,Meagan DiVito has been outstanding member of the the son of Rob and Martha Nerdahl is the son of Michael store the deteriorating his- The front room of the an active member of both the Prospect Mountain commu- Apkarian of Alton Bay, is a and Marie Nerdahl. He has toric farmhouse from a Boodey House served as the Alton and Prospect Moun- nity.She moved to Barnstead member of the National Hon- been a member of the Na- client who serves on the com- site where, in 1780, Benjamin tain communities. Her path during her freshman year or Society, and has also tional Honor Society since mittee, Samantha Cassell, Randall signed the Covenant to success started early, with and says she adjusted per- served as a member of the JR- June of last year. owner of Samantha’s Styles, of the First Freewill Baptist participation in four varsity fectly. ROTC, the World Language During his four years at felt compelled to help. Church, which continues to sports, including soccer, bas- Along with her kind and Club, the Key Club and the Prospect Mountain, Nerdahl After wracking her brain thrive today in New Durham ketball, indoor and outdoor outgoing personality,she has Student Council. participated in numerous ac- for a way to contribute to the and surrounding communi- track. shown great dedication to her A four-year member of the tivities, including the Quiz cause, Cassell settled on the ties. Her talents extended to ex- education. Throughout her varsity track and cross coun- Bowl and Math teams, and idea of inviting her cus- In 2006, the house, now a tracurricular pursuits off high school career, she par- try teams (serving as captain served as an editor the tomers to enter a raffle. The dilapidated ruin, and no the field, as well, including a ticipated on the Student of the latter during his junior school’s first student newspa- grand prize: a GPX DVD longer habitable, was donat- term as Vice President of the Council, the Yearbook and and senior years), Apkarian per, the Timberwolf Times. player. ed to the town by the Boodey National Honor Society, a Prom committees, and the has been nominated in the He plans to attend NHTI in “I figured I could do some- family (which has owned the seat on the prom committee, Environmental Club. past as an NHIAA scholar Concord this fall as an Eng- thing … do my part,” she ex- property for 238 years) under a term as treasurer of the For three years, she served athlete. He was also selected lish/Journalism major in plained during an interview an agreement stating that World Language Club, and as manager for the girls’ bas- for the All-state cross coun- the hope of one day pursing a on June 13. the house would be disman- membership on the Alton ketball team, and also volun- try team in 2006 and 2007. career in the field of sports “[The Boodey House] is tled and reconstructed on a Community Vision Team, teered for the Booster Club, In addition to his athletic journalism. history,” she added, encour- town-owned site. Project Search and the Recy- in addition to serving as Vice pursuits, Apkarian has dedi- “Today,we have an oppor- cling Club. President of the Student cated eight years of his life to tunity to save a unique na- DiVito has also served as a Council and President of the the study of Uechi Ryu and tional treasure right here in councilor for middle school National Honor Society. She Tae-Kwon-Do martial arts. Village Players offer scholarship our own community,” states students in the Leadership- was also invited to the Na- Earlier this year, he was WOLFEBORO — The able at Kingswood Regional a brochure published by the in-Prevention program. tional Leadership Forum on selected as the high school es- Village Players of High School, the Wolfeboro Preservation Committee, She has thrived academi- Medicine. say winner by the Pioneer Wolfeboro are now taking and Ossipee libraries and which is actively seeking vol- cally even during the sum- Ladd has been an out- Valley SPE, resulting in applications for their 2008 the Village Players Theater unteers and financial contri- mer, pursuing higher learn- standing role model for her awards being presented to scholarship. This scholar- on Glendon Street butions. ing by participating the St. peers, staying focused on her both him and the school’s Sci- ship is offered to graduating Wolfeboro. This scholarship Committee Chairwoman Paul’s School summer pro- school work while at the same ence department. seniors plus second, third is offered not only to Cathy Orlowicz can be gram, where she studied an- time managing to hold down Apkarian plans to attend and fourth-year college stu- Wolfeboro residents, but al- reached by phone at 859- cient Greece, and recently a job and maintain strong the University of Southern dents. Community and tech- so residents from the sur- 4643 or by e-mail at winning the New Hampshire friendships. Maine at Gorham as a Me- nical educational institu- rounding communities. Ap- [email protected]. State Science Fair in the She is ready to pursue chanical Engineering major, tions students are also plications are due in the Samantha’s Styles is lo- Pharmacology/Toxicology higher education, with plans and has been selected as a eligible. mail by June 30 and appli- cated next door to Fox Tale division. to major in Nursing at the candidate for the university’s Applicants must have an cants will be notified by Books on Depot Road, be- Her favorite activities in- University of Maine at Russell Scholars program. interest in the performing Aug. 1. hind Town Hall. clude performing in Drama Orono. He also plans to join the arts or any other facet of For questions or more in- department productions (her Ladd thanks all those who Huskie cross country and theater such as technical formation, please call the Brendan Berube can be most recent appearance was have been a part of her life track and field teams. lighting, sounds, set design, Village Players voice mail at reached at 569-3126 or as Juliet). over the past four years, and etc. The application will 569-9656 and leave a message [email protected] She plans to attend the encourages her fellow gradu- have all the necessary infor- and someone will return University of Vermont, ates to “live, laugh, love.” mation required to apply. your call. where she will pursue a Bach- Applications are avail- elor’s degree in Nutrition and a Doctorate in Physical Ther- apy.She hopes one day to use those degrees to open a clinic dedicated to fighting child- hood obesity.

Main St. Alton OPEN Daily 9-6 875-6104 WWEE AARREE YYOOUURR 55¢¢ && 1100¢¢ SSTTOORREE!! SAVE TIME & GAS $$ – TRY US FIRST!! ALL KINDS OF PICNIC & SUMMER STUFF A TO Z - WE HAVE IT ALL! COME IN & CHECK US OUT A8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2008 Selectmen hear about Welch Road Bridge project

BY ELIZABETH CANTRALL let the board know that the He suggested that the town Costs of the bridge looking for large buying pow- would have seen less than a Contributing Writer state approved the engineer- start advertising for bids Kendrick informed the er for items such as asphalt, 12 percent savings. BARNSTEAD — The ing study and their recom- over the winter and start con- board that the construction oil and healthcare. As a result of this infor- Barnstead Board of Select- mendation. struction next spring. phase of the Welch Road Montgomery informed mation Montgomery stated men was briefed regarding “We at the DOT don’t have Kendrick said before work Bridge was estimated at Preston and the rest of the that the town is now moving the progress of the Welch a requirement for when it is can begin they still have to $350,000 and that the total es- board that the numbers on forward to set up healthcare Road Bridge during its June to be done,” said Mayville put together a packet for the timate of the project was healthcare were in from the in cooperation with the oth- 10 meeting. Nancy Mayville when asked about the need environmental departments $490,000. It was reviewed that Local Government Center er towns for this January. from New Hampshire De- for extension on the timeline. and that the permit process FEMA would cover 75 per- (LGC) and if all of the towns partment of Transporta- Selectmen’s secretary itself can take two to four cent of the cost of the bridge in the co-op had joined to- Milfoil tion’s Municipal Highway Karen Montgomery said that months. with the state paying at least gether for insurance this The selectmen will hold a Department, Hal Ridgeway FEMA’s deadline on the job Kendrick suggested the 80 percent of the remaining past Jan. 1 they would have public hearing on the milfoil from FEMA and Tom was October 2008. She also next step for the board would amount. had a 15 percent savings. treatment of the Suncook Kendrick of the contracting stated that the selectmen had be to request McFarland Montgomery went on to state River at Town Hall on June company McFarland John- already signed a letter ask- Johnson to move into the fi- Saving together that no town in the group 24. son were all present to let the ing for an extension because nal design phase, stating this Selectmen Chair Gordon board know where the proj- the project will not be able to phase could be completed by Preston has been working ect was at and to encourage be completed by October. the end of July. over this past year with oth- the board where to go next. Ridgeway assured the Mayville said that the way er towns to see if they pool The engineers had found group that extensions were the timeline was playing out their resources what kind of Come see the Harleys three ways to restore the not usually a problem. was good for the town. She savings they could come up bridge and had recommend- Kendrick told the board stated that the best time to with. Preston has been meet- ed one (building a precast that the best time to work on get quotes was November ing with representatives at the Wright Museum concrete arched frame the project is during “low through January. from Chichester, Pittsfield, WOLFEBORO — Call it a Just as many 1930s coupes bridge) as the best and most flow season,” which he said Epsom, Pembroke and BCEP Jeep thing. The decline of were modified into hot rods, cost effective way. Mayville is from June to September. (a separate district legally) the military motorcycle, that thousands of Harleys were is. customized. Hobby mechan- While the motorcycle was ics removed windshields and the favored light vehicle of “bobbed” fenders, or else the American armed servic- eliminated them altogether. es during WWI, during the Handlebars got longer and ensuing conflict, it was soon chrome became the color of eclipsed by the newly-invent- choice. ed jeep (intentional lower The Wright Museum of case - "jeep" was not yet a reg- WWII History on Center istered brand name). Street in Wolfeboro features Still, Harley Davidson a display of several fully-re- manufactured 90,000 of its stored WWII-era Harley WLA model motorcycles for Davidsons. In addition, just use by the U.S. and its allies in time for Bike Week, there in the first half of the 1940s. will be a mini-display of Sig- As a result, Harley WLAs nal Corps and Military Po- were still frequently used by lice memorabilia for the re- the Signal Corps and by mil- mainder of the month of itary police, as well as for June. Visitors who refer to scouting, courier duty and this story will receive special small equipment transport two-for-one admission to the throughout the war. museum’s galleries. Following WWII, the U.S. The Wright Museum is a government sold much of its non-profit educational insti- motorcycle stock as military tution. With its vast collec- surplus for a fraction of the tion of fully-operational mil- GEORGE MURPHY - COURTESY ■ original price. And for re- itary vehicles and extensive Crossing paths turning servicemen who had exhibits relating to the Amer- dreamt of one day owning a ican Home Front, the Wright Quite possibly the same two loons that photographer Matthew Fassett captured for last week’s Baysider were seen later in the week cross- Harley like the ones they saw Museum is a member- ing paths with a couple of young girls swimming in the waters of Alton Bay. overseas, post-war demobi- supported national treasure lization proved to be a boon. located in New Hampshire. Ironically, the demands of In the words of filmmaker wartime production would Ken Burns, “The Wright plant the seeds of the biker Museum’s work to preserve culture that would later be and share the stories of the depicted in films such as WWII generation is vitally Rebel Without a Cause and important. I am proud to Easy Rider. Although a vet- support its efforts to educate eran’s initial impulse may present and future genera- have been to own a bike just tions about the triumphs and like the ones he remembered, sacrifices of America’s many got creative and sought Greatest Generation.” to personalize their rides. STRAWBERRIES! BERRIES FRESH PICKED VEGETABLES STRAWBERRIES! MAPLE SYRUP SWEET & DELICIOUS

STRAWBERRIES STRAWBERRIES! SOON! RIPE & JUICY 524-7673 Seeper Hill Rd., Gilford OPENING SOON! THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2008 A9 SELECTMEN: Board will make a site walk with Hayes Road residents June 23

FROM PAGE A1 also wanted to hear any con- who were present at the hear- ing to post signs, she felt that such as riprap (hard rock something other than the cerns the residents who at- ing. the best way to control the used to guard against ero- planned reconstruction that had received no notice of the tended the hearing might Another concern for her, speed of the bus would be to sion). could be done to alleviate the hearing until Monday, when have. she said, was the school bus lodge a complaint against the Questioning Roberts’ in- drainage and safety con- he found a letter from the John, who has lived on that travels along Hayes Road. driver with the school dis- tent to improve drainage cerns. town in his post office box that Hayes Road since 1989, said Asking whether the road trict. along the road and prevent Roberts replied that it was had been postmarked June 12. she bought her property be- would be taken back to its Although she favored the brook from filling in, up to the board how far they He was concerned, he cause of the rural character original lines, and if so, how widening the road, resident Thomas explained that after wanted to go with the project. added, that other residents of the area. that would affect his and oth- Carol Paolo questioned who the bridge at the bottom of the At the suggestion of Se- along Hayes Road might not It would be a shame, she er residents’ properties, Rory would be responsible finan- hill was replaced during the lectman Steve McMahon, the have been notified of the said, for the town to change McDonald said he felt the cially for restoring the stone winter of 1991-92 (a project board agreed to meet with res- hearing, either. the character of the dirt road, road was already wide wall in front of her property that he said was also sup- idents of Hayes Road for a site Roberts explained that no- “and at great expense.” enough near his home to al- in the event of damage or re- posed to improve drainage), walk on Monday,June 23, at 5 tices of the hearing were Thomas said that in 22 low two cars to pass, and said moval. the nearby fire pond began to p.m. mailed to Hayes Road resi- years as a resident of the area, he was “totally opposed” to Sherwood replied that the fill in with sediment. The public hearing was dents two weeks ago,using ad- he had seen no “appreciable the reconstruction plan. board could not answer her “I wonder what the out- continued until the board’s dresses taken directly from accidents,” and had heard no Sue Parker wondered how question without looking at come [of this drainage plan] next business meeting. tax records. complaints about the narrow- the project would affect her the property. will be,” Thomas said. Sherwood, pointing out ness of the road. septic system, which is locat- John argued, however,that Addressing both McDon- Bids galore that notices of the hearing Voicing his concern that ed close to the road, and the the answer “should be the ald’s and Thomas’ comments, Town Administrator Rus- were also posted at Town Hall paving might interfere with landscaping she had along the same for everybody,” since all Roberts explained that riprap sell Bailey presented the and at the Post Office, said it some local residents’ ability road. residents would be affected by only works in certain places, board with several bids Mon- was the board’s intent to noti- to ride their horses along the Parker also asked if the the project. and has been known to un- day night, the first of which fy all residents along Hayes road, Thomas said he would town would consider in- Fuller suggested that the dermine roads. was for a 1,293-foot overlay of Road. also like to see the rural char- stalling speed limit signs board consult with Town At- His intent on Hayes Road, pavement, with a tack coat, While he agreed that the acter of the road maintained. along the road, explaining torney James Sessler before he said, was to close down the on the section of sidewalk possibility of some residents Addressing Thomas’ com- that she had been alarmed on determining the town’s re- existing drainage system and running from the Alton Bay never having received notifi- ments, Selectman Pat Fuller several occasions by the speed sponsibility for any damaged stabilize the flow of sediment Community Center to the cation was an issue, and felt said she had received “seri- of the school bus as it headed walls or landscaping. from the top of the hill. The Shoppes on the Bay building. that the board would agree to ous complaints” about the downhill past her home. McDonald asked whether pavement, he said, would be a The board voted in favor of continue the hearing in light narrowness of the road over Fuller replied that while the town had considered al- “big part” of that stabiliza- Bailey’s recommendation to of that fact, Sherwood said he the past year from residents the selectmen would be will- ternatives to paving the road, tion. award the bid to the Early One possible alternative company in the amount of way to clear up some of the $4,888.88. BARNSTEAD: Board will meet again on June 23 drainage issues, he ex- The board also voted, at FROM PAGE A1 start reading to their child- the cost of student and and granted Superinten- plained, would be to put down Bailey’s recommendation, to ren at an early age. teacher lunches in an effort dent William Compton the calcium chloride and build award the paving bid for used to cover the cost of According to Rice, the plan to offset expenditures. authority to hire additional the ledge back up along the Stockbridge Corner Road, matching grants, the imple- must be submitted to the state Landry suggested that the staff during the interim road. Hayes Road and the parking mentation of new programs, and ready for implementa- participation numbers periods between summer Thomas’ wife, Nancy, lot for the B&M Railroad Park and professional develop- tion by September. shown on the latest Food Ser- meetings. asked if it would be feasible and police station to CLD ment. vice report would support an to pave and widen the nar- Paving in the amount of Board member Eunice G.A.T.E. trip increase from the current Next meeting rowest portion of the road, be- $336,480, with the under- Landry,however,was not con- an adventure for all price of $1.75 to $2 for stu- The board’s next meeting tween Beaver Brook and standing that Hayes Road vinced that a plan would ad- Eighth grader Taylor dents in grades 1-6, and $2.25 has been scheduled for Mon- Drew Hill Road. could be removed from the dress the root cause of the Welch appeared before the for students in grades 7 and 8. day, June 23, at 6 p.m. in the Sherwood, who said he had problem. board for a presentation on Landry also moved to in- elementary school media wondered the same thing, SEE ALTON SELECTMEN “My problem with this is, the Gifted and Talented Edu- crease the cost of a teacher’s center. asked Roberts if there was PAGE A10 we know why we didn’t make cation (G.A.T.E.) program’s breakfast and lunch by 10 per- [AYP], and that’s not neces- recent trip to Montreal, Que- cent, and to raise the price sarily something you can fix,” bec, Canada and upstate New of milk from $0.35 to $0.40 a she said. York. carton. DEBBIE’S Rice explained, however, While in New York, Welch The board unanimously that administrators could im- said, the G.A.T.E. students approved Landry’s motion. plement new strategies for visited historic Fort Ticon- WHISTLE STOP CAFE students across the board, deroga, where they were Locking in WE HAVE LOWERED OUR PRICES TO HELP YOU! while at the same time layer- treated to demonstrations on After consulting with sur- ing on additional support in how to fire a musket and play rounding school districts, as BIKERS WELCOME! the two problem subgroups. a fife, and also explored Howe well as the town, and check- One of the main problems, Caverns, an extensive net- ing local rates for heating oil, Get Your FREE Hot Dog! particularly with education- work of caves 158 feet under- Beijer recommended that the one per ally disabled students, he ground, where their tour in- board lock in for heating oil motorcycle said, is that even though there cluded a boat in the dark for the 2008-09 fiscal year at are more supports in place to across an underground lake. the price of $3.875 a gallon 1/4 lb. Hot Dog...... $2.00 sm - $3.00 lg assist them, they start at a “It was amazing,” Welch quoted by the Fred Fuller Oil Sausage, Onion & Pepper...... $4.00 “different place” than their said. “We had a lot of fun.” Co. mainstream counterparts. According to Art teacher The board voted 3-1 in fa- Hamburger ...... $2.50-$3.50 Pointing out the high ratio Jenn Gaides (whose husband, vor of Beijer’s recommenda- Roast Beef...... $2.50-$4.00 of cases to case managers in Walter, coordinates the pro- tion, with Landry dissenting. & MUCH MORE! the Special Education depart- gram), one of the highlights ment, which he said limits the of the trip for the girls was a Odds and ends We also have a Children’s Menu case managers’ ability to pro- visit to an underground shop- In other business, the with items priced $1.00-$2.50! vide students with appropri- ping mall in Montreal, where board voted to accept the res- ate one-on-one instruction, they hit the jackpot by find- ignation of middle school Whistle Stop Special Lunch Dinner Rice said the state funding ing pirate costumes at a dol- guidance counselor Christi- might enable the administra- lar store. na Carrier, with great regret; Chef’s Choice: $6.50 $8.95 tion to hire additional case Walter Gaides explained voted to hire a new alterna- 5 Maple Street, Center Barnstead, NH 03225 managers, and “help get the that for the first time, every tive education teacher; numbers down.” student enrolled in the pro- 603-269-2233 One of the requirements gram was able to go on the for state approval of a SINI trip. plan, he said, is parental in- volvement, which Director of Raising prices Pupil Services Anna With fuel surcharges of Williams said her depart- 5 to 10 percent beginning ment planned to pursue in to show up on nearly every conjunction with the Title I invoice received by the Food program by visiting Story Service department, board Hour at the Oscar Foss Chairwoman Diane Beijer INDEPENDENCE DAY Memorial Library and en- recommended that the couraging local parents to board consider increasing Parade Application Wolfeboro, NH July Fourth 2008 • Starting Time 10:00 AM HORSES AND ANIMALS ALLOWED BUT MUST BE ACCOMPANIED WITH COPY OF YOUR LIABILITY INSURANCE. Parade Theme: “WELCOME HOME VET!” FOR THE SAFETY OF OUR VIEWERS, DO NOT THROW CANDY OR SQUIRT OR THROW WATER! PASSING CANDY BY HAND IS ALLOWED. All entries must be accompanied with a $10.00 check payable to “Harriman-Hale, Post 18.” NAME OF BUSINESS OR ORGANIZATION: ______PERSON IN CHARGE: ______PHONE NO. OF PERSON IN CHARGE: GOOD DESCRIPTION OF ENTRY: ______

To be eligible for entry, all applications MUST BE RECEIVED BY JULY 2. Send to: Harold A. Chamberlin, 820 Center St., Wolfeboro, NH 03894 Tel. 569-4296 All trophies and awards will be given at the Bandstand located at Cate Park at 3:00 PM. ALL DIVISIONS WILL ENTER FROM FOREST ROAD. 1ST DIV. BUSINESS AND COMMERCIAL: Old Lakeview Terrace. 2ND DIV. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS: Enter Bassett Rd. and bear right Ad Courtesy of to Larry Rd. 3RD DIV. PRIVATE AND ALL OTHER: Enter Bassett Rd. and bear left at Larry Rd. First unit to stop at Old Lakeview Terrace. Flags Over Winnipesaukee A10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2008 GRADUATION: Graduate Gabriele Haapanen surprised with special presenter

