Barnstead selectmen discuss videotaping: See page A2.

The Baysider

THURSDAY, JULY, 15, 2010 COVERING ALTON, BARNSTEAD, & NEW DURHAM - THEBAYSIDER.COM FREE Firefighters battle heat, flames on Mount Major

BY WESTON SAGER cause. A tent partially con- Staff Writer sumed by flames was also ALTON — Firefighters Coordinated found nearby. from across the state suc- Campfires on Mount Ma- cessfully extinguished a efforts squelch jor are forbidden without ex- fire last Thursday that plicit permission from the threatened to consume large State of New Hampshire. portions of Mount Major’s more than People from Woodman’s forest. Cove first identified the fire For three days the New six acres of after they saw smoke rising Hampshire Forest Rangers from the mountainside. and fire departments from Their observations were ver- across the state fought burning forest ified by fire towers in the the near seven-acre fire and area, but hazy conditions 90-degree temperatures to made it difficult to pinpoint preserve one of the Lakes area of Mount Major in the exact location of the fire Region’s popular hiking 2008,” explained Nowell. “We initially. destinations. applied the lessons learned Roughly 75 firefighters No one was seriously from that fire to help put out and related personnel were harmed, but several fire- this one.” active in combating the fighters working on the The fire broke out some- Mount Major fire at any giv- mountain suffered from heat time Tuesday morning and en time, according to exhaustion, fatigue, and de- was extinguished by 3 p.m. Williams. Crews were taken hydration due to last week’s Thursday afternoon. Local from all corners of the state heat wave. firefighting crews returned so as not to compromise local Several firefighters com- on Friday to confirm the fire firefighting efforts. plaining of headaches and was over. Even despite these meas- other symptoms of heat ex- “The men and women who ures, a four-alarm fire in haustion were taken to a fought the fire deserve a lot of Gilmanton on Wednesday nearby hospital for precau- credit,” lauded Williams. temporarily diverted man- tionary measures. A New “We were very, very organ- power from Mount Major. Hampshire Metropolitan ized. We just wish it hadn’t None of the hiking trails Medical Reserve System re- lasted so long.” on Mount Major were affect- lief tent was set up on the Investigations into the ori- ed, but the parking lot at the mountain after a day of op- gin of the fire are ongoing. base of Mount Major was erations to provide firefight- But officials are confident closed during operations. ers suffering from heat-re- that a reflector stove found JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ lated ailments with IVs, air on the mountainside was the SEE FIRE PAGE A15 THIS HELICOPTER, with its 100-gallon bucket, was instrumental in fighting the fire on Mount Major last week. conditioning, fluids and medical supervision. The treacherous moun- tain terrain compounded problems for the crews. Not Barnstead welcomes Fire Chief Mark Tetreault only did it prevent firefight- BY WESTON SAGER the Barnstead fire depart- ers from working at night Staff Writer ment prior to his arrival, in- when temperatures are typi- BARNSTEAD — By all A day of firsts for Barnstead emergency services cluding former Barnstead cally lower, it also hampered accounts, it was a historic fire chief George “Rusty” their ability to run water occasion. Barnstead fire department fire chief Mark Tetreault of tion in the Barnstead Par- Krause. hoses to the site of the Barnstead welcomed its in 1909. Epsom in front of family, ade Fire Station Monday “The Barnstead fire de- flames. first full-time fire chief 101 Selectmen Chairman Jim friends and community evening. partment already has a great “The terrain was about as years after founding the Barnard inaugurated new members at a public recep- Although Chief Tetreault foundation,” said Tetreault. ugly as you could ask for,” has already been serving as “I want to help the fire de- said Alton Fire Chief Scott Barnstead’s new fire depart- partment continue to grow.” Williams. ment head since June 14, it “It’s a step up,” said State Relying on a privately was the first public welcom- Representative Elaine Swin- owned Bell JetRanger heli- ing of the new official and ford. “It’s a good thing for the copter with an attached his family. town’s support system and 100-gallon bucket, crews “This is a historic day for organization.” were able to gather water Barnstead,” said Barnard. His wife Cindy, brother from a nearby “beaver pond” “After 100 years we finally Bob, daughter Holly, and and dump it on the fire have a full-time fire chief.” sons Ben and Matthew ac- to contain it. Earlier this year Barn- companied Chief Tetreault “The helicopter was es- stead voters agreed to trans- for this historic evening. sential in the early stages,” form the Barnstead fire de- “This is very exciting for said Williams. “We realized partment from a private en- him,” said Cindy. “He’s been early on that we could not tity to a municipal depart- working hard for over 20 put our men and women ment with a full-time fire years to get this job. We’re all up there without serious chief. very proud.” ramifications.” It was a day of firsts for Chief Tetreault began Even with the oppressive the town of Barnstead, but it firefighting at the age of 18 in heat, drought conditions and was also a new beginning for Franklin. After serving for unforgiving landscape, New the Tetreault family as they several years as a firefighter Hampshire Forest Ranger were officially welcomed in- in Bedford and Hooksett, he Captain Bryan Nowell said to the Barnstead community. worked for more than a the operation went “pretty “So far, so good,” said decade as a fire marshal in well.” Chief Tetreault. “The people Durham and Londonderry “We had a fire in the same have been welcoming and before accepting the position COURTESY ■ down-to-earth. Everyone as Barnstead’s first full-time Staying cool here really cares about their fire chief. NDEX community.” All told, Chief Tetreault I Chandler Schmidt (left), Haley Dame (right) and Nicholas Dame (partially obscured) beat the recent July ▼ Chief Tetreault acknowl- heat on a trampoline on Half Moon Lake in Alton. Volume 6 • Number 28 edged those who served in SEE CHIEF PAGE A14 28 Pages in 2 Sections Business...... A7, B7 RY RGE •RE SU ST Churches...... 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P V E M I • lb. Letters...... A4 the Alton Historical Soci- gram will be held at the 50 ety will host David Gilman Museum, at 7 p.m. Obituaries ...... A8 Nielsen, the official care- The Gilman Museum is lo- Dr. Hugh’s Dental PC Hubert W. Hawkins IV MPH DDS Public Notices ...... B10 taker of the Old Man of the cated on the corner of Mountain. His presenta- Main Street and Route 140 209 Cottage Street, Littleton, NH (603) 444-4141 Sports ...... B1 - B4 tion will include visuals, in Alton. The society ©2010, Salmon Press, LLC. and he will be signing guarantees an "exciting" Beautiful Ceramic Crowns Call us at (603) 569-3126 copies of his new book, 101 program. in One Visit. email: [email protected] Glimpses of the Old Man DrHughsDental.com www.salmonpress.com A2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 2010 Selectmen hear proposal on videotaping meetings

BY BILLY PERKINS an electronic bulletin the character generators. effectively become a mem- get the meetings taped and Selectman Dave Kerr Contributing Writer board. Barnstead Elemen- LRPA, however, does ber of the organization, broadcast. Currently,there said that if selectmen's BARNSTEAD — The tary School also runs a charge $5 per subscriber Glassman said that are no recordings of the meetings are taped and prospect of having town similar channel. Both for each town that utilizes Beauchaine recommended meetings, and the only broadcast, the town's meetings videotaped channels, he said, are pro- its services. Glassman said that the town then reserve record of them is from school board meetings proved to be a dominant duced through character the town could use a por- a seat on LRPA's governing meeting minutes. should be, too. topic of discussion be- generators. tion of the money it re- board. Selectmen last week Additionally, the town tween selectmen last week. After speaking with LR- ceives from a MetroCast Board Chairman Jim mulled over the matter. will also be re-negotiating Resident Alan Glass- PA station director Denise franchise fee to pay for the Barnard told Glassman “The input from people a contract with MetroCast man, who has been re- Beauchaine, Glassman said service for the roughly that the town would need in town is that they would next year. searching the idea of hav- it wouldn't be too difficult 1,200 cable subscribers in voter approval at next be very interested in hav- ing meetings taped and to have meetings broadcast town. year's Town Meeting to join ing these meetings taped,” Other business shown on a public access on LRPA's channel on Currently, the money LRPA, and then it could be- said Selectman Kathy Gril- In other business, select- channel for the past sever- MetroCast. from the franchise fee — gin taping meetings. lo. “I think we should do men were given a campaign al months, gave selectmen Equipment to record the which amounted to about Glassman said that the what the people want to pitch by James Adams, a a presentation on his find- meetings is relatively inex- $27,300 last year — gets de- town might be able to get do.” Republican candidate for ings at their July 6 meeting. pensive these days, Glass- posited into the town's gen- some things broadcast be- Barnard, however, said Executive Council district Glassman told selectmen man said. He also noted eral fund to help offset tax fore that time, and added that he hadn't heard from two. that broadcasting meetings that in the town's contract increases. that selectmen could have anyone in favor or against Selectmen also approved would be a joint effort be- with MetroCast there is a The town would have to their meetings taped inter- the prospect of having of signing a lease with tween the town's cable clause stipulating that have a contract with LRPA nally,and not broadcast, for meetings taped. He add- school bus company First provider, MetroCast Cable- the cable company can pro- in order to broadcast meet- reviewing purposes in the ed that he feels the idea Student, Inc., for the bus vision, and Lakes Region vide up to $5,000 to assis- ings and events. Glassman interim. should be put before at lot along South Barnstead Public Access (LRPA). tant in the purchase of gave selectmen a copy of In recent months dis- Town Meeting. Road. Currently, he said, the equipment for the town, al- Alton's contract with LRPA putes have arisen over who Board Vice Chairman town utilizes a MetroCast though a portion of that to show as an example. said what at selectmen's Andy Houle agreed with Next meeting channel to broadcast no- money was most likely If the town were to sign meetings, which has helped Barnard, saying, “It needs The selectmen meet tices throughout town on already used to purchase a contract with LRPA and to spearhead the efforts to to be brought forward be- every Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. fore the people.” in their office at Town Hall. Carnival added to Old Home Day fun Masons cooking ALTON — The Alton cluding a puppet show, breakfast this Sunday Business Association is dance show from Alton excited to announce plans Dance Academy and a ALTON — The fire- everyone on Sunday. to add a carnival at B & M demonstration by the works have come and gone For more information Railroad Park to this Prospect Mountain High and another July 4 is over. on the breakfast or the Ma- year’s Old Home Day School robotics team. Some people say that after sons, call David Cumming schedule. Come and join the fun the fourth, summer is over. at 875-2715. The yearly contractor and games at the park on However, the Masons of show will continue be- Saturday, Aug. 14, with a Winnipesaukee Lodge #75 Melody Pitman LMT, CNMT hind Profile Bank, as rain date of Sunday, Aug. in Alton don’t agree. They simplybytouch.com will the children’s bike 15. For more information know there is no better way Artist’s parade. Shows at the on how to get involved, to start a great summer 651-6682 park will be scheduled call Linda Monasky at Sunday than with their reception Therapeutic Massage throughout the day, in- 875-2781. breakfast buffet, featuring omelets. Wolfeboro & Alton The Masons will be Friday in cooking up a storm at their lodge on Route 28, just New Durham south of the traffic circle in Alton on Sunday,July 18, NEW DURHAM — The from 7 to 11 a.m. With the New Durham Public Li- price unchanged from brary is hosting an artist's years past, it’s a treat for reception on Friday, July soft serve the whole family. The Ma- 16, for Alton painter Patri- 32 Suncook Valley Road • Alton Circle • Route 28 South ice cream 603-875-1000 • www.RRDeli.com • www.RRKayak.com sons of Lake Winnipe- cia Lou Diliberto. Doors July 13th - The Paddle Club: Bring canoe or kayak (rentals available for $10) and paddle w/us as we explore waterways. saukee Lodge #75 look for- open at 7 p.m. and refresh- Call or visit Alton Parks and Rec to register • 875-0109 ([email protected]) or register at the Deli. Sponsored by Alton Parks and Rec ward to seeing and serving ments will be served.

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BY BILLY PERKINS Future goals for the and Recreation Commis- cling and continuing to Monday night's meeting in- site sometime soon. Contributing Writer board involve working on sion to try to create a coop- pursue code enforcement clude the fire department's NEW DURHAM — Se- several regulatory matters, erative conservation plan. pertaining to outstanding objectives of continuing to Other business lectmen reviewed goals including finishing up on Allyn said that another issues. Capello is also maintain the department's In other business, after Monday night set by the the town's storm water goal of the committee is to working on setting up a training levels and to com- a lengthy discussion, se- town's departments and management regulations make sure that conserva- mutual agreement with Al- plete a few repairs and ren- lectmen awarded a propos- commissions for the re- by holding a public hearing tion knowledge stays with ton to have both towns pro- ovations at the fire station; al for harvesting of the mainder of the year. later this summer and de- younger town residents. vide coverage for building the equipment mechanic's Shirley Forest to Peter Far- The goals come from sev- veloping better regulatory “I think one of the inspections when one of goal of continuing to uti- rell of New England eral of the town's depart- language regarding de- things that the Conserva- the inspectors is on vaca- lize vehicle maintenance Forestry Consultants, Inc. ment heads and committee layed land use develop- tion Commission is con- tion without adversely af- software; and the library's The selectmen will have chairpersons and outline ments that the board feels cerned about is educa- fecting the towns' budgets. plans to remove inaccurate additional conversations items that the departments will better protect the tion,” she said. Vickie Blackden, the non-fiction children's bo- with Farrell over the plan- and committees plan to town. The planning board Police Chief Shawn town's financial assistant, oks, add programs that will ning of the property. work further on for the rest is also looking at ways it Bernier also briefly ad- also briefly explained the appeal to the town's teen- The selectmen also ac- of the year. can get grant money to help dressed selectmen on his finance and assessing goals agers and continue to ex- cepted a bid of $8,250 from Upon selectmen's re- it further develop its natu- department's goals, which for the town. One item she pand its collection of audio Admiral Climate Control quest, many of the depart- ral resources inventory. include setting up a call-in brought forward that gen- books were also addres- for the installation of a ment heads and chairper- Cathy Allyn, chair- service allowing for the erated positive feedback sed. The main goal of the central air system at the sons that were in atten- woman of the Conserva- town's elderly residents to from town employees pres- town's Zoning Board of Ad- police station. dance at Monday's meeting tion Commission, ex- notify the department of ent was the prospect of of- justment is to find more elaborated on the goals plained several of her com- their well-being. fering direct deposit serv- residents to serve on the Next meeting that they had issued to se- mittee's goals. Road Agent and Trans- ice to town employees. In committee. The selectmen's next lectmen in writing. The committee intends fer Station Manager Mark order for the service to be All of the department meeting has been sched- Planning board Chair- to further work on plan- Fuller and Building In- offered, however, the town and committee goals will uled for Monday, Aug. 2, at man Paul Raslavicus told ning for the town-con- spector and Code Enforce- will have to purchase soft- be placed on the town's Web 7 p.m. at Town Hall. selectmen that his commit- trolled Shirley Forest and ment Officer Arthur Capel- ware, which costs roughly tee has worked a number of is also working on identi- lo also briefly discussed $1,200. matters already this year. fying other town-owned their goals, which include Other goals submitted “The board itself is properties that should be closely monitoring the by departments and com- working very well togeth- conserved. It is also work- town's gravel roads, con- mittees who did not have er,” he said. ing with the town's Parks tinuing to encourage recy- representatives present at New Durham Police busy with problems on the road FENCE CO. BY WESTON SAGER tion about the crime. few scrapes and declined accident on Thursday, July Staff Writer Francis Taylor, 55, of medical treatment at the 8. See separate article for Installation Services NEW DURHAM — An Farmington sustained mi- scene. further details about the Winter Repairs • Material unidentified suspect drove nor injuries after falling off He was cited for speed- accident. Sales & Delivery a black Chevrolet pickup his motorcycle on Davis ing and was later picked up truck into 10 mailboxes on Crossing Road last Wednes- by friends riding in anoth- Weston Sager can be Drilling Services Ridge Road last Friday day morning. er vehicle. reached at 569-3126 or night. A state police car was fol- New Durham police also [email protected] 22 South Rd. • Belmont, NH 03220 New Durham Chief of lowing Taylor when he be- responded to a major car 800-734-4110 Police Shawn Bernier said gan to accelerate until the the officer on the scene officer “lost sight of him,” found pieces of glass from according to Chief Bernier. the vehicle responsible The officer abandoned pur- for the damage to the suit, only to find Taylor and mailboxes. his bike on the side of the The suspect is wanted road a few minutes later. for 10 counts of conduct af- Taylor had lost control of ter an accident. his vehicle while speeding Please call the New around a corner, according Durham Police at 859-2752 to Bernier. with any further informa- Taylor incurred only a

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For the local firefighters who had to fight a forest fire on the side of Mount Major, it was downright brutal. We always try to make sure our public ser- vants get the credit they deserve in a situation like what happened last week, and this time is no different. The many firefighters who trekked up into the hill in the sweltering heat and humidity to fight a stubborn fire deserve our thanks and our appreciation. These hard working individuals kept the fire from spreading and charring a good portion of the side of one of the area’s most popular hik- ing destinations. However, our respect and admiration doesn’t extend to the idiot or idiots who were respon- sible for the fire on the mountain. MATTHEW FASSETT - COURTESY ■ Common sense is a major part of using the Rotary changes outdoors and when you venture out for a hike Rev. Peter Bolster, State Representative and member of the Alton Board of Selectmen, was installed July 1 as the President of the Alton Centennial or a camping trip, you should be prepared for Rotary Club for 2010-2011. Photographed with Bolster (far right) are (l to r) the five immediate past Club Presidents: Jim Fontaine (2005-2006), David Countway (2006-2007), Duane Hammond (2007-2008), Craig Claus (2008-2009) and Jeff Ballentine (2009-2010). The Alton Centennial any situation and you should leave every place Rotary Club was founded in 2005 on the 100th anniversary of Rotary International. The Alton Centennial Rotary Club meets for one hour every you go just as you found it, if not better. Thursday morning for breakfast at the American Legion on Route 28 in Alton. Membership inquiries are welcomed. Call Duane Hammond at 569- The person or persons responsible for this 3745 for information. fire certainly didn’t do that. Their obvious dis- regard for the community’s safety as well as the safety and health of the local firefighters LETTER TO THE EDITOR is disheartening. We don’t know if it was a ■ local person or someone from away, but what we do know is there was no responsibility taken for incident and that makes this person Consider joining Locke Lake team nothing more than a coward. To the Editor: based on their merits. What it is needed tive candidates can apply at the colony On a completely different firefighting note, To the voting members of Locke Lake are people who care enough to devote a office in person or by mail. Simply let the Barnstead community came together to Association: few nights a month to participate in a us know you would like to run. Also, welcome the town’s first time fire chief, Mark In a matter of days you will once group as a member of a team, dedicat- nominations for ballot write-in candi- again have the opportunity to partici- ed to the efficient and sensible manage- dates will be accepted from the floor at Tetreault, to the position on Monday night. pate in your community’s democratic ment of the business affairs for the the annual meeting. To run for the We’ve written often about how we were administration. What does it take to be colony. The colony is changing drasti- board of directors you must be a mem- pleased that the Barnstead Fire-Rescue Inc. a member of the board of directors? A cally every year and the BOD needs new ber in good standing, that means that situation played out well as control was college degree? You must own or have people with new ideas to help it keep up you have paid your dues and are not a been a manager in some company? Per- with this rising tide of change. It is time convicted criminal. Otherwise, all you turned over to the town over the course of haps you think you must own water- for those members who care about our need is the desire to participate. Please recent years. We respect the fine job that the front property? The answer is no to all community to come forward and be consider joining our team. Fire Department Study Committee did in of these questions. What is needed is a counted. It is not a matter of age, or Michael Joly Barnstead negotiating a settlement that worked for both person with common sense, an open wealth but it is a matter of concern and mind and a willingness to listen to what a willingness to help our community re- sides and helped lead to the formation of the others think and consider positions main such a great place to live. Prospec- town’s first municipal fire department. We knew that it would be a long road when the process began, but it appears that the end of that road has arrived, as Tetreault has Plenty of chances for businesses begun serving as the town’s fire chief. We wish Chief Tetreault well as he begins his duties here in Barnstead and we offer for- to get involved in Old Home Day mer chief George “Rusty” Krause a tip of the cap for a job well done. ALTON — The Alton Park, with plenty of oppor- or the slushie machine. sociation is also looking for It’s been a busy week for the fire depart- Business Association of- tunities for businesses to Any donation over $25 volunteers to make games ments in The Baysider coverage area, so we fers many chances for local sponsor different games or will allow the business to and donate prizes and or- business owners to pro- concessions. A $25 dona- display a sign at the game/ ganizers would also like to thought it only appropriate to offer our thanks mote their business during tion gets a sponsor on one concession booth. The Al- have a canopy for each and appreciation on a job well done. the Old Home Day celebra- of the kiddy games. ton Business Association is game. tion on Aug. 14. The association can also willing to make signs, but For more information, e- In addition to the annual use help to sponsor the the business is encouraged mail Linda Monasky at contractor’s show, the asso- dunking booth, bounce to bring its own signs for [email protected]. ciation is also bringing a house, cotton candy ma- display. carnival to B & M Railroad chine, snow cone machine The Alton Business As- The Baysider Citizen of the Year nominations due Wednesday

Proudly serving Alton - Barnstead - New Durham ALTON — The Alton ABA, on Aug. 14. will be announced the first quirements or restrictions Business Association Nomination forms for week of August. relating to gender, race, re- ESTABLISHED APRIL 7, 2005 (ABA) is sponsoring the the Citizen of the Year The basic considera- ligion, age, etc. 2010 Citizen of the Year award may be obtained tions for the Citizen of the The award will not be Offices at Clarke Plaza, P.O. Box 250, award, and is seeking nom- from the ABA’s Web site, Year award are that the in- given posthumously,and all inations for the prestigious www.altonbusinesses.com, dividual must live in the nominations are kept con- Wolfeboro Falls, New Hampshire 03896 community recognition or at many of the local busi- town of Alton, with his or fidential and anonymous. Phone: 569-3126 • Fax: 569-4743 award. nesses, as well as by e-mail- her activities centered in The ABA received sever- This year, the recipient ing chris.racine@profile- the town, and must have al nominations last year for Richard Piatt, Publisher will be given the honor of bank.com. Nominations provided leadership and the 2009 Citizen of the Year Joshua Spaulding, Editor serving as the grand parade must be mailed to the ABA performance in several ar- award, which was present- E-mail: [email protected] marshal in the Old Home at P.O. Box 1641, Alton, NH eas of community service. ed to Dorothye Wentworth. Day parade, also being or- 03809 no later than July 21. He or she may be from Staff Writer: Weston Sager ganized and hosted by the The 2010 Citizen of the Year any walk of life, with no re- Sports Editor: Joshua Spaulding Advertising Sales: Maureen Aselton Graphic Design: Emily Killinger Locke Lake meetings ahead The Baysider is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, BARNSTEAD — The July 15, at 6:30 p.m. in the Saturday, July 24, at a proxy if you are unable 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. ISSN: 1945-5836. USPS 024921 Locke Lake Colony Associ- lodge. 11 a.m. at Prospect Moun- to attend the annual periodicals postage paid at Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Baysider, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH ation’s monthly board The colony’s annual tain High School in Al- meeting. 03253. meeting will be tonight, meeting will be held on ton. Don’t forget to send THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 2010 A5

Community Corner A terrifying experience

BY C. JOHNSON I decided to turn onto a side was an officer there. Dispatch I would not have to speak to card” that must be sent into constitute harassment. (I was Alton road to allow the van to go stayed on the line with me and him directly. I took this to the state with proof of insur- told to look up the State of NH was recently the vic- past. The van followed. I kept checking my progress. I mean my name, address and ance within 15 days. No guar- RSA for the legal definition tim of road rage, here in turned onto a second side road was told an officer would be insurance information. After antees the state will not re- of harassment). the tiny town of Alton almost immediately, and the waiting outside the station calling my insurance compa- lease my name and address to 2. I was making it more dif- on a side road, in a good man followed me again. At and was asked to give a de- ny and explaining the situa- the man. ficult than it needed to be by Ineighborhood. It was a this time I became nervous as scription of the vehicle pur- tion they advised me not to Here is what I know: refusing to give my insurance terrifying experience that I it was clear to me that the in- suing me and to also read the give out any information, that 1. This 61-year-old man was information. was stunned to find the police dividual was specifically fol- plate number if at all possible. doing so was as good as ad- most certainly feeling well 3. They felt the divot in his did not consider to be “a lowing me and not just coinci- I was able to relay all infor- mitting fault and that this man enough to terrorize a woman windshield, it had fresh threat.” All women should dently traveling in the same mation and the man followed could also claim additional driving alone on a side road shards of glass so he must be read this and beware. area. The road I was traveling me on the road to the police damages to his vehicle that that ended in a dead end street telling the truth. It was a Thursday after- on ended in a cul-de-sac. As I station. I pulled in immedi- would be counted as a liability glaring at me as I tried to drive 4. I could not ask for his in- noon, and I was pulling out of drove on the outer edge of the ately and watched as the offi- claim against me and affect around him fearing for my surance information to file a a local business place headed circle I was horrified to see the cer stepped toward the road my insurance rating. Only lat- safety. He felt well enough to claim for damages that my ve- to my home. After turning on- van speed across the middle and told the man in the van to er,after I refused to give the in- try and confront me at the po- hicle may have sustained to Route 28 south, a vehicle and park sideways across the pull in also. formation did the officer say lice station, but is “too lethar- when I had to drive off the came speeding up behind me road blocking me in. I imme- Two more officers in uni- he would not have given my gic” to be a real threat. road to get away from this man following so closely that I diately called the local police form came out and stayed name and address only the in- 2. Ted Bundy was known to because I had other choices. I could not see the license plate and reported that I was being near the van while the first of- surance information. After be a charming man. He was al- could have locked all my doors or even the front of the vehi- followed, explained that the ficer asked what happened. I much “discussion” I told the so an infamous serial killer and called 911. I could have ex- cle. I could however, clearly man was trying to block me on relayed the events that had un- police that I would not give out who used that charm to his ited the vehicle and gone to a see that there was a man be- a dead end street and that I had folded, answered his ques- my insurance information un- advantage. house for help. I could have hind the wheel, what appeared to drive off road to get around tions and waited while he til I had spoken with my at- 3. If you have a cracked or flagged someone down who to be a tri-pod for a camera and him. I told dispatch that I did went to speak to the man in torney and that I wanted to file broken windshield simply was out mowing their lawn. I that the vehicle was a white not know the man and that I the van. At one point the man a report against the man for take down a plate number of a chose to drive off the road, he van with some type of grayish was going to drive straight to started to walk toward me and harassment. Here are some of car in front of you and report didn’t force me to. I had other rust sealer painted in patches the police station as long as the other two officers had to the things I was told: it to the police. They will insist choices. over various areas of the van. they could assure me there tell him to stay where he was. 1. This is a 61-year-old man this is an accident that you are I think I made the right I was extremely upset and that has just had two heart sur- responsible for providing in- choice. I called the police and moved to the far side of my ve- geries. He does not fit the “pro- surance information for. It’s got away from a stranger in a hicle to put as much distance file” of a stalker and he was up to your insurance compa- van, who was attempting to between us as possible. merely trying to get my atten- ny to decide if they want to trap me. I saw no other choice. The officer returned and tion, I should not feel scared. pay the claim or not. In this I feared for my life and I be- explained that the man was 2. No worries about a van case the police say you are lieve you would have too. The “extremely angry” and be- with a tripod that appeared to guilty until the insurance police seemed more con- lieved that my vehicle had be for a camera. He is a sur- company decides otherwise. cerned with his windshield “kicked” up a stone that had veyor and it’s only his work 4. Even though the State of than my safety. I reported the caused damage to his wind- equipment. NH does not require you to car- incident to the State Police, shield. They told me he had 3. Because of his recent ry insurance, any Tom, Dick just so another entity would been trying to get my atten- health problems he is ex- or Harry can report you for have the information on file. tion to get insurance infor- tremely lethargic and was un- something no one can prove They advised me to speak with mation from me as he was not able to flag me down, which is ever happened and they can the selectman regarding my going to pay for the wind- why he chose to try and trap “blue card” you for refusing to concerns. I have every inten- shield to be replaced. I re- me by parking his vehicle produce proof of insurance tion of doing this. I also plan sponded that I had no knowl- across the road. (something and make your life a living hell to speak with the Attorney edge of any such incident and they gave him a “stern” talk- when it comes to insurance. General’s office. that I was absolutely terrified ing to about). I did not need to 5. As long as you can claim A woman’s safety should that he had followed me and be scared. to have some health issues you never be put second. In Alton tried to block me in. I was 4. If your vehicle throws a can get away with terrorizing it has been. Somewhere along physically shaking and my rock and it damages another people with your car, driving the way the police forgot their voice cracked as I tried to re- vehicle that is considered to be to endanger and attempting to motto, “To Serve and Protect.” main composed. The police an accident and insurance in- hold someone against their I now understand why so then informed me I would formation must be shared. will. many staunchly defend their need to give him my insur- 5. Failure to produce insur- Here is what the police told right to bear arms. After all, ance information. ance information will result me: who else is going to protect

COURTESY ■ This is the part everyone in the issuance of a “blue 1. This man’s actions do not you? Proud graduate needs to pay attention to. I did Shelby S. Hicks of Alton announces her graduation from Granite not have the information with State College with a Bachelor of Science degree in Applied me and the police said they Studies with an option in Management; achieving Magna cum would do me the courtesy of Laude honors. She plans to start her Masters of Fine Arts degree allowing me to call it in to in Interior Design at Endicott College in Beverly, Mass. in the them. I also expressed my con- fall. Hicks is currently a NCIDQ certified Professional Interior cern over his “story” and said Designer and Adjunct Faculty member at Manchester I was not comfortable giving Community College. She continues to provide full service inte- him my name and address giv- rior design to clients in the New England area as well as writes en the way he had terrorized for the Examiner on home and design topics. me. The officer offered to “swap information for me” so NO NO BOLOGNA... DOCUMENTATION DEAL DIRECT WITH THE OWNERS OR PREP FEES! Bob Sr., Bob Jr., Chris, John, Eric - “Demers” Mid-WMid-Wayay isis YYourour ExclusiveExclusive BuickBuick •• GMCGMC Dealer!Dealer! WWEE HHAAVVEE ““22001111”” BBUUIICCKK RREEGGAALLSS OONN SSAALLEE!!

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EDITOR’S NOTE: This away from the road and the radar gun, there was no stances, the speed of the story first ran in the Gilford tracked motor vehicles as reading at all. boat, as recorded by the Steamer in October 2006 af- they approached and moved According to the operat- radar, posted everywhere ter then-editor Alec O’Meara away from the radar gun. Fi- ing manual that comes with from 17 mph to 28 mph to no conducted an experiment to nally, we hit the lake and at- the radar gun, this phenom- reading at all. Also, it was ex- test the accuracy of radar tempted to use the gun to ac- enon is known as the “cosine tremely difficult to get a good guns in determining boat curately report the speed of error effect.” In layman’s “tone” from the gun’s audio speeds. Given the recent sign- a boat traveling at a fixed terms, a vehicle traveling left aid, indicating that there was ing of the Lake Winnipesau- velocity of approximately to right, or at a 90 degree an- a significant amount of in- kee speed limit bill by the gov- 30 mph. gle from the front of a radar terference during the test. ernor, we felt this was a good Police radar guns work by gun, will post a 0 mph read- After testing from several time to reprint the investiga- firing high frequency radio ing regardless of how fast it angles, it was clear that the tive article in our Salmon waves at an object, then is going due to the nature of best way to determine boat Press papers. measuring the amount of Doppler radar.The closer the speed with the radar gun distortion in the waves vehicle is to traveling direct- used was to measure the boat LAKE WINNIPESAU- bounced back at the gun’s re- ly in line with the front of the from behind when it was KEE — An independent ex- ceiver.The higher the level of gun, the more accurate the traveling away from the periment conducted by the distortion, the faster the ob- reading will be. Everywhere radar. In these instances, the Steamer suggests that accu- ject being measured is mov- SALMON PRESS FILE PHOTO ■ in between, the gun will only radar had the widest target rately determining the spe- ing. In a fraction of a second, A study conducted by Salmon Press back in 2006 had mixed results in report a fraction of the actu- to bounce its waves off of, ed of a moving water ve- the radar gun uses the feed- an attempt to use a radar gun to track a boat going 30 mph. The read- al speed of the object it is and the reading appeared to hicle may pose a serious chal- back from its own radio ing way greatly affected by the direction and angle in which the boat was measuring. For example, a be at its clearest. lenge to whomever is en- waves to calculate the other traveling in relation to the radar. car or boat traveling 50 mph In short, results were trusted with enforcing a object’s speed and displays at a 45-degree angle away mixed from the experiment. boating speed limit on Lake the velocity to the officer. On boats rarely steer directly at As the vehicles were from the radar will only post In situations where boats Winnipesaukee. top of the display,officers al- a stationary boat on the lake. tracked, an interesting phe- a speed of 31 mph on the gun. must travel in a certain di- With the debate over speed so get an audio aid to know Due to the nature of open wa- nomenon was discovered. In the second trial, because rection, like a bay or at one limits on Lake Winnipesau- how clearly information is ter, boats don’t have lines to Farther away, the vehicle’s the angle kept changing, the end of The Broads, police kee returning, enforcement being relayed back into the stay within and may be trav- reading appeared to be rela- reading of the vehicle’s radar can be an accurate tool has again been mentioned by radar gun. A solid tone in- eling at virtually any angle. tively constant and the tone speed at close distances did for determining a water- those both for and against dicates a stronger, more ac- Here, it appears, is where indicated a clear reading. as well. craft’s rate of speed, if used setting a speed limit as a key curate reading, whereas stat- problems develop. When the However, as it came closer to Unsurprisingly, this “co- properly.However,in an open issue. Taking a cue from the ic or erratic noises indicate gun was moved 50-100 feet the gun and the angle of sine error effect” made the water situation, it may be popular Discovery Channel interference. away from the road, it could measurement increased, so trial on the lake extremely easy to mask the speed of a program “Mythbusters,” the In the first trial, the radar no longer be held steady to did interference. The reading challenging. When the test boat by changing the angle a Steamer set out to determine gun was placed close to the keep vehicles in the gun’s of the vehicle’s speed boat was traveling in a head- boat is traveling, and it is un- how effective police radar road just as a police officer cone of range. Instead, the dropped even though its ve- on course toward the radar,a clear what heavy boat traffic guns would be in determin- would use it while on patrol. operator had to track the locity appeared to remain clear, accurate reading of 29- would do to the radar’s abili- ing a boat’s traveling speed As vehicles came toward or vehicle’s direction with the constant, and when the car 30 mph was displayed. How- ty to read a boat’s speed. the best way possible: away from the radar, the gun gun. became perpendicular with ever, in almost all other in- through hands-on trials. would display a constant As part of this “Myth- speed, the speed of the motor busters” style assignment, vehicle. Occasionally, multi- Magic show set for Wednesday night in New Durham the Gilford Police Depart- ple vehicles might confuse ment agreed to allow the us- the radar, but in those cases NEW DURHAM — The pants have had prior experi- improve their own acts. A make-your-own sundae bar, age of one of its radar guns the audio aid helped to iden- New Durham Public Library ence with card tricks. “We skilled sleight-of-hand artist, and, of course, the disclosure used to determine the speed tify when the information proudly announces that “The warmed them up for the Pinard has worked as a con- of the thief. Children have of motor vehicles. The de- was at its best. In this trial, Mystery of Magic,” starring magic show.” sultant for many regional been in the process of elimi- partment authorized the us- the gun was held stationary, magician Andrew J. Pinard, Pinard taught theatre theatre companies. nating “suspects” by acquir- age of the gun under the con- as it would be by law en- will be presented Wednesday, for five years at Pembroke “We like to finish up our ing clues based on how much dition that it was clear that forcement. No motion was July 21, at 1 p.m. All ages are Academy and was chosen by Summer Reading Program they read. the department was neither necessary, as all vehicles welcome. New Hampshire Magazine as on a high note,” Crowe ex- “The clues are a challenge in favor of or opposed to a would drive directly at or The performance dove- Best Magical Entertainer. plained, “and a show like this themselves,” Crowe said. speed limit law on the lake. away from the radar’s re- tails with the Summer Read- He has also taken top honors is a great lead into our “They’ve run the gamut from The test came in three ceiver. Generally speaking, ing Program’s theme of Mys- in the New England Magic Evening Extravaganza on decoder rings, to invisible parts. First, we tested the gun determining the speed of a tery. “It’s certainly been a Competition. Friday.” ink, to visual hints we posted under ideal conditions by us- single motor vehicle on the mysterious summer,” Li- Not only an accomplished The 7 p.m. evening event on-line.” ing it as a police officer would road was as simple as point- brary Director Max Crowe performer, Pinard is also co- on July 23 marks the end of The magic show is free of to properly identify a vehi- ing the gun at the oncoming said, “right down to lifting publisher of The Magic the “Clue Into Reading” pro- charge and no reservations cle’s speed. Then, to simulate car and waiting for a number fingerprints and eating Menu: The Professional gram, and will feature award- are necessary. “Just come a boating environment, we to appear on the screen. Bermuda Triangle cookies.” Journal for Working Close- ing of prizes, the premier of and enjoy,” Allyn said. Call moved approximately 50 feet However, out on the lake, Children’s Librarian up Magicians, and perform- the movie “The Case of the the library at 859-2201 for Cathy Allyn said summer ers across the country use his Missing Town Jewels” per- more information. OPEN FOR THE SEASON! reading program partici- book, “Serious Bizness,” to formed by the children, a Consignments Wanted Turn your un-needed items into CA$H.

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Breakfast Saturdays &Sundays (603) 875-6001 • Route 11 by GPS - 1 Sandy Point Road, Alton NH THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 2010 A7 Three injured in head-on collision in New Durham

NEW DURHAM — On All indications from the were assisted at the scene July 8, at approximately investigation of the acci- by Farmington Police De- 3:15 p.m., New Durham Po- dent and witness state- partment, Alton Police De- lice responded to a two-car ments, are that the Honda partment, New Durham motor vehicle accident on crossed into the westbound Fire Department, Farming- Route 11 near the Alton lane of travel and struck ton Fire Department, Alton town line. the F150, which was in the Fire Department, Laconia The vehicles involved westbound breakdown lane Paramedics, Frisbie Hospi- were a Honda Civic, which attempting to avoid the car. tal paramedics and DART was traveling eastbound on The point of impact oc- paramedics. Route 11, and a Ford F150 curred in the westbound The investigation will truck, which was traveling breakdown lane. continue. westbound on Route 11. The New Durham Police driver of the Honda was Michael Pierro, 32, of Dover.The passenger in the Honda was an 18-month-old toddler,who was secured in a car seat. The driver of the F150 was Wayne Ulwick, 61, of Wolfeboro and the pas- senger in the vehicle was Diane Ulwick, 60, also of Wolfeboro. Pierro was extricated from the vehicle by fire- fighters and air lifted by Fire damages house DART to Portland, Maine for treatment of his in- juries. The toddler was on Old Bay Road transported to Frisbie Memorial Hospital in BY WESTON SAGER “Insurance is going to Rochester for his injuries. Staff Writer find out if it’s still livable,” The driver of the Ford NEW DURHAM — A said Bob Donnelly, an in- F150 was transported to house at 143 Old Bay Road vestigator for the New Huggins Hospital for the in- caught fire early July 4 Hampshire Fire Marshals. juries he sustained in the causing major damage to “The exterior damage is accident. The passenger of the exterior. significant, and there is al- that vehicle reported no in- The details of the fire are so some heat and smoke juries, and was picked up at still under investigation, damage to the interior of the scene. but the front porch is be- the house.” COURTESY PHOTOS – NEW lieved to be the fire’s area of However, the damage DURHAM POLICE DEPARTMENT ■ origin. It was also the area could have been much that sustained the most worse had the local fire de- Old Home Day parade returning Aug. 14 top right: A FORD F150 sits in damage. partment not intervened the breakdown lane after a A neighbor first report- when they did. ALTON — The Alton parade. “This year’s theme, wagons, clowns, etc. Parade head-on collision on Route 11 ed the fire around mid- “The fire department Business Association (ABA) “Pay it Forward,” is very registration forms may be on Thursday. night. Firefighters arrived made a good stop,” said is excited to bring a storied much appropriate for the obtained from the ABA’s Web at the scene shortly there- Donnelly. above: RESCUE WORKERS use tradition back to Alton and town of Alton, given that the site, www.altonbusinesses. after. tools to extricate an accident surrounding communities Alton community is strong com, and at local businesses victim from a Honda after a There were no injuries, Weston Sager can be — the Alton Old Home Day in neighbors helping neigh- in Alton. head-on collision on Route 11 but the property damage reached at 569-3126 or parade. bors, all working together, You may also e-mail on Thursday. was considerable. [email protected] The ABA invites busines- making Alton the greatest [email protected] ses, organizations, groups, community to live in,” said m or [email protected] clubs, etc. to become parade Sample. to register. participants on Aug. 14. The Any business, organiza- For more information, parade will start at 11 a.m. in tion, group, or club is wel- please contact Sample at 630- the town’s parking lot at come to enter floats, walkers, 3476 or Chris Racine at 875- Alton Bay, continue along bands, cars, trucks, horses, 4100, ext. 104. Route 11, and disband at the B&M Railroad Park downtown. The ABA has already re- LOCKE LAKE COLONY ASSOCIATION ceived its approved par- ade permit from the New Summer Swim Program Hampshire Department of Locke Lake Colony in Barnstead, NH is offering a Learn- Transportation. to-Swim program that is open to the public. There will The ABA’s Parade Com- be two (2 week) sessions: mittee Chair, Roger Sample, Session I is: July 19-30 is excited to give the com- Session II is: August 2-13 munity a good old-fashioned Fees are: $25.00/child/session for members of LLCA $35.00/child/session for non-members Please call the LLCA office @ 776-4400 for more details and registration information.