FROM PAGE A1 ing to deal with us anymore.” (a reference to student Derek Eric Banko Maria Frangione Patrick O’Brien King) and inhabited by char- Hayley Barnet Lynda-Marie Frenette Amor del Mar Pagan That was, he said, until he Lighting the way acters inspired by members Andrew Barthel Stephen Gallo Irizarry visited the Wikipedia Web Senior class President Bri- of the graduating class, who Tessa Bartlett Ryan Gillan Wayne Parent site to look up its definition anna Tidd said that being the knew they had to cross over Aaron Bauman Blythe Gilmore Amanda Pellowe of the word graduation, “the first class to attend Prospect the mountain, but were ap- Ryan Beauchemin Zachary Gorton Nicole Perkins action of receiving or con- Mountain for all four years prehensive of what they Megan Beaupre Lara Gruner Laura Perkins ferring an academic degree gave her classmates the ad- might find on the other side. Christina Benedict Gabriele Haapanen Andrea Pinto or the associated ceremony.” vantage of time. To assuage his subjects’ Christopher Benenate Hannah Harbaugh Clara Alberti Quinlan “I don’t know about you, “We lit the way,” she said, fears, King Derek offered Stephen Biddle Jessica Harrell Abby Rasbridge but graduation means a lot explaining that the Class of them a chance to reunite at Daniel Bisson Megan Hartwell James Richardson more than that to me,” he 2008 showed the community the palace after a year “over Kenneth Blackden Chelsea Hawkins Evan Robinson said. that it was possible for stu- the mountain” and share Colleen Bower Daniel Hopper Anthony Rogers Castagnaro left his fellow dents from the two towns to their experiences (most of Erin Brackley Logan Hopper Alicia Rogers graduates with three pieces come together, and gave the which turned out to be Jacob Browning Tyler Houghton Cody Rojek of advice to follow as they school character. life-changing, at least in the Benjamin Card Kenneth Hutto Thomas Rollins prepared to “take the next As freshmen, she said, story). Cecile Carrara Makina Itchkavich-Lev- Wetherley Rouleau step forward”: make a differ- they came to Prospect Moun- Despite the subjects’ ea- Tony Castagnaro asseur Anna Rulli ence in the world, go some- tain with their own groups of gerness to continue explor- Kristopher Chadbourne John Jannini Ryann Sargent where, and do something out friends from Alton or Barn- ing the outside world, King Derek Chase Brian J. Jones Karen Sawyer of the ordinary. stead, and made the same Derek informed them that Caitlyn Chateauneuf Nathan Joyce Jessica Scrocca “Grab life by the horns,” comparisons that all younger they would always have a Amelia Clark Abby Kallgren Jennifer Shafer he said. students make (“She’s pretti- home to return to at the Ashley Clements Ryan Kibel Robyn Shibley Valedictorian Ryan er than me? Well, I can beat palace if life over the moun- Andrew Clemons Jeremy Kim Justin Smith Finethy’s sense of humor her face!”). tain became too difficult. Deanna Clevesy Derek King Nathan Smith was on full display as he Those comments, howev- As they prepared to head Crystal Colantuone Shirley Ladd Christopher Stewart came to the podium and in- er, vanished within the first out into the world, Kelliher Aaron Connors Kristopher Lagor Nicole Stock troduced himself to the year, she said, adding that if urged the graduates to al- Michael Coulombe Pamela Lambert Stephanie Storey crowd as “number one.” local residents today hear ways do their best, to learn Amber Couture Timothy T.J. Lambert Anna Stowell Not only was this year’s any comments about Alton from their experiences, to Kelsey Crathern Jesse Lane Jason Tanguay graduating the class the first and Barnstead as separate take pride in everything Breanna Croteau Kevin Lee Chad Tenander to have attended Prospect entities, “it does not come they might do, and to take Phillip Daniels Brenden Lefavor-Hanson Jessica Therrien Mountain for all four of their from our class.” in an occasional sunrise, Stephanie Dansereau Andrew Levasseur Brianna Tidd high school years, he said; Pointing out that half of which she saw as a symbol Jessica Demers Christopher Loprete Arielle True they were also, in his opin- this year’s seniors were grad- that “every day is a new Matthew DiVito Nathan Lord Jeremy Verville ion, “the smartest and best- uating with honors, and list- beginning.” Meagan DiVito Ryan Lougee Krystal Vigue looking class” in the school’s ing her classmates’ accom- Leisha Donnelly Alina Loynd Cassandra Wainwright history. plishments as members of A surprise homecoming Alea Donnelly-Mitchell Karol Mansfield Nathan White Finethy thanked the facul- the F.I.R.S.T. Robotics team Gabriele Haapanen, the fi- Cameron Drouin Zachary McKay Kelsie Whitney ty for creating an environ- and on the baseball field nal graduate to receive a Tucker Dunbar Aaron Miller Alden Witham ment that he said he and his (drawing a burst of applause diploma, was unexpectedly Courtney Emerson Angelika Molnar Jordan Yelle fellow students found con- from the crowd when she pre- stopped on her way up to the Crystal Emery Natalie Monet Jonathan Yelle ducive to learning. dicted that the baseball team stage by the arrival of a sur- Ignazio Falcone Joshua Moon He sent his personal would claim its second state prise guest: her brother,Seth, Carly Fegley Chris C.J. Moulton Brendan Berube can be thanks to the English de- championship this past who returned home last Ryan Finethy Kory Nerdahl reached at 569-3126 or partment, which he said, weekend), Tidd said none of week from a tour of duty in Emily Folan Angelique Noble [email protected] “made us much better speech their achievements would Iraq with the New Hamp- Gary Ford Craig Obrenovich writers,” and the Spanish de- have been possible without shire National Guard’s 237th partment, which taught him “the support of the people Military Police unit. how to throw “a killer around us.” The audience, faculty,and ALTON: Septic tank could be next problem fiesta.” “You will be with us for- graduates rose to their feet in Over the past four years, ever,”she said, urging her fel- a standing ovation as Seth FROM PAGE A1 lic safety complex. storms, the cost of clearing he said, he had seen his class- low graduates through tears Haapanen made his way to Spending nearly $500,000 the roof would amount to mates become more confi- to do something no one the stage and embraced his new A&B lighting, in the to fix an outdated building $150,000, nearly half of what dent, not because of their po- would expect of them. sister. hope that architectural con- that will need further reno- LaPlante had bid to shore up tential, but because “we have For the Haapanen family, sultant Chip Krause will be vations down the road is the entire roof. proven ourselves time and Over the mountain at least, Friday the 13th failed able to obtain a financing “just ridiculous,” she said, “We need to be smart time again.” The evening’s keynote to live up to its unlucky rep- plan through the New Hamp- arguing that the money about what we’re doing,” she While he refused to talk speaker, Social Studies utation. shire Electric Cooperative should be spent on a piece of said, adding that the sprin- about the future, Finethy did teacher Kim Kelliher, said that would enable the dis- property instead. kler piping and lighting were pass along a few words of ad- her experiences with the The following students re- trict to use future savings on Boyce added that she felt proposed as ways to plan vice to his classmates, urg- Class of 2008 had convinced ceived their diplomas as kilowatt hours to pay off the sure local residents would ahead while the ceilings ing them to “take everything her that the world “will be a members of the Prospect cost of a new lighting sys- support the construction of were already down. lightly,” and to hold their better place” thanks to their Mountain High School Class tem. a new school if they knew Addressing Boyce’s com- friends and loved ones close presence. of 2008: Resident and state Rep. what the board planned to ments, Wyatt pointed out during the good times “so In place of a traditional Nathaniel Alderette Laurie Boyce urged the spend on the middle school that any agency,such as a po- they’ll be there during the speech, Kelliher offered up a Alyssa Annance board to put the middle repairs. lice or fire department, that bad times.” story she wrote in honor of Christopher Apkarian school repairs on hold, and “I’ve heard from enough moved into the building Finethy closed his speech this year’s graduates, about a Austin Atkins revisit the idea of building a people that I think it would would still be faced with the by offering congratulations kingdom nestled at the bot- Trevor Bachelder new school and selling Alton happen,” she said. necessity of repairing the to his fellow graduates, and tom of a great mountain, Dillon Bagsby Central to the town for use as Board Chairman Jeff St. roof. to their parents “for not hav- ruled by the wise King Derek Ashley Bailey a community center or pub- Cyr felt that the money being “Whether it comes from spent on the repairs would your right-hand pocket or ensure the safety of students your left-hand pocket, it’s and the building itself in still coming from the town,” coming years. she said. BUSINESS DIRECTORY “It’s important to move For board member Mau- PRODUCTS & SERVICES TO forward with this project,” reen Smith, the primary is- HELPING YOU DO BUSINESS HELP YOU GET MORE DONE he said. sue at hand was safety. Board member Lynda “I think, for the safety of Goossens, however, had the students, this has to be GENERAL SERVICES reservations about the cost done,” Smith said. of the project, which she said The board voted unani- CRUSHED NO JOB CRUSHED did not bode well for what fu- mously to approve the rec- STONE TOO SMALL GRAVEL THORELL BOOKKEEPING & ture renovations would cost. ommended expenditures. SECRETARIAL SERVICES Goossens asked Krause Same Day Delivery Accuracy, Efficiency, Dependability and Holt if repairs to Class- Septic trouble Janet Thorell 6 Sunset Lane room 2 (where the ceiling de- Holt brought the board’s SMALL Phone (603) 859-3505 Fax (603)-859-3508 New Durham, NH 03855 SAND MULCH & MORE LOADS flection that led to the dis- attention to yet another po- 569-9047 covery of damaged rafters tential safety issue, the fail- Cell 651-8449 EXCAVATING occurred) would provide a ure of one of the school’s sep- GRAVEL quick and easy fix that would tic tanks, which she has been DRIVEWAY Lapolla Enterprise enable the school to get by pumped three times since TOP SOIL ALL TYPES OF MULCH REPAIRS temporarily. March. (603)569-3934 • (603)387-3473 Holt explained that the Although the repairs have structural engineer brought not gone out to bid, she ex- DESIGN, PERMITTING & SMALL EXCAVATION Tuftonboro, NH in to examine the roof dam- plained, a preliminary esti- Folsom Septic Design & Repair Skid-Steer / Mini-Excavator Service Site Assessments age would give the school his mate came in at $30,000 or Design Small Excavation and Landscaping approval to operate if the dis- more. Trench Work Power Rake Services trict agreed to hire crews to Funding, she said, should Roads / Lawns Graded / Septic Systems Group Free Estimates 569-9597 shovel off the roof after be available through the fund Drainage / Yard Clean Ups “every single snow storm” balance and the emergency Fully Insured • Free Estimates next winter. general maintenance fund to ELECTRICAL That course of action cover the cost of replacing

603-875-5923 FREE ESTIMATES could, however, cost the dis- the tank. YOU trict as much as $10,000 per COULD storm, she said. Brendan Berube can be MICHAEL F. SHEA & SONS ADVERTISE Board member Sandy Wy- reached at 569-3126 or ELECTRICAL SPECIALIST YOUR att pointed out that if Alton [email protected] were to be hit with 15 snow P. O . B OX 211 MASTER NH LIC. BUSINESS ALTON, NH 03809 #8980 HERE TOO! PAINTING & Wallpaper Call Ann Hedison ALTON SELECTMEN for more FROM PAGE A9 the amount of $7,880. Gregoire Painting information on A.C. Thorell how to be included Custom Painting & Decorating Interior / Exterior Painting package depending on Next meeting in the Baysiders Interior-Exterior • Quality Wallpapering • Custom Drapes FREE ESTIMATES the outcome of the public The board’s next meeting • Hunter Douglas Shades Business Directory NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE hearing. has been scheduled for Call: 859-3505 Senior Discounts • Over 40 years Exp. today! “professionalism at a resonable price” JAF Industries was award- Monday, June 30, at 6 p.m. in Since 1977 Call Ed at 522-6450 569-3126 ed a contract for culverts in Town Hall. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2008 A11 Summer Fair at Community Church is July 12 Book Bingo Wednesday ALTON — Bargains and missions. Should you be moving, down- more information, call the treats will be waiting for you Hand made treasures and sizing or redecorating, clean church office at 875-5561 in as you join friends, neigh- baked goods will be featured items in good condition will the morning or 875-2289 in at Gilman Library in Alton bors and new folks on July at the fair along with sale ta- be much appreciated again the evening. ALTON — The Friends of community members to join 12 at the Community Church bles for jewelry, books, chil- for the "White Elephant" ta- the Gilman Library invite them on Wednesday,June 25, of Alton's annual Summer dren's toys, holiday gifts, bles this year. While electri- from 5 to 6 p.m. at the Gilman Fair. The Fair will be held plants, fudge, a grab bag cart cal appliances cannot be ac- Library, 100 Main St. in Al- in the Church Street build- for children, "white ele- cepted, small pieces of furni- Community Church offers ton, for an hour of “Book ing from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and phant" curios, hand knitted ture in good condition and Bingo.” is sponsored by the Women's items, good glassware and easy to move will be appreci- Bring a slightly used Christian Fellowship, a non much more. Plan to stay for ated along with other useable God and Me program book, any reading level is profit group of Women from refreshments and a light treasures. Items may be ALTON — Do you want es will start at 6:30 p.m. with fine, to be given as a prize. the surrounding areas who lunch, which will be served brought to the Church Street your family to be closer to the first class starting at 6 Winners will be free to work and laugh together from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. parking lot Wednesday the Lord? The Community p.m. to provide time for fel- choose a book from the se- as they meet to bring joy to "White Elephant" tables through Friday from 9 a.m. Church of Alton and Pastor lowship. A small book fee is lection of prizes. All ages are others by supporting area filled three rooms last sum- until 2 p.m. through June and Larry Adams will be offer- due at the start of class and welcome to play. Refresh- service organizations and mer. Items sold readily. the first week of July. For ing a God and Me program. registration by June 23 is re- ments will be provided. This bible study is a four- quired. For more informa- Bring a book and a friend. part program designed for a tion or to register,please call The Friends hope to see you parent or mentor and a child the Alton Community there. Men’s breakfast Saturday in Barnstead in grades 1-3. It creatively ex- church at 875-5561. BARNSTEAD — The and fellowship. Dave Driscoll to the Town Hall on Route plores passages through Center Barnstead Christian will be sharing his testimo- 126, off Route 28. For more games, song, drawing and Church will be having a free ny. The church family looks information, please call the discussion. Men’s Breakfast on Satur- forward to seeing you there. church at 269-8831. This class will run on King honored at UNH day,June 21, at 7:30 a.m. This The Center Barnstead Chris- Monday nights for four DURHAM — The aca- possible awards and scholar- will be a good time of food tian Church is located next weeks starting July 14. Class- demic achievements of Tyler ships totaling more than King were among those re- $336,000 this year, according cently recognized by the Uni- to Dean Joseph Klewicki. versity of New Hampshire's King, who was home OBITUARIES College of Engineering and schooled, is the son of Betty ■ Physical Sciences. King of Alton. King, a junior majoring Mortimer F. “Buster” Sullivan Jr. Frank P. Buonopane in environmental science: Korean War veteran, sports enthusiast Avid gardener, liked hiking and skiing hydrology, received the Glenice Dearborn Scholar- Bible School FARMINGTON games at the Farm- WOLFEBORO He is survived by ship. — Mortimer F. ington 500 Boys and — Frank P. his children, daugh- Scholarship sponsors, begins June 23 “Buster” Sullivan, Girls Club. He was Buonopane, 92 of ters Sharon Brown friends and faculty members Jr., age 76, of Main an avid sports en- College Road, for- and her husband gathered in May at the uni- ALTON — Vacation Bible Street in Farming- thusiast with local merly of Strafford Darryl of Newing- versity's Memorial Union School at the Community ton, died June 11. teams. and Saugus, Mass., ton, Rikki Ramsden Building to honor 193 recipi- Church of Alton will take Born March 4, Survivors in- died June 11, at Hug- of Thornton, Joyce ents of scholarships and place June 23 to 27 from 8:30 1932 in Farmington, clude his wife of 53 gins Hospital in White and her hus- awards. Endowments and to 11:30 a.m. each day. Con- son of the late Mor- years, Gloria L. Wolfeboro after a band Gary of Farm- contributions by alumni and tact Karen Petelle for more timer F.and Thelma M. (Kim- (Wentworth) Sullivan of brief period of failing health. ington; sons Paul and his wife friends of the college made information at 875-3909. ball) Sullivan, Sr., he resided Farmington; his daughter, Born Feb. 23, 1916 in Lynn, Melissa of Rochester, David in Farmington for most of Shari and husband Mark Mass. son of the late Pasquale and his wife Joan of Medford, his life. Gaesser of Tampa, Fla.; two and Guissepina (Fasano) Mass., Francis of Campton Buster was employed for grandchildren, Alex and Buonopane, he graduated and grandchildren Justin, 20 years with ACE Auto in Sara; a brother, Howard Sul- from Saugus High School and Duncan and Jasmine McIver, Rochester as an auto parts livan of Farmington; and served as a welder for the U.S. Katiemae and Miranda salesman, he retired from the three sisters, Marie Reed of Army in WWII. He married White, Ethan Buonopane and University of New Hamp- Farmington, Sally Todd of Rita Belmonte and they his wife Susanna and family, shire, where he had worked Middleton and Barbara raised six children. Anthony and Vincent for nine years as an Auto Rines of Alton, also many Frank worked as a die Buonopane, Brenden Olivo, Parts Manager and he had loving nieces and nephews. sinker at Boston Naval Ship- Lauren and Renee Brown, worked for 10 years for the A Service was held on Sat- yard for many years, then Jesse and Lawrae State of New Hampshire urday June 14, at Peaslee Fu- continued his career as a met- Buonopane; a sister Mary Parks and Recreation. neral Home Farmington, al worker at Pitco Fryalator Sherman, his former wife Ri- A United States Army vet- with Rev. Debra Pratt-Peck- and Fisher Stove works. He ta and his longtime compan- eran of the Korean War, he ham, pastor of the First Con- also designed and built his ion Gwen “Gwendolini” Jag- LAKES REGION OPTICIANS, INC served as Corporal. He was a gregational Church, officiat- own unique wood stoves. ger of Wolfeboro. Wolfeboro’s Only Independent Retail Optician member of the Burroughs- ing. Interment followed with He loved hiking and skiing Calling hours were Sun- LICENSED - CERTIFIED - REGISTERED Drew Post No. 7663 V.F.W. in military honors at Pine in the mountains of New day at the Baker-Gagne Fu- Union, American Legion Grove Cemetery in Farming- Hampshire, especially Mount neral Home, Wolfeboro. ~ C. RICHARD IRVING ~ Post # 60 in Farmington, a ton. If desired, memorial do- Washington. He was an avid A graveside service was ~ ROXANA R. MORRILL ~ Mason with Fraternal Lodge nations may be made in his gardener and continued to Monday at Lakeview Ceme- ~ CINDY LEVESQUE ~ No. 72 F. & A.M. in Farming- memory to: American Heart learn about the world around tery in Wolfeboro. ton and member of the for- Assn. 20 Speen St. Framing- him throughout his whole In lieu of flowers, dona- NEW LOCATION – 10 CENTER STREET mer Odd Fellows in Milton ham, MA 01701-4688 or Amer- life. He loved bowling, play- tions may be made to the Mills. ican Cancer Society 30 Speen ing hockey,fishing and eating Mount Washington Observa- BEGINNING JULY 1ST Buster had coached men’s St. Framingham, MA 01701. ice cream. tory,P.O. Box 2310, North Con- ★ NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED ★ IN HOUSE LABORATORY and women’s softball leagues To express condolences, Frank was pre-deceased by way,NH 03860. ★ SAME DAY EMERGENCY SERVICE ★ COMPETITIVE PRICING in the local area. He enjoyed please visit www.peasleefu- his parents, two stepmothers, For more information and ★ TWO YEAR UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE ON MOST FRAMES golfing and watching ball neralhome.com. Rose and Nana Susan, a sis- to sign and online guest book Conveniently located next to William Marsh MD ter, Theresa Menna and two go to www.baker-gagnefuner- brothers, Carmen and Luigi. alhomes.com. 569-5442 WATER’S EDGE BUILDER PERSONALIZED ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN Custom Homes ~ Additions & Garages Winnipesaukee Livery & Decks & Screened Porches ~ Steel & Asphalt Roofs Home Security Checks ~ Snowplowing & Sanding Airport Express ~ Customer Satisfaction Guaranteed ~ hurch Schedules • Alton Bay Christian Conference Center- ~ Fully Insured ~ Free Estimates ~ AIRPORT •REGIONAL Sundays throughout the summer 10:30am & 6pm. ~ Quality Builder Since 1991 ~ Mon-Thurs - 9am • Tues-Thurs - 7pm. 875-6161. Wes Whittier (603) 875-2343 LOCAL •FULLY INSURED Kurt & Kelly Voedisch C • Baha’i Fireside- Thu., 7:30PM, Holway Residence, Alton, New Hampshire (603) 556-1510 603-569-3189 Old Durham Road. www.winnilivery.com • Bay Church- 11AM Worship Service, ABCCC, Weds. All major credit cards welcomed supper 6:30, Prayer meeting 7:30PM, Church on Rand Hill Rd., Rev. Charles Wilson. 875-6765. Baker-Gagne Funeral Home • BeFree Community, Alton- 10 AM Sun. Meeting at Prospect Mountain High School. Pastor Sam Cremation Service Huggard, 875-8601, www.befreechurch.net. • Center Barnstead Christian Church- Sun. School 9:30AM; Sun. Worship, 10:30AM; Wed. Prayer C C Meeting, 7PM. Rte 126 next to Town Hall. Pastor Brian Gower. 269-8831. • Community Church of Alton - Worship preparation & praise music, 9:15 AM, Worship service and Children’s Church, 9:30 AM, Main Street Church, Rev. Dr. Larry Adams. 875-5561. • First Free Will Baptist Church- Sun. School, 9:45AM; Church, 11AM; Evening Service, 6PM; Wed. Prayer Meeting, 7PM; Depot St., New Durham; Pastor James Nason. • Lakes Region Bible Fellowship- 10AM Sun. wor- Weddings Parties ship; 140 Merrymeeting Rd. New Durham, NH 03855; Finest Quality 859-6100. • Congregational Church of North Barnstead UCC- Custom Hearing Instruments Sun. School and Worship Services, 10:30AM, 504 N. Accessories & Assistive Devices Barnstead Rd., Rev. Gayle Whittemore; 626-1610. • St. Katherine Drexel- 40 Hidden Springs Rd, Alton, 875-2548. Father Robert F. Cole, Pastor. Mass Saturday 4:00 pm, Sunday, 7:00, 8:30 &10:30 am. Call for an appointment today! Daily Mass Mon-Fri 8:00 am. 569-2799 • 800-538-4064 • St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church- Sunday 9:30, 50 Main St., Pittsfield, Rev. Curtis Metzger, 435-7908, www.ststephenspittsfield.com Free Hearing Screenings 22 Glendon Street - Wolfeboro Anytime www.TheHearingAidShop.com You Need That “Extra” Toilet 569-0222 See Us On How To Prevent Hearing Loss A12 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2008 Congratulations PMHS Class of ‘08

JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ Goodbye, PMHS The first class to spend all four years of high school at Prospect Mountain High School walked down the aisle (or more specifically, the track) for the first outdoor Commencement ceremony in school history. The weather cooperated beautifully and the ceremony went off without a hitch.