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OBITUARIES ■ Pittsfield Players performing Mary Odette Green Owned Anchorage Trailer Court for Old Home Day weekend PITTSFIELD — Mary M. Green, who died in 2002, PITTSFIELD — Join the Review” is performed every meal and the show.For reser- Day weekend at the Scenic Odette Green, age 90, for- she is survived by a niece, cast of “Encore 2010: A Mu- Tuesday night, now through vations, call Steele Hill Re- Theatre, 6 Depot St., Pitts- merly of Webster Mills Road Joyce Knibb of Pascoag, R.I. sical Review” as The Pitts- Aug. 31 at Steele Hill Resort sort at 524-0500. field, on July 16 at 7:30 p.m. in Pittsfield, died July 8 at and two nephews, Richard field Players continue its out- in Sanbornton. Dinner the- The cast will also present For reservations at the Concord Hospital. Thompson of Nasonville, standing tradition of pre- ater performances at Steele the show without accompa- Scenic Theater, call the box Born Nov.12, 1919 in Har- R.I. and David Thompson of senting fabulous summer- Hill include a three-course nying dinner for Old Home office at 435-8852. risville, R.I., the daughter of Warwick, R.I., and several time dinner theater enter- Clarence and Xenaide great nieces and nephews. tainment at the Steele Hill (Thibeault) Thompson, she There are no calling Resort in Sanbornton. resided in Pittsfield since hours, family and friends For this 18th Encore sea- 1989, having previously were welcome to a graveside son, director and choreogra- resided in Alton Bay and service on Monday, July 12, pher Dee-Dee Pitcher com- most recently at the Epsom at New Riverside Cemetery piled a list of songs and Manor. in Alton, with Rev. Larry dances featuring Broadway Mary Odette had owned Adams, pastor of the Com- tunes and favorites from the and operated the Anchorage munity Church of Alton, of- 50s, 60s and 70s. Audiences Trailer Court on Route 11D ficiating. In lieu of flowers, can’t help but sing along in Alton Bay. She enjoyed memorial donations may be with this variety show. knitting quilts and while at made in her memory to the This year’s cast includes Epsom Manor she knitted Multiple Sclerosis Society. Bea Pszonowsky,Lena Luon- caps for newborns at Con- Arrangements are in the go, Louise Maheux, Jean cord Hospital. She also knit- care of Peaslee Alton Fu- Gentile, Pitcher,Angelo Gen- ted scarves, mittens and neral Home, 12 School St., tile, Angel Douglas, Nathan EMILY KILLINGER ■ booties for residents, family Alton. To express condo- Strong, Bobbi Cote and Dave Suncook Lake sunset and friends. lences, please visit www. Pollard. Keith Belanger is Though not visible here in black and white the hot summer nights have provided a rainbow of colors Widow of the late Arnold peasleefuneralhome.com. the accompanist. during sunset. Here, trees provide a frame around this view of Belknap Mountain. “Encore 2010: A Musical Ronald A. Bergeron Loved the outdoors The Ultimate Doo Wop Show TAMWORTH — Ronald and had previously lived in A. Bergeron, 73, of Turkey Tamworth for many years. Street, died July 5 at his He worked as a manager comes to Wolfeboro Friday, July 23 home. for IGA in Berlin and Mr.Bergeron was born in Shaw’s Grocery Store in WOLFEBORO — As fea- African-American commu- coined the term during the The Marcels, featuring Walt Berlin, Nov. 6, 1936, son of North Conway. He was a tured on PBS, The Ultimate nities in the 1940s and height of a vocal harmony Maddox, achieved instant the late Conrad and Maria parishioner at St. Joseph’s Doo Wop Show featuring achieved mainstream popu- resurgence. stardom by taking a 1930s (Dubie) Bergeron. He has Church in Center Ossipee, a The Drifters, Vogues and larity in the 1950s and early Rock ‘n Roll Hall of Famer standard and giving it a doo- lived in Tamworth since Oc- past member of the Knights Marcels is set to take con- 1960s. Emerging from the Charlie Thomas is one of the wop flair – the result was the tober, moving there from of Columbus, a volunteer cert-goers on a trip back streets of Northeastern and great and legendary original classic, “Blue Moon.” Ap- Port Orange, Fla., where he fireman in Gorham and he down memory lane at the industrial Midwest cities leads of The Drifters – among pearing in Rock ’n Roll lived for the past 15 years loved the outdoors, hunting, Great Waters Music Festival such as New York, Philadel- the most popular and time- movies of the early 60s like fishing and spending time concert Friday, July 23, at phia, Chicago, Baltimore and less groups in all of recorded The Twist, their name de- with his family. 8 p.m. Pittsburgh, its smooth, con- history. Their name comes rives from a hairstyle, The Survivors include his Doo Wop is feel-good mu- sonant vocal harmonies was from the fact that various Marcel. wife Charlene (Dinardo) sic no matter what your age one of the most mainstream, members “drifted” into the The Great Waters Music Bergeron of Tamworth; – like a first love, you never pop-oriented R&B styles of group from others popular at Festival is a non-profit or- four sons, Ronald and his forget it. It is a style of vocal- the 1950s and 1960s. the time. ganization dedicated to wife Luanne Bergeron of based rhythm and blues mu- In the beginning, this type Doo Wop group, The bringing outstanding musi- Wolfeboro, Jimmy Berg- sic, which developed in of music did not have a spe- Vogues, feature original lead cal performances to people eron of Port Orange, Fla., cific name. In the 1950s, this Bill Burkette and tenor Hugh living in and visiting the Gary Bergeron of Sanford, type of harmonized group Geyer.They have re-united to Lakes Region of New Hamp- Fla., Ricky Bergeron of sound was broadly referred perform their greatest hits: shire. Tickets for all Festival Port Orange, Fla.; a daugh- to as "rock and roll," but more “You’re the One,” “Magic performances are available ter, Karen and her husband Men’s narrowly as "R&B.” The Town,” “Earth Angel,” by visiting the office at 58 Robert McGill of Chesa- term "doo-wop" first ap- “Till,” “Special Angel,” North Main St., Wolfeboro, peake, Va.; a brother, Ray- breakfast peared in print in 1961, no- “Turn Around Look at Me,” by calling 569-7710, or online mond Bergeron of Berlin; a tably in the Chicago Defend- and “Five O’Clock World.” at www.greatwaters.org. sister, Muriel Roy of er, when fans of the music Hall of Fame Vocal Group, Gorham and eight grand- Saturday in children. A memorial mass was held Friday July 9, at St Barnstead Silent auction focuses on summer Joseph’s Church in Center BARNSTEAD — Cen- PITTSFIELD — "In the ed rug and matching chair on offer. The winning bid- Ossipee. ter Barnstead Christian good old summertime" is the pads. To obtain a complete ders will be announced at 2 In lieu of flowers dona- Church is hosting a free theme for this year's silent list, contact maryleewjohn- p.m. If you do not plan to be tions may be made in his men's breakfast this Sat- auction at St. Stephen's [email protected]. in town at the close of the bid- memory to VNA Hospice of urday,July 17, from 7:30 to Church on Main Street dur- The auction doors will be ding, leave your phone num- Southern Carroll County, 8:30 a.m. A local Christian ing Pittsfield's Old Home Day open at 8 a.m., so come in to ber and organizers will call PO Box 1068, Wolfeboro, NH businessman who travels celebration. Don't miss an view the wide array of items you to arrange for pickup. 03894. throughout the country opportunity to bid on such The Baker-Gagne Funer- will be sharing his testi- items as tickets to Lost River al Home and Cremation Ser- mony. All men are invited or the McAuliffe-Shepard vice of West Ossipee is in to come and enjoy break- Discovery Center as well as Castagnaro honored at UNH charge of the arrangements. fast, as they hear from the passes to a range of other fun DURHAM — The aca- Building to honor 211 recipi- guest speaker. The Cen- family activities. Bid on a demic achievements of Tony ents of scholarships and ter Barnstead Christian packed back-to-school bas- Castagnaro were among awards. Endowments and Church is located on Route ket, a commercial grade those recently recognized by contributions by alumni and 126, next to the Town Hall. espresso maker and coffee the University of New Hamp- friends of the college made For more information, grinder, an original paint- shire’s College of Engineer- possible awards and scholar- hurch Schedules contact the church at 269- ing of Pittsfield's Balloon ing and Physical Sciences. ships totaling more than C 8831. Rally, or a handmade braid- Castagnaro, a junior ma- $400,000 this year, according joring in chemical engineer- to Dean Joseph Klewicki. • Alton Bay Christian Conference Center - Sundays throughout the summer 10:30am & 6 pm; Mon-Thurs - ing, received the Frederick Castagnaro, who spent 9am; Tues-Thurs - 7pm. 875-6161. Waite Scholarship. his senior year at Prospect • Baha’i Fireside - Wed., 6:30 p.m., Poirier Residence, Scholarship sponsors, Mountain High School, is 546 North Barnstead Road, Barnstead. (603)509-3910. • Bay Church - 11am Worship Service, ABCCC; Weds. friends and faculty members the son of Paul and Ellen supper 6:30; Prayer meeting 7:30pm, Church on Rand gathered in May at the uni- Castagnaro. Hill Rd., Rev. Charles Wilson. 875-6765. versity’s Memorial Union • BeFree Community Church, Alton - Alton-9:30 a.m. Sun. Meeting at Prospect Mountain High School. Pastor Sam Huggard, 875-8601, www.befreechurch.net. • Center Barnstead Christian Church - Morning Service 10:00 am. Adult Sunday School 8:50 am. Patios Walls Sunday School for all ages 9:00 am. Rte. 126 next to Veneers 603 524-4635 Fireplaces Town Hall. Pastor Brian Gower. 269-8831. • Community Church of Alton - Worship preparation & Stone Sales Granite Work Excavation Cultured Stone praise music 9:15am; Formal services begin at 9:30am. Church Street building. 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 Join Unlimited Nason. FREE • Lakes Region Bible Fellowship - 10am Sun. wor- Towing ship; 140 Merrymeeting Rd., New Durham, NH 03855; 859-6100. • Congregational Church of North Barnstead UCC - Lake Card Membership Sun. School and Worship Services, 10:00AM, 504 N. Barnstead Rd., Pastor Nancy Talbott; 776-1820. Baker-Gagne Funeral Home • St. Katharine Drexel - 40 Hidden Springs Rd., Alton, Only FREE 875-2548. Father Robert F. Cole, Pastor. Mass Saturday FREE $ 00 B Jump 4pm; Sunday 8:30 & 10:30am; Daily Mass Mon.-Fri. Fuel A YEAR G Cremation Service 119 Starts Drops 8:00am. Pre-Arrangements - Traditional Funerals - Simple Burials • St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church - Sunday 9:30. 50 24-Hour On-the-Water Assistance Main St., Pittsfield, Rev. Curtis Metzger, 435-7908, Cremation Services - Monument Company www.ststephenspittsfield.com. Salvage / Recovery Dive Services • Many Local Discounts We offer all aspects of funeral planning to meet your individual needs. – VHF CHANNEL 16 – F. Rick Gagne - Funeral Director B FREE FREE Two convenient locations: www.NewHampshire Covered G Dock-to-Dock Mill Street, Wolfeboro, NH 603-569-1339 Towing 603-279-2203 Ungroundings (800) 539-3450 LakesAndMountains.com www.seatow.com Route 16, West Ossipee, NH 603-539-3301 baker-gagnefuneralhomes.com THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 2010 A9

On with the show COURTESY PHOTOS ■ The cast members of the latest show from the Village Players, “Unnecessary Farce,” have been hard at work getting down their comedic timing as the show’s opening night approaches. Starring Bob Rautenberg, Helen Rautenberg, Meggin Dail, James Cross, Gordon Brooks, Phoebe VanScoy-Giessler and Randy Lawrence-Hurt, “Unnecessary Farce” promises to provide plenty of laughs, though the show does contain adult themes and may not be suitable for children. The show opens on July 30 and runs July 31 and Aug. 6 and 7 at 8 p.m. and Aug. 8 at 2 p.m. Tickets are available online at www.village-players.com or at Black’s Paper and Gifts in Wolfeboro.

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CALLING ALL CANINES!!! Join us in support of our local We have service dog organization ACTS March with us in the July 4th Parade Silly Banz $5.00 Donation Call or stop by to register Store Hours: Mon-Sat 10 AM - 5:30 PM, Sun 11 AM - 4 PM A10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 2010 Alton Central School announces latest Honor Roll ALTON — Alton Central Perillo, Ethan Perreault, Samantha Jones,Michael Joy, tha Mochrie, Madison Mor- Armstrong, Samuel Borelli, Berry, Saige Buffington, Alec School has released the Hon- April Rieger, Mackenzie Hannah Lacroix, Clinton La- ton, McKayla O'Gara, Christ- Dakota Boucher, Savannah Dalrymple, Kevin Gilbert, or Roll for the fourth quarter. Roberts, Alexandria Rogers, gace, Amanda Long, Kolby ian Parenteau, Katelyn Piper, Bowling, Alexander Brown, Hunter Green, Timothy Guy- Report cards can be picked up Habib Shaikh, Shannon McKenzie, Michael McMa- Nicolle Prive, Jacob Roy, Taylor Brownell, Zachary er, Andrew Hamilton, Mor- at the office or they will be Shea, Garrett St. Laurent, hon, Madison Morton, Chris- Catherine Shepard, Wyatt Callaghan, Avree Carpenter, gan House, Stephanie Lundy, mailed on Aug. 2. Colby Sykes, Signe Therrien, tian Parenteau, Jordan Pel- Siegler, Gary Stearns, Jacob Robin Cole, Connor Craigie, Shannon McMahon, Troy Erin Tuttle, Gabriel Varney. lowe, Katelyn Piper, Nicolle Stout, Joshua Thibeault, Jessica Decowski, Daniel Meyer, Meagan Minaya, Eighth grade Honors all year: Kyle Bar- Prive, Catherine Shepard, Lindsey Twaddle, Ethan Vo- Drury, Andrea Feliciano, Madison Moore, Drew Nick- High Honors: Lauren Ab- rett, Jocelyn Birnie, Hannah Gary Stearns, Jacob Stout, gel, Kelly Wentworth, Luke Monique Fields,Zander Guld- erson, Jacob Rasbridge, Brit- bott, Benjamin Callaghan, Re- Blandini, Jaclynne Carideo, Ethan Vogel, Luke Whissel. Whissel. brandsen, Jacob Hanscom, tany Rogers, Erika Schofield, nee Coppola, Anthony Krivit- Allyson Cleary, Haley Dame, Honors all year: Dillon Citizenship all year: Ash- Emma Hardie, Ronald Jeffrey, Nathan Schrider, Nathan sky, Shannon Meyer, Dante Emily Dockham, Laura Fras- Barnes, Elizabeth Burke, ley Bissell, Thomas Blandini, Robert Jeffrey, Molly Koch, Wright. Pryor, Ashlee Roy. er, Molly LaBelle, Cydney Joseph Cleary, Cammi Cor- Lauren Breuer, Elizabeth Douglas Krivitsky,Daniel La- Honors all year: Jane Al- High Honors all year: McIntyre, Haley Mellon, nelissen, John Doherty, Ara- Burke, Talisee Carpenter, Belle, Autumn Lycett, Ryan fonso, Alexandra Berry, Lauren Abbott, Benjamin Owen Parker, Oliver Perillo, bella Glazier, Samantha Marisa Connors, Cammi Cor- McCullough, Brandon Mor- Justin Boyce, Hailey Buffing- Callaghan, Renee Coppola, Nicholas Pinard, Alexandria Jones, Clinton Lagace, Aman- nelissen, Brittney Garcia, in, Danielle Morin, Brandon ton, Saige Buffington, Alec Shannon Meyer, Ashlee Roy. Rogers, Garrett St. Laurent, da Long, Michael McMahon, Arabella Glazier, Krysten Moulton, Arianna Nicastro, Dalrymple, Kevin Gilbert, Honors: Karie Bilodeau, Colby Sykes, Signe Therrien. Eric Mercer,Emily Meredith, Goossens, Olivia Gubitose, Patrick O'Gara, Kimberly Hunter Green, Timothy Guy- Sean Cassidy, Brooke Dame, Samantha Mochrie, Madison Brianna Hada, Samantha Parker, Julie Petelle, Bettina er, Andrew Hamilton, Joshua Benjamin Drury, Shannon Sixth grade Morton, Christian Par- Jones, Michael Joy, Daniel Puzzo, Ryley Roberts, Sum- Holden, Morgan House, Gillan, Corey Lobdell, Lind- High Honors: Thomas enteau, Jordan Pellowe, Kate- Krivitsky,Katrina Kurtzman, mer Robidas, Shelby Rodger, Cameron Lagace, Stephanie sey Mucher, Emma O'Lough- Blandini, Lauren Breuer, lyn Piper,Nicolle Prive, Wyatt Hannah Lacroix, Clinton La- Nicole Rogers, Hunter San- Lundy, Shannon McMahon, lin, Olivia Ramey, Angela Talisee Carpenter, Marisa Siegler, Jacob Stout, Ethan gace, Amanda Long, Micaela born, Haley Simonds, Chay- Troy Meyer,Meagan Minaya, Tidd, Camden Warren. Connors, Daniel Dixon-Snell, Vogel, Luke Whissel. McIntyre, Kolby McKenzie, ton Sweezy, Shelby Therrien, Madison Moore, Kelcie Na- Honors all year: Karie Brittney Garcia, Krysten Citizenship: Gabrielle Av- Michael McMahon, Eric Mer- Ryan Thibeault, Bentley War- tale, Drew Nickerson, Brit- Bilodeau, Sean Cassidy, Bro- Goossens, Olivia Gubitose, ery, Dillon Barnes, Ashley cer, Emily Meredith, Saman- ren, Ashley Wood, Jeremy- tany Rogers, Alyssa Rydlews- oke Dame, Benjamin Drury, Brianna Hada, Daniel Krivit- Bissell, Thomas Blandini, tha Mochrie, Madison Mor- Aaron Woodbury. ki, Nathan Schrider, Alexan- Shannon Gillan, Anthony sky, Alex Lumbert, Eric Mer- Lauren Breuer, Elizabeth ton, McKayla O'Gara, Christ- Citizenship all year: Sa- der Wallace, Nathan Wright. Krivitsky,Emma O'Loughlin, cer, Emily Meredith, Saman- Burke, Talisee Carpenter, ian Parenteau, Nicolle Prive, vannah Bowling, Taylor Citizenship: Jane Alfon- Olivia Ramey, Angela Tidd, tha Mochrie, McKayla O'- Joseph Cleary, Marisa Con- Jacob Roy, Catherine Shep- Brownell, Zachary Calla- so, Joslyn Bald, Alexandra Camden Warren. Gara, Wyatt Siegler, Joshua nors, Cammi Cornelissen, ard, Wyatt Siegler, Gary ghan, Avree Carpenter, Con- Berry, Dillon Boutin, Saige Thibeault. Ethan Corriveau, Daniel Stearns, Jacob Stout, Joshua nor Craigie, Daniel Drury, Buffington, Hailey Buffing- Seventh grade High Honors all year: Dixon-Snell, Kylieh Farley, Thibeault, Lindsey Twaddle, Andrea Feliciano, Monique ton, Hannah Bureau, Connor High Honors: Allyson Thomas Blandini, Talisee Aazlynn Gagne, Brittney Gar- Ethan Vogel, Kelly Went- Fields, Zander Guldbrand- Croteau, Alec Dalrymple, Cleary,Hannah DeRoche, Bri- Carpenter, Marisa Connors, cia, Arabella Glazier, Mekay- worth, Luke Whissel. sen, Emma Hardie, Robert Gabriela d'Empaire-Poirier, anna Ouellette, Nicholas Krysten Goossens, Olivia Gu- la Golden, Krysten Goossens, Jeffrey, Douglas Krivitsky, Anna DeRoche, Gabriella Pinard. bitose, Brianna Hada, Daniel Olivia Gubitose, Brianna Ha- Fifth grade Ryan McCullough, Brandon Dixon-Snell, Joseph Doherty, High Honors all year: Krivitsky, McKayla O'Gara, da, Matthew Hamilton, High Honors: Zachary Morin, Danielle Morin, Bran- Jonah Dudzik, Brianna Dug- Hannah DeRoche, Brianna Joshua Thibeault Aaron Hodgdon-Stokes, Callaghan, Connor Craigie, don Moulton, Arianna Nicas- gan, Kali Dwyer, Lindsey El- Ouellette. Honors: Dillon Barnes, Samantha Jones, Lucas Daniel Drury,Kimberly Park- tro, Kimberly Parker, Ryley lis, Maddison Foss, Kaitlynn Honors: Kyle Barrett, Jo- Ashley Bissell, Lauren Jones, Michael Joy, Daniel er, Ryan Thibeault. Roberts, Nicole Rogers, Furbush, Deanna Garland, celyn Birnie, Hannah Blandi- Breuer, Elizabeth Burke, Krivitsky,Katrina Kurtzman, High Honors all year: Hunter Sanborn, Shelby Katelyn Gilbert, Hunter ni, Jaclynne Carideo, Haley Joseph Cleary, Cammi Cor- Hannah Lacroix, Clinton La- Zachary Callaghan, Daniel Therrien, Ryan Thibeault, Green, Timothy Guyer, An- Dame, Laura Fraser, Molly nelissen, Daniel Dixon-Snell, gace, Amanda Long, Micaela Drury,Kimberly Parker,Ryan Bentley Warren. drew Hamilton, Joshua Hold- LaBelle, Cydney McIntyre, John Doherty, Kylieh Farley, McIntyre, Kolby McKenzie, Thibeault. en, Morgan House, Cameron Madison McKenzie, Haley Arabella Glazier, Mekayla Michael McMahon, Eric Mer- Honors: Alexander Brown, Fourth grade Lagace, Sierra LeClerc, Mellon, Owen Parker, Oliver Golden, Matthew Hamilton, cer, Emily Meredith, Saman- Avree Carpenter, Andrea Fe- High Honors: Justin Stephanie Lundy, Kellie Ma- liciano, Necole Fields, Zander Boyce, Hailey Buffington, honey, Nathan Mann, Shan- Guldbrandsen, Jacob Hannah Bureau, Gabriela non McMahon, Hannah Mel- Hanscom, Emma Hardie, d'Empaire-Poirier, Anna De- lon, Meagan Minaya, Madi- Robert Jeffrey, Hunter Kier- Roche, Brianna Duggan, son Moore, Lucas Mostoller, stead, Douglas Krivitsky, Maddison Foss, Joshua Hold- Kelcie Natale, Veronica Liam MacStravic, Brandon en, Cameron Lagace, Tristian Nicastro, Megan Ouellette, Moulton, Arianna Nicastro, Lariviere, Kellie Mahoney, Aizik Portigue, Cameron Pre- Bettina Puzzo, Shelby Rodger, Hannah Mellon, Lucas Mo- ston, Molly Quinn, Brittany Nicole Rogers, Deborah Shep- stoller, Kelcie Natale, Megan Rogers, Devin Rogers, Alyssa ard, Haley Simonds, Chayton Ouellette, Molly Quinn, Rydlewski, Erika Schofield, Sweezy, Shelby Therrien, Devin Rogers, Alyssa Ry- Katie Slock, Abigail Thomas, Bentley Warren. dlewski, Katie Slock, Abigail Bentley Warren, Nathan Honors all year: Alexan- Thomas, Alexander Wallace. Wright. der Brown, Avree Carpenter, High Honors all year: Citizenship all year: Jane Connor Craigie, Andrea Feli- Hannah Bureau, Gabriela Alfonso, Joslyn Bald, Alexan- ciano, Zander Guldbrandsen, d'Empaire-Poirier, Anna De- dra Berry, Saige Buffington, Jacob Hanscom, Emma Roche, Brianna Duggan, Hailey Buffington, Hannah Hardie, Robert Jeffrey, Dou- Maddison Foss, Kellie Ma- Bureau, Connor Croteau, glas Krivitsky, Liam Mac- honey,Hannah Mellon, Lucas Gabriela d'Empaire-Poirier, Stravic, Brandon Moulton, Mostoller, Megan Ouellette, Anna DeRoche, Gabriella Shelby Rodger,Nicole Rogers, Molly Quinn, Devin Rogers, Dixon-Snell, Brianna Dug- Deborah Shepard, Haley Si- Katie Slock, Abigail Thomas. gan, Kali Dwyer, Lindsey El- monds, Bentley Warren. Honors: Jane Alfonso, Citizenship: Shannon Joslyn Bald, Alexandra SEE HONORS ON FACING PAGE

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GSN THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 2010 A11 Lecture series continues at the Wright Museum