Commercial or Residential Docktor’s General & JILL’S CLEAN SWEEP Marine Construction A Fully Insured Housekeeping Service Dock & Deck Repairs Please call to hear about special referral incentives and you will be entered into a drawing to win a theme basket! New Construction - Boathouses, Docks Crib Work • Straightening • Alignment • Restoration Projects – Weekly, Daily, Bi-Weekly and Special Request – Aluminum Boat Lifting I can do it all while saving you time and energy! Experienced / Reliable • Free Estimates Jill Ford – 603-860-3456 569-9344 • Cell: 774-270-0369 References Available [email protected]

Shoreland Protection Act - as of July 1st NEED HELP WITH YOUR LANDSCAPING ON THE WATER? Gardens • Patios • Walkways • Stone Walls Contact Lisa, Landscape Designer at Lisa’s Dragonfly Gardens & Design, LLC 603-569-8388 cell 603-608-9097 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2008 A13

Gunstock Mountain: Making the journey solo

BY DANIELLE DELISLE nature sounds around me. effects of hiking by myself Gilford Steamer I continued along the was that I felt like I was the I started out on my fifth ridge trail and instead of tak- only person in the world. It hike with the plan to take a ing the white trail like my was quiet and everything fitness trainer with me to boyfriend and I had done a looked so peaceful and natu- talk about the health bene- couple weeks ago I took the ral from that height. fits of hikes. I set up the ap- purple trail leading to Gun- One thought I had for the pointment and headed out stock. This part of the trail is people of Gunstock is that with my backpack and hik- a fairly easy hike and was they should really think ing boots, ready to take on very well marked. I took the about putting a water foun- another mountain. Unfortu- blue trail when the trail split, tain or something similar at nately,the trainer got tied up and then I was able to see an the top for hikers to fill their at her second job and could- access road a few minutes water bottles. When the n’t make the hiking trip. I later,the one that would take Panorama Pub is open I can wondered what I was going me to the top of Gunstock. imagine that would be possi- to do, because I was already The trail is wide open ble, but there is no way to fill out in Gilford with my boots here, but it is not an easy them when no one is around, on, and I had consumed a bit hike because it is very steep. and I know I for of gas getting out to the trail- The great part about going head. by myself was that I could We had planned to climb rest when I wanted to and not Whiteface, but as I drove have to worry about holding away it seemed a shame to someone else up. It was a tad waste all my preparation, difficult to see the views be- and Gunstock flitted across cause you had to stop and my mind. As I got to the junc- turn to admire them, but I tion of 11 and 11A, I found did this frequently and so myself heading to Gunstock got to enjoy the changing instead of the road that view as I went higher and DANIELLE DELISLE – GILFORD STEAMER ■ would take me home. I pulled higher up Gunstock. YAY! THE TOP IS NEAR. What a sight for someone who has been hiking for into the parking lot at Gun- During the really steep a couple hours already. stock around 4:30 p.m. and parts of the hike I consid- asked the guy sitting behind ered giving up, but by then noise my mind gets filled cides to do so should defi- the information counter I was so close to my goal with everyday, worries like nitely take safety precau- what the easiest way up Gun- that it really didn’t make bills, work, family and every- tions, like letting others stock would be. He said that any sense. It would be like day situations that create know where you are going the easiest way would be to going to the ice cream static in our lives. When I got and carrying a cell phone. go up Rowe, which I had shop fully intending to THIS WAS WORTH all the sweat it tookDANIELLE to get DELISLE to the – GILFORDtop. STEAMER back to my car my mind was This hike really drove home hiked previously, continue get ice cream and then ■ a lot clearer,and even though to me how beneficial taking onto the ridge trail and fol- deciding not to get any once I was tired I felt very satis- time to reflect with outside low that all the way to the top. you were there. What would one would have greatly ap- fied. influences can be to a per- I went back to my car, be the point? preciated that gesture. had done it justice. There is The hike took me slightly son’s state of mind, and I will grabbed my pack and cam- My first bit of excitement After I had fully admired truly something magical less than five hours and it surely go again sometime era and started off up the came when I saw the end of the view I started the trek about the oranges and reds of was pretty intermediate for a when the pressures of life road to Rowe. All the way I the ski lift over the trees and back down and this time was the setting sun reflecting off novice hiker. It had some dif- start to close in. kept thinking I could turn knew my destination was able to enjoy the view in front the lakes and mountains. I ficult, steep parts, and I around at any time, that I very close. Then I caught site of me headed down the trail. reluctantly kept going down would recommend this for Danielle will continue to didn’t have to go this alone, of the lodge that sits on the I could have taken the ski the trail and made it back to hikers looking for a chal- chronicle her 12-mountain but I continued on until the summit and my energy came trail all the way down, but I my car about 9 p.m. feeling lenge. The trail is very easy goal throughout the spring familiar cell phone tower back as I eagerly moved to opted to go back the way I had extremely proud of myself. to follow because it is mostly and summer.To get your own came into sight. The top of where I climbed to my desti- gone up and hit Rowe again I felt proud because I had access roads. I would guess check-off list, maps, and oth- Rowe was still a great view nation. The time was 7:15 on my way back. The sun was accomplished something on that the total hike was about er info about the Belknap once I hiked a little way down p.m. and I was at the top. I setting about this time and my own with only my six miles. Mountain Range, visit the ridge trail. Even at that had done it! I was so excited, there are not real words to willpower as motivation. The As for hiking alone, it was www.belknapsportsmen- point I was still thinking I but had no one to share it describe how beautiful that silence of the wood gave me a really good experience for sclub.com or email dwatson- could just head back down with at the time, which was was. I only wish my pictures a chance to get rid of the me, though anyone who de- [email protected]. and go home. I rested for a bit a bit of a downer. with a book I was reading at I checked out the first aid the top of Rowe and briefly hut and the Panorama Pub considered putting on my and took pictures but spent iPod to give me some musi- most of my time simply ad- Regulars invite others to Alton Senior Center cal encouragement, but I de- miring the wonderful view BY BARBARA BALD hearted fun. The center also has Tai Hubbard will explore skin cided I would rather hear the from the top. One of the neat For the Alton Senior Center But, lunch isn't all that's Chi classes at 5:30 p.m. on and the care it needs to stay ALTON — Have you been happening there. Join in on Thursdays. Call the center to healthy and vibrant. to Alton Senior Center late- some gentle, yet strengthen- sign up. So while there is a lot go- ly? If not, Amy Braun, its di- ing exercise with Qigong on The following week, two ing on at the Alton Senior Character Tea July 11 rector, and the center's 'regu- Thursday mornings at 9:30 lunches will offer special Center, folks really don't lars' are extending a person- a.m. Follow this up on Friday guest speakers. On Wednes- need an excuse to drop in. al invitation to visit. It's a June 20 with town Bingo at 1 day June 25, Sheryl Powers There's a jigsaw puzzle, a at the Gilman Library pretty cool place, and they p.m. Then again, you may from Wolfeboro VNA will library, comfy chair, even a mean that literally. You can wish to pre-register (at 875- speak about the importance cup of coffee (decaffeinated, ALTON — The Friends of served and all are welcome to visit daily at noon for an air- 7102) for AARP's Driver and ease of establishing "Ad- of course) awaiting folks’ the Gilman Library will host this free program. Cookie conditioned lunch, enjoyable Training course that begins vanced Directives," while on arrival. a “Character Tea” at the and tea donations would be companionship and light- Thursday June 19. Thursday, June 26, Stacy Gilman Library on Main appreciated. Sign up at the Street in Alton on Friday,Ju- circulation desk if you are ly 11, from 2 to 3 p.m. Come willing to bring something. dressed as a favorite charac- For more information, call ter and bring along the book. the library at 875-2550. Iced tea and cookies will be

Amity Lancer now only Forte Rocker Recliner now only Chaise Recliner $ Recliner $ Anderson 299 399 Rocker Recliner Hot Buy! now only now only $899 now only $299 Jennings $399 $ High Leg now only 399 Recliner $949 Jackson Trevor 90 Days FREE Lay A Way • Always FREE, Set-up & Delivery • Gift Certificates Full Reclining Sofa Full Reclining Sofa Super 38 th Anniversary SALE!! Mention this ad & get an extra ® 603-755-4402 $ NEW ENGLAND FURNITURE Spaulding Turnpike, Exit 15W, Farmington, NH 25 Off #1 Authorized Factory Dealer (4 miles near corner of Rt. 11 & Rt. 15) even sale price! A14 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2008 Treasure hunt and wildlife show help kick off reading program BARNSTEAD — The Os- gram “g’day for reading,” Association. car Foss Memorial Library which will run for six weeks. Please visit either Oscar in Barnstead, along with the This statewide program is Foss Library or the Chich- Chichester Library, would sponsored by a grant from ester Library before June 26 like to invite the public to a the New Hampshire State Li- to register for the event so or- “kick-off” for the 2008 sum- brary and donations from ganizers can have a head- mer reading program. the Byrne Foundation, count for the evening’s On Thursday,June 26, the Chilis, Cogswell Benevolent events. public is invited to a treas- Trust and the N.H. Library ure hunt and wildlife show. The treasure hunt will be at 6 p.m. (weather permitting) Locals on President’s List, and the wildlife show will be at 7:15 p.m., rain or shine. The wildlife show is present- Dean’s List at SNHU ed by Wildlife Encounters, MANCHESTER — The Business Administration; which provides programs following students local stu- Center Barnstead: John that perfectly complement dents have been named to the Lytle, Technical Manage- the nature, native wildlife President’s List for the ment, Thomas Malone, Psy- and marine science centers Spring 2008 semester at chology; found in the seacoast and Southern New Hampshire New Durham: Zachary northern New England re- University in Manchester.To Porter, Business Adminis- gion. Check out wildlifeen- be eligible for this honor, a tration. counterszoo.com for info on student must compile an ac- Matthew Straub of Barn- the program. ademic grade point average stead has been named to the These two great adven- of 3.5-4.0. Dean’s List for the spring tures will be held at The Alton: Susan Lambert, 2008 semester at Southern Woods at 557 Beauty Hill Business Studies; New Hampshire University Road in Center Barnstead. Alton Bay: Karen St. Lau- in Manchester. To be eligible Long pants and sneakers are rent, Elementary Education; for this honor,a student must highly recommended for the Barnstead: Michael Joly, compile an academic grade treasure hunt. Social Studies Education; point average of 3.0-3.49. He This is the kick-off for the Timothy Hough, Sports Man- is studying Accounting. 2008 summer reading pro- agement, Michael Witham, Local students named to Dean’s List BRENDAN BERUBE ■ KEENE — About 1,200 list, Keene State undergrad- mester, receiving no failing Slipping and sliding students have been named to uates must be enrolled in a or incomplete grades. Stu- Students who came down this slide during Barnstead Elementary School’s Field Day on June 12 found the spring 2008 dean's list at degree program; they must dents must achieve a 3.5 or a surprise waiting for them at the bottom: buckets of cold, but refreshing, water. Keene State College. have completed a minimum higher grade point average To qualify for the dean's of six credit hours in the se- on a 4.0 scale to earn dean's list honors. Keene State College, a Historical society continues member of the University System of New Hampshire, is New Hampshire's public its look at B’stead churches liberal arts college. Keene BARNSTEAD — Contin- at Concord Academy in Con- State offers 35 programs of uing the theme of Barnstead cord, Mass. This church study as well as individual- church histories, the Barn- served the people of North ized majors, service learn- stead Historical Society will Strafford and Barnstead. ing, and national and inter- feature at its June 26 meeting Prior to the 7 p.m. pro- national exchanges. a slide presentation and talk gram, there will be a potluck The campus, with 21st- about the history of the Con- supper at 6 p.m. Folks are in- century technology housed gregational Church of North vited to bring a dish for the in traditional ivy-covered Barnstead. Ethel Mc- table as well as a place set- brick buildings, is located in Conaghy of North Barn- ting. The suppers are always the Monadnock Region of stead, daughter of Rev. an enjoyable time to visit and southwestern New Hamp- William McConaghy who become (re)acquainted with shire. The College has an en- was a summer pastor for the one another. Come join the rollment of 5,200 full- and church for many years, will historical society and bring part-time students. make the presentation. In- a friend. The following are local students who made the cluded will be some pictures As usual, the meeting will RUTH ARSENAULT - COURTESY ■ of folks who will be familiar be held at the Barnstead Dean’s list; to folks who have been Town Hall on Rte 126. The Welcome to the beach Randall Cullen Booth of around for a while. Addition- date is Thursday, June 26. The Alton Beach Committee will hold a beach warming party on Saturday, June 28 from 11 a.m. to 1 New Durham, Elizabeth R. ally,there will be a slide pres- The event is free and open to p.m. The rain date will be Sunday, June 29. The committee is excited to share its accomplishments with Marcoux of Alton and Shel- entation about the Snackerty the public. For more infor- the citizens of Alton. Join them for their celebration at the revitalized town beach on the east side of ley Lee Rines of New Meeting House including its mation, call Susan Fraser at the bay. Hot dogs and beverages will be served. Bring a chair, towel and your swimsuit and join the fun. Durham. removal and reconstruction 269-8991.

COURTESY PHOTO ■ New Durham Library friends has book, bake and plant sale Visitors NEW DURHAM — The plans for their annual book, on July 12 from 9 a.m. to 1 from 1 to 7 p.m., Fridays from Friends of the New Durham bake and plant sale, which p.m. The friends are collect- 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday from Oz Library are busy making will take place at the library ing donations of used books from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. For Youngsters at New for the sale. Anyone interest- more information, you may Durham Elementary ed in donating may drop off contact President Janice School were treated books for the sale at the li- Hempel at 859-3448 or secre- to a visit from brary during regular library tary Marjorie Mohr at 859- Australian couple hours. The library hours are 6490. Wes and Di Fittell, Monday through Thursday who regaled them with anecdotes of school life in Brisbane, complete with koalas in the trees and pythons snoozing above the sidewalk. The Need Computer Help? Popup ad and Virus Issues? Fittells brought Australian currency, candy and trinkets to town as prizes for New Durham Public Library's Summer Reading Problems Connecting to the Internet? Program, featuring the theme 'G'day for Reading.' Many in the Want a Wireless Network in your home? audience were impressed that the Fittells had met the late Steve Irwin, and everyone wanted to hear Wes say 'Crikey.' CNM Technology Services LLC Computers, Networks, & More  ALTON BAY EXCAVATION Computer repair and troubleshooting “If it’s in the dirt, we’re there!”  Wireless/Wired computer networking  Audio/Video Installation  In home/On site service  Pickup/Delivery available • House Lots • Septic Design & Installation  –MEMO– All your home/small office technology service needs • Roads • Complete Site Work • Water Wells • Foundations Jim Bureau Alton, NH 603-781-1363 [email protected] 603-520-5341 ATTENTION CONSUMERS NOW OPEN! TIRED OF FINDING THE Call David McKenney Homes, LLC For all your carpentry needs PERFECT JOB and light landscaping ... retaining walls, lawns & more. ...IN CHICAGO? WE SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM HOMES • ADDITIONS RENOVATIONS • DECKS • SIDING Fine Wines & Imported Cheese 369 Dudley Road • Alton, NH 03809 All local. All the time. 603.387.0741 51 N. Main St. Wolfeboro, NH 603-569-3321 NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2008 A15 Co-op will hold annual meeting Saturday June 21 PLYMOUTH — For the Hoping to attract members Registration opens at 8:30 energy alternatives. Free will deliver their “State of who returns his or her ballot first time in its modern his- who have not been able to at- a.m. The business meeting health screenings will also the Co-op” report, detailing by the June 15 deadline. Re- tory, New Hampshire Elec- tend previous weekday meet- gets under way at 10:30 a.m. be provided by Speare Hos- the accomplishments of the freshments will be served be- tric Co-op (NHEC) will hold ings, NHEC is holding the Members are encouraged to pital. Every member attend- past year and a look at the fore the meeting. its Annual Meeting of Mem- event on Saturday, June 21. come early to take part in ing will receive a free gift and challenges and opportuni- The opportunity to take bers on a Saturday. The Mountain Club on Loon four pre-meeting workshops will be eligible to win valu- ties that lie ahead. The floor part in the business of the The Mountain Club on is located at the base of Loon that will cover topics from able prizes in the post-meet- will then be open to members company is unique to mem- Loon will be the location of Mountain on Route 112 in energy efficiency to the lat- ing raffle. Members can also for questions and discussion ber-owned cooperatives. All the 69th annual meeting. Lincoln. est in affordable renewable enjoy discounts on summer of topics related to the Co- members are welcome to activities following the meet- op’s operations. attend. ing, including gondola rides The winners of the annu- NHEC is a democratically to the summit of Loon Moun- al Board of Directors elec- controlled, not-for-profit Zoo time coming to the Gilman tain and a chance to take on tion will be announced at the electric cooperative serving the largest climbing wall in Annual Meeting, as will the more than 80,000 consum- the area. winner of a pick-up truck, ers in 115 New Hampshire Library on Tuesday July 8 NHEC Board Chair Earl which is being given away in communities. Hansen and NHEC Presi- a drawing to one member ALTON — Come to the idents will meet up close, Gilman Library. dent/CEO Fred Anderson Gilman Library on Main learn and possibly even Locke Lake golfers starting today Street in Alton on Tuesday, touch Australian wildlife, in- July 8, at 3:30 p.m. for the ex- cluding birds, tree frogs, Doll shows coming to the Lakes Region BARNSTEAD — Weath- for their total score. Tee time perience of a lifetime. Join goannas, snakes and the REGION — The Happy [email protected]. er permitting, Locke Lake is Thursday at 9 a.m. A one- the library staff as they wel- beautiful marsupials. Be Hobby Doll Club will sponsor The Lakes Region Doll Golf League will begin the time fee is collected at the come the Wild Life Encoun- sure not to miss a chance to the Summertime Doll and Club will sponsor the Lakes 2008 season today, June l9 at start of the season to cover ters Traveling Zoo and some meet the only traveling Wal- Teddy Bear Show at the Regional Doll Show and Sale 9 a.m. for both men and expenses of awards and an- of its Australian animals for laby Joeys in northern New Farmington Town Hall on on Aug. 10 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. women. All Locke Lake mem- nual barbeque in September. a presentation of “Creatures England. All are welcome Sunday, June 29, from 9:30 at Leavitt Park in Laconia. bers to join this adult group. For further information con- Down Under” as pare of “G’- and prizes will be given away. a.m. to 2 p.m. For more infor- For more information, call Groups of four are chal- tact Bob Nuccitelli at 269-2433 day for reading summer pro- Refreshments will be provid- mation, contact Mary Ann Alice Ortakalas at 524-0129. lenged weekly to different or Bob Dailey at 776-6118. gram 2008.” While there, res- ed by the Friends of the Lucas at 356-7690 or doll- events and play twice around TheThe RealReal ReportReport RecentRecent realreal estateestate transactionstransactions Town Address Type Price Seller Buyer ALTON ...... 5 DUDLEY RD ...... L/B ...... 164000 ...... C. DUFFY JR ...... C. A HAZARD ALTON ...... 126 PIPERS POINT LN ...... L/B ...... 2000000 ...... H. R & P. L BAKER ...... 126 PIPERS PT LANE LLC ALTON ...... 254 POWDER MILL RD ...... L/B ...... 375000 ...... P. D & C. J HAUPTLY ...... J. J & S. D BEAM ALTON ...... 341 POWDER MILL RD ...... LAND ...... 240000 ...... B. HUSTON ...... D. A & M. T WHITE ALTON ...... 60 SCOTT RD ...... LAND ...... 103000 ...... R. P MARQUIS ET AL ...... M & S. G NIJSSEN BARNSTEAD . . .73 LAKE SHORE DR ...... L/B ...... 260000 ...... M. S & S. L WEIGLER ...... S. M & S. J CAFFERTY BARNSTEAD . . .36 NEWPORT DR ...... L/B ...... 164542 ...... R. E & K. E WHITE ...... MLM1 TRUST BARNSTEAD . . .53 VARNEY RD ...... L/B ...... 148000 ...... R. S LAMSON ...... F. P & H. PACHE WOLFEBORO . . .43 ABENAUKEE DR ...... LAND ...... 375000 ...... A. SIMPSON HOITT IRREVOC TRUST ...... M. & A. KOBAN WOLFEBORO . . .21 ALPINE MEADOWS RD ...... LAND ...... 312000 ...... S. C & K. FLOOD ...... JAY F LEVESQUE WOLFEBORO . . .COTTON MOUNTAIN RD ...... LAND ...... 68600 ...... K. PRICE REVOC TRUST ...... P. L WALKER TRUST WOLFEBORO . . .SEWALL RD ...... L/B ...... 525000 ...... C. R & L. T SUTHERLAND ...... J. C DOSCHER ET AL

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. Kia Somersworth FOR A QUICK QUOTE VISIT WWW.KIASOMERSWORTH.COM 375 Route 108, Somersworth, New Hampshire • 603-692-0610 EENNIINNGG CCEELLE DD OOPP EBBRRAA AANN TTIIOO GGRR NN NEW 2008 NEW 2008 Kia SPORTAGE Kia OPTIMA $ Lease$ Lease 139 /mo. 199 /mo. IINNGG REFRESHMENTS! NNAANNCC 0%% FFII nntthhss 0 6600 mmoo DOUBLE ENTERTAINMENT! uupp ttoo too onn uupp t CASH GIVEAWAYS! o AASSHH FACTORY REBATE ,,550000 CC $$33 EESS on 2008 Kia Rios PRIZES! RREEBBAATT Excludes Model #31401 Sale Runs June 19, 2008 to June 30,, 2008 375 Route 108, Somersworth, N.H. 603-692-0610 • www.kiasomersworth.com Sportage and Optima Lease: 36 months, 12,000 miles per year, $1999 due at signing, Tier 1 & 2 credit with Kia Finances. See sales person for details. All rebates to dealer. Rio $500 consumer cash for Kia plus $500 dealer cash only at Kia of Somersworth.

2007 Cadillac Escalade 2006 Hummer H3 2007 Kia Amanti 2007 Kia Sorento LX Silver, Only 9,000 Blue, Only 24,800 Silver, Leather, Beige, V6, Auto, miles, Loaded. miles, Very Clean V6, Loaded, Only 8,700 miles. Stock # P070 Stock # P078 Only 13,900 miles. Stock # P041 REDUCED ONLY Stock # P045 REDUCED $49,995 $27,995 ONLY $19,495 $15,995 2004 Jeep Wrangler X 2007 Ford Focus Sedan 2007 Kia Rio LX 2006 Hyundai Sonata GLS Burgundy, Only Burgundy, Only 4 Door, Blue, Auto, 4 Door, White, AC, 54,000 miles, Looks 1,500 miles, AC Auto. AC, CD, Only 12,100 Auto, CD. NEW! Stock # P072 Stock # 2310A miles. Stock # P033 Stock # P016 REDUCED REDUCED REDUCED REDUCED $15,495 $12,995 $11,995 $12,995 USED CARS A16 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2008 Rotary Club grateful to Tri-M students BY DAVID COUNTWAY water filters is coordinated an Alton resident for $100. Water Chairman – Alton Rotary through local Rotary clubs in The Tri-M students used the ALTON — Students at Honduras. The Tri-M stu- next two months to publicize Prospect Mountain High dents offered to organize the the importance of clean wa- School in the Modern Music walk-a-thon event. PMHS ter for the two billion people Masters (Tri-M) Honor Soci- Principal Jay Fitzpatrick of- in the world who lack easy ety wanted to take on a glob- fered the use of the track for access to clean water.During al project that would make a the walk-a-thon. The Rotary school announcements, the difference. When the Alton Home Show was held on PMHS student body was Centennial Rotary Club or- March 29, and deep snow still made aware of the huge need ganized their first Home covered the track. The Tri-M in Honduras where 50,000 Show last winter at PMHS, a students decided to resched- children die each year from walk-a-thon event to raise ule their fund raiser until illnesses related to drinking JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ money for Pure Water for the June 7. The success of the impure water. The students Graduation day World was planned. Money Home Show allowed the Al- solicited donations twice a raised would be used to pur- ton Rotary Club to send a week in the cafeteria from Members of the Kingswood Regional High School Class of 2008 bask in the warm sun during their chase and install sand water check to Pure Water for the students, which raised more Commencement exercises on Saturday morning, June 14. Look for a full story and more pictures from filters for rural families in World for $250 along with a than $180. One student, the Kingswood ceremony in next week’s Baysider. Honduras. The placement of personal donation given by Cassie, sought and collected $128 in individual pledges for the walk-a-thon. The Tri-M students’ advisor and PMHS Music Director, Jamie Bolduc set a goal for the Tri- M students of walking eight laps around the track. The weather was perfect on the day of the event with UP-TO-DATE INVENTORY bright sun and a light breeze. UP-TO-DATE INVENTORY Chelsea Hawkins, the Tri-M club president and other club members worked on 550000 AACCTTUUAALL PPHHOOTTOOSS !!!!!! signs and posters before starting their walk. Several students were taking SAT ex- ams that morning and 4x4s ** 100,000 mile Warranty – low rate financing available planned to come by later in GM-Certified the day to walk. A few fami- lies and individuals stopped 2007 Yukon SLT-2 2007 Yukon XL SLT-2 2005 Envoy SLT by to make donations or to Loaded, Leather, 20” Leather, Htd Seats, Loaded, Leather, Htd walk. One mother comment- wheels, Remote Start, 16k, Huge savings Seats, Sunroof ed that she was pleased that 2.9%/48 2.9%/48 4.9%/60 the event was being held in MSRP: $47,295 MSRP: $47,095 42k Alton as it helped her chil- dren to gain a global view of SALE $33,995 SALE $32,995 SALE $14,995 the importance of clean wa- ter. At the end of the walk-a- 2007 Sierra 2005 Sierra 2008 Sierra 2500HD thon the Tri-M Treasurer, CREW CAB, 4WD, Nick, announced that the CREW CAB SLE SPORTSIDE SLE z71, Trailering, 5.3L, SLE, Remote Start event had raised $630. The P/W, P/L, Steps, 2.9%/48 Alton Centennial Rotary 2.9%, PW/PL, 2.9% FINANCING 56k 5k miles Club would like to congratu- late the Tri-M Honor stu- SALE $18,495 SALE $14,995 SALE $27,995 dents and their advisor for their commitment and the PMHS student body for their support. You can learn more QUALITY PRE-OWNED TRUCKS by searching www.purewa- terfortheworld.org. and you 2004 Sierra 2007 Sierra 2004 Canyon can view a small video on EXT CAB SLE YouTube that was posted by EXT CAB W/T 2WD PW/PL, Tony Gilmore from the Con- Trailering. 5.3L, Linex Short Bed, V6 nice extras, cord Rotary Club by search- 12k 52k ing 'Pure Water for the World' and YouTube. Gilmore has SALE $9,995 SALE $13,995 SALE $13,995 visited Honduras to work on the sand filter project. I'd like FULL-SIZE TRUCKS - BEST-IN-CLASS FUEL ECONOMY – 20 MPG’S!!! to thank the sponsors for this event listed below: Tri-M 2008 Sierra 2008 Sierra 1500 2008 Sierra 1500 Honor Society, Prospect EXT CAB SLE CREW CAB SLT REG CAB Mountain High School, Al- Z71, Active Fuel Mgt Leather, Loaded, 20” 4.2L, 6-cyl, Onstar™ ton Centennial Rotary Club MSRP: $33,260 wheels MSRP: $38,685 and the local businesses who MSRP: $33,260 donated their services as 0% FOR 60 MOS 0% FOR 60 MOS SALE $21,038 well.

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JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ THE PROSPECT MOUNTAIN BASEBALL TEAM celebrates its second straight Class M title at MerchantsAuto.com Stadium in Manchester on Sunday.

Back-to-back Timber Wolves win second straight Class M baseball title

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Salo through a pitch to the onship game. in the sixth inning,” said by a couple of inches and “I threw a fastball outside Sports Editor backstop and Drouin moved “I had a gut feeling it was Gillan of his no-hit bid. “And slapped the tag on. The um- and low, it was just a great MANCHESTER — With up to second with Lee still in just between those two guys I was like, ‘You know what, pire was right on the spot and piece of hitting,” he said. two outs in the bottom of the the on deck area and Moose and Cam’s not going to get I’ve got to do my thing.’” the Timber Wolves went to the “As long as he hits his eighth inning of Sunday’s Bourdeau at the plate. This thrown out at the plate,” However, with one runner dugout looking for more runs. spots, he’s good,” said Bour- Class M championship game brought another declaration Noyes said. on base in the top of the sev- “I had to sit down and fo- deau. and teammate Cam Drouin from Lee. The game-winning hit by enth, Mascenic’s Craig Brand cus,” said Gillan of what he The Timber Wolves and on first, Prospect Mountain “No, maybe Moose is going Bourdeau ended a game that drove a long double to right did after his no-hit bid and Vikings played a very quick star Kevin Lee strode to the to send us home,” he said. was truly a pitching duel. field to plate the tying run. shutout was ended. “I just fed game, as the first six innings on deck area. After looking Sure enough, the Timber So much in fact, that It was the alert play of off everything we’ve done flew by, with neither team out at the field, he turned Wolf junior catcher drilled a Prospect Mountain hurler Drouin that got the Timber this year.” generating much on the of- around and made a procla- shot between the Viking third Ryan Gillan had a no-hitter Wolves out of the inning with- He also admitted that he hit fensive end, a surprise con- mation to those within close baseman and shortstop and going with two outs in the sev- out any more damage. The his spot with the pitch that sidering the teams combined ear shot. coach Bubba Noyes waved enth inning and the Timber senior shortstop took the broke up the no-hit bid, that it for 29 runs in their semifinal “I’m going to send us Drouin around third with Wolves leading by a 1-0 score. throw from rightfield and no- was just a good piece of hit- home,” the recent graduate the winning run, giving the “It crossed my mind once ticed Brand come off the bag ting. SEE CHAMPS PAGE B6 said with confidence. Timber Wolves their second A few pitches later, Ma- straight 2-1 extra innings scenic Regional hurler Cam win in the Class M champi-

JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ KEVIN LEE (17) rushes to greet Cam Drouin after Drouin scored the win- JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ ning run in the bottom of the eighth inning of Sunday’s championship THE PROSPECT MOUNTAIN baseball boys had an escort home from Alton and Barnstead emergency vehicles. Here, they let everyone know who’s game. number one as they pass Stockbridge Corner Road in Alton. You had to see it (or hear it) to believe it: A comeback for the ages As most people who read first quarter. basketball fan, I could appre- giving neither team a distinct have to be at work early in the this column on a regular ba- SPORTING After I finished talking to ciate what they had accom- advantage in the middle of morning, sometimes they sis know, I really don’t have CHANCE my brother,I went inside and plished, and I was psyched to the playoffs. can’t finish the game. much of a life outside of turned on the game on the ra- see them take such a big win. And what’s with the 9 p.m. Since I wrote this piece be- work. Work is pretty much all By JOSHUA SPAULDING dio while I took care of some While I think the rekin- start times? If you want to de- fore Sunday’s game five in I do. I do, however,love sports things I had to do. The game dling of the Celtics-Lakers ri- velop interest in the NBA L.A., I hope the final results and I spend much of the lit- was kind of in the back- valry has been good for the from a new generation of were much like game four, tle free time that I do have working eight hours at ground as I did what I need- NBA, I also think the league fans, put the games on at a possibly without the need to watching the Red Sox or Pa- Mountain View,I had a meet- ed to do, but then it started has made some pretty bone- time when people can be rally from a 24-point deficit. triots or NASCAR. ing to attend, and afterwards, getting interesting, as the head moves regarding the fi- awake to watch them. I know However, basketball has I stopped in at my office in Celtics closed the gap from nals. First, the 2-3-2 format that on the West Coast, those Joshua Spaulding is the never been one of my favorite Wolfeboro. At about 9:30 I was what had been a 24-point Lak- used in the finals is absolute- games are at 6 p.m., but how Sports Editor for the Granite sports. I can watch portions sitting in the parking lot of er lead down to two or three ly stupid. It gives the lower- about an hour earlier? Or State News, Carroll County of basketball games, but my office talking on the points. seeded team three straight maybe an afternoon game on Independent and The rarely will I be able to sit phone to my brother when I When all was said and home games, which doesn’t a weekend? I know the tele- Baysider.He can be reached at through a whole game with- clicked on game four of the done, the Celtics had pulled seem fair to me. The 2-2-1-1-1 vision ratings are all that the [email protected], out flipping the channel to NBA Finals, only to learn out an amazing comeback, format used in the earlier NBA cares about, but some of at 569-3126, or PO Box 250, something else for a bit. that the Celtics were trailing historic in many ways, and rounds of the playoffs seems their best games are ending Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896. Last Thursday night, after by a 16-6 score early in the even without being a huge to make more sense to me, near midnight, and if people

Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] B2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2008 Timber Wolves maul Mules in semifinals

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING doing it for us, but the front PHOTOS JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ Sports Editor half came through today,” CONCORD — There were said coach Bubba Noyes. left: IN HIS FIRST POSTSEASON probably a few nerves going “They were aggressively go- at bat of the year, Brendan Hussey through the dugout when the ing after pitchers.” drilled a base hit in the first Prospect Mountain baseball Things started a bit shaky inning of the Timber Wolves’ big semifinal win. team met up with Newmar- for Lee, as he walked the first ket on Wednesday, June 4, in batter, then allowed him to below: KEVIN LEE warms up the Class M semifinals at advance to third on a throw- before taking the mound against Concord’s Memorial Field. ing error on a pickoff at- Newmarket on Wednesday, June 4, Just a few days earlier, the tempt, giving the Mules a in Concord. Moose Bourdeau Timber Wolves had watched great opportunity to strike catches for the senior hurler. as the Mules pounded the ball first. all over the ballpark against But the senior hurler in- opposite page: SHAYNE KENNEDY Belmont and they were pre- duced two popups and struck looks for some high five action pared for a battle when they out the Newmarket cleanup from teammate Mike Jensen as arrived in Concord. hitter to get out of the jam lineups are introduced prior to the start of the Class M semifinals. But the Timber Wolves and things went Prospect’s had no need to worry,as sen- way the rest of the way. ior Kevin Lee sparkled on the “Getting out of that was mound and the potent offense huge,” said Noyes. reared its head and Prospect The Timber Wolves then recorded a 14-1 win over the sent nine men to the plate in Mules, avenging a semifinal each of the first two innings, Lee gave himself the lead Mules down in order and the loss during basketball season plating a whopping total of with a base hit. One out later, bats continued to burn for the and earning the Timber nine runs before the Mules Jack LaFreniere hit into a Timber Wolves. Wolves a return trip to the had recorded six outs. force play, putting two run- Drouin again led off with Class M championship game. Cam Drouin led off the ners on with two outs. a walk, his second in as many “The back half of the line- game with a walk and Moose Brendan Hussey, making innings. Bourdeau followed up has been, in most games, Bourdeau followed with a hit. his 2008 playoff debut, then with a base hit and an error lined a base hit to plate an- put runners on second and other run and a wild New- third. Lee hit a grounder that For 22 years we’ve provided market throw made it 3-0. was fielded in the infield, but Hussey then stole third and the Mules couldn’t get any- quality eye care at Huggins Hospital. Austin Atkins walked, put- one out, as Bourdeau and ting runners on the corners. Drouin each got back to their Now we’re moving to a A balk then brought Hussey respective bags and the bases more convenient location at 10 Center Street home to make it 4-0. After were loaded. Gillan then Mike Jensen walked, the walked, plating the fifth run Mules finally got out of the of the game and prompting a William M. Marsh MD inning on a grounder to Newmarket pitching change. Eye Physician & Surgeon short. The new hurler got the Ryan Gillan then helped first out of the inning, but Wolfeboro’s only opthalmologist Lee out with a nice defensive ––– Our new office opens July 3 ––– play at third to help send the SEE WOLVES PAGE B3 10 Center Street Wolfeboro, NH 569-1550 CONDITIONS ARE FANTASTIC! Open to the public anytime; special rates after 3pm Call for Tee Times: 603-569-3569 COMPUTER We Remove: GUYS 2 U Spyware & Viruses KINGSWOOD We Come to Your Home We Are: $20 Off Labor with Coupon Reliable & Golf Club Experienced “The Total Golf Club Experience” Phone: 603-539-2320 Reasonably Priced Route 28, S. Wolfeboro, NH Fax: 603-539-2322 email: [email protected] Register at our web site for special golf deals: www.computerguys2u.com kingswoodgolfclub.com is your single source for roofing and related work FREE ROOFING SERVICES

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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 (888) 254-2125 to pre-register. Seating is still available in the following courses: ONE FULL-DAY SESSION (Saturday) 06/07/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Gilford Marine Patrol Headquarters, Gilford 06/07/08 10:00 AM - 5:30 PM Groveton Emerson Outdoor Outfit, Groveton 06/07/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Newbury Town Hall, Newbury 06/07/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Ossipee Town Hall, Ossipee 06/07/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Winnisquam Marine, Belmont 06/14/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Keene Fish and Game, Keene 06/14/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Nashua St. Joseph’s Hospital, Nashua 06/14/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Nottingham Fire Department, Nottingham 06/14/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Portsmouth Urban Forestry Center, Portsmouth 06/14/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Squam Lakes Association, Route 3, Holderness 06/14/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Windham Fire Department, Windham 06/21/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Lakes Region General Hospital, Laconia 06/21/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Lancaster North Country Resource Center, Lancaster 06/21/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Ossipee Town Hall, Ossipee 06/28/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Gilford Marine Patrol Headquarters, Gilford 06/28/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Nashua St. Joseph’s Hospital, Nashua 06/28/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Portsmouth Urban Forestry Center, Portsmouth 06/28/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Windham Fire Department, Windham TWO-DAY SESSION (weeknights) 06/02/08 and 06/04/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Dover High School, Dover 06/02/08 and 06/04/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Exeter Library, Exeter 06/09/08 and 06/11/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Alton Irwin Marine, Alton 06/09/08 and 06/11/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Claremont Town Hall, Claremont 06/09/08 and 06/11/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Milford Police Department, Milford 06/16/08 and 06/18/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Lebanon Dartmouth Hitchcock, Lebanon 06/16/08 and 06/18/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Meredith Community Center, Meredith 06/19/08 and 06/20/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Seabrook Fire Department, Seabrook 06/23/08 and 06/25/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Alton Irwin Marine, Alton 06/23/08 and 06/25/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Exeter Library, Exeter 06/23/08 and 06/25/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Londonderry Police Department, Londonderry 06/24/08 and 06/26/08 5:30 PM - 9:00 PM Meredith Community Center, Meredith 07/07/08 and 07/09/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Claremont Town Hall, Claremont 07/07/08 and 07/09/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Exeter Library, Exeter 07/07/08 and 07/09/08 5:30 PM - 9:00 PM Meredith Community Center, Meredith 07/08/08 and 07/10/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Alton Irwin Marine, Alton 07/14/08 and 07/16/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Milford Police Department, Milford 07/14/08 and 07/16/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Seabrook Fire Department, Seabrook 07/21/08 and 07/23/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Exeter Library, Exeter 07/22/08 and 07/24/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Alton Irwin Marine, Alton 08/11/08 and 08/13/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Seabrook Fire Department, Seabrook 10/06/08 and 10/08/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Seabrook Fire Department, Seabrook THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2008 B3 WOLVES: Lee slams the door with another solid game on the mound