WOLFEBORO — On Tuesday, July 20, at 7 p.m., the Wright Museum of WWII History will contin- ue its weekly “Tuesday Night at the Wright” sum- mer series with a lecture and book signing exploring dozens of intimate por- traits of those who served in WWII – and those who anxiously awaited their re- turn home. The July 20 lecture will be led by author and Wright Museum gallery do- cent Dolores “Dodie” COURTESY ■ Stephens, who will inter- Joy ride sperse her program with Chandler Schmidt and Haley Dame ride a tube on Half Moon Lake in Alton on a recent sweltering July day. several readings from her book, “Those Who Served, Those Who Wait- ed.” Stephens draws upon HONORS the poignant stories of those she knew growing up FROM FACING PAGE Anna Francis, Kaileigh LaCroix, Scott Lewis, Teagan Dube, Alyx Guyer, Grace ran, Ashlyn Dalrymple, Jay- in rural Brewster, N.Y. to Gauthier, Cutlas Greeley, Mostoller, Jules Mucher, Hardie, Alina Hardie, Isabelle den Decker,Caden Dore, Alyx present a rich tapestry of lis, Hunter Green, Timothy Kylee Hanscom, Nadia Dameon Nilsson, Hale Noble, Huggard, Jordan Ingoldsby, Guyer, Grace Hardie, Alina one town’s experience of Guyer, Andrew Hamilton, Huggard, Emilee Johnson, Justin Perrin, Caleb Piwnic- Connor Lagace, Kendra Liv- Hardie, Isabelle Huggard, WWII. Following the lec- Joshua Holden, Cameron La- Johnathon Joy, Tucker Kier- ki, Patrick Quinn, Isaac ersidge, Meagan Meinert, Na- Jordan Ingoldsby,Connor La- ture, there will be a book gace, Stephanie Lundy,Kellie stead, Kasey LaCroix, Hunter Smolin, Travis Stockman, talie Mochrie, Savanna gace, Kendra Liversidge, signing. Mahoney, Shannon McMa- Lewis, Scott Lewis, Teagan Lucas Therrien, Isabelle Tin- Moore, Michael Mott, Grace Meagan Meinert, Natalie The Wright Museum is hon, Hannah Mellon, Meagan Mostoller, Jules Mucher, kham, Maxwell Tuttle, An- Nason, Brian Newman, Tuck- Mochrie, Savanna Moore, located at 77 Center St. in Minaya, Madison Moore, Lu- Dameon Nilsson, Hale Noble, thony Viscariello, Sophie er Paul, Braeden Pelton, Michael Mott, Grace Nason, Wolfeboro. Doors open one cas Mostoller, Kelcie Natale, Justin Perrin, Caleb Piwnic- Wallace, Emma Wentworth Sarah Piper, Hannah Racine, Brian Newman, Tucker Paul, hour prior to the 7 p.m. pro- Veronica Nicastro, Megan ki, Patrick Quinn, Isaac Maddison Rector, Lara Ren- Braeden Pelton, Sarah Piper, gram. Admission to the lec- Ouellette, Molly Quinn, Brit- Smolin, Travis Stockman, Grade 2 ner, Melissa Rojek, Elijah Hannah Racine, Maddison ture is free for members. tany Rogers, Alyssa Rydlews- Lucas Therrien, Isabelle Tin- Citizenship: Mackenzie Slattery,Kaleb Smolin, Jacob Rector, Lara Renner, Melissa R.S.V.P.s are strongly en- ki, Katie Slock, Abigail kham, Maxwell Tuttle, An- Bicknell, Madison Bera, Street, Nolan Sykes, Destini Rojek, Elijah Slattery, Jacob couraged to ensure ade- Thomas, Nathan Wright. thony Viscariello, Sophie Kowin Bourdeau, Austin Vernal, Mackenzie West, Street, Nolan Sykes, Destini quate seating. Please call Wallace, Emma Wentworth. Boutin, Noah Brown, Taren Mykel Whitehouse. Vernal, Mackenzie West, 569-1212 to reserve your Third grade Citizenship all year: Ash- Brownell, Ashley Chouinard, Citizenship all year: Mykel Whitehouse. seat. Citizenship: Ashley ley Berry, Connor Blandini, Ava Creteau, Kathryn Cur- Noah Brown, Taren Berry, Connor Blandini, Brianna Brown, Kloe Brown, ran, Ashlyn Dalrymple, Jay- Brownell, Ashley Chouinard, Tyler Bredbury, Brianna Mackenzie Burke, Shelby den Decker,Caden Dore,Ryan Ava Creteau, Kathryn Cur- Brown, Kloe Brown, Macken- Cole, Jackson Connors, zie Burke, Shelby Cole, Jack- Jonathan Curtin, Abigail Del son Connors, Kassandra Greco, Olivia Dockham, Mag- Mahoney’s Plumbing & Heating Unique Designs and Custom-Crafted Courteau, Jonathan Curtin, gie Fontaine, Kaileigh Gau- FullFull Service Service Plumbing Plumbing & & Heating Heating Jewelry in Gold, Silver and Precious Stones Abigail Del Greco, Olivia thier, Emilee Johnson, NewNew Construction Construction • Renovations • Renovations • Repairs Open Dockham, Maggie Fontaine, Johnathon Joy, Kasey Water Treatment Systems 24 Hour Repair Service Wed. thru Sat. 10 to 5 603-875-1118 or by appointment ALTON BAY EXCAVATION [email protected] “If it’s in the dirt, we’re there!” Cash For • House Lots • Septic Design & Installation Lakes Region Property Management Gold & Gems • Roads • Complete Site Work • Water Wells General Contracting Services • Winterizing Services Diamonds, Diamonds, Diamonds • Foundations Security Checks & Island Services GIA-Graduate Gemologist 603-520-5341 Fully Licensed & Insured • NH Master Lic. # 4096 Ct Lic. # 266716 603-253-4100 PICK YOUR OWN Ames Farm Inn www.francook.com RASPBERRIES! * BERRIES Buy one breakfast get one half off BERRY FIELDS OPEN AT 9:00 AM MAPLE SYRUP *offer good Tuesdays thru Thursdays from PLEASE BRING YOUR OWN 7:30am to 1pm. 2010 season only. 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BY ELISSA PAQUETTE team of additional members dealer will most likely offer Granite State News are twofold, both intend to the most suitable solution WOLFEBORO — Susan protect consumers. One is within the range of choices John’s involvement in finan- that the fiduciary standard at his dealership, not the cial planning has taken her followed by certified finan- most suitable from all types to the halls of Congress at cial planners, which promis- of cars available. least six times in the last es that they will make their A financial planner’s twelve months to lobby for fi- best effort to represent the source of compensation is nancial services reform. The interests of the client first payments for service made Alton resident is president of and the firm second, should directly by clients. They do Financial Focus, Inc. located also apply to brokers when not sell a financial product. in Wolfeboro on the corner of they are offering advice. This type of arrangement Mill Street as it bends toward It raises the bar from the helps avoid potential con- Back Bay from Main Street. “suitability standard,” flicts of interest and ensures She’s been doing business which only requires that a that recommendations are locally since 1985, but her broker, or investment advi- based on a client’s needs, not work with the National As- sor or consultant (many the potential for a commis- sociation of Personal Finan- names are used interchange- sion or profit. cial Advisors (NAPFA) as ably) provide a product suit- John gives the recent rev- chairman of their Industry able for a customer’s goals, elation that Goldman Sachs Issues Committee has put which may not necessarily was making money on sales her in line to take on chair- be the best price or the most recommended to customers manship of the national appropriate choice. John of- that they were simultane- board as of Sept. 1. fers the analogy of someone ously hedging against as an The issues that she has needing a car and asking a example of a firm making taken to Washington with a car dealer for advice. The money on a client without fully informing the client of ELISSA PAQUETTE ■ the risk. The company took a SUSAN JOHN, president of Financial Focus, Inc. in Wolfeboro – a fee for service financial planning company – position in the market to pro- has participated in six trips to Congress over the last 12 months to lobby for reform legislation to protect con- Festival of Trees beneficiary tect itself, so was able to sumers on behalf of the National Association of Personal Financial Advisors (NAPFA). John is chairman of their make money whether the Industry Issues Committee and will assume chairmanship of the national board as of Sept. 1. deadline is Thursday, Aug. 5 market went up or down. The ribbon certification of Certi- gage, Inc., a private New of their death. Siblings don’t business’ interest came first. fied Financial Planner Hampshire based lending always know what to do, and WOLFEBORO — The port the Lions Fuel Assis- Legislation progressing (CFP), which requires par- company, which is now fac- she can point the family in Wolfeboro Festival of Trees tance Program. through Congress now car- ticular levels of experience, ing litigation from the Secu- an appropriate direction. Committee will be meeting Any non-profit service ries the recommendation for education and testing or Per- rities and Exchange Com- Once decisions are made, in August to choose this organization interested in the fiduciary standard, de- sonal Financial Specialist mission for an apparent her attention continues and year’s beneficiary and plan being considered can go to spite vigorous opposition by (PFA) ,which also requires Ponzi type scheme invest- clients’ files are kept open to the event. wolfeborofestivaloftrees.co the insurance industry. that a person be a Certified ment fraud. alert them of the need to re- Over the last 11 years the m for application informa- The other request from Public Accountant, or Char- “Most people are rep- fresh a will, change an in- Festival of Trees has dis- tion, or call Ellen Eisen- NAPFA takes aim at those tered Financial Consultant utable and honest,” she says, vestment strategy or assess tributed more than $165,000 hower at 569-9560. who call themselves finan- can be expected to be knowl- but consumers need to be progress toward their goals. to area charitable organi- Applications must be re- cial planners without the edgeable and reliable and to able to understand what they For John, her work on the zations. In 2009, more than ceived by Aug. 5. standard qualifications that function under the fiduciary are getting and know that national stage for increased $16,000 was raised to sup- a licensing system would in- standard. there is oversight. standards in the investment sure. “Hairdressers and flo- John is quick to point out When a client comes to industry and licensing with- ral arrangers are required to that while, “in this commu- her firm, Financial Focus, in her own profession, are an Need Computer Help? Popup ad and Virus Issues? have a license,” says John, nity,there are well-qualified, for financial planning, John extension of her work with Problems Connecting to the Internet? “so why not financial plan- ethical and experienced peo- first listens to their personal clients from her office in Want a Wireless Network in your home? ners?” She’d like to see at ple, that’s not true in the goals, whether they concern Wolfeboro. “You influence least some minimum re- greater world. You need to planning for college funds, what you can in your own CNM Technology Services LLC quirements on education know who you’re talking to retirement, distribution of way,” she says. Computers, Networks, & More and experience as well as and whether that person is wealth, managing credit The financial reform bill, continuing education to re- acting in your best interest.” card debt, or decisions about authorizing the SEC to hold  Computer repair and troubleshooting  Wireless/Wired computer networking  Audio/Video Installation tain the license, as reassur- She’s been watching the re- whether to own or rent a brokers to the fiduciary stan-  In home/On site service  Pickup/Delivery available ance for consumers. cent case in Meredith of The house. The needs are diverse dard passed the United  All your home/small office technology service needs Those who carry the blue- Financial Resources Mort- and demand individualized States House of Representa- Jim Bureau Alton, NH 603-781-1363 [email protected] responses. tives on July 1, with a vote of Providing for special 237-192. The Senate and needs children is a “hot top- House versions are now in ALL ABOUT KITCHENS ic these days,” says John. She conference to reconcile the =APPLIANCES • 569-5457 helps clients plan for their two versions of the bill. adult child’s care in the event

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REGION — Have you real estate market. sures and short-sales. If you aren’t handy your- available. evaluate your financial dreamed of owning a lake In certain parts of the Many foreclosure prop- self, you may want to enlist Do think carefully before health and determine if home, a cabin in the woods country,an over-saturation erties are due to individu- someone who is when you you venture into second you can afford a second or a mountain retreat? of real estate and a short- als finding themselves un- tour properties, to help you homeownership. The re- home and stay on track Those who have weathered age of qualified buyers derwater with ballooning evaluate potential repair cent downturn showed with your long-term goals. the recent recession and re- have resulted in lower me- mortgage payments. There costs. how important it is to stay Make an appointment to- main fiscally sound may be dian prices on vacation also are a fair number of When you’re ready, con- within your means and be day and then take advan- in a position to benefit from homes. Some areas have al- properties available that sult a reputable realtor in prepared for unexpected tage of the opportunities the current vacation home so seen a wave of foreclo- were held by developers un- your area to learn about changes in your earning that are out there to realize able to sell vacation homes available foreclosure prop- capacity or the perform- your dreams. on spec. As a result, in some erties in your area. If you ance of your investments. This article is courtesy areas you can find price-re- prefer to do the legwork Therefore, before you take of Nathaniel I. Krakow, Fi- Easter Seals duced vacation homes at yourself, explore web and on an additional financial nancial Advisor, Ameri- the higher end of the spec- print resources for current responsibility, you need to prise Financial Services, trum along with a variety lists of foreclosures, which be confident of your ability Inc. in Portsmouth (430- of modest cabins and lake become public when they to make a second mortgage 9080 or e-mail www.amerip- Poker Run raises homes. are filed in your state. Some payment. That means you riseadvisors.com/nathanie Keep in mind, there are savvy buyers are contact- must have a strong credit l.i.krakow). risks associated with buy- ing banks directly to ex- rating, a solid bank ac- ing a foreclosure property. press interest in purchas- count and a steady income Brokerage, investment more than $70K Don’t be surprised to find ing a foreclosure property source. Visit your banker and financial advisory serv- REGION — Cloudy Mass., the lake winner, for broken windows, appli- while bypassing the more and get pre-approval for a ices are made available skies could not hold back the best poker hands. ances or worse; mainte- lengthy purchasing pro- second mortgage so you through Ameriprise Finan- participants at this year’s Harley-Davidson of Man- nance often falls to the way- cess. Purchasing a bank- can act quickly if a desir- cial Services, Inc. Member 10th anniversary celebra- chester and Nashua spon- side when a homeowner is owned property tends to be able property becomes FINRA and SIPC. Some tion of the HK Powersports sored the cash prizes for unable to make payments. less risky because you can available. products and services may Land and Lake Poker Run, each winning hand. Be prepared to put addi- be confident the property An experienced finan- not be available in all juris- at the Naswa Resort on Grand prize raffle win- tional money into repairs. has been vacated and is cial advisor can help you dictions or to all clients. Lake Winnipesaukee Sat- ners included: Scott Ver- urday, July 10. This event donck, of Goffstown, re- was dedicated to Peter ceived a Sea Doo GTI SE 155 Makris and former State Watercraft with trailer. Guided hikes on conservation land planned for July Rep. Mike Whalley of Al- Mary Michand of Alton ton. Participants traveled Bay received an Ultimate REGION — The Lakes offered along the Brook clement weather. tunities for people of all to checkpoints by car, mo- BBQ survival kit, Rich Region Conservation Trust Walk and to Bald Knob All LRCT guided excur- ages. torcycle, boats, personal Hines from the Lakes Re- (LRCT) will be offering a within LRCT's Castle in the sions are free to LRCT Together with its dedi- watercraft and trucks, rais- gion, received an Old number of guided excur- Clouds Conservation Area. members and volunteers. cated community of sup- ing more than $70,000 for Towne guide 14.7’ canoe sions this year on con- For upcoming guided Non-members are encour- porters, the Lakes Region Easter Seals programs and and Katherine Girouard of served properties through- hike descriptions, details, aged to make a donation in Conservation Trust has services, which also in- Merrimack received an Old out the Lakes Region. and directions, please visit support of LRCT programs. conserved more than 100 ir- cludes significant revenue Town Otter XT 11’ Kayak. In July, there will be a LRCT's Web site (www.lrct. The Lakes Region Con- replaceable properties to- from the Lodge at Belmont These prizes were courtesy hike to Black Snout at the org) and click on the links servation Trust was found- taling more than 21,000 Gaming Nights. of SeaDoo, Suzuki, Lowe’s, Castle in the Clouds Con- in the "Points of Interest" ed in 1979 to conserve the acres. These conserved Participants collected CVS and Irwin Marine. servation Area (Thursday, section of the homepage. If natural heritage of New lands encompass many poker chips from check- Easter Seals provides July 22), a hike up Copple you would like to partici- Hampshire's Lakes Region. places that define this part points on and around Lake statewide services to chil- Crown (Friday, July 23), pate in a guided excursion, LRCT's conservation and of New England, affording Winnipesaukee before dren, adults and seniors and a bioinventory hike/ please let LRCT know by e- stewardship work pre- everyone abundant oppor- heading to the Naswa Re- with disabilities and spe- slideshow at the Castle in mail ([email protected]) or serves community charac- tunities to explore and con- sort to play their poker cial needs and their fami- the Clouds Conservation phone (253-3301). Please ter, conserves critical nect with the natural world hand and enjoy the beach lies. For more information Area (Thursday, July 29). provide your contact infor- wildlife habitat and diverse and establishing a legacy of party. Congratulations to about Easter Seals or its In addition, following mation so that you can be ecosystems, protects natu- conservation for the next Amy Bates of Rumney, the programs, please call 623- LRCT's Annual Meeting on notified if the guided ex- ral landmarks and scenic generations to inherit and land winner, and Kristen 8863 or visit www.east- Saturday,July 17, two after- cursion is rescheduled for landscapes, and provides enjoy. Sasso or Wilmington, ersealsnh.org. noon guided hikes will be any reason, such as in- outdoor recreation oppor- A14 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 2010 CHIEF: Many people earn thanks

FROM PAGE A1 WESTON SAGER ■ has been fighting fires for al- clockwise from top right: most three decades. “It’s a good achievement THE BARNSTEAD SELECTMEN for him,” said son Ben. “This welcome the Tetreault family at a reception Monday evening. has been his dream for the past few years.” BARNSTEAD SELECTMEN CHAIR- Fifteen candidates applied MAN Jim Barnard swears in new for the opening of Barn- fire chief Mark Tetreault. stead’s first full-time fire chief. As part of the applica- A NEW BADGE for newly inaugu- tion process, each prospec- rated Barnstead fire chief Mark tive fire chief had to undergo Tetreault. an oral examination, a real- life tactical exercise, a writ- THE TETREAULT FAMILY pose in ten test, and a series of essay front of Barnstead Parade Fire Station with Chief Mark Tetreault questions. (center left), daughter Holly (far “The selection was left), wife Cindy (center right), very comprehensive,” said and son Ben (far right). Barnard. The tactical exercise was particularly rigorous, ex- plained Deputy Fire Chief Shawn Mulcahy, a 34-year veteran of the Barnstead Fire Department. “Each candidate had to perform a leadership sce- nario under a great deal of pressure,” he said. “They had to manage personnel, equip- ment and safety as though they were in charge of fight- ing a real fire.” Those in attendance agreed the official inaugura- tion of a full-time fire chief is a break from Barnstead’s past. “We’ve just closed on 100 years of history,” said Barn- stead Fire Department Lieu- tenant John Drew, a 20-year firefighting veteran. “It’s not of its fire trucks from red ment. The town then formed LaRoche added, the credit for just a new chapter: it’s a and yellow to emerald gre- a Fire Chief Search Commit- the current Barnstead fire whole new book.” en, which has become its tee consisting of fire chiefs department goes beyond For much of the 20th cen- trademark. from other towns, selectmen, town leadership. tury, the Barnstead fire de- The town leased the serv- and local firefighters that “It’s the voters who made be doing fundraising and oth- wish he could have been here partment was two separate ices of Barnstead Fire Res- worked for seven months be- this happen,” he said. “Now er events. That’s the path to see this.” volunteer organizations: the cue Inc. annually.After a few fore deciding on Tetreault. it’s their fire chief.” we’re heading down.” Members of the Barn- Center Barnstead Fire De- years, efforts began to trans- The entire process was Barnstead Fire Rescue Although it was an stead community are opti- partment and the Barnstead form the privately operated even longer than that, Inc., the private non-profit evening of new beginnings, mistic the inauguration of a Parade Fire Department. In Barnstead Fire Rescue Inc. claimed Barnard. that managed Barnstead’s it was also a night to remem- full-time fire chief will the mid-1990s, the two de- into a municipal fire depart- “It really took 10 years of fire operations for the past 15 ber those in the community streamline emergency serv- partments merged into the ment with a full-time fire work to get a municipal fire years, will take on new re- who helped make possible ices in town. private non-profit Barnstead chief. department with a full-time sponsibilities as a firemen’s Barnstead’s first full-time “The old system was very Fire Rescue Inc., headquar- For four years the Barn- fire chief,” he said. “A large association now that its pri- fire chief, notably former complicated,” said Barn- tered on Barnstead Parade. stead Fire Study Committee group of people worked on mary duties have been trans- Barnstead Selectman Phil stead Selectman David Kerr. In the merger, the organi- deliberated about the feasi- this project for a long time.” ferred to the town. Grillo, who passed away dur- “The selection of a full-time zation changed the color bility of a municipal depart- Barnstead Selectman Bob “We’re going to be taking ing the fire chief selection fire chief is the natural pro- on a new role,” said Barn- process. gression of a town getting stead Fire Rescue Inc.’s Pres- “Phil Grillo was an im- larger.” ident Nick Rott, a 33-year vet- portant part of the Barn- Weston Sager can be eran of the Barnstead Fire stead Fire Chief Search Com- reached at 569-3126 or Department. “We’re going to mittee,” said Barnard. “We [email protected] ATTENTION SUBSCRIBERS: Moving? Summer resident? Just getting back? We need your help to continue sending your local newspaper at no cost to our customers located in the coverage area. Please contact us when there is going to be a change to your address. If you are leaving the area, we need to put a stop on your paper until you return. If we don't hear from you, the post office charges us to give us your new mailing information. Since there are many seasonal residents, this can be quite costly. So please show support to your local free paper and call us directly when you have a change of address. The circulation department can be reached by calling 569-8924 or toll free at 1-866-294-0320. Thank you in advance for your help. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 2010 A15 FIRE: Second fire on mountain in two years

FROM PAGE A1 ing missed Mount Major. “Only a long and sus- Luckily for firefighting But that kind of precipita- tained rain over a couple crews, the heavy rains over The scattered rain show- tion wouldn’t have made days would have made a sig- the weekend will help to pro- ers that covered nearby com- much difference, according nificant contribution to the vide them with some munities on Thursday morn- to Nowell. firefighting effort,” he said. “breathing room” for future outbreaks, according to Williams. Still the threat of forest fires continues to be serious. Residents are urged to use caution in setting up outdoor fires and lighting off fire- works. COURTESY ■ “People should be very NIMBUS 9 will perform Saturday at the parade grounds in Barnstead. careful with fires and make sure they are completely out,” said Nowell. He advises Local teacher’s band plays everyone to check with their local fire department before Saturday in Barnstead starting any outdoor fire in order to prevent future BARNSTEAD — Barn- music scene. conflagrations. stead summer concerts are Drawing on a wide range The private helicopter ready to rock the town on Sat- of inspirations, this tightly used to initially contain the urday, July 17, from 6 to 8 knit quintet plays hard rock, fire was rented from Joe p.m., at the parade grounds to funk to R&B, and they do Brigham Inc. The New in Barnstead. Nimbus 9, it with ease. Nimbus 9 is Hampshire National Guard formed more than 10 years quickly finding themselves has another firefighting hel- ago as an original rock quar- to be one of the most sought- icopter that can distribute tet, has grown and evolved after cover acts in the North- roughly 600 gallons of water, into the high energy, multi- east. They have a strong fol- six times the capacity of the faceted entertainers on stage lowing in Barnstead as Greg helicopter used to combat today.With a decade of expe- Neveu, the music teacher the fire on Mount Major. rience under their belt, and at Barnstead Elementary Weston Sager can be still in their mid-20s, the School is a member of the reached at 569-3126 or band brings a youthful band. Don’t miss this show. [email protected] flavor of Top 40 hits to the