FROM PAGE B2 made it 8-0 and Corey Courch- Lee struck out two in the hit of the game in the fourth who for some reason was but he had the best BP he’s ene drove in another run third and also got a great on a swinging bunt. After a playing about 20 feet beyond had yesterday (Tuesday) in then was victimized by a with a base hit. The only way scoop at first by Jensen to end walk, a base hit drove in the the infield dirt. Two runs practice,” Noyes said. passed ball, making it 6-0. A the Mules got out of the in- the inning. first run of the game for the scored, making it 13-1 and He also praised Lee for an- Hussey infield hit loaded the ning was on a nice throw to Prospect plated two more Mules. A force and a walk Bourdeau followed with a other big game win. bases again and Atkins sin- the plate from the outfield, runs in the third. Drouin and loaded the bases, but Lee sacrifice fly to make it 14-1. “The big thing for him was gled home another run. A cutting down Atkins as he Bourdeau had back-to-back struck out the next two hit- Lee walked the first batter he got ahead of his hitters,” wild pitch on a strikeout tried to score. hits to start the inning and ters to get out of trouble. of the fifth, but induced a pop Noyes said. “And we played Lee reached on an error. And the bats didn’t stop for up to Andrew Clemons in good defense.” Noyes partic- Gillan drove in one run with the Timber Wolves. Jensen right for the first out. After a ularly cited Jensen’s big a sacrifice fly and after walked to lead off the inning base hit fell to put two run- scoop at first in the third LaFreniere reached on an er- and Courchene moved him ners on, Lee struck out the inning. ror to load the bases again, up with a base hit. After a next batter and got the final With the win, the Timber Hussey grounded to second wild pitch moved both run- hitter to fly to Courchene in Wolves moved on to the Class to plate another run and ners up, Drouin tripled to center to end the game. M finals for the second make it 11-0. right, drilling the ball over Noyes praised Drouin’s straight year, a feeling that Newmarket got their first the head of the rightfielder, semifinal performance, not- showed through as Noyes ing that he and Bourdeau couldn’t contain his smile. were key in setting up the big “It’s hard to put in words,” innings. he said. Spend the night playing wiffleball “Drouin’s been struggling, WOLFEBORO — The and a minimum of five play- second annual glow-in-the- ers per team. There will be dark wiffleball tournament two divisions, one for fami- Sign up now for fall soccer will take place on Saturday, lies and another for more July 19, at the Kingswood competitive players, but ALTON — Lakes Region fee and a passport size photo. athletic fields. space is limited, so interest- Soccer Club will be holding The soccer club is always Everyone is welcome, ed parties are encouraged to fall registrations for boys’ looking for new coaches and with a charge of $50 per team sign up early. and girls’ teams U10 to U14 at team managers, please call if The tournament benefits Prospect Mountain High interested. Kingswood Babe Ruth and School soccer field, Tuesday, Any questions please con- more information can be ob- June 24, and Thursday, June tact Pete Clifford at 455-6977 Glow-in-the-dark golf at Indian Mound tained by calling Joe Irvine 26, from 6:30 to 8 p.m. or e-mail clifford5@metro- at 544-3544 or Matt Melnik at Please bring a copy of cast.net. WOLFEBORO — Glow- the sun goes down, begin- nine holes, either before or 569-8349. birth certificate, the sign up in-the-dark golf will hit the ning at 5 p.m. A cookout will after the cookout. links at Indian Mound Golf start at 7 p.m., and the final For more information or Club in Center Ossipee on nine holes will be played in to sign up, call Joe Irvine at Saturday, Aug. 9, to benefit the dark, with no carts. 344-3544 or Matt Melnik at Kingswood Babe Ruth. The fee is reduced for 569-8349. The fee of $75 includes 18 those that only want to play holes of golf and the cook- out. The golf will start with nine holes with a cart before SEARCH LOCAL. IT’S A NO-BRAINER

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All Local. All the time. NewHampshireLakes AndMountains.com B4 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2008 Cal Ripken All-Star tourneys start this weekend

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING this weekend. Road in Alton. Sunday,June 22. their first taste of tourna- roll County will take on Sports Editor The 12-year-old tourna- The host Suncook Valley Suncook Valley will also ment action when they take Meredith at 5:30 p.m. and REGION — Local Cal ment will be hosted by team will play one of the play at 6 p.m. on Monday,June on each other in a 6 p.m. con- Suncook Valley will play Ply- Ripken All-Star teams will be Suncook Valley and will games on the first afternoon 23, when they take on Gilford. test on Tuesday,June 24. mouth at 7:30 p.m. taking part in the Division take place at the Jones Rec- of the tournament, as they Kingswood and Mount Kingswood will be in ac- On Wednesday, June 25, Six tournaments beginning reation Fields on Letter S play Plymouth at 3 p.m. on Washington Valley will get tion again on Wednesday, Carroll County will take on June 25, when they play Ply- host Farmington at 5:30 p.m., mouth at 6 p.m. At the same while at the same time, Sun- time, the Carroll County cook Valley and Gilford will squad will play its first game also meet. of the tournament, taking on Thursday,June 26, will see Newfound. Kingswood and Plymouth do Kingswood and Suncook battle at 5:30 p.m. and Mount Valley will meet up at 6 p.m. Washington Valley will see on Thursday,June 26. its first tournament action Carroll County will take against Gilford at 7:30 p.m. on Franklin and Mount On Friday,June 27, Carroll Washington Valley will play County will play Win- Gilford on Friday, June 27, nisquam at 5:30 p.m. and with both games starting at Mount Washington Valley 6 p.m. will play Plymouth at Saturday,June 28, will be a 7:30 p.m. busy day,with eight games on Saturday,June 28, will fea- the docket, five of them fea- ture 10 games. Kingswood turing local teams. and Gilford will lock horns at Kingswood and Gilford 10:15 a.m., as will Suncook will do battle at 9 a.m., as will Valley and Mount Washing- Mount Washington Valley ton Valley. Carroll County and Plymouth. and Franklin will take the At 11:15 a.m., Carroll field at 12:30 p.m. and RICK MARION – COURTESY PHOTO ■ County will take on Farm- Kingswood and Mount Wash- The winning team ington, while Suncook Valley ington Valley will do battle at and Mount Washington Val- 3 p.m. Carroll County and The Lakers United U16 girls defeated Amherst Soccer Club 8-1 in the N.H. Open Cup final recently. Front row (l to r), Dana Goss, Dani ley will play at 1:30 p.m. Newfound will play one of Sheehan, Kirby Beranger, Courtney Piper, Joanna Lawlor, Casey Beranger, Erica Clemons and Sarah Carpenter. Back row (l to r), Coach Pete Carroll County will play the two final games of the day Clifford, Jennifer Nieland, Alexis Page, Kendall Graupner, Sarah Clifford, Kelsey Hannafin, Kim Sykes, Kelsey Meyerhoff, Lexy Couch and coach again at 3:45 p.m. when they at 5 p.m. Steve Beranger. take on Meredith. The double elimination From there, the top four tournament begins on Sun- LAKES REGION OPTICIANS, INC teams in the tournament ad- day,June 29, with the top two Wolfeboro’s Only Independent Retail Opticians vance to the double elimina- teams from each division tion round, which begins at moving on. The tournament LICENSED - CERTIFIED - REGISTERED Varsity, JV girls’ soccer 10 a.m. on Sunday, June 29. begins at 10 a.m. Sunday, ~ C. RICHARD IRVING ~ The final games will take June 29, with a total of four ~ ROXANA R. MORRILL ~ coaches needed at PMHS place on Tuesday, July 1, at games played that day. ALTON — Prospect school soccer season. Any- 5:30 p.m. and if needed, on Monday, June 30, sees ~ CINDY LEVESQUE ~ Mountain High School is one interested in either posi- Wednesday,July 2, at 5:30 p.m. games beginning at 5 p.m. NEW LOCATION – 10 CENTER STREET looking for coaches for the tion can contact Prospect The 10-year-old tourna- and if needed, another game varsity girls’ soccer team and Mountain athletic director ment will take place at the 500 will take place on Tuesday, BEGINNING JULY 1ST the JV girls’ soccer team for Corey Roux at 875-3800, ext. Boys Club in Farmington. July 1. ★ NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED ★ IN HOUSE LABORATORY the upcoming fall 2008 high 3100. The first games of that More information or up- ★ SAME DAY EMERGENCY SERVICE ★ COMPETITIVE PRICING tournament will take place dates on the tournament ★ TWO YEAR UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE ON MOST FRAMES on Monday, June 23. brackets and schedules can Kingswood and Suncook Val- be found at the district Web Conveniently located next to William Marsh MD ley will play each other in the site at mysite.verizon.net/ 569-5442 Mahoney’s Plumbing & Heating day’s third game at 7:30 p.m. digger.splice/. Full Service Plumbing & Heating On Tuesday, June 24, Car- New Construction • Renovations 24 Hour Repair Service 603-875-1118 [email protected] The Paving Pro’s of the Lakes Region Lakes Region Property Management General Contracting Services • Winterizing Services Security Checks & Island Services Fully Licensed & Insured • NH Master Lic. # 4096 Ct Lic. # 266716

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

AUTO BODY EQUIPMENT • WOOD SHOP MACHINERY & HAND TOOLS SNAP ON AIR COMPRESSORS, TOOL BOXES & TOOLS NORLAKE 4’ x 6’ WALK-IN COOLER • WHEELTRONIC 9,000 LB. LIFT SUBJECT TO OMISSIONS, DELETIONS, CHANGES, AND REMOVAL ALL ITEMS SOLD “AS IS, WHERE IS – AND WITH ALL FAULTS” ALL SALES ARE FINAL Auctioneers Note: Please note that most of this equipment is in excellent to new condition. This auction offers the nicest selection of auto body & woodworking equipment we’ve seen in years. Plan on a full day of quality merchandise. Terms: Payment in full day of sale by Visa/Mastercard, cash, or check accompa- nied by bank letter stating check will be acceptable for a certain dollar amount. Thirteen percent (13%) BUYER’S PREMIUM discounted to ten percent (10%) for cash & checks. Sale is subject to any prior liens of record. The Sheriff and/or his designee retain the right to refuse any or all bids. Preview: From 8:00 AM on day of sale. Directions: From the junction of Routes 3 & 25 in the Center of Meredith, NH follow Route 3N/25W for 3.8 miles; auction site is on the right or I-93 to exit 24 to 183 North Main Street, Wolfeboro Route 3S/25E for 8.7 miles; auction site on the left. For a complete listing and photos, please visit our website: 1-800-464-7402 James R. St. Jean AUCTIONEERS & LIQUIDATORS 603-624-1818 . www.jsjauctions.com NH Lic. 2279 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2008 B5 Rem Dawg, O’Brien bring Fenway to New Hampshire

BY EDITH TUCKER “New Hampshire is in the 21st century. Coös County Democrat heart of Red Sox Nation,” “The Red Sox have already CONCORD — A small but Gov. Lynch said. “I want to seen Jon Lester throw a no- very enthusiastic contingent thank Jerry Remy and the en- hitter and Manny hit his of Red Sox Nation gathered tire Red Sox organization for 500th home run,” Gov. Lynch on the State House Plaza last their dedication and commit- said. Dr. Susan Lynch, who week. ment to the Red Sox fans of was wearing a pair of Red Sox Governor John Lynch New Hampshire. New Hamp- earrings, and their teenage broke away from the serious shire Day at Fenway Park is son, Hayden, wearing a No. 22 issues that face state govern- always a great day at the ball- WILY MO Red Sox T-shirt, ment at noon on Tuesday, park, and I very much look were also on hand. June 3, and joined popular forward to participating The crowd of fans loudly Red Sox broadcaster and for- again this year.” cheered the “Rem Dawg,” COURTESY PHOTO ■ mer Red Sox second baseman, In a brief interview after who lauded Granite State Champs! Jerry Remy, in front of the this announcement, Gov. fans; the two World Series tro- State House to announce that Lynch, who noted that he phies glittered in the mid-day The Alton-1 Major League boys’ team won the Suncook Valley League tourney this past weekend. The June 22 will be this season’s has been a Red Sox fan since sun; and years of frustration team beat Gilmanton, 12-1, Alton-2, 6-4, Pittsfield, 5-4 in seven innings, lost to New Durham, 13-9 New Hampshire Day at Fen- the late ‘50s, early ‘60s, pre- for longtime Fenway fans and then beat New Durham, 12-4 to win their second consecutive championship. The team is spon- way Park, with the hometown dicted that this fall the Red melted away during this fes- sored by Gillan Marine. Suncook Valley consists of Alton, Barnstead, New Durham, Gilmanton, Epsom, team facing the St. Louis Car- Sox would win their third tive moment held in the shad- Chichester and Pittsfield. The tournament was held in Chichester. Front row (l to r), Trevor Smith, Isaac Morse, Jordan Kelly, Randy Webster, Joey Lundy, Sam Stepney. Back row (l to r), coach Rob Carpenter, dinals. World Series trophy in the ow of the State House dome. Joseph Bell, Jourdain Bell, Kyle Pagucci, Zach Carr, Riley Carpenter, assistant coach Bert Morse. A cheering crowd, includ- Missing from the photo is Mitchell Ford. ing Rep. Bill Remick of Lan- caster, Cultural Resources Commissioner Van McLeod, and numerous schoolchild- ren, came out to greet these Three local laxers make All-State teams two dignitaries along with BY JOSHUA SPAULDING earned All-State honorable Kingswood junior Jim WRKO/WEEI Red Sox radio Sports Editor mention. Davis was named to the All- play-by-play commentator WOLFEBORO — After a The Kingswood girls de- State team for the boys. Dave O’Brien, Red Sox mas- season where both teams feated Kearsarge in the first The Kingswood boys cot “Wally the Green Mon- made the Division III play- round of the Division III earned a berth in the Divi- ster,” and front-office person- offs before being eliminated playoffs before losing to sion III playoffs and dropped nel, and to revel in the sight of EDITH TUCKER – COOS COUNTY DEMOCRAT ■ by teams from Portsmouth, Portsmouth in the semifi- a first-round decision to the both the 2004 and 2007 World GOVERNOR JOHN LYNCH left, and Red Sox popular broadcaster Jerry three members of the nals. The Clippers went on to Clippers of Portsmouth in Series trophies — up-close- Remy, emerge from the State House in concord on Tuesday, June 3, to Kingswood lacrosse teams win the state title. late May. and-personal. announce that this season’s New Hampshire Day at Fenway Park is on were honored with All-State June 22 when the Sox will face the St. Louis Cardinals. selections. The New Hampshire Lacrosse Foundation re- leased its postseason honors, with two Kingswood girls and one Kingswood boy on the list. Senior Amanda Walker earned Division III All-State second team honors, while classmate Lee Sutherland Get a special rate for ordering 2 or more web subscriptions on-line. (These packages are web-only and must be ordered on-line). EVERY DAY IS CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAY AT BELKNAP SUBARU 15/45/75,000 30/60/90,000 MILE SERVICE MILE SERVICE Special package pricing: $195.95 $410.95 Any 2 papers: $40 (reg. $72) Any 7 papers: $110 (reg. $252) Any 3 papers: $60 (reg. $108) Any 8 papers: $120 (reg. $287) • Change engine oil (up to 5 quarts) • Change engine oil (up to 5 quarts) • Replace drain plug gasket • Replace drain plug gasket Any 4 papers: $80 (reg. $144) Any 9 papers: $130 (reg. $322) PARTS & SERVICE • Replace oil filter • Replace oil filter 603-524-0419 • Install MOA Engine oil conditioner/ • Inspect tires and tire pressure Any 5 papers: $90 (reg. $180) Any 10 papers: $140 (reg. $357) stabilizer (Keeps internal parts clean and • Rotate all and balance all tires TOLL FREE 800-358-4029 extends the life of the oil against • Lube door locks and hinges Any 6 papers: $100 (reg. $216) All 11 papers: $150 (reg. $392) www.BelknapSubaru.com oxidation breakdown) • Install MOA Engine oil conditioner/ • Inspect tires and tire pressure stabilizer (Keeps internal parts clean and AIR • Rotate all and balance all tires extends the life of the oil against CONDITIONING • Lube door locks and hinges oxidation breakdown) • Replace fuel filter* • Install 44K Fuel injection cleaner Go to any of our websites and click on Multi-Paper Buy: SPECIAL • Install 44K Fuel injection cleaner (Cleans injectors, complete fuel system. Meredith News (www.meredithnhnews.com) Berlin Reporter (www.breporter.com) $ (Cleans injectors, complete fuel system. Improves fuel economy and Improves fuel economy and Granite State News Coos County Democrat 119.95 performance. (www.granitestatenews.com) (www.cooscountydemocrat.com) performance. • Replace air filter Reg. $139.95 • Inspect air filter • Replace automatic transmission fluid Carroll County Independent Mountain Ear (www.mtear.com) Expires 7/30/08 • Inspect drive axles • Replace all gear box oils (www.carrollcountyindependent.com) The Baysider (www.thebaysider.com) • Inspect steering and suspension • Flush engine coolants Record Enterprise Winnisquam Echo MPG • Test engine and emissions systems • Perform brake fluid flush (www.record-enterprise.com) (www.winnisquamecho.net) • Inspect cooling system and hoses • Replace spark plugs (where applicable) The Courier (www.courier-littletonnh.com) MULTI-POINT • Replace PCV valve Gilford Steamer (www.gilfordsteamer.com) INSPECTION 60/150,000 MILE • Inspect plug wires and coils • Inspect drive belts Fill out the subscription form on-line and start using the websites today. Increase Your Gas Mileage SERVICE • Includes roadside assistance & engine Questions? Call the Circulation Dept. at 1-866-294-0320. Expires 7/30/08 $249.95 protection plan NEW SERVICE HOURS Subaru Certified Technicians • Replace timing belt ––––– MONDAY - FRIDAY • Replace front crankshaft seal Loaner Cars Available 7:30 AM - 5 PM • Inspect camshaft seal ––––– New Homes in Gilford TUESDAY & THURSDAY • Inspect condition of water pump No Appointment Needed 100% 7:30 AM - 7 PM *Some vehicles may be slightly higher. Please ask for details. GUARANTEED Return of Your Investment Open House A Monthly Open House Tour of the homes at Wesley Woods. 12 pm-4 pm Learn more about the Light refreshments provided. outstanding opportunity for Maintenance-Free June 10 • June 24 Living at Wesley Woods. Live in a brand new home July 8 • July 22 with no real estate risk. With a guaranteed return of August 5 • August 19 your investment you’ll want to take one of our Open House tours. Please call 603-528-2555 for more information or to arrange a private tour at your convenience! 18WesleyWay (off Route 11A, behind the First United Methodist Church) Gilford, NH 03249 www.wesleywoodsnh.org B6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2008 CHAMPS: Team loses five seniors to graduation