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WOLFEBORO — Satur- Any product marked are accepted this Saturday. member towns may bring Care-free Retirement Living at day, July 17, from 8:30 a.m. dangerous, toxic, poison or Latex paint is not a haz- hazardous products at the Taylor Community’s Wolfeboro Campus to noon will be household flammable, from the ardous waste. regular fee of $40 for each hazardous waste collection garage, garden shed, auto- The facility is open from five-gallon increment. for the Lakes Region motive fluids, cleaners, etc. 8:30 a.m. to noon. Non- Household Hazardous Product Facility (LRHH- PF) at 404 Beach Pond The Retreat at Road, Wolfeboro. Alton and Wolfeboro residents and taxpayers may attend with join us at a LRHHPF pass for no OPEN HOUSE charge. Please note, a pass Friday, July 23rd is different from a “dump & July 30th sticker.” The facility is 9AM-12PM open the third Saturday of Building on the Foundation Rt 109A to Bay Street the month thru October. & Taylor Drive in Wolfeboro Sept. 11 there will be an of Award Winning Healthcare on-site collection in Alton for HHW and medicines. Wolfeboro’s next medicine collection will be Aug. 21. The June medicine collec- tion resulted in 82 gallons of prescription, over-the- • Spacious, single-story homes • Attached, oversized garages counter and personal care • Fully-equipped kitchens and washer & dryer in each unit products being properly • Beautifully landscaped lawns & gardens disposed of. The one-day • Private patios and porches collection exceeded the an- • Friendly neighborhood in charming wooded setting nual totals for three of the For over 35 years Golden View has served the community previous four years of and will continue to provide the same award winning healthcare services Conveniently Located medicine collections. With and rehabilitation care throughout the construction process. Take a look around and see why you the latest round of Tylenol should choose Back Bay recalls announced this The 32 private room addition will look and feel like a small hotel, combining comfort, past week, the August col- service and state-of-the-art amenities with the finest post-hospital rehabilitation after lection will provide a safe surgeries, as well as the highest quality lifestyle accommodations for our residents. means of disposal that will Non-Profit Healthcare Community Offering not endanger groundwater, children, pets or solid Assisted Living, Post-Hospital Rehabilitation, waste workers. Traditional Care, Memory Support, Short Stay Respite Please bring hazardous products in their original Meredith, NH • www.goldenview.org • 279-8111 containers. A list of all products is in the green pamphlet that can be ob- tained at the Solid Waste Facility in Alton or Wolfe- boro when you secure your free pass for the event. Get- ting you pass prior to the event will speed up the line at the collection. Call Site Coordinator Sarah Silk, at 651-7530 with any questions. Come hear candidates Monday in New Durham NEW DURHAM — New Durham Area 9.12 Project welcomes gubernatorial candidate Jack Kimball on July 19. Also speaking will be write-in congressional candidate Mark Whitman and Catherine Cheney,who is running for Strafford County Commissioner.The meeting will be Monday, July 19, at 7 p.m. at the New Durham Public Library,lo- cated at 2 Old Bay Road in New Durham. Please bring a friend. Please get online and join the discussion. To those who live in Wolfe- boro, Alton and New Dur- ham, this is your 9.12 group. To join the Durham Area Chapter of the 9.12 project please go to www. meetup.com/New-Durha- m-Area-9-12-project. There is no cost for joining. RSVPs are appreciated but not required. The group is scheduling two meetings in August due to the number of candidates who would like to address the group. For more information, call Darrell Pack at 312- 7855. SPORTS THURSDAY, JULY 15, 2010 THE BAYSIDER SECTION B, PAGE 1 Suncook boys eliminated from state tournament

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING more runs in the top of the Sports Editor third inning. After Gagnon ROCHESTER — Per- walked the first batter and haps more than a week off hit the second, he was re- during the hottest stretch placed by Casey Clark. of the summer was a little Clark gave up an RBI base too much for the Suncook hit, with another run scor- Valley Cal Ripken 10U ing on the throw. An error squad. allowed another run to After winning the Dis- cross and Nashua had a 9- trict Six championship on 0 lead before an out was Wednesday, June 30, the recorded in the inning. Suncook Valley kids had to Clark settled down and got wait until Saturday, July a grounder to first, a pop- 10, for their first game of up to the mound and a fly the state tournament, ball to center to end the which was held at Roger inning. Allen Park in Rochester. Connor Locke reached The first game, the team on an error to open the bot- was certainly flat and tom of the third inning dropped a 4-2 decision to and moved to second on a Berlin-Gorham, the Dis- sacrifice bunt that Connor trict Three champions. Blandini almost beat out at COURTESY ■ The loss put Suncook first. Locke took third on a District champs Valley in the losers’ brack- wild pitch, but was strand- The Suncook Valley 10U All-Stars won the District 3 Babe Ruth Softball tournament held in Chichester this past weekend by defeating et with a second game on ed there as the next two Barrington 18-4 in the championship game. Suncook Valley also had wins over Barrington (19-6), Rochester (11-0) and Dover (13-0) ear- Sunday morning, July 11, batters were retired. lier in the double-elimination tournament, going undefeated throughout the weekend. Suncook now advances to play in the NH 10U Northern against Nashua South. The Clark struck out two State Tournament to be held in Meredith July 16-18. Pictured with their championship trophies are, back row (l to r), coach Rick Burley, Nashua kids were playing Nashua batters in the manager Rob Carpenter and coach Charlene Burke. Middle row (l to r), Brianna Burley, Maddison Rabideau, Avree Carpenter, Ryley Marston their third game of the fourth inning, sandwiched and MacKenzie LeBlanc. Front row (l to r), Tiffany White, Ali Brown, Melissa Stowell, Kelly Wagner and Olivia Langevin. Laying in the front are Katie Slock and MacKenzie Burke. Suncook Valley is made up with players from Alton, Barnstead, Chichester, Epsom, New Durham, tournament and were far around a double. However, Northwood and Pittsfield. from rusty when they took catcher Drew Nickerson the field against Suncook threw out the runner try- Valley. ing to steal third base to Nashua plated four runs end the inning with no in the top of the first in- runners crossing the plate Week ends on a good note for Legion squad ning against Suncook for Nashua. pitcher AJ Gagnon. Four Suncook finally got on BY JOSHUA SPAULDING hurler didn’t allow a hit top of the sixth inning, as an 8-5 lead. walks and a wild pitch the board in the bottom of Sports Editor through the first five innings, Jake DiPrizio beat out an in- After the homer, the next played a part in the rally, the fourth. With one out, ALTON — The week did- walking only two in that time. field hit, but it wasn’t until the three batters walked and as did a pop-up that fell un- Clark had a base hit and n’t start out all that well for Ethan Henderson started seventh that Post #72 began Tyler Penney chased two of touched on the infield. one out later, took second the Alton Post #72 Legion on the hill for the Alton boys to push runners across the them home when he reached Nashua also got a ringing on a wild pitch. A delayed baseball team, but the boys and pitched pretty well, giv- plate. on an error. Andrew Heder- double in the frame. First steal got him to third and a rallied back with two big wins ing up three runs over five in- Moose Bourdeau led off man lined a base hit up the baseman Cam Place made passed ball allowed him to to end the week, putting them- nings, with two of the runs the top of the seventh with a middle to plate another run a solid defensive play to slide home with Suncook’s selves in a position to battle coming after he walked the solo homer to put Alton on the and Brendan Hussey reach- force one run at the plate first run. Sherman and for a playoff spot entering the leadoff batter in the frame. board. ed on an error to score anoth- on a grounder to him and Lindsay drew back-to-back final week of the season. Tom Parker pitched the “Seven runs later, they fi- er run. A Nate Gonya fielder’s Gagnon struck out the fi- walks and a delayed dou- The week ended with a trip sixth and allowed two runs, nally got us out,” said coach choice led to another run and nal batter of the inning. ble steal put them both in to Concord on Saturday and putting Concord up by a 5-0 Gary Noyes, Sr.,who watched Bourdeau plated two more Suncook got only one hit scoring position, but they things looked bleak for the lo- score. his team put eight runs on runs with a double to finish in the first inning, as Place were stranded on a pop- cal nine, as the Concord Alton got its first hit in the the board in the frame to take off the scoring in the seventh. beat out an infield hit with up to second to end the Alton added two more in two outs. However, he was inning. the eight inning. Jake Biscoe stranded on first base. Nashua responded with started the rally with a base Nashua plated two more three more runs in the top hit and Joey Grasso followed runs in the top of the sec- of the fifth inning, looking with a base hit. Penney plated ond inning, as a couple of to end the game early with one run with a base hit and af- hits, a groundout, a wild the mercy rule. A one-out ter a Hederman sacrifice, pitch, an error and a hit triple, an error, three wild Hussey was hit by a pitch and batter all contributed to pitches and a base hit DiPrizio launched a sacrifice the rally. Catcher Brian helped plate the three fly to right to make it 10-5. Lindsay ended the inning runs, staking Nashua to a Alton added one in the in fine fashion for Sun- 12-1 lead. ninth, as Bourdeau doubled, cook, as he threw out a Suncook came up in the Jeff Runnals sacrificed him runner attempting to steal bottom of the inning need- to third and Biscoe drove him second base for the third ing two runs to keep their in with a base hit. out. season alive another in- Noyes brought in Penney Casey Clark was robbed ning. Nickerson walked to to pitch the final three in- of a base hit by the Nashua start the inning and Hud- nings and he closed out the pitcher leading off the sec- son Ingoldsby took over at game by allowing only two ond and a Jake Sherman first base. One out later, hits and two walks in the walk was all the offense Place hit a grounder that three innings, securing the Suncook Valley could forced Ingoldsby at second. JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ 11-5 win. muster in the frame. JOEY GRASSO (right) accepts congratulations from teammate Ethan Henderson after his hustle produced Nashua added three SEE SUNCOOK PAGE B2 another run for Alton against Post #79 on July 9. SEE LEGION PAGE B3 Want to know what’s wrong with sports? Here’s your answer bviously I love sports. seemingly baited breath soldiers fighting in Iraq or day. I refused to watch the And my respect for EPSN I don’t think someone SPORTING while he decides which dis- Afghanistan, instead of self-proclaimed “King” went right out the window as Ocould do the job I do CHANCE turbingly-outrageous con- some pampered egotistical stroke his massive ego. He well. I guess I won’t be ex- without having a love of tract to grace with his signa- brat. In my mind, the world has folded miserably in the pecting that job offer to land sports. I certainly like some ture was just disgusting. But of sports journalism took a playoffs every time he’s had a on my desk any time soon. sports more than others, but it got worse. significant beating thanks to chance to win a title, yet he is So, what’s wrong with sports in general are a big By JOSHUA SPAULDING The formerly-esteemed the likes of Jim Gray (who still the King? I thought, in sports? Egotistical stars and part of my life and have been World Wide Leader in Sports was paid by LeBron’s camp) order to be king, you had to the “journalists” that pander for a long time. erupted around him as he decided that the decision de- and Stuart Scott in particu- rule over something. I’ve yet to their every request. People sometimes ask me considered a team to sign served a full hour of prime- lar. However, the sad part to see LeBron rule over any- Finally, have a great day, if there’s stuff I don’t like with was all that I thought time television. This was was, it earned ratings. Good thing. While I respect his Ralph Truel, one of the peo- about sports or what I think was wrong with sports. Then hands down, the worst use of ratings. Lots of sports fans abilities as a basketball play- ple that truly demonstrates is wrong with sports. I often came Thursday night, a night an hour of television I have decided that this glorified er, my respect for him as a everything that’s right with don’t know how to answer I lost all respect for ESPN, a ever seen. It was disappoint- butt-kissing was worthy of person vanished when he sports. that question, but last week company that most sports- ing to watch these “journal- their time. took an hour of television to Joshua Spaulding is the gave me the perfect answer. minded people would love to ists” pandering to an athlete I can’t be counted in those make what should’ve been a Sports Editor for the Granite The whole LeBron James work for. like he was the only person numbers. I was watching re- personal decision. And then State News, Carroll County free agency has been a media The free agency circus in the world who mattered on runs of “The O.C.” Give me a to not have the respect to let Independent and The feeding frenzy,for one reason was bad enough. The media that Thursday night. I’d love pre-addiction Mischa Barton your previous employer Baysider.He can be reached at or another. While I get that bowing before a 25-year-old to see these same “journal- and Rachel Bilson over the know ahead of time just [email protected], LeBron is a talented basket- athlete like he was King of ists” pay that kind of respect inflated egos of LeBron, Stu- showed a complete lack of at 569-3126, or PO Box 250, ball player, the circus that the World, waiting with to a real hero, like one of our art Scott and company any class. Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896.

Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] B2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 2010 SUNCOOK: Sixth inning rally comes up short

FROM PAGE B1

Noah MacGlashing fol- lowed with a base hit and a double steal made it 12-2. Clark then reached on an error to cut the lead to 12- 3, as MacGlashing hustled all the way from second to score. However, Clark was called out stealing second to end the inning on a close call. Nashua added a couple of runs in the sixth, as a couple of errors and a base hit allowed the runners to cross the plate. Sherman made a sliding grab in cen- ter to end the inning, send- JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ ing Suncook to the plate CATCHER BRIAN LINDSAY tries to corral a throw to the plate as a with a deficit of 14-3. Nashua runner slides in during state tournament action July 11 in Cole Hapgood led off the Rochester. bottom of the inning with a base hit and Sherman was hit by a pitch. Both runners moved up on a wild pitch, but the next two batters were retired, put- ting Suncook down to its fi- nal out. Connor Blandini walked and Hapgood scooted home on the wild pitch on ball JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ four for one run. Sherman JAKE SHERMAN goes sliding back into first base as the Nashua first base- followed as the ball got man awaits the throw during Sunday action in Rochester. away from the pitcher on the attempt at the plate and Suncook cut the gap to 14-5. Gagnon followed with a base hit to score Blandini. Place reached on an error and MacGlashing walked to load the bases. A wild pitch plated Gagnon to make it 14-7 and after a Clark walk, Hapgood dou- bled home two more runs, cutting the lead to 14-9. However, the rally came up a little short, with a grounder to the mound ending the rally and the season for the Suncook JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ Valley 10U team. CASEY CLARK pitches during state tournament action against Nashua South on Sunday in Rochester. Suncook Valley’s roster includes Connor Locke, AJ Lindsay, Cole Hapgood, Casey Clark, Hudson In- The team is coached by JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ Gagnon, Connor Blandini, Cameron Goduti, Cameron goldsby, Luke Mostoller Karl Ingoldsby, Greg NOAH MACGLASHING fires the ball across the diamond after stabbing a Drew Nickerson, Brian Place, Jake Sherman, and Noah MacGlashing. Gagnon and Jim Sherman. grounder during action against Nashua Sunday morning.

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FROM PAGE B1 walk to get out of the inning into the outfield and Grasso with no trouble. raced home for a 9-5 Alton “It was one of those Hussey got a one-out base lead. games,” Noyes said. “After hit in the second and scored “That was big, Grasso run- the first two games of the on a Gonya base hit to make ning the bases,” Noyes said, week, the end of the week it 4-1 after two innings of play. praising the youngster’s turned out better obviously.” The city boys plated an- hustle. Alton hosted Post #79 out other run in the third, as a Hussey took over on the of Manchester on Friday,Ju- pair of walks and a base hit hill in the eighth and looked ly 9, with a little different allowed the run to score, but strong, striking out two and look. After two losses earlier DiPrizio struck out the next getting a grounder to third. in the week, coach Tim batter to get out of trouble. Al- Alton then added to the offen- DiPrizio suggested the Post ton couldn’t capitalize on a sive attack in the bottom of #72 boys use the third base Biscoe double in the third, but the inning. Hussey walked dugout at Prospect Mountain DiPrizio pitched around a and stole second, then scored High School, which sits more base hit in the fourth to keep on a throwing error for a 10-5 in the shade. the score at 4-2. lead. Gonya and Bourdeau The switch may have been Henderson led off the had RBI hits to up the lead to just the thing the boys need- fourth with a base hit and 12-5. ed, as they responded in a Hussey followed with anoth- Hussey gave up a walk and good way against the first er base hit. One out later, two base hits in the top of the place team from the state’s Gonya forced Hussey at sec- ninth, then hit a batter and JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ other district. ond, but Bourdeau reached on surrendered another base hit, CATCHER DAVE HERSEY applies Post #79 got a run in the an error to plate Henderson. allowing Post #79 to ct the lead the tag to a Post #79 runner in the top of the first inning against DiPrizio then doubled home to 12-7. Noyes had Henderson ninth inning of the teams’ game on Alton starter DiPrizio, but he Bourdeau for a 6-2 lead after warming in the bullpen for July 9. Pitcher Ethan Henderson watches the play unfold. got a 6-4-3 double play from four innings of play. Saturday’s start, but brought Runnals, Biscoe and Penney Post #79 closed the gap in him in to try and close out the top of the second, but again, to get two key outs and a good the top of the fifth. A pair of game. He gave up a hit and a Alton couldn’t capitalize on catch from Hederman in hits, an error and a wild pitch sacrifice fly to make it 12-9, a base runner, as Henderson right field to finish off the allowed the visitors to plate but a grounder to third forced had a two-out hit in the bot- inning. two runs and pull within two a runner at home and a pop- tom of the inning. Then the bats came to life. at 6-4. Alton went quietly in up to second ended the game Exeter got on the board in Hussey led off the bottom of order in the bottom of the in- with a 12-9 win for Alton. the third, as a hit, a walk and the inning with a long single ning and Post #79 plated an- “I sent him down there to a pair of two out bloop hits off the left field fence. A balk other run in the top of the get ready for tomorrow,” plated three runs. They moved him to second and sixth to pull to within one at Noyes said of Henderson. added a run in the fourth on Runnals reached on an error, 6-5.DiPrizio pitched out of the “Thank goodness I did.” a base hit, a wild pitch and moving Hussey to third. trouble with a grounder and a “Well that was exciting for an infield hit, stretching the Bourdeau grounded to short- strikeout with a runner on the fans,” Noyes stated. lead to 4-0. stop, forcing Runnals, but second. “That’s baseball.” Alton got on the board in plating Hussey to tie the Alton went in order again The Alton coached the bottom of the fourth. game. DiPrizio then lined a in the bottom of the sixth and stressed the importance of Bourdeau doubled to open base hit to give Alton a 2-1 Post #79 put the first runner plating the three runs in the the inning and DiPrizio lead and one out later, Pen- on with a walk in the seventh. first inning, which gave his reached on an error. Bour- ney added a base hit to make A sacrifice bunt moved him to team a little momentum. deau stole third and scored JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ it 3-1 after one inning. second, but a great stretch at “They were in first place in on a double play by Biscoe to BRENDAN HUSSEY is congratulated by Nate Gonya after scoring a run Henderson made a nice first by Gonya helped to nail their division,” Noyes said. make it 4-1. against Exeter on July 6. grab in left field to start the the batter.After DiPrizio hit a “You know how many teams Exeter opened up the lead second inning and DiPrizio batter to put runners on first are going to thank us?” a bit in the fifth. A couple it 9-2. we have got to show up.” pitched around a hit and a and second, the next batter Alton traveled to Rochester walks, an infield hit and a DiPrizio walked and Bis- He praised the Exeter de- lined a shot to third. Hussey on Wednesday, July 7, and wild pitch plated one run and coe had a base hit in the bot- fense, which seemed to make stabbed the bouncing ball, came away with a 7-3 loss, the a grounder to third pushed tom of the frame, but again all the plays on most of Al- Barnstead stepped on third and fired key blow coming in the sev- across another. Another base Alton couldn’t score. Exeter ton’s bids for hits. across the diamond to com- enth inning, when the hosts hit made it 7-1 but a nice de- added a run in the seventh on “We had chances at the be- plete the 5-3 double play to end got a three-run homer to fensive play from DiPrizio at an error and a double for a 10- ginning of the game and no- volleyball the inning and preserve Al- break the game open a bit. shortstop got Runnals and 2 lead. body came through for us,” ton’s lead at 6-5. Exeter came to town to Post #72 out of the inning Alton put runners on in Noyes added. has begun Bourdeau doubled to lead open the week on Tuesday,Ju- with no further damage. both the seventh and eighth Alton had a big game with off the bottom of the seventh ly 6, and things didn’t go Al- Hussey walked with two innings. Runnals had a base Rochester after deadline BARNSTEAD — Fun vol- and then scored on a base hit ton’s way, as the visitors left outs in the bottom of the fifth hit in the seventh but was Monday in the Lilac City. leyball for girls in grades six by Biscoe one out later. After with a 13-2 win. and took second on a passed stranded. In the eighth, Bour- “We have to beat them to 12 will be taking place another out and a wild pitch, Alton got a nice 4-6-3 dou- ball. He raced to third on a deau was hit by a pitch and to have a shot to get in (the every Monday from 6 to 7:30 Grasso came to the plate. He ble play from Biscoe, DiPrizio wild pitch and after Runnals DiPrizio singled, but a 3-6-1 tournament),” Noyes said p.m. at the Barnstead Parade lined a shot over the short- and Penney to finish off the walked, a pickoff error al- double play ended the inning. of the first-place team in the grounds at the Congrega- stop’s head, plating Biscoe first inning and couldn’t take lowed Hussey to score,cutting Bourdeau came on to pitch division. tional Church. Organizers from second. The throw came advantage of two runners in the lead to 7-2. the ninth and surrendered Alton played after deadline hope to see many of the same to the plate and Grasso raced the bottom of the first, as Hussey took over on the three runs to push the lead to Wednesday as well at home faces from last year and lots to second. As the throw Hussey walked and Bourdeau hill in the sixth and surren- 13-2, where it ended. against Portsmouth and will of newcomers as well. For soared past the Post #79 catch- reached on an error. dered a couple of base hits, “I don’t think we were finish up the regular season more information, call Janet er, Grasso headed to third. Hederman made a nice which allowed Exeter to plate ready to play, that’s the bot- with a home game against Smith at 435-7156. The catcher tried to gun him grab in right field to help Run- another run for an 8-2 lead. A tom line,” Noyes said. “With a Dover at 5:15 p.m. today, down, but the throw soared nals stay out of trouble in the wild pitch after an error made tournament spot on the line, Thursday,July 15. RTE 11 RV & MARINE, LLC www.route11rvandmarine.com Specializing In Pre-Owned Motor Homes, Travel Trailers, 5th Wheels, Pop-Ups & Boats

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Coupon must be presented for special offer B4 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 2010 Stay busy with Alton Parks and Recreation this summer