FROM PAGE B1 games just four days earlier. “A day or two ago, we were a little bit worried seeing how many hits they had against Campbell,” said Noyes. “But the last few games, you could see Ryan and Moose knew how to go around hitters and keep them off-balanced.” Mascenic threatened in the first, as the second batter reached on a walk, but Gillan struck out the next hitter and Bourdeau then threw out the runner trying to steal second to end the inning. Lee got a two-out base hit in the bottom of the first, but he was stranded on first base. Gillan then struck out the side in the second, but Prospect couldn’t do any- thing in the bottom of the in- ning. Gillan walked another hit- ter with two outs in the third, but again, Mascenic tested Bourdeau and the Timber Wolf junior showed why he is one of the most respected JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ catchers in Granite State high AS THEY LINE UP to get their championship medals, the MerchantsAuto.com Stadium scoreboard provides the proof that the Prospect Mountain Timber Wolves have won the Class M school baseball, as he threw crown. the runner out at second. This seemed to provide a of the frame. Then came Brand’s long son’s title game, when the was quick to thank his moth- ished the regular season at 18- bit of spark to the Timber With one out in the fifth, double to right, tying the Timber Wolves went ahead in er as well. 0, then defeated White Moun- Wolves, as they were able to Mascenic worked a walk and game. the top of the eighth and need- For Noyes, it came down to tains, Winnisquam and New- plate a run in the bottom of tried to sacrifice the runner Prospect went quietly in ed to get three outs before experience and his players market to reach the Class M the third. to second with a bunt, but the bottom of the seventh and claiming their title. “But had been on the field in a Finals. Coupled with the four With one out, Corey Gillan fielded the ball in front Gillan came back and shut when we need big hits, they championship game 12 wins in last year’s tourna- Courchene walked and of the mound and fired to sec- down the Vikings in the top of always come up.” months ago and knew what to ment and the final two regu- Drouin moved him up with a ond to force the lead runner. the eighth, setting up Bour- “Everyone can hit in our expect. lar season games of last sea- base hit. Bourdeau followed He then struck out the next deau’s heroics in the bottom lineup, I have faith in every- “I think it was everything son, the Timber Wolves have with a grounder to short, forc- batter to get out of the inning. of the eighth. one,” said Gillan. “Twenty- for our players being here last won 28 straight games. ing Drouin, but Lee drilled a The sixth inning went qui- With two outs, Drouin eight straight wins, that’s un- year on this field,” he said. The team will lose its top base hit to score Courchene etly for both teams, but the drove a shot that the official believable, I’m so proud of “This is the first time this two pitchers, Lee and Gillan, and give the Timber Wolves a seventh provided some ex- scorer ruled an error, but these guys.” year we’ve had to do this, win to graduation, along with 1-0 lead. citement for the fans at Mer- what easily could’ve gone as a Gillan was also happy to a game in the last at bat. Drouin, Atkins and Andrew Gillan went out and chantsAuto.com Stadium. hit past the Viking second provide a nice Father’s Day “I think that’s the experi- Clemons. mowed down the Vikings in Gillan walked the first bat- baseman. A wild pitch put gift for his dad, assistant ence,” he noted. the fourth, getting a couple of ter in the seventh and a sacri- him at second and Bourdeau coach Ernie Gillan and also The Timber Wolves fin- fly balls to the outfield and a fice bunt moved him to sec- delivered the goods, sending foul pop to Bourdeau in front ond base. The next batter Drouin leaping into Lee’s of the Timber Wolf dugout. popped to Hussey along the arms as he crossed the plate For Drouin, a little extra motivation But Prospect couldn’t third base line, putting the with the winning run. keep the offensive momen- Timber Wolves one out away “It’s much easier to do it tum going, as they were re- from a no-hitter and another walking off,” said Bourdeau, Prospect Mt. senior shortstop dedicates tired in order in the bottom title. who was referring to last sea- championship season to fallen friend

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING young man with a little more pen, he’d be right along with Sports Editor motivation than others us,” said Drouin after he and ALTON — When a team is possess. his teammates advanced to coming off a season when it The hat, like all hats worn the Class M finals for the sec- won the school’s first state by baseball players through a ond straight year. championship, most players long season, is dirty and The writing on the visor of don’t need much extra moti- sweaty,but the writing is still his cap says, “Forever in our vation to go out and repeat as there and the Timber Wolf hearts and a season for you.” champions. shortstop explains just what “Everything has been ded- For the most part, you can it is that motivates him and icated to him,” said Drouin. count Prospect Mountain pushes him to go that extra “Every game I look at it be- senior (now graduate) Cam step each and every game. fore we start and put it out Drouin among those athletes. When Drouin was in ele- there for him.” A three-sport star for his four mentary school at Barnstead And when Drouin fittingly years at Prospect Mountain Elementary, one of his best scored the game-winning run High School, it seems that friends, Adam Morse, was in the eighth inning of Sun- Drouin doesn’t need much killed in an ATV accident. day’s Class M championship more motivation than the Morse and Drouin were al- game and celebrated with his simple competition of a game ways on the same team in teammates on the field, he provides. their elementary years play- was also surely remembering JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ That is, until you look un- ing soccer and baseball and the one teammate who wasn’t AS THE MASCENIC FANS watch on in disbelief, Cam Drouin slides home with the winning run in Sunday’s Class der Drouin’s baseball hat and he knows that if that accident there, the one who he had ded- M title tilt in Manchester. see that indeed, this is a hadn’t happened, Morse icated his season to. would’ve been right there be- And somewhere, Adam side him, celebrating that Morse was probably celebrat- championship last year. ing right along with his LOCAL NEWS ONLINE. “I know if that didn’t hap- friend. THINK OF IT AS A FULLY STOCKED REFRIGERATOR WHENEVER YOU WANT A LATE NIGHT SNACK. JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ PROSPECT MOUNTAIN SENIOR Cam Drouin dedicated this season to Adam Morse, a friend from elementary school who passed away before reaching PMHS.

All local. All the time. NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2008 B7 Back-to-back Timber Wolves are champs again!

JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ Title town The Prospect Mountain baseball team concluded its perfect season with a 2-1 extra-inning win over Mascenic Regional in the Class M Championship Game on Sunday, June 15, at MerchantsAuto.com Stadium in Manchester. Moose Bourdeau drove in Cam Drouin with the winning run in the bottom of the eighth inning, and Ryan Gillan gave up one run on one hit over eight innings to get the win, his second cham- pionship game win in as many years. B8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2008 Town-to-Town CLASSIFIEDS HOME OF THE JUMBO AD WHICH WILL TAKE YOUR MESSAGE TO LOYAL READERS IN ELEVEN WEEKLY PAPERS! FOR QUICK PLACEMENT OF 24 YOUR AD IN THE NEXT SALMONPRESS.COM hours a day ISSUE AND ONLINE 1-877-766-6891

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We are Moultonboro, Private, 12 x 12 Box Huggins). or go to commensurate with your experi- looking for an RN who enjoys working Stall, Daily Turn out, full board ence. Call Don at 569-5549 with elderly in a home enviroment. $350/mo, Call 387-8342. Barn Sale Saturday, June 21, 9am- salmonpress.com Call Debbie at 539-1080. 3pm, 90 Ridge Road Top, New Durham. Misc. For Sale Recently retired, moving, down sizing. 24/7 CARPENTERS WANTED. High-end STITCHER NEEDED - Responsible, See for yourself. home framing crew in Lakes Region good work ethic, flexible hrs. 603-476- ALL NEW BEDS, orthopedic plush EQUAL HOUSING Businesses For Sale looking for motivated individuals who and pillowtops with warranty. Full 5856 Governor's Island Yard Sale - Saturday OPPORTUNITY can work well with others, 18 years or $175, queen $200, king $350, memory LAKES REGION GARAGE for sale. June 21 - leather couches, bed, queen All real estate advertising in this older and have a valid drivers license. foam $395. 8 PIECE SOLID Modern 3-bay service station with Part-Time Help Wanted mattress/boxspring, large working newspaper is subject to We offer competitive wages, health CHERRY BEDROOM sleigh, dovetail strong gas/diesel sales in busy Lakes Christian Education Coordinator Hitachi Ultravision flat screen TV, cre- The Federal Fair Housing Law insurance, paid vacation, and holidays. drawers, gorgeous design, never Region community. Super value at Position Available at Melvin Village denza, white wicker, rocking chair, which makes it illegal Call Headwall Construction & Project opened. Cost $3,500 sell $1,350. Call $295,000. Milne, Currier Associates Community Church. A staff position ceiling fans, more misc. 230 Edgewater “to make, print or publish, or cause to Management Inc at 603-387-4312, for delivery 430-1116 603-279-4474 requiring a minimum of four flexible Drive, Gilford - 8AM to 10AM only. be made, printed, or published any Wolfeboro or email: hours per week, with honorarium. notice, statement, or advertisement, [email protected] Church membership not required. Call HUGE YARD (MOVING) SALE. with respect to the sale, or rental of a Business & Work Early Morning newspaper route, dwelling that indicates any prefer- 544-9661 for more information. Bedroom Set; Contemporary King Brewster Academy campus. Options Gilford-Meredith area. Sunday morn- ence, limitation, or discrimination RoseWood. Headboard, 2 end tables, Saturday, Sunday, June 21, 22. You ing route also available. Need own Medical & Dental Help based on race, color, religion, sex, 1-877-FTC-HELP dresser w/ 6 drawers, exc. condition. want it, OMG! -- we've got it. vehicle and cell phone. Call 569-1332. Wanted handicap, familial status or ntaional Call the Federal Trade Commission before Clothes. Furniture. Books. Lamps. $450. Call 569-4265. origin, or an intention to make any embarking on a new business endeavor. This ELECTRICIAN: Lakes Region. FULL Internal Medicine Practice in Rugs. Chairs. Skates. Baseballs. such preference, limitation or dis- will protect you and allow you to proceed TIME, MOTIVATED, Licensed Wolfeboro has an exciting opportunity CABINETS CUSTOM GLAZED Kids' stuff. Weight equipment. crimination.” with confidence. This message and number is Journeyman or 3rd or 4th Year appren- for an experienced Medical Office MAPLE, never installed, can add or Small children (maybe). Plus: Odds (The Fair Housing Act of provided by the Salmon Press Regional tice. Must have hand tools and own Manager. Successful candidate, must subtract to fit your kitchen, sacrifice and ends. And some plain old oddi- Classifieds and the FTC. 1968 at 42 U.S.C. 3604(c)) transportation. 603-387-4218 have 2+ years experience as a Manager for $1,650 sells for $8,000+. ties. 9am til we're sold out. Attention local people needed to work Call 235-5218 B there or B square. This paper will not knowingly accept Flooring Installer Wanted at Lamy's in a Physician Practice. Send your from home online. $500 - $4,500 part- any advertising which is in violation Flooring. Minimum 5 years experi- cover letter, resume and references to time or full time. Call Laura at 603- DINING ROOM 11 PIECE solid cher- Indoor Clearance Yard Sale - J of the law. Our readers are hereby ence. References required. Call 569- [email protected]. 934-4964. ry wood, new in boxes, was $4,500. ask- Covinton's, Melvin Village (next to informed, that all dwellings advertised 9184 or drop off resume at Lamy's Professional & Technical ing $1,100. Call 427-2001. Melvin PO). Saturdays from 9 a.m. - 1 in this newspaper are available on an FOR RENT in Melvin Village, com- Flooring, Wolfeboro. p.m., June 28. Great items, great deals! equal opportunity basis. mercial auto repair shop. Previous Help Wanted Drafting Table. White lamenant New goodies every week! To complain of owner retired after 20 years at this Foreman & Superintendents Summer Teaching Opportunity adjustable height and angle, like new. discrimination call HUD toll free at location. 4 vehicle capacity w/lift. wanted for jobs in Manchester, $75. Please call 569-4265. Moving Sale! Rough sawn pine, wood 1-800-669-9777. Included meticulous 3 bedroom house Concord & Hooksett. Apply in per- English Teacher Position stoves, wood door screens, insulation, For The Washington DC area, please adjacent to shop. 603-569-6843 or 1- son to: FURNITURE bureau, 1/4” glass, chairs, some call HUD at 275-9200. The toll free 800-366-3659. Dave Williams •Middle and/or Upper School Experi- antiques, odds and ends. Call 859- telephone number for the hearing Penta Corporation ence WAREHOUSE 7072. impaired is 1-800-927-9275. Free Report 1253 Whittier Hwy •Independent school setting AND BARGAIN BARN You may also call Create Wealth With Candles. Moultonboro, NH •Veteran teachers only Multi-family Yard Sale. Saturday June The New Hampshire Call 1-877-364-7019 or Visit or call 603-476-5525 eoe •Class size: 4 – 6 students 486 RTE 25 21, 8 am - 1pm, 34 Kent Locke Circle - Commission for Human Rights www.StartACandleBiz.com •Morning classes only (TENNEY MTN HWY) off Stockbridge Corner Rd in Alton. at 603-271-2767, •Room and board Housekeeping: Local vacation rental PLYMOUTH NH Baby/child items, toys, clothes, books, or write TO SELL OR BUY agency with established accounts seek- •Lakeside campus – cottage living household stuff. The Commission at a business in ing independent cleaning contractors •6 Week Session hotel MATTRESS sets 163 Loudon Road, New Hampshire, with references for regularly scheduled PLEASE NOTE! Concord, NH 03301 Saturday and on-call housekeeping Wolfeboro: $175-$295 contact NH IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO HAVE A Neither the publisher nor the Business Sales. services. Dependability a must. The Summer Boarding School Memory foam or thick advertiser will be liable for PO Box 390 YARD SALE Experts in their field Generous compensation. Call Geordy, pillowtop, $399-$699 misinformation, typographical errors, since 1976. 569-1000. Wolfeboro, NH 03894 etc. herein contained. The Publisher Email: [email protected] 603-279-5561 LIVING ROOM sofa & Remember to place your Yard Sale reserves the right to refuse any Fax: 603/569-4080 www.nhbizsales.com Kids Casting love $899, Ad EARLY! advertising. L.L.Bean will be casting girls and boys 6pc BEDROOM $999! The deadline for the Thursday General Help Wanted ages 5-8 for their upcoming photo Sales Help Wanted New Real Estate shoot. We need energetic, sporty kids publications, before the weekend ACCOUNTANT HOT TUB with cover Listings! who are comfortable in front of a cam- MOTIVATED REAL ESTATE of your yard sale Two single-wide mobile homes in close era and have the ability to interact eas- Broker/Sales Agent needed now! $2950! is Lakes Region (Wolfeboro, NH) CPA proximity (3 BR, 2 BR) on three inter- ily with adults. Located minutes from Loon Mt. MONDAY firm, 4th largest in NH, seeks a full POOL TABLE, connecting corner-to-corner lots in Who: Active Kids ages 5-8 only we are busy w/ vacation home buy- at 11:00 am time, professional staff accountant Interlachen, Florida for sale by owner: When: Wednesday, June 25 ers. FT position, walk-ins and leads all accessories, all slate, for their Wolfeboro office. One to Yard Sale, Sat., June 21, 8 a.m. to 4 desirable small town location but close Time: 1:00-6:00pm weekly. Locally owned and operat- five years experience in public $1195! p.m. 88 North Wolfeboro Road (across to city and Shands Hospital. Lake Where: Cummings room - Inn at ed. www.c21mountainside.com accounting, CPA preferred. Salary from Pork Hill Rd., off Rt. 28). Mills Falls, Rte 25 Meredith Dinette set $395! access on historical, spring-fed Lake commensurate with experience. The Photo-shoot will take place Ida, good for swimming, skiing and Great benefits. Please send resumes CALL ART 996-1555 August 20-27. Call backs for kids will SALES REPS WANTED! Appliances/Used fishing-never goes dry! Some features to LMR, 10 Duprey Road, North be Monday, August 18. If you have a Commission based, flexible OR KEN 455-6995 include; beautiful live oak trees, pri- Conway, NH 03860. 2003 30” Whirlpool gas range, black and white, elec- vate well, renovated electricity, handi- Golden Retriever or a Yellow Lab, hours, assigned territories. Food tric ignition, like new $190 or BRO. Call 603-859-5274 E-Mail: [email protected] www.viscodirect.com please bring a photo of your dog with & Beverage Industry experience a and leave message. cap access, screened in porch facing or Fax to 603-356-2149. GENERATOR For Sale. Power-Gard. you… and we may use your dog too! plus. Contact Renee 724-2292 or lake, very private lot. Half-mile to Rt. email [email protected] 9KW (16 HP), dual fuel, gas or Moving Must Sell. Crafstman 11 hp Snowblower, 20; near St. Augustine Beach, propane. 3 years old. Electric start, Kenmore Electric Flat-surface Kitchen Stove, large air- Gainesville, Ocala, Jacksonville and conditioner. Upright Freezer. Other Misc. household Plymouth, NH Nanny Wanted - Kokopelli Southwest Jewelry & used only 10 hours w/propane. $2,200. items. 262 Center St Wolferoro. 569-1879. Orlando. Asking $80,000 Cash out, Provide support to a 10 year old boy Gallery store is now hiring. Retail Private Tutoring 603-569-4265. TAXES ONLY $200! For more informa- who is affected by a developmental experience is preferred. Send your Latin Tutor Needed at high school Fuel/Wood tion call (386)684-1974. disability in Plymouth, NH. resume to PO Box 70, Ossipee, NH level for July & August, using HOT TUB/SPA brand new 2008 Condos For Sale Monday through Friday; no nights 03864 or stop in our store located at Wheelock's Latin, Level 3. If interested model. 5-6 person, 7.5HP, Ozonator, N.H.DEPT. of Agriculture weights SARASOTA FL. 55+ Community. 2 or weekends; 40 hours/week. This 1030 Route 16, Ossipee for an applica- or For more information please call waterfall, all options. Cover and war- & Measures Law requires: that BR, 2 bath, 3rd fl, furnished Condo. is a summer position with the tion between 10:00 am and 5pm. 301-385-8558. ranty included. Cost $7,495 Sell cordwood (fire wood) must: Elevator, serene views of pool and opportunity to continue into the Landscape helper wanted. Must have $3,650. Call 433-4665. 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction of courtyard. Mins to shopping, school year. A clean criminal drivers license and some experience. Pets & Breeders a cord; King Mattress; Select Comfort tradi- resaurants, bus. Just 10 mins by car to record, reliable transportation and Call 569-4595. To good home. Pure breed Cocker 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord tional style, dual control for firmness. world renown Siesta Key Beach, voted auto insurance with spaniel female, tricolor , 1 yrs old. Very when stacked; Scissor*gy A Unique Day Spa in Originally over $800. Asking $100. #2 in US. Reduced to $130,000. Would $100,000/$300,000 bodily injury loving and beautiful. New owner must 3. Be accompanied by sales slip stat- Center Harbor. Formerly Salon 25 King Magnetic mattress pad; originally consider lease option of $1000/mo. Call liability required. Please call Jillian know the breed and have room to run ing the amount of wood sold & the Plus. Now hiring stylists. Booth rental over $800. Hardly used, asking $200, Jack at 569-4767 or Jan at 941-928- at 603-625-8825 Extension 227. dog. Call Myriam 603-616-7280 price. optional. Call Felicia 603-520-1170. call 569-4265. 0011. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2008 B9 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