ALTON — Get outside are held Thursdays at the Upcoming themed days in- for late registrations and grams are available to as- Aug. 7 - Pony Express, and paddle. Every Tuesday Alton Bay Community clude: July 19 - Typhoon you will be placed on a sist with the financial as- country; at 5:30 p.m., the Alton Center from 1 to 3 pm. Lagoon; July 26 - Bubbles waiting list. pect of participation. Aug. 14 - Echo Tones, Parks and Recreation pad- There is a one-time charge Galore; Aug. 2 - Chalk it Up; Please contact the office classic rock and roll; dle club leaves from the for the summer season. Aug. 9 - Playtime with Play NFL Flag Football for a scholarship applica- Aug. 21 - 60s Invasion, River Run Deli on Route 28. Lessons will be offered Dough. Get outside and pass! tion form if finances limit more 60s music; The program is free. Chil- every Thursday through For boys and girls in your participation. Aug. 28 - James Barnes, dren under 16 must be ac- August. Drop in anytime. US Sports Institute - grades six to eight. Sign up folk, sponsored by Alton companied by an adult. All ages 5-14 now,as the deadline is Aug. Summer concerts Home and Lumber. levels are welcome, bring Senior Bingo Experience 15 sports 9. Please register early. Free summer concerts your own kayak/canoe and Co-sponsored with Pro- from around the world in- Practices will be one or two are sponsored by the Alton Alton Old Home join the group as they ex- file Bank, Alton seniors cluding: Bocce, flag foot- evenings per week in Al- Parks and Recreation De- Days- Aug. 14 and 15 plore local waterways. will enjoy playing novelty ball, lacrosse, rugby, ten- ton. Games will be held on partment every Saturday Reserve the dates on Trips are approximately Bingo games and winning nis, baseball, cricket, field Friday evenings in Alton. in July and August from 7 your calendar for the Al- 60-90 minutes. Please call prizes. Refreshments will hockey, net ball, soccer, The league’s focus is team- to 9 p.m. at the Alton Bay ton Old Home Days. 875-0109 or e-mail park- be served. Bingo happens badminton, basketball, work, fun and learning. Bandstand. All ages are Events include the 5K road [email protected] to re- July 16 and Aug. 20 from 1 volleyball, handball, polo, Team reversible jerseys invited. race, craft fair, outdoor serve your space. Boat to 3 p.m. at Pearson Road softball, parachute games and belts with flags are July 17 - NOTEable Bingo, antique boat show, rentals are available. Community Center and it and more. July 26-30; Jones provided; please indicate Decades, 50s-90s Broad- fireworks, chicken barbe- is free. Field, Monday-Friday. player’s shirt size on the way; cue; scavenger hunt, car- Advanced Ages five to seven meet registration form. All play- July 24 - Dr. Harps nival in the park, Old square dancing Totally Fun Tuesdays from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., ages ers must have their own Blues Band, rhythm and Home Day Parade and Square dancing happens For ages 6-11, held at the seven to 14 meet from 9 football, and water bottle. blues; much more. For more in- Monday nights at the Alton Alton Bay Community a.m. to 3 p.m. The first practice is on July 31 - 60s Invasion, formation visit alton.nh. Bay Community Center Center from 1 to 3 p.m. Pre- Aug. 28. There will be an 60s music; gov or call 875-0109. from 7 to 9 p.m. through registration is required. Sports Squirts - ages 3-5 increased registration fee Aug. 30, drop in anytime. Program includes swim- July 26-30 at Jones Field, for anyone registering af- All dances are called, A-1 ming in the lake. Upcom- from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Games ter Aug. 9 and the player Square Dancing program. ing themed days include: and activities will focus will be placed on the wait- Kingswood Cal Ripken Building is air-condi- July 20 - Wet and Wild; Ju- on hand/eye coordina- ing list. To register for this tioned and donations for ly 27 - ice cream sundae; tion, balance, agility and program, an online waiver the caller are accepted. Aug. 3 - Bend a Roo!; Aug. movement. Soccer, basket- form needs to be complet- 10 - candy bar Bingo. ball, lacrosse, hockey, ed. Go to www.active.com/ and Sea Dogs teaming Zumba classes tennis and softball. Regis- event_detail.cfm?event_id Join the fun and exer- Wildly Cool Wednesdays ter today. =1718080 to fill out that cise in Alton Bay. Zumba For ages 6-11 from 11 form. up for baseball camp classes will be held 8 to 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Alton Recreation If you do not have inter- a.m. on Mondays and Bay Community Center. Soccer League net access, please go to the WOLFEBORO — Kings- learn tips from the pros. Wednesdays at the Alton Pre-registration is re- Join the town of Alton’s Gilman Library or contact wood Cal Ripken and Babe Participants will get in- Bay Community Center, quired. Includes swim- Recreation Soccer League. the Alton Parks and Recre- Ruth Leagues will be spon- struction in hitting, throw- there is a fee. ming and games. Upcom- Sign up now. Deadline to ation Department. soring their first summer ing, fielding, base running ing themed days include: register is Aug. 1. Prac- baseball camp with the Port- and more in a multiple drill Yoga classes July 21 - The Gold Rush; Ju- tices will be 1-2 evenings Kids program land Sea Dogs. station format. This is a Yoga classes are held at ly 28 - Crazy Carnival Day; per week in Alton. Games scholarships Available This two-day summer chance for kids to learn from the Alton Bay Community Aug. 4 - Deal or No Deal. will be held on Saturdays The Alton Parks and camp for kids nine to 15 years future Major League stars. Center, Thursdays from 7 at local community fields. Recreation Department's old will include two four- The camp will take place to 8 p.m. and Saturdays Pre-school program The league’s focus is fun, effort to promote positive, hour sessions taught by the July 19 and 20 from 8 a.m. to from 8 to 9 a.m. For ages 3-5 from 10 to positive, sportsmanship active and memorable pro- coaches and instructors noon each day. Registration 11:30 a.m. at the Alton Bay and learning new skills. grams is extended to from the Portland Sea Dogs forms and fee information Line dancing lessons Community Center. Pre- Registration fee is due be- the community. Scholar- who train some of the top are available at kcrbl.com, Line dancing lessons registration is required. fore/on Aug. 1. Higher fee ships for children's pro- players from Major League just look for the baseball Baseball as well as those camp link. Space is limited. players currently on their For more information, e- way to the Major League. mail [email protected]. Soccer on tap at Barnstead Parks and Recreation This is a chance for kids to BARNSTEAD — The velopment and conditioning tary.Register by July 21 at the Fall Soccer Program. Any right camp for your kids this under the direction of col- Town Hall. There is a fee per kids entering kindergarten summer is the Soccer “Boot lege level coaches. Camp is player and there is a maxi- through sixth grade can play Camp” in Barnstead, hosted offered for three weeks, on mum fee per family. Ques- in the Parks and Rec Soccer Register for Senior by the Barnstead Parks and Mondays, Wednesdays and tions can be addressed to Program. Sign up at Town Recreation Department. All Fridays beginning July 26. Cory or Hollie at barnstead- Hall by July 21. There is a kids entering grades three Come to as many sessions as [email protected] or cost per player and again, through eight are invited to you can. Sessions run from at 269-4071, ext. 8. there is a maximum cost per Olympics by Saturday prepare for the upcoming 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. on the soccer While you’re registering family. soccer season with skills de- fields at Barnstead Elemen- for Boot Camp, sign up for the REGION — North Coun- by the July 17 deadline to be try and Lakes Region resi- accepted by Granite State Se- dents are being urged to nior Games). check the competition sched- Additional online regis- ule of the 23rd annual NH trations may be made by Granite State Senior Games clicking on to the NH Senior (Senior Olympics), being Games Web site at NHSe- held between Aug. 1 and Aug. nior.org and linking to "reg- 29 in order to assure regular istration" or seniors may ob- online registrations by the tain further information July 17 deadline. about late entry procedures All mailed registration before the deadline date by forms must be postmarked calling 232-3900. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 2010 B5 Family Day at Wright Museum is Sunday WOLFEBORO — Young- dollar for dollar - in the region,” sters and the young at heart will said Foynes. “Good times, lunch enjoy a day of special activities, included, some priceless memo- food and gallery tours at the ries, and maybe getting a better Wright Museum’s annual Fam- appreciation of American his- ily Day,which will take place on tory – hard to beat that.” Sunday, July 18, from 11 a.m. to Visitors will also meet “Rosie 3 p.m. The museum, whose the Riveter” and learn about the brick façade prominently fea- contributions of women on the tures a WWII tank, is a local home front. During WWII, the Wolfeboro landmark located at unprecedented demand for men 77 Center St. (Route 28). to fight on the frontlines re- While uniformed re-enac- quired that women often fill the tors, special demonstrations, jobs their husbands and broth- and a barbeque lunch make the ers left behind. The composite event enjoyable, the real draw is “Rosie” character came to be the unique opportunity to ride emblematic of all women’s ef- in one of the Wright Museum’s forts in the wartime economy. vintage WWII vehicles. Admission to the Wright Mu- “Family Day at the Wright seum’s July 18 Family Day event Museum gives visitors of all is discounted for museum mem- ages a chance to experience bers; children under five are ad- American history in a way that mitted free. Admission includes is both educational and a whole a barbeque lunch, two vehicle lot of fun,” said museum direc- rides around Wolfeboro, and all tor Mark Foynes. of the day’s special activities. The museum’s vehicle col- Additional Family Day activi- lection features several exquis- ties include demonstrations us- itely-restored trucks and com- ing authentic WWII equipment bat craft. Among those available by historical re-enactors, and for rides will be several jeeps, a tours of new exhibitions in- 1942 Dodge command car and cluding a recreated 1940s filling ■ COURTESY an armored scout car. station that is chocked full of Summer fun “Talking with visitors over vintage memorabilia and a con- Logan Schmidt of Mebane, N.C. enjoys a ride on a waverunner on Half Moon Lake in Alton on July 4. the years, I get a lot of com- verted Model-T snowmobile. ments that between the vehicle For more information or di- rides, lunch and all of the other rections, call 569-1212 or visit activities, Family Day at the www.wrightmuseum.org. www.NewHampshire These siblings need to be together LakesAndMountains.com Wright is about the best value - LACONIA — Some dogs keeping the cocker spaniel travel far and wide, others are ears clean and ensuring Sandy Democrats hosting picnic Sunday lucky enough to spend practi- is confident and happy in her cally their whole lives with one surroundings. LACONIA — On Sunday, will once again do the honors and/or campaign representa- person, who loves them and As this is a hospice place- July 18, Belknap County De- at the grill, and Flora Kerr will tives for the U.S. Senate and cares for them. Alex, black, ment, there is no adoption fee, mocrats will hold their annu- be there with her famous hot- Congress. You might take handsome and energetic, and just a need for a permanent al summer picnic, beginning dog cart. Potluck salads and home buttons, bumper stick- elderly Sandy enjoyed such a loving home. If you can com- at 3:30 p.m., at Leavitt Park in desserts are happily accepted. ers or yard signs. life until their owner’s cir- mit to the needs of two won- Laconia. In case of rain, they Please bring a lawn chair. Come and enjoy a fun and cumstances changed in a way derful dogs, please contact will be inside the Leavitt Park This picnic is one of the informative summer get-to- that rendered him no longer staff at New Hampshire Hu- clubhouse. county’s major Democratic gether. For more information, able to keep his two constant mane Society. This is a family-friendly gatherings each year, featur- call BCD Chair Ed Allard at companions. Alex and Sandy The shelter is open Tues- event, with a menu including ing neighbors, friends, good 366-2575. You can also follow Sandy needs her brother,as day through Friday, 10 a.m. to hot dogs, burgers (including talk, and good food. It’s also a the group online at its Web site she is blind and Alex knows he looking for a home that will ac- 5 p.m. and Saturdays, 10 a.m. to veggie burgers), salads, sides, great chance to meet and at belknapcountydems.org, or has a job to do, making sure cept them together and con- 4 p.m. Visit www.nhhumane. drinks and dessert. They'll speak with candidates for the on the Facebook page at Belk- his sister is okay. The New tinue with the care they need, org for information. provide a piñata for the kids. N.H. House and Senate, coun- nap County Democrats. Hampshire Humane Society is such as regular grooming, Burger-maestro Jim Carroll ty offices and candidates B6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 2010 Gov. Lynch addresses state academic initiatives at school climate conference

BY ERIN PLUMMER nors humble with fourth bullying in our schools here Meredith News graders.” in New Hampshire, period.” MEREDITH — Gov.John Lynch talked about main- Lynch said many bully- Lynch discussed the state’s taining a healthy social cli- ing victims suffer long-last- initiatives for school cli- mate for students and en- ing physical and emotional mate to a group of educators suring student education wounds and it is known that from around the country is a high priority reflected bullying affects the educa- during a brief appearance in different measures of tional experience. Many stu- at a conference held by the legislation. dents who are bullied will Center for School Climate “I think working to help find ways to skip school to and Learning. children in the field of edu- avoid their tormenters and Educators from around cation is one of the most many students who are bul- the region and the country noble things you can do,” lied suffer academically. gathered at Church Landing Lynch said. “I’ve made “We must take action that for the conference on a re- the safety of our children cyber-bullying as well will cent Tuesday. The confer- a real priority in New not be tolerated,” Lynch ence was meant as a discus- Hampshire.” said. sion of issues and exchange One of those measures is Lynch also talked about of ideas on the subject of including cyber-bullying in- New Hampshire raising the school climate. to the state’s current anti- compulsory education age Lynch started his speech bullying law. from 16 to 18. Lynch said in with a story about a visit Lynch said the state has the past children who with a fourth grade class had an anti-bullying law for dropped out would work on that toured the Statehouse a long time, though that law family farms or in mills. and one student who was us- was recently updated to also Now students who drop out ing a film camera. Lynch include cyber-bullying, do not have opportunities to said he later got a letter from which reflects the changes get a good job. the student. in technology. Now New Hampshire’s “I was going to take your “As much as we try to in- drop out rate is 1.7 percent ERIN PLUMMER — MEREDITH NEWS ■ picture, but I decided to save still in our kids that bully- and has dropped 30 percent. GOV. JOHN LYNCH speaks to educators during a conference for school climate in Meredith. the film,’” Lynch said the ing is wrong we’re sending a “We have a goal here in letter read. “I actually have clear message of zero toler- New Hampshire of having the opportunities we are giv- Lynch said education of- opportunities for higher ed- that letter framed and it will ance,” Lynch said. “We’re zero dropouts by 2012,” ing those kids who would fers opportunities for better ucation and efforts must be keep me and future gover- saying, ‘We will not allow Lynch said. “Just think of have dropped out of school.” lives, such as good jobs and taken to enhance that. Lynch said good education also enhances the state and the local economy in the long run. “I think the more we in- vest in education the better off our kids will be,” Lynch Music in the garden meets with success said. BY LES TURNER out modestly well, thank Tufts, well-known in Wolfe- crowd of mostly not-so- ation. The daylily plants The two-day conference Merrymeeting Daylilies you. Three fine young musi- boro music circles and young plant lovers. were stressed (and not alone was attended by 225 people. et me know how cians, a drummer from New Kevin Wadlinger had prac- To give the performers a in that) but they were not Many were from New that works out for Durham, Sam Mason, who ticed long and hard in the break, (the combined ages of wilted and they were bril- Hampshire but attendees al- "Lya," is a popular also works part-time at Mer- Masons’ barn. Tufts wrote all three about 22 years short liant. Sadly,however,this ur- so came from Maine, Mass- line these days. Well, what rymeeting Daylilies, and new songs and adapted oth- of this aged author), I tried gent push to bloom like achusetts, Vermont, Rhode started out as a somewhat two other talented perform- ers, some about Stella D'oro, to get in a plug for daylilies crazy in the punishing grow- Island, New York and even crazy idea to kick off the an- ers from Wolfeboro made especially for the occasion to the folks assembled by do- ing conditions means that Tennessee. nual Daylily Festival, hav- two hours of good music and the group worked hard ing a skit on daylily names the daylily season will end The conference and or- ing a boy band in the after- while folks roamed the rows at providing music suitable following a brief reference earlier and August and Sep- ganization is part of a goal noon in the garden worked of daylilies. Mason, Ian for a Sunday afternoon to the opening of Alice in tember will see few daylilies of having a center for school Wonderland, "How brillig still in bloom even though climate and learning as a were the slithy toves," etc. many have been bred to per- clearinghouse for informa- My skit was met with cour- form then. tion. Katie Knowles, vice teous attention, mild confu- Will we do music in the president of Main Street sion and a polite suggestion park again next year? Academix, said the group not to give up my day job. Maybe. The boys (young hopes to have seven centers Win some, lose some. men) will be older then and around the country. The daylilies even joined maybe out of my price “Looking at how we as ed- the fun by an extreme dis- league, but you can see the ucators, as administrators play of their colors and ex- live-band-in-the-garden af- can use what we know about otic patterns. The extreme ternoon on Channel 25. Pe- school climate to help kids heat and dryness of the pre- ter Pijoan filmed the event in school,” Knowles said. ceding weeks had convinced and the gardens and sadly “What we are talking about the plants to put their also my earnest but merely today is how to keep kids strength into blooming fast confounding attempt at mul- feeling safe. Keep them and thus surviving by leav- timedia entertaining. learning, keep them happy, ing seeds for a future gener- Happy gardening. keep them ultimately safe in school.”

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– Serving all of the Lakes Region – Call or email to discuss your next waterfront project: 603.293.7272 www.marinenh.com • [email protected] THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 2010 B7 TheThe RealReal ReportReport RecentRecent realreal estateestate transactionstransactions Town Address Type Price Seller Buyer ALTON ...... HIGH POINT DR ...... LAND ...... $92,000 ...... BRADFORD A & BRADFORD H JONES ...... BRENT & REINE BRIGHAM ALTON ...... 38 ONEIL RD ...... L/B ...... $270,000 ...... BARRY & GAILSHELDON ...... PAUL & H HARDCASTLE ALTON ...... RIVERLAKE WEST ST OTH ...... $30,000 ...... PAUL & ELLEN . . . . .CASTAGNARO ...... ERNEST G GILLAN BARNSTEAD . . .43 GEORGETOWN DR ...... L/B ...... $286,000 ...... JOHN W HANLEY ...... JOSEPH L LAMONT ET AL BARNSTEAD . . .206 GRAY RD ...... L/B ...... $144,000 ...... SOUNDVIEW HOME LOAN TRUST ...... RICHARD CARTER BARNSTEAD . . .390 NORTH BARNSTEAD RD ...... L/B ...... $116,947 ...... RICHARD J & BRENDA A PISCATELLO . . . . .FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORT WOLFEBORO . . .6 COUNCIL TREE LN ...... L/B ...... $145,000 ...... MARGARETE H DUFRESNE ET AL ...... ARTHUR GIFFORD ET AL WOLFEBORO . . .31 MILLWOOD RD ...... LAND ...... $670,000 ...... CRESCENT BENEFICIAL REVOC TR ...... YUNG-JO KIM ET AL WOLFEBORO . . .12 OLSEN LN ...... LAND ...... $177,533 ...... OMER PHILIP LANDRY ESTATE ...... THOMAS & JOYCE DAILEY WOLFEBORO . . .11 PEACEFUL LN ...... LAND ...... $135,000 ...... BRIDLE PATH REALTY TRUST ...... B & S NACHTIGALL WOLFEBORO . . .60-62 PLEASANT ST ...... L/B ...... $455,000 ...... J & D FABRIZIO LIVING TRUST ...... TIMOTHY & MARY KELLOGG WOLFEBORO . . .29 TRASK MOUNTAIN RD ...... L/B ...... $340,000 ...... KRISTINA DOMINI-DEYESSO ...... ROBERT W GROTT WOLFEBORO . . .VILLAGE CORNER RD ...... LAND ...... $289,000 ...... ROBERT B & CAROL AYRE ...... R & A J O’BRIEN WOLFEBORO . . .UNIT 5 WOLFEBORO COMMON . . .COND ...... $147,067 ...... GEORGE CLARK TRUST OF 1993 ET AL ...... CHRISTINE McKENZIE

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 2010. 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. Community Emergency Response Team class begins in September

LACONIA — Are you tack, incident command communications and ani- preparedness projects in bers established shelters fered free of charge, with prepared for an extended systems, light search and mal sheltering. their community.After the in Gilford and Belmont and registration in July and Au- power outage, a fire in rescue and First Aid/CPR. Following an event tornado of 2008, team provided food and comfort gust. Classes will begin in your home, or perhaps a All these topics are taught when professional respon- members were called upon for people who had to leave September and continue medical problem requir- by local first respond- ders are not immediately to assist area police and their homes. Last fall, and weekly for eight weeks. ing immediate attention? ers and experts from the available to help, and using public works departments the past winter, LR-CERT Those interested should call Have you ever learned how field who serve as guest the training learned in the with traffic control and lat- members assisted local Kathleen Merriam at the to use the fire extinguish- instructors. classroom and during field er to conduct health and area H1N1 flu clinics by Lakes Region Partnership er in your kitchen closet or Upon successful com- exercises, CERT members welfare assessments in ar- providing parking assis- for Public Health, 528-2145 x the one in the garage? Do pletion of the course, par- can assist others in their eas ravaged by the storm. tance, interior communi- 1802, or e-mail to kmerri- you know what to do when ticipants are eligible to ap- neighborhood, town or In December 2008, the state cations, check-in and log- [email protected]. You may al- someone is bleeding, chok- ply for membership in the workplace. CERT members was devastated by a severe out documentation and so learn more about CERT ing, having a stroke or Lakes Region Commun- also are encouraged to sup- ice storm and many homes other duties to help with by going on-line to www.cit- heart attack? Would you ity Emergency Response port emergency response were without power and the flow of people in the izencorps.gov/cert/ and lo- like to learn more about Team (LR-CERT), which is agencies by taking a more residents sought shelter clinics. cally to www.lrpph.org/ what goes on when the po- sponsored by the Lakes Re- active role in emergency elsewhere. LR-CERT mem- The next class will be of- html/CERP.html. lice or fire personnel are gion Partnership for Pub- called to search for a lost lic Health and serves nine individual? You can learn local communities from all this and more by sign- Moultonborough to Alton. ing up for a free Commu- Members of LR-CERT will nity Emergency Response receive additional train- Class. Topics to be covered ing in classes that support KNOW SOMEONE include disaster prepared- the CERT units of traffic ness, fire safety, disaster control, shelter manage- psychology, safety strate- ment, search and rescue, gies involved in a terror at- fire rehab, emergency NOT GETTING THE BAYSIDER?

Effective July 10 The Baysider went to requester delivery. That means only those who have sent us a coupon, card or e-mail are guaranteed weekly delivery. If you know someone who lives in the Alton-Barnstead-New Durham delivery area that would like to continue receiving The Baysider please share this coupon with them.