RENTALS Apartments For Rent Commercial Space For Rooms For Rent Cleaning Boats 3BR Alton Mobile home, 14' x 80', Rent Barnstead: Room in country log 16' Swampscot Sailing Dory; fiber- Center Ossipee: Newly renovated 2 family park, washer & dryer inc., $230 Alton Attractive 3 room Office Suite home, includes laundry. Mature non- JAMES WINDOW WASHING glass with wood trim and spars. Sail, BR, 2nd floor, 2 level apt. $770/mo week, utilities additional, no pets, non with half bath, 880+- SF, includes heat, smoker. References and deposit Sills and screens washed free motor or row. Oars, 4Hp motor, sails plus util. No Pets smokers, $900 deposit and one weeks electric and water. Visible Rt. 11 loca- required. $425/mo. 269-3282 House Cleaning As Well and trailer included. Excellent condi- West Ossipee: 2BR, 2nd fl., 2 level rent required. 875-2866. Available after tion with ample parking and Free Estimates, 875-7076 tion, $4000. Call 569-3506. apt. $675/mo plus util. No Pets 6/15. Winnipesaukee access. $900/mo FURNISHED ROOM INCLUDES util- Center Ossipee: Newly renovated Curry Realtors 875-6600. ities, cable, internet, phone, and pool. Boat & Dock Rentals 1BR, 2nd fl. apt. $690/mo plus util. JILL’S CLEAN SWEEP Near golf and Lake Winni. $80 week GILFORD - 3BR, 3BA Condo No Pets Commercial and residential clean- Back Bay Dock For Rent (up to 20’ and up. call 569-6571. $1100/mo. plus util. West Ossipee: 2BR, 1st fl. recently ing, weekly, biweekly, and special boat). $1,000. Call 206-420-2275. LACONIA - 2BR, 1.5BA CENTER OSSIPEE renovated apt. $695/mo plus util. Vacation Rentals requests. Fully Insured. Townhouse. $1100/mo. plus util. No Pets. Commercial/Office/Retail space. References available. Please call Boat Stall For Rent inside boathouse MEREDITH- 2BR, 1BA Apt. Effingham: Ryefield, 1 & 2BR apts. Corner of Main St. & Folsom Lake Ossipee - Lakefront cottage, 3BR, for free estimate 603-860-3456. in Alton Bay. $2,500 for season. Call $1100/mo. (heat & hot water Open concept starting at $655/mo, Road. Street level, Approx. 750 Sq. screened porch, $750/wk. Call 781- 875-2034. included). ft. $300mo. plus util. 380-2288. heat incl. No Pets Childcare Services Dock for rent. Mooring for rent. Forest MOULTONBORO -1 BR, 3/4BA Road, Wolfeboro. 344-5190. Apt. $700/mo. Newly Renovated Tamworth Village: New, clean 1BR WOLFEBORO FALLS LAKE WENTWORTH SMALL water- FLEXIBLE CHILDCARE, (Heat & Hot water included). apts. 1st & 2nd fl. Starting at Commercial Space for Lease, front housekeeping cottage. Private PRESCHOOL: Year round M-F sum- Dock for Rent. Shallow water but pro- MOULTONBORO -3BR, 2BA Apt. $595/mo plus util. No Pets 3 Offices or Retail, 2nd fl, View of beach, boat, dock, cable TV, AC, gas mers, days, nights. Accepting 6 weeks tected. Good for fishing boat. In Melvin $1200/mo. Newly Renovated (Heat Tamworth Village: 1st fl, 2BR apt. Back Bay, Approx 600 Sq. ft. grill. $570/wk- reduced spring and fall and up. CPR and AS Early Childhood Village. $1,000 until ice in. Call 544- & Hot water included). $485/mo plus util. No Pets. $575/mo plus util. rates available. Great bass fishing. 603- Ed. Title XX. 20 yrs. Experience. 3 2240. Tamworth: Spacious 2BR, 1.5 acres to run and play. Wolfeboro 986- MOULTONBORO-3BR, 2BA Apt. 569-3501. email [email protected] PIER 19 BOAT SLIP for rent $2,200 $1100/mo. Newly Renovated (Heat baths, Brand New Luxury DuCo Property 3758. Townhouse w/full basement, min- call 569-3972 & Hot water included). Services SUMMER RENTALS - CALL us utes to Rt. 16&25. $950/mo plus (603)569-1999 for information on a variety of fab- Home Improvement WANTED BOAT DOCK OR BOAT util. No Pets. ulous waterfront/water access Desco Builders - Specializing in Island HOUSE RENTAL for 26’ Lyman Tamworth: 2BR, 2 level apt. w/stor- PROFESSIONAL OFFICE properties with weeks still avail- & Lake work. 25 years exp. Building. Classic. East/northeast side of age, $690/mo plus util. No Pets SPACE FOR RENT able. $450-$4800/wk. Call Jenni Remodeling. Kitchens & Baths. Winnipesaukee. Quiet tenants. Call DuCo 1st MONTH FREE Allen at Melanson Real Estate 603- Custom Woodworking & Finishing. 662-6003. Property Services 24 hr access, conference room, 569-4488. Call 860-870-7070 WOLFEBORO BAY BOATSLIP for 603-253-7811 603-569-1999 copy and fax machine, reception- rent for up to 20 ft boat. Call Ron for www.PreferredRentals.com ist, secretarial service available. Fitness Justin Construction Inc details 569-5252 Effingham 2BR mobile home, needs Call 569-5818 ext 0 some work, $575/mo., no utilities, Hypnosis Site Work and Excavation WOLFEBORO BAY BOATSLIP for Houses For Sale security deposit required. 603-522- RTE 16 OSSIPEE Office space. Poured Foundations for habit change, stress rent for up to 25 ft. boat. Call for 3856 Available immediately. Approx. 550 sq Customer Built Homes details... 508-243-8644 HUGE PRICE REDUCTION! ft. 3 room office suite. $800/mo includ- control, regression. Remodeling and Additions WOLFEBORO -Spacious 3 bdrm Effingham/Province Lake - 1BR Apt. ing utilities at Hodsdon Farm Gift certificates available. Please call for a free quote Boat Repairs & Service home in desirable neighborhood with beach rights, first floor, $500 mo., Professional Building 1230 Rte 16 in White Mountain 387-1537 or email: $229,000! no utilities, security deposit required. Ossipee. Call 603-569-4958. [email protected] MGH and Sons Weichert, Realtors-GK Realty 603-522-3856. Hypnosis Center, Dock Building and Construction. 742-1177 or www.gkrealty.org Is it time for a new dock or New Durham Owner Occupied Duplex, Condo For Rent Madison, NH. Lawn & Garden for more details! repair? cozy 2BR apartment, W/D, off street Punta Gorda, Florida 2BR, 2 bath Michael R. Hathaway, D.C.H. ABC Lawn Care- Quality, affordable 15 years experience. parking, porch, large yard, pets wel- Condo, 1st floor, carport, heated swim- 603-367-8851. lawn maintanence. Would you rather Free estimate. OPEN HOUSE come! $1,000/mo includes heat. Call ming pool, tennis, on golf course, MC/Visa accepted. be golfing, fishing or spending time We do it right the first time! 11 Old Mill Drive, Wolfeboro 603-312-3020 available December and January. www.whitemountainhypnosiscenter.com with the kids? Leave the yard work to Saturday (6/21) 11am-2pm $2500/mo. all utilities included. Must Mike 986-3757. Ossipee new 1BR+, refrigerator, stove, me. Call for free estimate. Weichert, Realtors-GK Realty be 55 or older. Call 539-1990. 603-707-0168 742-1177 microwave, W/D, electric and hot General Services Motorcycles water included, 10 min. to Wolfeboro, Rental Sharing 2005 Suzuki Boulevard MINT condi- 1 mile to shopping & P.O. Deposit/ref- WHOLESALE TO THE PUBLIC, House to Share in Wakefield, NH CARROLL COUNTY OIL Expert Stone tion Black, great bike w/only 4,288 erences. Private entrance and drive- White Mountain Homes, Inc. Route 16, $475/mo. 1 bedroom, own bath, shared • Cash Discounts miles. ASKING $4295 OBRO Call 788- way. $735/mo. Call 603-301-1147 Wall Repair Ossipee; 3 bedroom ranches starting at kitchen, living and dining area, • Senior Citizen Discounts 2281. $39,995. Call 539-4345 includes all utilities except telephone • Prompt Deliveries New Walls Built PITTSFIELD 1 and 2 bdrm apts Specializing in old fashioned dry and internet. No pets, non smoker pre- • 24 Hour Service 2005 Thule Cargopro 6.5' x 10' motor- 1 bdrm, $600, 2 bdrm, $775 both fieldstone or granite walls Your Next Home ferred, references required, please call 539-8332 cycle trailer. Like new cond. Rear fold include H/HW, nice location, avail 30 years experience At A Knockdown Price! 603-522-8937 and leave message. down ramp w/tilt assist, side dr, gvwr 6/1, call Paul 361-8531 Contact Sanbornville/160 Great East LN. Handy Dad 2990. ASKING $3995.00. Call 788- Chalet on private/wooded lot, Houses For Rent Tony Luongo Tuftonboro spacious 2nd floor apart- Fixes things electrical and lots more 2281. three bedrooms, two baths, Excavation ment in quiet neighborhood on the Alton: Close to Wolfeboro, 3 to numerous to list. Music and math solid wrap-around deck w/hot tub. lake. $845/mo. includes heat and hot bdrm,1.5 baths cape,2-car garage instruction. Odd jobs. Call Gunnar 603-645-5237 LOOKING FOR A HARLEY? New appliances/improved features. water. References and security deposit $1100./mo. 269-3282 Great Selection of New and Pre- Open kitchen-dining-living room, required. 603-544-9044. Wolfeboro: 9-room, 3 bdrm owned Harleys. All Models. beautiful air tight wood stove. Waterfalls, Koi, Plants! Come to ranch, 3 baths, Oil heat, woodstove Heritage Harley-Davidson Garage under is two cars deep. JT LOCKE CONCRETE Crary Waterfalls & Aquatic Wolfeboro 2 floor apartment for rent. $1150./mo. No pets 603-224-3268 Now asking $189,900. Best Quality, Best Price Nursery for all your watergarden- 2 rm loft upstairs, LR and Kit. Wolfeboro: 3-bdrm post and We also buy Harleys. Call Joe c#630-2089. Serving the Lakes Region ing needs! Open Weds to Sun 9-5 Downstairs with balcony. Walking dis- beam cape, screen porch, oil heat, hayesrealestate.net, 522-8207 in Barnstead. tance to town. Availbale July 1, full Basement, garage, detached for 20 years $595/month plus utilities. 569-9710. We Offer: •Residential & Call 269-7769 or visit crarywa- Boats Your Next Home garage: $1300./mo. Commercial terfalls.com for directions! At A Knockdown Price! WOLFEBORO Apartment for rent. •Poured Foundations ...and Rentals Plus R.E. 569-6696 MELVIN VILLAGE Available 6/1/08. 1 BR, full bath, garage •Finished Floors get a $1,000.00 Nutrition & large backyard. $795, Includes every- Tuftonboro. Federal Corner Road. Specializing in general contracting, gift card at MARINA thing. (617)842-3835. Almost new! Year-round 3-BR, 2-BA, 2- house jacking, leak and crack Home Depot FREE DIET SAMPLE PACK car garage, oil heat, central air, gran- repair, excavation & demolition. or Wolfeboro- Large 1 BR, ground floor, Lose Up to 16 lbs in 1 month ite/SS kitchen, gas F/P, full basement Please call Jerry, for a no pressure Lowe’s great location in town, large Kit, built 1 on 1 Private Coaching on one acre of privacy. Approved pet quote at 834-0058 or email to help get started! in LR shelves, W/D hookup. No pets, Call 888-888-8888 or visit: OK. $1,100 per month. Contact Patsy [email protected] Call Joe c# 630-2089 lease, SD. $735 p/m includes heat. 569- www.YourSamplePackSite.com Whitcomb at Wolfeboro Bay Real hayesrealestate.net, 522-8207 9391. Rt. 109 • Melvin Village, NH Esate. 603-569-0101, ext. 414. Wolfeboro- Large 2 BR, 2 floors, in Salmon Painting/Wallpaper 603-544-3583 Mobile & Modular quiet neighborhood. Walk to town, Tuftonboro. Federal Corner Road. [email protected] Homes deck with lake view. New Thermo win- Almost new! Year-round 3-BR, 2-BA, 2- Press www.melvinvillagemarina.com Burnhams Painting - Interior dows, off street parking. No pets, lease, car garage, oil heat, central air, granite Owner Financing- Whitefield. Taking has and Exterior renovation. 25 years SD. $895 p/m plus utilities. 569-9391. kitchen, gas F/P, full basement on one applications for Beautiful, brand new, experience. Call 603-569-6992. NEW BOATS spacious 2008 Colony Mobile Home. 2 acre of privacy. Approved pet OK. eleven bedrooms, 2 baths. In Country Village Wolfeboro: 1 Bedroom, N. Main $1,100 per month. Contact Patsy FOUR WINNS: St., $ 785.00 per month, includes Whitcomb at Wolfeboro Bay Real newspapers M/H park. Close to Mountain View Automobiles Runabouts and Cruisers Grand Hotel. Own your own home. heating, water, trash removal; new Esate. 603-569-0101, ext. 414. in N.H. $15,000 down, $650 per month kitchen with dishwasher; laundry 1993 Corvette Coupe. Artic white w/ LUND: WHY RENT??? includes park rent. Also have new M/H room with coin-op washer and Ask about red leather. Show quality. Well main- OWN YOUR OWN HOME! Aluminum Fishing Boats lots w/Pads available for immediate dryer; security deposit and refer- tained. LT-1-300 HP, Automatic. 59,000 $500 Down Payment. 620+ Score the all paper KEY WEST: lease. 603-837-2767. ences required; no smokers, no miles. $13,000. 569-6151. pets. 603-569-6258 required for most programs. buy that Fiberglass Center Over 15 Years Experience. Apartments For Rent includes Classic Convertible 1971 Buick Call or Apply Online! and Dual Consoles the website Skylark Convertible, red with black, a Alton 1st floor, cozy, 2BR, $725 Wolfeboro: 1st fl. studio, walk-to- www.milestonefinance.com salmonpress.com real beauty, runs great, 88K miles, including heat and hot water: 2nd floor town, coin-op w/d, $595/mo heat 877-664-7888 HONDA OUTBOARDS new tires, $9,900. 569-9090 large 5Rm, 2BR, $850 including heat incl. No Pets. Licensed by the NH Banking Dept. 4 weeks and USED BOATS and hot water. 875-3842 Wolfeboro: Sunny 2BR, 2nd fl. $120.00!!!!! Walk to town, $695/mo plus util. WOLFEBORO - 3BR home, large CONVERTIBLE TOPS 1-877-766-6891 Alton 3 rooms and deck, 1BR, 2nd flr., No Pets yard, 1 car garage, washer/dryer Vinyl tops or visit us online and place WELL DRILLING... $650/mo., including heat and hot Wolfeboro: 2nd fl., 1 or possible hookup. Close to public beach Sunroofs water. Call 875-3842. 2BR, $670/mo plus util. No Pets. $1,000/mo. plus utilities. 1 yr Lease your ad yourself Wolfeboro: 2nd fl, 1BR apt, walk- and security. No pets or smoking. Call • Auto & truck seats • Headliners THAT’S A DEEP Alton: View of Alton Bay, 1BR 2nd to-town, util incl. $685/mo. NO 569-1370. 24/7 • Carpets • Accessories fl. $630/mo plus util. Year round Pets. Deadline: lease. No Pets. Wolfeboro: 1 BR 1st fl, $595/mo Mondays 11am replaced or repaired SUBJECT. Alton: 1 BR, 2nd fl. Main St loca- plus util. No Pets. WOLFEBORO. Beautiful 2 bedroom Call Dave tion. $595/mo + util. No pets. Wolfeboro: 2 BR , 1st fl apt. home, very close to town. Newly reno- TREE WORK: Single trees to entire 522-6013 Alton: Studio apt., 2nd fl. elec. heat enclosed porch, $645/mo plus vated, w/ 2 bathrooms and upstairs house lots; brush chipping; light DON’T GET IN $495/mo plus util. No Pets. util.No Pets laundry. No smoking, no pets. trucking; odd jobs. Fully insured, Free For Sale 2004 1500 Kawaskai Valcum Alton Bay: 2BR, 1st flr. apt. on Wolfeboro:1BR 2nd fl. apt. in Falls References. $925/mo. 569-6379. estimates. Call Gary 603-539-8438. M/C Red & Black, 2900 miles, 1 owner, area, $595/mo incl. heat and w/s No OVER YOUR Alton Bay, yr round lease, $650/mo WOLFEBORO: In-Town Townhouse: 49 mpg. $5500.00 of B.R.O. Excellent Pets plus util. No Pets 3BR, 2.5 Baths, attached garage, W/D, Women’s Health Condition, Always Garaged. Wolfeboro: Heat incl. 2nd fl. 1br DuCo central air, deck, no pets/smokers, 603-616-5554 apt. $695/mo plus util. No Pets Property Services $1,100/month plus utilities. Call 603- PREGNANT? Wolfeboro: Duplex- walk to town, 603-569-1999 569-2212. NEED HELP? HEAD. 2br, 2fl, $595/mo plus util. No Pets For loving care call Trucks/Vans Center Ossipee 1BR, 2nd floor, heat WOLFEBORO: Small 2BR 603-539-8001. 4x4 Truck Dodge Dakota Sport, 1996. and plowing included, quiet building, DuCo FIND AN EXPERT ON OUR Bungalow, near town, 146,000 miles. Automatic, Runs great, nice closets, newer appliances, lease Property Services furnished/unfurnished $650 + new exhaust, muffler, oxygen sensor, and security. On Rt. 16B. $695/mo. no 603-569-1999 Professional Services EASY-TO-USE utilities, ref. req’d, no pets no battery, breaks, etc. Bluebook value is pets. Call 603-539-5731 or 603-866- smoking, call Jenni@ Melanson $3000. Asking $2500 OBO. 837-9743 2353. Wolfeboro: newly renovated, 2 bed- Our line ONLINE DIRECTORY. room second floor apartment, sunny, Real Estate, 569-4488 classifieds are on the bright, near Crescent Lake docks, TRUCK FOR SALE: Chevy S10, CENTER OSSIPEE VILLAGE Washer/Dryer. No Smoking/No pets. web and updated extended cab, 1996, 114,000 miles, 6 Wolfeboro; Sunny 2-bedroom contem- All local. accepting applications, 1, 2, 3BR, $750/month plus utilities. 603-986- cyl., 22/25 mpg, heavy duty hitch, red, porary w/ yard, private drive, and view daily! dishwasher, onsite laundry, 2960. Available Aug. 1. good condition, clean history, below All the time. $789/mo. Section 8 accepted. of Back Bay. References, no pets, no book price - $3500. Call 569-6429 NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com smoking, $775 per month plus utili- salmonpress.com Includes heat and hot water. Call Wolfeboro; Sunny 2-bedroom contem- between noon and 6 p.m. Stewart Property Management ties. 569-4781. is the place porary w/ yard, private drive, and view to check our weekly 603-641-2163 ask for Mary. of Back Bay. References, no pets, no Storage/Garages For classifieds online! Vehicles Wanted smoking, $775 per month plus utili- More great coverage and information Wolfeboro: Easy to heat- 1-bdrm ties. 569-4781. Rent from the Do you have any unwanted cars or Salmon Press trucks in your yard? Give me a call at Apartment,close to town, great East Wakefield: Route 153. Located Commercial Space For Town To Town 473-8891. I will haul them away for building, $615./mo. close to both Belleau and Province Classifieds! free. Wolfeboro: One bdrm- Heat Rent Lakes. includedIn-town, water & sewer WOLFEBORO OFFICE SPACE 700 Why place Self Storage Units available 5 x 10, Boats incl. $725/mo. square feet, plenty of off street parking. 10 x 10 & 10 x 25. 24 hr. easy access. your ads $850/mo. With heat, water & sewer Mobile-Storage anywhere else? 12' Aluminum Boat, Good condition. Rentals Plus R.E. 569-6696 included. 603-569-5380 603-569-1999 1-877-766-6891 $700. Call evenings, 603-335-5144. To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 B10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2008 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS Hayes Motor Sales THE FINEST WINES ARE WE CONSIGN ALL MAKES Kids Casting MADE IN & MODELS OF VEHICLES L.L.Bean will be casting girls and boys ages 5-8 for their upcoming photo shoot. We need energetic, sporty kids who are comfortable in ITALY. front of a camera and have the ability to interact easily with adults. CARS • TRUCKS YOU DON’T HAVE TO GO MOTOR CYCLES • R.V.’s Who: Active Kids ages 5-8 only THAT FAR. When: Wednesday, June 25 FIND A LIQUOR STORE Let us get you the most cash! ON OUR EASY-TO-USE Call 539-5112 Time: 1:00-6:00pm DIRECTORY. All local. Where: Cummings Room All the time. Legal Notice Inn at Mills Falls, Rte. 25, Meredith NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com NOTIFICATION OF AQUATIC TREATMENT Suncook River – Barnstead, NH The photo shoot will take place August 20-27. Call backs for kids will Aquatic Control Technology, Inc., 11 John Road, Sutton, MA 01590, Telephone (508) 865-1000, has been contracted by the Town be Monday, August 18. of Barnstead, Milfoil Control Committee to treat portions of the Suncook River in Barnstead for control of non-native variable If you have a Golden Retriever or a Yellow Lab, please bring a photo watermilfoil weed. Treatment will occur in the impounded sections of the Suncook River between the Crooked Run Cove and the of your dog with you … and we may use your dog too! Parade Road Dam. Select areas will be treated with the USEPA/State registered herbicide Navigate (2,4-D) herbicide, EPA Registration Number 228-378-8959 on or about Wednesday, June 25, 2008, in accordance with Special Permit SP-112 issued by the AUCTION NH Division of Pesticide Control. HELP WANTED BUSINESS OWNER’S LIQUIDATION The following temporary water use restrictions will be imposed on Littleton Coin Company, a nationally recognized mail order the day of treatment: leader in the collectibles field for over 60 years, providing coins, paper money and supplies to collectors around the • No swimming for 7 days, within 200 feet of treated areas. world, seeks to fill the following position: • Do Not Use lake water for drinking, irrigation or form mixing sprays for agricultural or ornamental plants until further notice. Direct Mail Manager Contact Aquatic Control Technology, 11 John Road, Sutton, MA for Industry Leading Direct Marketing Company 01590-2509 (508-865-1000) for information on the release dates Job Content: We are seeking a highly organized, motivated, and of these restrictions. detail-oriented individual to fill this key position on our marketing management team. You will be responsible to develop, coordinate, and Use of water from all wells located within 50 feet of proposed treat- manage direct mail plans and related budgets and sales forecasts, ment areas are subject to the same restrictions listed above. Other from creative direction and order fulfillment to result analysis and domestic uses of well water are not restricted. reporting. You will also manage new product development, to include the planning, research, and coordination of new and exciting offers Auction June 25, 2008 10:00am The shoreline of the lake will be posted with signs warning of the for our customers. You will oversee details involved in the timely and efficient management of new projects and the effective allocation Preview June 25, 2008 9:00am temporary water use restrictions that will be imposed, immediately Preview June 20, 2008 10:00am prior to treatment. If you have any questions concerning this treat- of inventory. Educational/Experience Requirements: (Previews by Appointment also) ment, contact Aquatic Control Technology, Inc. at (508) 865-1000, The ideal candidate will have a Bachelors Degree with a minimum of 4 years direct marketing 85 Center Street, Wolfeboro, NH or contact Edward Neister, Chairman of the Barnstead Milfoil experience, to include planning, producing, executing, and analyzing Auctioneers Note: This property is located on Route 28 (Center Street) and direct- Control Committee at (603) 859-4033 or at Milfoilcontrol@barn- sales efforts. Attention to detail is essential, as are outstanding project ly on the Smith River and the Bridge Falls Path. Offers tremendous potential for the stead.org. If you want the latest information about the Suncook management and planning skills and the ability to perform numerical Investor or Business Owner with huge daily traffic count. River program, please go to the town website and click ‘town serv- analysis. Other requirements include strong communication and interpersonal skills, circulation planning, new business development, • .22 Acres ices’ then ‘town business’ to find the milfoil control committee and past management experience. • Approximately 80’ of Frontage header. • Building Measures 80’x40’ Littleton Coin Company is a strong and growing business currently • 2,028 sq ft first floor employing more than 350 area residents. We offer a competitive salary and • 1,978 sq ft second floor a comprehensive benefits package, including group health, dental, • Has 1960’s Quonset Hut 80’x40’ • Previously an Historic Railroad Station K-8 Fall Coaching Positions disability and life, and 401(k) plan. • Forced Hot Air Heat Interested candidates should • Used as Antique & Auction Gallery for 35 years forward their resumes to: • Great Foot Traffic especially in the Summer Director of Administrative Operations Alton Central School – Alton, NH NOW ©2007 LCC, LLC • Gravel Parking Area Littleton Coin Company, LLC The Alton Central School, a Pre-K – 8 School, is seeking qualified 1309 Mt. Eustis Road Call our Terms & Conditions: A $5,000.00 Deposit in the form of a Certified Bank Check or applicants to coach the following sports for the 2008 fall season: Littleton NH 03561-3735 JOBLINE cash is required at the time of purchase. Seller must close within 30 days of sale. Additional Terms to be announced the day of sale. Subject to errors and omissions. [email protected] 603-444-4200 Fall Sports Openings: For additional information contact: FRANK BELIVEAU AUCTIONEERS Girls’ “A” Soccer Team 750 Suncook Valley Highway, Pittsfield, NH 03263 • 603-435-6611 Boys’ “B” Soccer Team Wolfeboro Area Nursing www.BeliveauAuctions.com Lic# NH 2931 MA 2349 If interested please submit a letter of interest and resume and references Children’s Center to: Preschool Program Management Alton Central School is looking for a part-time Position c/o Kristi Hikel - Athletic Director Occupational Therapist for the Come join a growing area PO Box 910, Alton, NH 03809 fall 2008 school year. of healthcare! Application Dealine: June 27, 2008 Position can be filled sooner Rewarding and exciting opportuni- EOE if available. ty for you to make a difference in Please call the Special somebody’s life everyday. We are Education Coordinator at in search of a full time RN who is 569-1027 or e-mail resume to looking to grow in the field of nurs- [email protected] ing and expand his or her leader- ship capabilities. The dirtiest job Management experience helpful but not necessary. If you have the Cleaner/Detailer ability, and the desire to make a dif- you’ll ever love. Position available for a self ference, we want to hear from you. motivated person responsible for All inquiries held in strict confi- maintaining/cleanliness of new dence. Salary commensurate with Rewarding outdoor work for the 2008 season. and in stock boats for the Sales experience. Full benefit package Department. For the Service available. Department reconditioning of Good wages. Benefits. 401K available. customer owned products, Please call 603-279-8111 both interior and exterior. for more information or stop by Own buffer and hand tools a plus and fill out an application. Community Landscape Company but not required. Call or apply to Call Phil Borelli at 603.455.2572 Wayne Gautreau