Free subscriptions can also be obtained by e-mailing the message “Please 623 Union Avenue • Laconia, NH 603-524-0770 or continue my free subscription to The Baysider” with name, address and 1-800-226-8467 zip code to: [email protected]@salmonpress.com. www.cantins.com WE SERVICE ALL GM VEHICLES Please send the Baysider Yes, to my home for FREE of Charge every week! $ MAIL-IN REBATE ELIGIBLE TIRE *only in our Baysider coverage area (DEBIT CARD)1 BRANDS: 50 BFGoodrich ON PURCHASE OF FOUR TIRES Bridgestone Name______––––– PLUS –––––– Continental 30-DAY PRICE MATCH ON TIRES Firestone General Buy select tires and if you find a better Goodyear Address ______price within 30 days of the purchase, Michelin we’ll refund the difference.† Uniroyal 1See participating dealer for details and rebate form which must be postmarked by 06/15/10. Rebate form and official rules also available at gmgoodwrenchrebates.com. Allow 6 to 8 weeks for rebate delivery. Offer ends 05/15/10. Town and Zip Code______†See dealer for eligible tire brands. Local competitor's ad/written estimate or Internet quote including freight charges for identical tire(s) required during guarantee period for price match. Excludes other GM dealers. OIL CHANGE, FOUR TIRE ROTATION, Phone (Optional) ______27-POINT VEHICLE INSPECTION

§ $ 95 EXCLUDES Signature ______Date______39 OR LESS SYNTHETIC OIL AND DIESEL ENGINES

§More than six quarts of oil, balancing tires and tax extra. Excludes Saab and other select vehicles. Offer good on eligible GM vehicles at participating dealerships through 12/31/10. Not valid with other offers. FRONT BRAKE PADS INSTALLED Your address will be kept confidential. Under no circumstances will $ 95** we ever sell your address to outside organizations for any reason. 99 OR LESS INSTALL ACDELCO DURASTOP CERAMIC FRONT BRAKE PADS ONLY. **Turning or replacing rotors, all other services and tax extra. Excludes Corvette, Saab and other Mail to: The Baysider, PO Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253 select vehicles. Retail customers only. See participating dealers for eligible vehicles and details. Offer ends 12/31/10. B8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 2010 Town-to-Town CLASSIFIEDS HOME OF THE JUMBO AD WHICH WILL TAKE YOUR MESSAGE TO LOYAL READERS IN ELEVEN WEEKLY PAPERS! FOR QUICK PLACEMENT OF NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com 24 YOUR AD IN THE NEXT hours a day ISSUE AND ONLINE 1-877-766-6891

Lost & Founds Part-Time Help Wanted Barn/Garage/Yard Sales Misc. For Sale Wanted To Buy Apartments For Rent Found Ads Delivery Route & production help (lift- MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE - 7/9 and WANTED TO BUY! ing required); self-starter, good team 7/10, 8 am-3 pm. Tools, furniture, BED ORTHOPEDIC Old oriental rugs purchased. COME JOIN OUR COMMUNITY Are published Free of Charge. member, good sense of direction, quick knick knacks, clothes, toys, jewelry, 10” THICK PILLOWTOP Any size, any condition. HIGHLAND HOUSE 30 words for 1 week. learner with a flexible schedule; non- dollhouse, child's pool table, CDs, MATTRESS & BOX Please call 1-603-356-2309. 30 Highland St. smoker, drivers lic. required $8/hr to videos, DVDs, lawn equipment. 40 NEW IN PLASTIC Whitefield, NH WE BUY ESTATES Lost Ads start. Call 875-7562. Forest Road, Wolfeboro COST $900, SELL QUEEN RUSH SQUARE $285, KING $395, FULL $260 Entire Contents • Antiques 171 Rush Rd. Are Charged at our regular classified • CAN DELIVER. Collections Paintings Henniker, NH rates. Professional & Technical PLEASE NOTE! Gary Wallace Auctioneers Help Wanted IF YOU ARE PLANNING CALL 603-235-1773 XAVIER HOUSE Route 16 Ossipee, NH 25 Morgan St. Call Toll free Plymouth Congregational United TO HAVE A 603-539-5276 Nashua, NH Church of Christ, a Progressive email: [email protected] BEDROOM 6PC SOLID 40% of Annual Vacancies to be Mon-Fri 8:30-4:00 Christian Faith Community, is accept- YARD SALE CHERRY WOOD SLEIGH Rented to Applicants with ing applications for Administrative Remember to place your Houses For Sale 1-877-766-6891 BED, Extremely Low Incomes Services Coordinator. Duties include: Ad the week prior to your ALL DOVETAIL DRAWERS HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. Quiet or go to Supporting Pastor and Formation weekend Yard Sale NEW IN BOXES neighborhood, walk to downtown Supportive Services Program Coordinator, office management, data- www.newhampshire COST $2,100. SELL $750 Wolfeboro, 3 bedroom, 1.5 baths, full at each site base management, website mainte- EARLY! lakesandmountains.com 603-235-1773 basement, garage, private deck, hard- nance, print/electronic communica- wood floors, working fireplace, many Write to: 24/7 tions. Position is fulltime (40 updates. $239,000 call 569-9094 THE CALEB FOUNDATION You can place your ad FURNITURE FOR SALE - DR table, 6 hrs/week) with health benefits. 25 Morgan Street chairs, 3 leaves. Sofa w/matching Candidates should demonstrate exten- online 24/7 at: Nashua, NH 03064 Thank You wingback chairs; misc. tables; queen Mobile & Modular sive experience in work of this type, or call 603-883-6770 www.newhampshire bedroom suite; 4 drawer filing cabinet; Homes great communications skills, and a for an application Thank You genuine love of their fellow man. A lakesandmountains.com computer desk; new DR table 6 chairs. complete job description is available by Call 569-4655. $26,995 New 14 wide for browsing or LACONIA: Clean 2 bdrm includes calling 603-536-2626 or return e-mail $49,995 44x28 wide heat, hot water, refrigerator, stove, pri- The Town To Town to [email protected]. Please Call Our Main Call Center HOT TUB 84 x 84 $59,995 60x28 4 bedroom vate parking, plowing & laundry area Classifieds! return your curriculum vitae or 1-877-766-6891 BRAND NEW IN WRAPPER $49,995 Mod ranch w/hookups. $900/mo. Security req'd. resume to: WITH WARRANTY $88,995 Mod 2 story 603-267-6114 SOUTH & EAST HR Committee, Deadline For Current Week INCLUDES CHEMICALS WWW.CM-H.Com Plymouth Congregational UCC Mon. 11:00am AND STAIRS Open daily & Sunday LARGE TWO BEDROOM BOTTOM GRANITE STATE NEWS PO Box 86 MSRP $5,880, SELL $2,850. Camelot Homes DUPLEX IN NEW DURHAM ON 6 ★ Plymouth, NH 03264 WILL DELIVER 603-235-5218 Rt 3 Tilton ACREAS. WASHER DRYER HOOKUP, No later than July 14, 2010. LARGE OUTDOOR FIREPIT. $900.00 CARROLL COUNTY WOLFEBORO JULY 10 Yard Sale PLUS UTILITIES. Call 581-5328. 9am - 1pm. 41 Crystal Shore Rd. INDEPENDENT Pet Care MAPLE/ANTIQUE WHITE RENT TO OWN: WHITEFIELD (Off Whitten Neck Rd.) ★ AND CHERRY CABINETS Brand new 2011 Colony Mobile Ossipee Lots of good stuff ! Home., 14’ x 80’, concrete pad, -1st fl., spacious, updated 1BR DO YOU NEED NEVER INSTALLED 2BR, 2 bath, den/office, large apt. $625/mo + util. BAYSIDER FINANCIAL HELP SOLID WOOD, DOVETAIL, YARD SALE - Saturday, July 10, 8 a.m. porch, trees. Close to Mt. View -1st fl. 2BR, apt. w/office, updated, with spaying or altering SOFT CLOSE DRAWERS to 2 p.m. Small appliances, furniture, Grand Hotel in Country Village enclosed porch, W. Ossipee area. Publication Rates (30 words) of your dog or cat? INVENTORY REDUCTION $12-1 Week Fisher wood stove, baseball cards, chil- M/H/P. Own your own home! $645/mo + util. Call 603-224-1361 before 2 pm. COST $7,250, SELL $1,775. $20-2 Weeks dren's items, household goods, some CALL 603-235-1695 Taking applications with $17,000 Effingham $27-3Weeks collectables, etc. 321 Middle Road, down. ($650/mo. includes lot -Ryefield, 1&2BR apts. Open con- PET SITTING in your home, dog $36-4 Weeks Tuftonboro. rent) to qualified buyer. cept $655-$765 heat included, walking and let outs. Experienced, 603-837-2767 coin-op w/d MATTRESS SALE, Call Our Main Call Center honest female, with excellent Tamworth Coins & Stamps TWIN SET $199, 1-877-766-6891 Wolfeboro references. House sitting -Cozy 1BR ground fl. apt. FULL SET $249, Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 and concierge services. Email leila- Real Estate $395/mo + util. Highest QUEEN SET $299, [email protected] or call cell 207-521- -1BR, 2 level apt., $495/mo+util Deadline: KING SET $449 4208. (NH Resident). $$ Prices $$ -2BR, 1st fl., Main St., PLUSH, FIRM OR PILLOWTOP Monday 11am $415/mo+util Paid RECLINERS $299 Pets & Breeders -1BRs and studio, 1st & 2nd fl. SOFA $399 BOXER - White female-6 yrs needs a Do not sell until you have avail. New, clean, $450- or place online 24/7 at: BEDROOMS, DINING ROOMS, EQUAL HOUSING good home with family. Very loving, checked our buy prices. $595/mo+util newhampshire AND RUSTIC FURNITURE OPPORTUNITY gets along well with other dogs. My Buying all US and foreign -2BR, 1.5 bath Townhouse, full TENT SALE/MOVING SALE All real estate advertising in this lakesandmountains.com master passed away and I'm very lone- copper, gold and silver coins. basement, $695/mo+util CALL MIKE 603-217-7181 newspaper is subject to ly. Free to the right family. Please call Buying estate jewelry, -Luxury 2BR, 1.5 bath, OR ART 603-996-1555 The Federal Fair Housing Law 569-4655 damaged jewelry, Townhouse, full walkout base- WWW.VISCODIRECT.COM which makes it illegal Non-Profit Events to dental gold, sterling silver. ment. $895.mo+util LOW-COST cat & dog, spay/neuter. “to make, print or publish, or cause Support Free oral appraisals. -2BR, 1.5 bath Townhouse, w/d Rozzie May Animal Alliance. (603)447- to be made, printed, or published Old NH Fish and Game, ca. 1890, hookup, $695/mo+util 3477. North Country Coins any notice, statement, or bearing laws, penalties and seasons on -Tranquil Village location on advertisement, with respect to N.H. Law Requires that dogs and Main Street moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. river’s edge: 2 1BR apts., 1st or ✚ Measures 12”x18”. May be seen at the the sale, or rental of a dwelling that cats... 2nd fl., heat incl., coin-op w/d Plymouth, NH indicates any preference, limitation, 1. Not be transferred Coös County Democrat, 79 Main St., $615 - $665/mo plus elec. & w/s or discrimination based on race, before 8 weeks old. 603-536-2625 Lancaster, NH. Tuftonboro color, religion, sex, handicap, The American 2. Have Vet’s health Price, $4; if mailed, $8. -Updated, 1BR w/office, private familial status or national origin, certificate within Fuel/Wood Call 603-788-4939 or email $715/mo+util Red Cross or an intention to make any such 14 days of transfer. [email protected] Wakefield preference, limitation or The need will continue. 3. Be inoculated. FIREWOOD FOR SALE Green -Two 2BR mobile homes, located- discrimination.” For blood and monetary This applies to all dogs & cats, wood only. $180/cord. Two cord Wanted To Buy near Belleau Lake, $545- (The Fair Housing Act of mongrel or purebred, gift or minimum, Carroll County area. $595/mo+util donation information call: BUYING MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 1968 at 42 U.S.C. 3604(c)) sale, planned or accidental litters. P.A. Nelson and Sons 393-7012. No Pets Please 1-800-262-2660 Guitars, saxophones, flutes, cellos, old This paper will not knowingly DuCo violins, piccolos. Sterling overlay, accept any advertising which is in Property Services ornaments, covered jars, baby items, violation of the law. Our readers Business & Work SAINT BERNARD PUPS - AKC FIREWOOD FOR SALE- Green (603) 539-5577 vases, postcards, Waterford crystal, old are hereby informed, that all Options Champion Bloodlines. AKC Wood $180 per cord Cut, Split and ducoproperties@myfair toys/dolls, old catalogs. Maureen Kalfas dwellings advertised in this Registerable. 1st shots, Great Delivered. Call Dan Libby Jr. point.net 1-877-FTC-HELP (603)-875-5490, (603)-496-0339 newspaper are available on an Markings. $600. Call (802) 249- 603-986-7179 Call the Federal Trade Commission 1044 GOLD $1220 OUNCE, SILVER equal opportunity basis. before embarking on a new business $18.45 OUNCE, COINS $12.00 per To complain of discrimination call endeavor. This will protect you and HUD toll free at WOLFEBORO - Newly decorated HAPPY'S FIREWOOD. $1.00. Tea sets, flatware, charm allow you to proceed with confidence. 1-800-669-9777. year-round apartment in tradi- Auctions/Antiques/ Kiln dried (burns best), premium bracelets, medals, any gold coins & This message and number is For The Washington DC area, tional neighborhood. 1 BR in hardwoods. Special Spring Offer - jewelry, old watches - any condition. provided by the Auctioneers please call HUD at 275-9200. upper barn. Warm and cozy in 1/4 cord $75, 1/2 cord $145, full For appointment call Maureen Kalfas Salmon Press Regional Classifieds The toll free telephone number winter/cool & airy in summer. cord $275. Green available. Free (603)875-5490/(603)496-0339. and the FTC. GARY WALLACE for the hearing impaired is Lake/campus views from deck. 11 local delivery. Call (603)973-2267 AUCTIONEERS 1-800-927-9275. Green St. (1 block from hospital) (cell) or (603)617-0168 (office). General Help Wanted Buys outright Private Collector You may also call Hot water, cable, tv/internet incl. or takes on consignment $725 + elec. Refs., credit check. ANIMAL CARE PERSON. Part Time, The New Hampshire Estates - Collections - Fine Arts HOME HEATING OIL $1 per gallon, Buying Paintings No pets. Year lease, available July. 25 hours, Saturday, Sunday, Monday Commission for Human Rights Antiques - Entire Contents converting to gas, 2/3 tank of oil, 569-8488/969-5704 and Thursdays. Please call or stop by by Cape Ann and White Mt. Artists at 603-271-2767, RT 16 Ossipee approx. 150 gal. You remove. Locke Lakes Region Humane Society, 11 Old Champney, Shapleigh, Gruppe and or write Call 603-539-5276. Lake area. Call 776-1888. Rt. 28, Ossipee. 539-1077 Hibbard, etc. The Commission at Email Immediate paymentmade. 163 Loudon Road, Wolfeboro: 3 bdrm, 1-bath apart- Now hiring Entertainers, Dj's and [email protected] LEE HILLSGROVE LOGGING, Send photos Concord, NH 03301 ment Close to town, washer/dryer Servers. BIG money potential! The Weekly Trucking & Firewood - Green: cut, PO Box 2180 Neither the publisher nor the oil heat, cheap to heat. Available Mardi Gras North is a sister club to gallery auctions and estate sales. split and delivered locally for $180 Wolfeboro, NH03894 advertiser will be liable for July. $800./mo. & utilities New England's premier gentlemen's per cord. Some dry available; call [email protected] misinformation, typographical errors, Granite/(Ossipee): One-bdrm club The Mardi Gras of Springfield Ma. for pricing. Also Lot Clearing. call Tim @ 603-569-3510 etc. herein contained. The Publisher apartment, fireplace, spectacular Call Shannon for details 413-222-0753. Barn/Garage/Yard Sales Call 603-776-4131 reserves the right to refuse any views, 2 miles from Rt. 16 DON'T MISS AGAPE MINISTRIES' advertising. $700./mo. & utilities OTR TRUCK DRIVER--We are Rentals Plus R.E. 56 No. Main St. Giant indoor/outdoor yard sale. N.H.DEPT. of Agriculture weights WANTED TO BUY located in Northern NH. CDL A Apartments For Rent www.rentals-plus.net Something for everyone. Sat, July 10 8- & Measures Law requires: that •Antiques •Silver •Gold Required with a minimum of 2 603-569-6696 1 Come have fun for a good cause! cordwood (fire wood) must: CHRIS LORD ANTIQUES TUFTONBORO 1BR Apartment years OTR experience. Must pass Route 16 Ossipee. 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction of One Item or Entire Estate. $625/mo. For appointment to view, MVR Check and Pre-employment WOLFEBORO: Large 2Br, 1st floor a cord; Cash paid for all antiques. please call 603-321-2842. drug screening. Health and apartment. Private entrance, dish- MOVING SALE-Fri, Sat, Sun; 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord Antique furniture, oriental rugs, Dental Benefits offered. We haul washer, lots of closet space. Full bath- July 9, 10, 11; 8-3. Furniture, when stacked; paintings, old weathervanes, glass, WOLFEBORO - Newly decorated van freight everywhere East of the room, off street parking, onsite laun- Office Equipment, Twin Mattress 3. Be accompanied by sales slip stat- china, pottery, old clocks, lamps, year-round apt. in traditional Rocky Mountains. NO PETS OR dry, garage bay(s) available. Heat, set, Refrigerator, File Cabinets, ing the amount of wood sold & the antique dolls & toys, guns, neighborhood. 1 BR in upper PASSENGERS ALLOWED IN water, sewer included. $875/mo. Call more. Locke Lake, 55 Dam Site price. swords, duck decoys, coins, old barn. Warm, cozy in winter/cool & 569-5177 TRUCKS. Call 603-638-2409 Rd, Center Barnstead. RT 28 to prints, books, old photography. airy in summer. Lake and campus Colony Dr, Right on Dam Site Rd, Buying antiques views from deck. 11 Green St. (1 Plowing and maintenance contractor Misc. For Sale 603-493-8891 for over 20 years! block from hospital) Hot water, WOLFEBORO: 1 BR, N. Main wanted for private road. Crew Road in Matching set of: five drawer bureau cable access, tv/internet incl. $725 St., walk to downtown, new Home: (207) 676-1034 Wakefield is seeking bids for October (33" x 18" x 46" ), two 3-drawer night- + elec. Refs., credit check. No kitchen, new carpets, coin-op w/d, Cell: (207) 233-5814 2010-September 2011. Bids accepted stands (21" x 17" x 25") Vermont Tubbs pets. year lease, avail. July. 569- $785 includes heat, no pets, no MAINE & NH until July 31, 2010. Call Jim at 603- honey stain ash, good condition, $300 8488/969-5704 smokers. (603) 569-6258. 522-8404 Wolfeboro 315-8135. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 2010 B9 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

Apartments For Rent Commercial Space For Vacation Rentals Professional Services Rent WOLFEBORO - Weekly rent, year- Wolfeboro WOLFEBORO - COMMERCIAL round, Annex apt., one large bedroom Our line classifieds -2BR, duplex style apt., recently SPACE for rent. Available now, 3900 w/two beds, one king, one full, livin- are on the web and updated, $645/mo + util. sq.ft. of prime office space. Multiple groom, bath, full kitchen w/dishwash- -Large 1BR, ground level apt. on offices, reception area and conference er, dining area, screened porch, AC, updated daily! Elm St., $535/mo incl. room. $10 a square foot...plus CAM. furnished, cable, Wi-fi, separate water/sewer. entrance, shared garage. Walking dis- Call Jodi at Prudential Spencer- www.newhampshire -2BR 1.5 bath duplex style apt., S. Hughes (603)515-9422. tance - town, beach, restaurants, on Main St., $635/mo plus util dead-end street. Children, pets ok. No lakesandmountains.com -Sunny 2BR, 2nd fl., Mill St. loca- Houses For Rent smoking, $750/week. Call 569-5070. tion $645/mo + util is the place to check -1st fl, 1BR, w/storage, Falls area, Tamworth - 3 BR house for rent. Childcare Services our weekly heat & w/s included $595/mo + $850/mo. + utilities. Pets considered. Family Oriented Childcare: Flexible, classifieds online! util Call Coldwell Banker Old Mill days/nights. 6 weeks and up, loving -1 BR 1st floor apt., walking dis- Properties 744-8144. More great coverage family atmosphere, 3 acres to run and tance to town, 2 avail. $395/mo and information from the TUFTONBORO - Rte. 109, 2 BR play, 21+ years experience, first plus util. Ranch house, 4 baths, garage under, aid/CPR certified. Heidi 986-3758, 515- -2nd fl, 1BR apt, heat/hot water near two Winnipesaukee beaches. 1052 incl., $635/mo+util Security Deposit. Available now. Salmon Press -Downtown location Spacious $800/mo. Call (774)454-4582. 1BR, 1st fl. $535/mo +util Fitness Town To Town -2BR, 2nd fl, coin-op laundry, WOLFEBORO - Pleasant St. year Hypnosis Classifieds! trash removal incl. $680/mo +util round rental, 6 room Cape with for habit change, stress -S. Main St. 2nd fl. 1 or 2BR screened porch, deck, overlooking $495/mo + util large yard, direct access to cross coun- control, regression. Why place your ads -2nd fl, 1BR, walk to town, dish- try trails, $1150/mo. plus utilities. Gift certificates available. anywhere else? washer, coin-op laundry, $550/mo Lease, references. Call 781-237-1303 White Mountain + util or 617-686-0158. 1-877-766-6891 No Pets Please Hypnosis Center, Give us DuCo WOLFEBORO. BEAUTIFUL 2 Madison, NH. Property Services BR home, in town location, newly Michael R. Hathaway, D.C.H. Automobiles (603) 539-5577 renovated, 2 BA & upstairs laun- a call 603-367-8851. 2004 Chevy Silverado 2500HD, cap on ducoproperties@myfair dry. No smoking, no pets. MC/Visa accepted. bed. 16,000 miles. Best offer. 569-8410 point.net References. $1,025/mo. includes www.whitemountainhypnosiscenter.com today propane heat. Call 520-6595. TOPS AND INTERIORS FOR ALL FOREIGN AND WOLFEBORO 2 BR - In town loca- General Services and star DOMESTIC VEHICLES tion, $700/mo. plus utilities. Call 569- Wolfeboro: Gorgeous 3 bdrm 2.5 CARROLL COUNTY OIL Questions?? 1113. clearing bath, 2800 sq ft. colonial, Has • Cash Discounts Call Dave WOLFEBORO: Small 1 BR, 2.5 room, everything $1500./mo. & util • Senior Citizen Discounts 603-522-6013 efficiency apt. LG backyard, parking. Wolfeboro: 2 bdrm contempo- • Prompt Deliveries away the clutter. $700/month includes everything. Call rary, 2 levels, dishwasher, w/d • 24 Hour Service Boat & Dock Rentals 617-842-3835. hookup, Easy to heat, Avail Aug. 539-8332 Boat Slip for Rent at Pick Point Lodge, 1st $950./mo & util. WOLFEBORO:1 bedroom apartment, off the Barber Pole, on Lake Wolfeboro: 2 bdrm, 1.5 bath split downtown, walk to everything, no Winnipesaukee, Tuftonboro, Ample level, easy to heat, oak kitchen, Handy Dad smoking or pets, references required. Fixes things electrical and lots more Parking, $2,500/season–Call 569-2000 Town-to-Town $500/mo plus utilities. 387-7433 w/d hookup, dishwasher $1050./ mo & util. to numerous to list. Music and math instruction. Odd jobs. Call Gunnar DOCK RENTALS: Two private home Wolfeboro: Furnished 2+ bdrm docks for up to 22' boats. Whips, beach, CLASSIFIEDS Commercial Space For 269-3282 Rent waterfront condo, gas heat, Sept- parking. Season $2500/ea. Alton Bay. June. $1200./mo. & util. Will con- LIGHTEN YOUR LOAD - Mature local Call 875-5711 1-877-766-6891 sider Year round @ $1350./mo. woman, teacher with excellent refer- $39/WEEK &utilities. ences available for tutoring, house sit- Boats Rentals Plus R.E. 56 No. Main St ting, cleaning, gardening, running newhampshirelakesandmountains.com www.rentals-plus.net 16' Lincoln Canoe - Great shape Call errands, etc. Leave message 603-569- Need to relocate? 603-569-6696 569-1633 Your business/Headquarters 1681 2006 KEY WEST 152 2006 Honda 4- Private furnished Housing Wanted Salmon Press stroke only 41 hours, 15' center con- Executive Suite sole fishing boat, Minnkota trolling WANTED - 2 or 3 bedroom house for With use of conference room, has motor, Eagle color fishfinder, Bimini, rent. Must accept dogs. Please call Copier, fax, and wi-fi service cushions, console cover, boarding lad- Donna at 515-1238. Eleven der, live well w/washdown hose, excel- WILL GO QUICKLY lent condition w/low use, dealer main- RENTALS Newspapers tained/stored. $11,500. 569-7871. Call Now! Roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom 603-455-0316 house. Must be dog friendly, large yard, in N.H. 2008 12’ Lund aluminum fishing ample parking, available 7/1. boat, 10 hp Honda outboard Responsible parties only, $600/mo. motor, 15 inch tiller and electric Alton Office / Professional or Retail Ask about the all paper start. Excellent condition, less Office Space. Great location on Main Includes all utilities. Contact Chris at 340-1220. buy that includes than 10 hours, $3,500 Street at Riverbend Professional the website (603) 452-5214 Building close to Bay. Choice between WINNIPESAUKEE AREA first floor 1,000-square feet Vacation and Year Round Rentals ($900/month); 1,000-sqft second floor Waterfront & Beach Access 4 weeks (30 words) Campers & Trailers ($800/mo.) or 500-sqft third floor ✸✸ Web Specials ✸✸ $120.00!!!!! 2005 Fleetwood Yuma pop-up with 10 ($500/mo.). Call 603-387-5806 or PREFERRED VACATION RENTALS foot base. Sleeps 6. 3-way fridge, sink, email [email protected] if you have 877-525-3764 Call Our Main Call Center stove, heater, queen, full size beds, questions or want to see the space. PreferredRentals.com/MNS 1-877-766-6891 awning, storage, battery, propane tank. CENTER OSSIPEE WOLFEBORO RENTALS Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 No leaks. Everything works great. Commercial/Office/Retail space. Year Round Homes $3850. Call 603-490-2634. Corner of Main St. & Folsom starting at $900/mo. or place online 24/7 at: Road. Street level, Approx. 750 Sq. Winter Rentals starting $700/mo. ft. $300mo. plus util. TAMWORTH 3BR Mobile Home www.newhampshire on 1.3 acres lakesandmountains.com WOLFEBORO FALLS Call Maxfield Real Estate Office/Retail Space for Rent Tony or Nancy @ 603-569-3128 16 Elm Street: 2nd fl. space con- Deadline: sists of 3 offices, View of Back Bay, Monday 10:30AM Approx 600 Sq.ft. $575/mo Rooms For Rent BARNSTEAD: Room in country log Ground fl. office/retail space, home, includes laundry. Responsible Tree Work Professional Approx 400 sq.ft. $425/mo non-smoker. References and deposit Insured tree services. required. $425/mo. utilities included. Pruning, removals, and Ground fl. office/retail space, Call 269-3282 stump grinding Approx 550 sq.ft. $495/mo. Reasonable rates Master Bedroom in clean quiet house. CALL Direct TV, Internet access, washer & Center Street: Highly visible loca- Matt Christian Tree Care tion, street level, office/retail space, dryer, all utilities included, shared Approx 390 sq.ft. $395/mo. kitchen, 2 minutes from Wolfeboro. at 603-476-3311 $625/month. Call 312-0971. Approx. 745 sq.ft. $695/mo. TREE WORK: Single trees to entire Storage/Garages For house lots; brush chipping; light DuCo Rent trucking; odd jobs. Fully insured, Free Property Services estimates. Call Gary 603-539-8438. (603)539-5577 East Wakefield: Route 153. Located close to both Belleau and Lawn & Garden COMMERCIAL OFFICE/RETAIL Province Lakes. Self Storage BARK MULCH, $65/yard installed, space available. Close to town. Units available 5 x 10, 10 x 10 & 10 $40/yard delivered, black and dark $800/mo. Call 603-834-3778. x 25. 24 hr. easy access. brown, Call Follansbee's Landscape Mobile-Storage 569-1626. Commercial/Professional 603-539-5577 Spaces For Rent Expert Stone in busy shopping center. GARAGE/ STORAGE SPACE avail- Great location, various sizes. able. 25 x 40, overhead door, radiant Wall Repair Call for details. 569-5818 ext. 0. heat, minutes from town. $900/mo. New Walls Built Call 603-834-3778. Specializing in old fashioned dry DOWN TOWN WOLFEBORO fieldstone or granite walls RETAIL or OFFICE SPACE Vacation Rentals 30 years experience 750 square feet OSSIPEE DUNCAN LAKE COT- Contact Laarge windows for display, TAGES - Family friendly, private beach, Tony Luongo off street parking great trout fishing! Call 603-539-4230. Excavation $550/mo. plus utilities 603-645-5237 Call (603) 569-5380 RENT A WAKEBOARD boat with a driver, equipment and an SCHEDULING PROJECTS NOW for DOWNTOWN ALTON instructor! At Wake Up and Ride the coming months - Full service com- Prime location wakeboarding, we will teach you pany, clean ups, mowing, pruning, with excellent visibility. how to wakeboard with our own planting and design. Insured. Free esti- 5 Monument Square, Main St. equipment and boat. We will also mates. Call Follansbee's Landscape Professional Offices/Retail tow tubers and give lake tours. (603)569-1626 or visit us at www.fol- with great storage a plus! Call 603-728-8055 or email wake- lansbeeslandscape.com Call today! [email protected] 603-759-6114 WATER GARDEN SUPPLIES, WATERFRONT COTTAGE at Pine Koi, goldfish, water plants, WOLFEBORO OFFICE / PROFES- River Pond. Sleeps six, beach, cable TV, pumps, liner, construction, SIONAL/LIGHT RETAIL in busy shop- etc. $700/week. Call 522-6203 or 332- Crary Waterfalls. ping center at 6 Varney Road (formerly 6084. Call 269-7769. a hair salon), 1000 sq. ft., 1st fl. www.crarywaterfalls.com $800/mo. plus utilities. Call 569-2000. ★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 B10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 2010 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

ALLALL UNITSUNITS 27 S. Main St,. Wolfeboro, NH 382 Main St., Alton, NH 603-569-0101 & 603-875-0101 ONON SALESALE www.wolfeborobayrealestate.com

29,000 19,000 $ 2 Single Wide 14x76 $ 2 2 Bedroom / 2 Bath Retail $41,000 FRONT ROW CONDO ON WINNI! NEW TUFTONBORO LISTING! Upper level unit features open concept Stunning 3Br cape boasts gleaming hardwood Sale $36,250 kitchen/living/dining room, double sliders to 11x19’ floors, gas log fireplace, first floor master suite, open deck overlooking the lake, plus 2 additional rooms and concept. Minutes to Winnipesaukee & blue ribbon NEW HAMPTON, NH Drastic Reductions and Factory Rebates open 24’ loft. Shared 300’ on Winnipesaukee! school, a must see!

Mansfield Woods over 55 village, FREE CMA VACATION* RENTALS! gorgeous ranch, 2 car garage, full basement. RAI-COR HOUSING Call us today for a no obligation •Tuftonboro Mirror Lake, limit 6 persons $1,250/wk •Tuftonboro Mirror Lake, limit 6 persons $1,500/wk Rt. 132, 1,000’ from post office. Route 3 • Tilton, New Hampshire Comparative Market Analysis. •Tuftonboro Winnipesaukee, limit 6 persons $1,600/wk Take A Left Off Exit 20, Go 2.5 Miles This information can be valuable for •Tuftonboro Winnipesaukee, limit 7 persons $2,500/wk •Wolfeboro $1,495/wk $199,000 We’re The 2nd Dealer On The Righthand Side Of The Road! Winnipesaukee, limit 6 persons reviewing insurance, estate planning, •Wolfeboro Winnipesaukee, limit 10 persons $3,900/wk Open Sunday 12 to 2 only or call Kevin Call 524-9696 financial, buying, selling, or investing. For additional details please check out the RENTALS 603-387-7463 This service is confidential & FREE! page on our website! Check out wolfeboro bay at: www.wolfeborocam.com

LUXURY REAL ESTATE ALTON PLANNING BOARD NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS July 20, 2010 The Alton Planning Board will consider the following application on Tuesday, July 20, 2010, at a meeting to be held commencing at 6:00 p.m. at the Alton Town Hall (second floor). If applications are accepted, Public Hearings may then follow. Public Hearings may be held regarding any of the continued applications. The applications listed in this notice are in no particular order.

With 11 Acres of PRIVACY, this unique Panoramic views across Winnipesaukee in Combination of a superbly appointed 2004 home Applications for Public Hearing: Moultonborough WATERFRONT enjoys 598 Wolfeboro, SW exp., protected dock, 3 decks, & a quintessential 1907 church hall in Center ft on Lake Winnipesaukee. Main house + wonderful indoor & outdoor living spaces Case #P10-10 Map 34 Lot 37-1 guest house totals 5,400sf. Incredible w/lake views, Exquisite interior: warm, Harbor offers 5,600sf of living area. Zoned for indoor lap pool and painted mural. welcoming, beautifully maintained w/3 flrs of residential & comm/prof. space. It will capture Amended Site Plan living spaces 3300SF. your imagination with endless possibilities. Richard Saulnier 14 Mt. Major Highway Call 253-9360 $1,495,000 Call 569-3128 $1,395,000 Call 253-9360 $917,000 Application submitted by Richard Saulnier to amend a previously approved site plan to convert a retail space back to an apartment. This unit was orig- inally approved as an apartment, changed to retail and now proposed to H convert back to an apartment. This parcel is located in the Residential ome sweet home page Commercial zone. This is a second hearing due to incomplete abutter noti- MaxfieldRealEstate.com fication. Maxfield Real Estate has been bringing people and homes together for over 50 years. Our website is the Case # P10-21 Map 14 Lot 20 ideal location to explore the thousands of properties now being offered in the Lakes Region and beyond. 4 Lot Subdivision MaxfieldRealEstate.com is a true resource for buyers and sellers, and one more reason why Maxfield Real Daniel Weldon East Side Drive Estate is simply the best. Application submitted by Joseph Wichert of Joseph Wichert, LLS, Inc. on behalf of applicant Daniel Weldon to propose a 4 lot subdivision. This par- cel was previously conditionally approved for an 8 lot subdivision which never received final approval and has been withdrawn. This parcel is locat- ed in the Lake Shore Residential Zone.

Case # P10-22 Map 14 Lot 21 Site Plan Industrial Communications & Electronics Inc. 486 East Side Drive Application submitted by Industrial Communications & Electronics, Inc. to MOULTONBOROUGH - Classic 1820 country ALTON - Looking for a great location for your ALTON - Log-sided Country Home on 14.5 acres propose to construct and maintain a 100 foot monopole wireless facility cape with over 4,000sf in exceptional business. This property is the former Tire at the top of a hill w views. This private year round and six accessory equipment shelters. This parcel is located in the condition, large rooms, new kitchen design, 3+ Warehouse. Price is for land and building only, setting is close to Roberts Cove to launch your bdrms, new roof and 2 story barn. Private on equipment is negotiable. boat. Barn shed and garden area with room to Lakeshore Residential Zone. 68 remarkable acres. expand! $670,000 (2818976) Call 253-9360 $339,000 (4006247) Call 875-3128 $279,500 (4003874) Call 875-3128 Need help? Place your Help Wanted ad this week!

KINGSWOOD YOUTH CENTER Help Wanted : Executive Director Position BARNSTEAD - Great vacations and time for NEW DURHAM- Kick back and relax. Very RUMNEY - PRICE REDUCED - Motivated relaxation begin here! Nice sandy beach cute 3 bedroom, 4-season chalet with finished Sellers will entertain offers. 3BR cottage, The Kingswood Youth Center, a 501 C 3 non-profit organization, is with dock and 100’ of frontage. 3 bedrooms, basement, great wrap around deck w/filtered knotty pine, HW floors. Rumney Bible seeking applicants for the Executive Director position. Responsibilities large kitchen and well maintained. views of the mountains. Includes extra build- Conference. Two new Rinnai heaters. New able lot. stove. include communications and community relations, marketing, fund $198,500 (4003467) Call 875-3128 $169,000 (4004878) Call 875-3128 $99,900 (2740391) Call 253-9360 development, program delivery, membership enhancement, financial FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS management and strategic planning. Candidates must possess a strong business and fund development acumen, as well as, strategic Bringing People and Vacations Together GEORGIAN COLONIAL in the Lakes Region for over 50 years… planning and program implementation. Bachelor’s Degree or equiva- WOLFEBORO *SEASONAL AND lent experience required. Proficient with Microsoft Office applications YEAR-ROUND RENTALS and QuickBooks a must. Salary commensurate with experience. *Pam Toczko @ 253-9360 or e-mail [email protected]. Elegant Georgian Colonial on 53 very private acres [email protected] Please send resume electronically to bordering the Warren Brook with magnificent views *Jenn Snell @ 875-3128 or e-mail of Lake Wentworth and Mt. Shaw. Great value for [email protected] the right buyer. ALTON RENTALS Weekly summer rentals available for $895,000 (2733661) Call 569-3128 Suncook Lake, Winnipesaukee, and MARINE MECHANIC Merrymeeting lake. Owners please call about our rental program. Immediate Opening Full Time Year Round Employment LAND Experience required - automotive ok. Paid vacations, retire- STRAFFORD- A rare opportunity to own your dream home on 158 acres of LACONIA- Rare opportunity! Covered boat house slips on Lake Town-to-Town ment account, health insurance available, and paid life insur- woodland. Conservation easement insures preserving use and land for the future. Winnipesaukee. Amenities include; full service marina discounts, bath & $250,000 (2833343) Call 875-3128 laundry facilities, power, water, internet, parking, storage, & so much more! ance. Call or stop in today at: Close to all major routes. Starting @ $59,900 Call 253-9360 CLASSIFIEDS ALTON- Eighty Acres in a rural country setting with impressive vista views in all INDEPENDENT MARINE, INC. directions. Travel 2,500 feet on an improved class VI road to the start of the land. FRANKLIN- In town 0.35 acre parcel priced to sell. Level site on high point located 1204 Whittier Highway (Rt. 25), Moultonborough Many recreation uses possible. $179,900 (2828103) Call 875-3128 on dead end street. Ready for your plans. $29,900 (4003250) Call 253-9360 1-877-766-6891 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 Directly across from the Moultonborough Airport 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128 newhampshirelakesandmountains.com 476-5580 – Please ask for either Jon or Janice.

You can now place your CLASSIFIED LINE ADS ONLINE! 24-Hours A Day • 7-Days A Week Visit: www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com For more information or to place your ads TODAY! THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 2010 B11 B12 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 2010 A drive to move the air and thoughts of times past t was an unusually hot day for life near the 45th Parallel, about 95 in the shade, too hot for Ieven flies to fly. On a day when no breeze stirs flags or trees, there is one sure-fire way to make the air move, get into your truck and go. NORTH COUNTRY NOTEBOOK

By JOHN HARRIGAN

Which way? We chose East, hadn’t been that way in a while. I laid out a mental course that would take us to Errol to Rangeley to Andover and back to Colebrook. JOHN HARRIGAN ■ When we make the turn AZISCOHOS DAM is an imposing presence along Route 16, its steel and off our road on South Hill on- concrete hauled by ox-team a century ago from the nearest rail-head in to Fish Hatchery Road, we Colebrook. are following the old trail used by the Coashaukees and events down below the of the electric golf cart. Soon during their seasonal jour- notches. This tickles me, be- I left for other jobs like peel- JOHN HARRIGAN ■ neys between St. Francis vil- cause the place is for us so fa- ing pulp and bagging gro- above: THE RIVER still tumbles lage on the St. Lawrence to miliar, so much like home. ceries. Fellow caddy Steve wild and free below the dam and the headwaters of the An- All of my siblings and I Barba stayed on and rose to down through the rugged land- droscoggin. Route 26 follows worked there at some point managing partner. When scape of northwestern Maine. some of their old trail today. in our lives, and today, even we’re together, which is not left: HORSE TRAFFIC was still very The road twists and turns though we live only seven often enough, we never lack much in existence when Route 16 along the Mohawk River, miles away, just a couple of for stories. was laid out along old trails and named, local conjecture goes, ridges to the northwest, we Errol, a town where two footpaths through northwestern for a battle with a raiding make a point of going there roads meet on the Upper An- Maine, hence this watering trough party of Mohawks from the several times a year to savor droscoggin, a town many built in 1925 at a roadside spring. west, who attacked an en- the hotel’s flavor and food people somehow seem to campment of Coashaukees and hubbub of the dining have never heard of, was near what has long since room. jumping, but in these times, been called Battle Bridge. On this day there were a Errol usually is. In winter it’s For the unprepared, the lot of people in and on the wa- a major crossroads, gather- sudden appearance of the ter. I wondered how many ing place and jumping-off of quiet time are gone. The years until finally getting cut been polished by eons of wa- massive, sprawling, beauti- people would be on the 18- point for snowmobiling, and only time I can think of when up for scrap, past the place ter and countless genera- ful and imposing Balsams hole Panorama course far in spring, summer and fall the place slows down enough where I helped a survey crew tions of kids. Grand Resort can be down- above, remembering what it it’s ditto for thousands of to take a deep breath for rediscover the Maine-New “We live in northern New right startling. Passersby of- was like to caddy there, car- camp-owners and visitors what’s next is Mud Season. Hampshire state line lost in Hampshire,” I said to the eld- ten can scarcely believe their rying doubles on a hot July flocking to the territory’s On up Route 16, past where an alder swamp so many erly lady inside the store, eyes, a story I’ve heard many day, a job on the cusp of be- woods, lakes mountains and the old steamer Diamond years ago, past some of the mineral and gift shop, “but a time at various functions ing eliminated by the arrival streams. Errol’s long periods was beached for so many oddest geography in the East, we pronounce it ‘Co-oss,’” is the Aziscohos Dam, a and the lady replied sweetly, mandatory stop. Construct- “Well, we pronounce it RT. 11-B • 44 WEIRS RD. 293-8998 ed in 1911, with steel and ce- Kooze.” GILFORD www.parafunalliia.com ment hauled from the near- Just like Coos Bay in Ore- est railroad, in Colebrook, it gon, I thought, and then re- was at the time the largest membered that there’s a Co- New Hampshire’s #1 Watersports Store! steel and concrete structure has Brook running into the Kayaks on the continent (or so local Merrimack down some- $ 99 WE HAVE ALMOST EVERYTHING from 269 WE HAVE ALMOST EVERYTHING boosters proclaimed). In where in or near Manches- Perception • Wilderness Tow Tubes 1980, when the lake was ter, and then there’s a trout Emotion TO MAKE YOUR SUMMER $ 99 from 49 drained for repair work on called coho, and yet we think Water JUST DUCKY H.O. • Connelly the penstock and dam, arche- our slew of “cohos” place- Trampolliines Aquaglide • O’Brien ologists discovered, along names stemmed from the re- $ 99 from 299 Wake Boards the ancient channel of the gion’s Coashaukees, an off- $ 99 Magalloway, one of the most shoot tribe of the Abenakis. Rave • O’Brien • Aquaglide starting at 199 Water Hyperlite • CWB extensive and important pa- So one can only wonder. Skiis Ronix • Liquid Force leo-Indian sites ever found, Best to just enjoy the setting Combos from yielding artifacts more than and the sound of the water, $ 99 Knee 9,000 years old. One, a and the squeals of kids hav- ON SALE NOW 129 New Hampshire’s Exclusive Dealer for Boards mastodon flensing (skinning ing a great time down there H.O. • O’Brien $ 99 Connelly • Radar from 59 and cutting) tool, a beautiful- in the canyon. Inflatable Boats! O’Brien ly worked piece of jasper-like In Stock from 6’7” and up to 10’2” Swimwear & Sportswear For the Whole Family - Sandals • Water Shoes • Wetsuits stone, was for many years in This column runs in a The Lakes Region’s Largest Selection of DISCOUNT MARINE SUPPLIES For Boating and Docking from Buoys to Bells... the possession of Colebrook dozen weekly papers covering We’ve Got It In Stock and at Prices That Can’t Be Beat - Anchors • Chains • Ropes • Lines Fenders • Bumpers • Pumps & More physician Herb Gifford. I’ve the northern two-thirds of held it in my hand. New Hampshire and parts of After lunch in Rangeley,it Maine and Vermont. John was south and east down Harrigan’s address: Box 39, Route 17 and a stop at Coos Colebrook, NH 03576, or hooli- Canyon, a remarkable chasm [email protected] where rocks and sluices have