Route 28A Full Time Assistant Town Clerk-Tax Collector 723 East Side Drive 19 NH Route 104 Office of Town Clerk-Tax Collector – Town of Gilford, NH Alton Bay, NH 03810 (603) 875-5700 Meredith, NH 03253 Applicant must be able to perform varied, multifaceted work of a comprehen- [email protected] www.goldenview.org sive, complex and difficult nature dealing with motor vehicle registrations, titles, dog licenses, voting and collection of various taxes and utilities. Must be able to work in a fast paced setting, be detail-oriented, honest, and reliable. ★★★★★★★★★★★ Candidate must have excellent communication, organizational and interperson- al skills. Position requires a flexible, team player. Hours are 8:00 am - 5:00 pm Mon.-Fri. & every third Thursday (rotation with staff) 10:00 am - 7:00 pm. You can now place your Must be able to work extra hours as required during peak periods. Qualifications: High school diploma or equivalent with prior office experience, progressive in nature, with emphasis on customer service. Candidate must be proficient with computers and other office machines. Maturity and sense of CLASSIFIED humor a plus. Starting pay $12.41/per hr. plus full benefit package. Resumes are now being accepted. No telephone calls please. The Town of Gilford is an Equal Opportunity Employer. LINE ADS Send cover letter and resume to: Town of Gilford; Attn: Denise Morrissette, TC- TC; 47 Cherry Valley Road; Gilford, NH 03249; Fax: (603) 527-4719; E-Mail: [email protected] ONLINE! Visit: www.salmonpress.com For more information or to place your ads TODAY! THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2008 B11 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

LUXURY REAL ESTATE

STUNNING WINNIPESAUKEE LAKEHOUSE in Enjoy breathtaking views and amazing sun- PRICED REDUCED! Nestled on 9+ac. 12BR's, 11.5BA, ROUTE 11, 22 S. MAIN ST, 1184 WEIRS BLVD. Moultonborough- 8,085SF of exquisitely crafted living space sets across “The Broads” of Winnipesaukee numerous FP's, lrg barn, beautiful orchards, & loads of ALTON BAY NH WOLFEBORO, NH LACONIA, NH boasting exceptional lake & mountain vistas. Generous 2.7 acre from this very special 3 bedroom cottage potential. Great Moultonborough location. Beautiful updat- Tel 603.366.2500 site. 247’ prime lakefront. Boat house foundation. on the Neck in Wolfeboro. ed owners' quarters. Personality and charm... abundant. Tel 603.875.2020 Tel 603.569.6060 Call 569-3128 $4,899,000 Call 569-3128 $1,199,000 Call 253-9360 $799,000 Fax 603.875.0357 Fax 603.569.8953 Fax 603.366.2501 EEWW EEWW H ome sweet home page NN NN 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.

ALTON- To be built for you and your family this new 4 bedroom Colonial is on a lovely wooded lot with ALTON- This home is conviently located near the stonewalls. There is still time to pick your colors, kitchen, post office, the center of town and the school. Come etc. Some of the amenities include; family room see this lovely 3 bedroom ranch on a quiet dead-end, w/cathedral ceiling & sliders to deck, open floor plan tree-lined street. This home has countless possibili- w/eat-in kitchen, formal dining room & some mountain ties and is waiting for you to give it your personal views. Construction to begin soon. #2719309 $289,500 touch. #2721686 $169,500 MOULTONBOROUGH- Classic Country Cape BARNSTEAD- Deeded beach rights to ALTON- Direct Lake Winni access sets w/over 3,000SF has been impeccably main- Lower Suncook Lake. Lovely open concept this charming home apart from the rest! tained. 42x36 post and beam barn w/2+ contemporary, eat-in kitchen, LR w/fire- Spacious ranch comes w/dock, screened WW WW floors has been fully restored and updated. place, hdwd floors, sunroom, deck w/hot porch, fireplaced LR, newly painted NNEE NNEE Additional 1.99ac available for 100K. tub, 3-car garage. Well landscaped. interior. $459,900 (2679795) Call 253-9360 $349,900 (2652241) Call 875-3128 $269,900 (2723875) Call 875-3128

MEREDITH- A meticulous ranch in pristine WOLFEBORO- Well maintained 3 bed- NEW DURHAM- Beautifully updated sea- ALTON- This Ranch offers single floor living, private FARMINGTON- GREAT DEAL! Country cape has condition. Hardwood floors throughout. room Ranch, attached 2 car garage (heat- sonal home w/unobstructed view of Chalk back yard, quite dead end road, 3 season porch, partial been completed. Paved driveway, new landscaping Charming open concept living room/kitchen ed) 1.8 acres. Large open concept kitchen / Pond. Beach rights just 50’ away. Cottage finished room in lower level and walking distance to and appliances have arrived. 3 bedroom, bonus area. Beautifully landscaped for all seasons. livingroom. Hot tub incl. Convenient loca- boasts many upgrades including granite the beach on Lake Winnipesaukee. Close to Gunstock room, country porch, quiet setting. Ready to move DEFINITELY, a MUST SEE! tion to Town. Must See!!! countertop, large deck & double lot. and its in Great Condition! #2725552 $194,200 in. The value is here! #2725695 $249,900 $249,900 (2724733) Call 253-9360 $239,900 (2708855) Call 253-9360 $219,900 (2723324) Call 875-3128 FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS SPECTACULAR Bringing People and Vacations Together in the Lakes Region MOUNTAIN VIEWS for over 50 years…. PLYMOUTH Moultonboro Quayside Yacht Club Stunning Plymouth post and beam home on 25’ Boat Slip Rental for 2008 Season. $2,500 18 private acres. Gourmet kitchen, with high- end SS appliances, granite counters, double- We are always looking for new sided fireplace, radiant heat, first floor master homes to rent—Owners call me suite, luxurious bath, home theater. about our rental program. FARMINGTON- ALTON- $795,000 (2723273) Call 253-9360 Kelly McAdam – 253-9360 or e-mail Motivated Seller - All Reasonable offers Quality, custom built modified Cape with [email protected] Considered. Excellent visibility & signage w/ 320 ft. granite counters, island with cooktop, wall oven & large LAND AND ACREAGE frontage on growing Route 11 w/ 2 curb cuts. Level 1.67 pantry. Large master bedroom, walk in closet and acre lot w/ a 1 1/2 story, full dormered cape. Zoned jacuzzi in bath. Four season sunroom with wood stove, HOLDERNESS- 1.4 Acre lot-private wooded, cleared site with driveway & leach BARNSTEAD- Beautiful SW sloping 3.2ac wooded lot. Medium growth mixed hard- General Commercial. U shaped entrance/exit w/ paved fieldstone fireplace in living room. Approvals for garage field already in, close to Squam Lake and town. $83,000 (2725694) Call 253-9360 woods. 680’frontage surrounded by stonewalls. Filtered views. Abutting lot available too! Great value and location! $58,500 (2625516) Call 875-3128 parking. Recent upgrades included new roof and vinyl w/bonus room. Only 2/10 mile to beautiful shared BARNSTEAD- Wonderful homesite, lot & driveway rough cleared, good country siding. Land and Building only. #2685528 $299,000 beach, tennis courts & and gazebo. #2713724 $665,000 location not far from Rte. 126 for easy commuting. Septic design for 3 bedroom OSSIPEE- Nice level lot. 1.9 acres on the corner of Rte 16 and Mount Shaw Rd. home available. $59,900 (2716767) Call 875-3128 Spring is here... bring your plans and start building today! $37,900 (2715699) For All Lakes Region Listings and Area Information: Call 253-9360 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

DOCKSIDE COUNTRY OSSIPEE Melanson Real Estate, Inc. PROPERTIES JUNCTION 28 & 16, 16 DEPOT ROAD PO BOX 324 Sales & Rentals P.O. BOX 156 OSSIPEE, NH NEW DURHAM, NH 34 N. Main St., Wolfeboro • 603-569-4488 03855 03864 www.melansonrealestate.com 603-859-5500 603-539-8008 www.northernexp.com D L O S

EW LISTING! EDUCED! N R

REASONABLE FACSIMILE TUFTONBORO: Very private, secluded, lake- WOLFEBORO: An affordable brand new home! front lot with 105’ of waterfront on crystal ALTON… 54.21 Beautiful secluded acres with views of Wonderful 3BR, 2 Bath Raised Ranch with 2 car clear Dan Hole Pond, one of the deepest Lake Winnipesaukee and Wolfeboro, surrounded by ALTON…This commercial building is currently lakes in NH. Views across the lake to con- stonewalls. Build your dream home in this quiet country used as an auto repair shop use it as it is or bring garage under on a .51 acre lot in “Collden Farms” $300,000 residential community with underground utilities servation land, excellent fishing, rustic set- location! State approved 4 bedroom septic design in your own ideas. Building and land $295,000 MLS#2726698 MLS#2702298 and convenient to RT 16. $199,000 ting, build your dream home. $249,000 place. Current Use.

WATERFRONT! WATERFRONT!

JULY SPECIAL NEW DURHAM-Looking for a waterfront getaway or a year round home on the water without the expense of the WOLFEBORO: Enjoy mountain views, a short MOULTONBORO: Stunning retreat in Bald lakes. Views of Downings Pond from 3 sides. Step into NEW DURHAM…Beautiful building lot with walk to public beach and a wonderful 3BR, 2 Peak Colony Club, plenty of room & ameni- the water from your front yard. Originally a mobile. frontage on 70 acre March Pond. Swim, fish or sail in bath Gambrel log home, living room with fire- ties for family & friends with 16 rooms, 6 Property is being leased out for a yr, buyer will have to this clear pond. Great commuting location to all New place, den, large family room, a front porch, 1.75 BR’s, 7 baths, Winnipesaukee access just honor lease which expires 7/15/08. 24 Hour notice to Hampshire areas. Located in a nice,quiet subdivi- level, wooded acres and abuts the “NICK” recre- steps away, wonderful views, beautiful gar- show … $149,000 MLS#2714181 sion....$115,000 MLS#2714331 ational fields. $269,000 dens & sprawling lawns $1,495,000

ATERFRONT! W Bernie at Rai-Cor Housing is offering a beauti- ful 28x60, 3 bedroom modular home for just $106,900 $102,400* right now thru the month of July. Sale Discount 3,000 This home comes completely applianced and –––––––––––– NEW DURHAM…Nicely wooded 5 Acre lot on a paved the heating system is included, plus maple $103,900 town maintained road. Fantastic location with close cabinets, laminate flooring in the foyer and NEW DURHAM…Nice waterfront cottage with 148 access to Route 11 and Merrymeeting Lake! Perfect lot kitchen nook too. This 28x60, 3 bedroom mod- Factory Rebate 1,500 WOLFEBORO: A crown jewel of modern architec- TUFTONBORO: Extraordinary Adirondack ft on March Pond. Enjoy swimming, boating and fish- for your new home if you're looking for privacy!! This –––––––––––– tures with quality craftsmanship and extraordi- home with 288' of Winnipesaukee waterfront, ing in the summer, ice skate or fish in the winter. parcel has been surveyed, perc tested and has a drive- ular also comes with many more features you nary detailing throughout the custom built Close to all Lakes Region Amenities..…$249,000 way permit including wetland crossings. Not many of 4.40 level acres, 2 bay boathouse, sandy MLS# 2713031 $74,900 MLS#2651872 normally have to pay extra for, including SALE PRICE Contemporary Cape with 180° Lake Wentworth beach, dock, tennis, 2 BR carriage house, a these size lots available… recessed kitchen lighting and more!! This deal and mountain views, and all the amenities you magnificent 14 room home with plenty of CALL US OR VISIT OUR WEBSITE!! could ask for. $2,300,000. is only good thru the month of July. If you’re in $102,400* amenities & great views. $4,950,000 the market for a new modular home and you’re *After Factory Rebate “Buyer Brokerage Available” EQUAL HOUSING not talking to Bernie, you’re not at Rai-Cor OPPORTUNITY Housing. Don’t miss the July Special! IN STOCK MODEL 28x60 RAI-COR HOUSING Route 3, Tilton, New Hampshire Just 2.5 Miles Past The Tanger Outlet Center - The Third Mobile Dealer On The Right OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 524-9696 • www.raicorhousing.com EMPLOYMENT ? JOBS ? FIND THEM ! www.salmonpress.com B12 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2008 A big lake, a big rock and a voyage of discovery

In the summer of 1652, just 23 years after the found- NORTH ing of the Massachusetts COUNTRY Bay Colony, a little group of NOTEBOOK men shouldered their duffel and began their trek north- By JOHN HARRIGAN ward into what would be- come the colony and then state’s richest archeological state of New Hampshire in grounds). There was a long- an attempt to ascertain the known, major Indian village headwaters of the Merri- of Penacooks in Concord. mack River. There is no The falls at Franklin had record as to whether they been scouted as a site for fu- traveled by canoe, but if so ture mills. There were vague they would have to have car- reports of a major Indian ried vessels and belongings village, a virtual metropolis, around falls at Lawrence, in fact, somewhere to the Lowell, Manchester, Hook- northeast. Other than that, sett, Concord and other nothing. places where the river tum- A record of the group’s JOHN HARRIGAN ■ bled on its 500-foot drop to journey exists in the THE ORIGINAL 1652 inscription can still be seen on the rock (left photo) but is hard to make the sea. archives of the Massachu- out, and so the Endicott monument’s tablet (right photo) includes the date, initials and other They were not adventur- setts Bay Colony.Some rainy information. ers bound on a lark. Because day (this joins a long list for JOHN HARRIGAN ■ the Merrimack was used as rainy days), I’d like to peruse THE STATE MONUMENT protecting Endicott Rock the lake becomes the river, alive only by archeological a point of reference in the the records, because it’s a used to stand at mid-channel at the Weirs and was “did not remain long,” the exhibits in historical soci- earliest royal grants and journey I’ve made by canoe reached by foot-bridge, but that side of the channel record states, but they re- eties, museums and li- patents, their earnest mis- and I can well imagine the has long since been filled in. mained long enough to spot braries. sion was to determine its trip. And I’d bet that the ex- an inviting boulder on But the stone long known northernmost point, the lo- plorers made most of their cal beginning of the Merri- who might have been there, which to record their find. as Endicott Rock is still cation of which was hazy at trip in canoes. mack. They elected to turn hunters, trappers, adventur- On it they carved their ini- there, rediscovered during best. Up until they set off on The records list only five right in an attempt to find ers and fugitives, were not tials, and the date, August 1, dredging in 1833, and pro- their journey, historical men by name, John Endi- the “true” most northerly prone to keeping journals or 1652. Then they turned for tected by a handsome gran- records indicate, Europeans cott, the governor of the source. In a few miles they reporting their exploits to of- home. Not until the Gilman- ite monument erected by the had traveled only as far Massachusetts Bay Colony; reached Silver Lake, and ficialdom. ton fort was built on the state in 1892. It’s a fine spot north as Franklin Falls. Edward Johnson and Symon then Winnisquam, where In the lake’s outlet at northeast shore of the Weirs for a swim and a picnic, and Little has been written Willard, colony commission- they found a river entering Weirs Beach, the men found channel in 1736 would Euro- a great place to stand, look, about the explorers’ journey, ers; and surveyors John the lake at what is now Dixon a big stone formation shaped peans return for keeps. and ponder all that has gone and it is hard for today’s res- Sherman and Jonathan Point. This they followed on like a W, built to steer mi- The ancient stone weirs, before. idents and travelers along Ince. However, the official up through what is now La- grating shad into narrower obliterated by periodic Route 3, Interstate 93 and the account notes that the group conia, up Opechee and to channels where they could dredging and truckloads of John Harrigan’s address: Merrimack and Win- included “other white men Paugus Bay. Here they en- be caught with basket-like sand, are long gone, and the Box 39, Colebrook, N.H. nipesaukee rivers to imag- and several dependable In- tered the outskirts of a huge, traps, weirs, made out of in- huge village of Aquaductan 03576. E-mail: hooligan@ ine. It was, as writers were dians.” The latter would sprawling Indian village tertwined saplings. During is mostly under houses and ncia.net fond of saying, a howling have known the territory that stretched all the way up the spring freshet, the shad, pavement, its history kept wilderness. The thundering and the locations of villages, the western shore of Pau- which are lake spawners, falls at Amoskeag, the site and would have kept canoes gus, along the west bank of joined Atlantic salmon, today of Manchester’s at the foot and head of each the Weirs channel, and to the stream spawners, in their northernmost bridge, were set of rapids or known of foot of Brickyard Mountain. long migration upriver from Sponsored By: well known by missionaries good carrying trails around And there, stretching off the sea. At Franklin the who carried their work to them. into the distance, the White salmon went straight on up the various tribes of the At Franklin, where the Mountains framing its dis- into the headwaters of the Abenaki who gathered there Winnipesaukee River joins tant shores, was Lake Win- Pemi, while the shad took a for seasonal ceremonies and the Pemigewasset River to nipesaukee. Although I right turn for the lake. The www. GoTrites.com fishing (the footprint of form the Merrimack, the doubt that this was truly the Indians caught them there what has long been known group had to make a choice, first time Europeans had by the tens of thousands. as the New Hampshire In- despite the fact that they had visited the lake, it is so The explorers, standing Where the local folks and the dealership are one in the same. surance Tower is one of the already reached the techni- recorded by history. Others there at the tiny point where Rt. 8 Wolfeboro, NH (603) 569-068 CHEVROLET - BUICK - CHRYSLER - DODGE- JEEP

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