Alton bus routes See pages B7-B9

THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 2011 COVERING ALTON, BARNSTEAD, & NEW DURHAM - WWW.NEWHAMPSHIRELAKESANDMOUNTAINS.COM FREE Alton Central renovation project moving forward Building and Grounds Committee recommends school board move forward with a warrant article BY TIM CROES ings and Grounds Commit- 2012 ballot. The project will include Holt will contact the super- the future. Staff Writer tee, presented a recommen- The cost for the renova- geothermal energy, and dif- intendent at Kingswood Re- A motion was made to go ALTON — At the Alton dation to go forward with a tions, which will be complet- ferent methods of getting the gional High School to find forward with the proposal, School Board meeting on warrant article for renova- ed in one project rather than word out to the public were out how they handled media pending questions asked by Monday, Aug. 8, Marilyn tions to Alton Central School in stages, is still undeter- discussed. inquiries. Argiropolis, with a total cost Dame, the Chair of the Build- to be included on the March mined. Superintendent Kathy Chair Terri Noyes just under $8,000. Additional thanked Dame for her lead- signage with an added cost ership on the buildings and would be added to the project grounds committee. if it goes forward. Vice-chair Krista Ar- Argiropolis questioned giropolis made a motion to why the project wasn’t put go forward with the recom- out to bid, and Ingoldsby said mendations and to have a that this was a time sensitive warrant article drafted for issue and that he received the March 2012 ballot to in- quotes from four different clude geothermal construc- companies with six different tion as recommended. quotes. Karl Ingoldsby, the build- Noyes asked about the ing and grounds director, handrails going to the modu- presented the board with in- lars. formation concerning secu- Ingoldsby explained that rity cameras for the back to put a material to preserve side of the building, which the rails, TREX, the cost included a total of four low- would be $2,500. resolution cameras. He was asked about op- This proposed system will tions regarding the Ameri- not be monitored and will cans with Disabilities Act record an approximate two- compliance. week loop. The board approved the Argiropolis asked why an Special Education Policies unused computer couldn’t be and Procedures Manual. used for this system and The Professional Develop- about guarantees and war- ment Master Plan was dis- rantees and whether there is cussed by the board. The plan a recurring cost for the soft- has been updated to align ware licenses. with state regulations, as Holt said that these con- well as the goals of the dis- cerns would be passed on to trict. the security camera compa- The board questioned hav- ny and that the system could ing no community members be expanded to 32 cameras in SEE ALTON, PAGE A14 New students invited to TIM CROES A sticky situation check out Alton Central Contestants get busy with the task at hand during the pie-eating contest at the Contractors Show near Profile Bank during Alton Old Home ALTON — Are you new to Alton? There will be a Day celebrations on Saturday. See more photos from the day on page A5. “New Student Day” at Alton Central School for grades one through eight on Aug. 24 from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. New students can meet the guidance counselors, get a tour of the school and meet some other new students as well. If you have not already registered for school, a registration Fuel a growing concern in New Durham packet can be obtained at the Alton Central School Main Office from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Thursday BY STUART RINSCHLER up what has become the He figures he has enough 20 percent of the budget for or by calling 875-0382 to have one mailed to you. Please Contributing Writer biggest concern of all town in his budget for one more heating oil for all town build- call 875-0382 to let them know if you can attend “New NEW DURHAM — Road officials. load of diesel and gas. ings remaining,” she said. Student Day.” Remember, the first day of school is Aug. Agent Mike Clarke, while “All projects are on sched- Chairman Terry Jarvis Though crude oil has 29. giving the New Durham ule, sand and salt are on noted that Clarke was not SEE NEW DURHAM, PAGE A14 Board of Selectmen a rou- hand, all dirt roads have been alone. tine update of highway de- graded,” Clarke said. “But “The whole town has the partment activities, brought I’m running out of fuel.” same problem. There’s only Selectmen get police, fire updates

BY STUART RINSCHLER Borgia presented a de- search for a new officer,” he Contributing Writer tailed report for the board to explained, adding, “Low BARNSTEAD — Barn- review. He did point out the wages are making Barnstead stead Police Chief Kenneth results of a survey police per- a stepping stone.” Borgia met with the board of sonnel pay scales in sur- Additionally, the possibil- selectmen, at its Aug. 9 meet- rounding towns. Borgia not- ity of regionalization com- ing for a routine update on ed that the town was at the plicates matters. department business. bottom of the list. “What happens to any “My ability to recruit is new hires if the Sheriff ’s De- INDEX hindered in the current SEE BARNSTEAD, PAGE A14 ▼

Volume 7 • Number 33 Business...... A7, A10 Churches...... A8 Classifieds...... B10–B12 Editorial Page...... A4 Iceberg John Harrigan ...... B10 Lettuce¢ Letters...... A4 head Obituaries ...... A11 99 Public Notices ...... B11 JOSHUA SPAULDING Sports ...... B1 - B4 Before the show 30 pages in 2 sections Workers from Atlas Fireworks load the fireworks for Alton’s Old Home Day show onto a barge at the ©2011, Salmon Press, LLC. Mount Washington docks on Saturday morning. The fireworks were launched from the barge to bring a Call us at (603) 569-3126 close to Alton’s Old Home Day celebrations on Saturday night. See more photos from the day on page email: [email protected] A5. www.salmonpress.com A2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 2011

TIM CROES TIM CROES

THE RIBBON CUTTING of the John Racine Memorial Walkway included (l to r), Hannah Racine, Connie Racine, COMPLIMENTARY ICE CREAM was provided by The River Run Deli to everyone who took part in the walk on Camren Piwnicki, Sydney Racine, Caleb Piwnicki Peer Kraft-Lund and Judy Fry. Alton’s newest pathway. New walkway officially dedicated

BY TIM CROES chased the property for walkway runs from down- happen, including Marty and families can use. thank all members of the Staff Writer $5,000 with the support of town Alton, near the B & M Cornellisen, Peer Kraft- New sidewalks that were community for their support ALTON — The State of voters at a town meeting. Railroad Park along the old Lund and Judy Fry,attended installed as part of the traffic and naming the trail after New Hampshire acquired a On Saturday,Aug. 13, a rib- railroad bed to Route 28 near the ceremony. circle project allow people to John Racine. portion of the former rail- bon cutting ceremony was the entrance to Hannaford’s. Selectman Peter Bolster is walk over to Hannafords or road bed in Alton in 1941 and held to celebrate the official Members of the commu- excited to have the trail open around the traffic circle to Tim Croes can be reached for 30 years it sat. Thirty opening of the John Racine nity along with volunteers to community and thinks it the River Run Deli on Route at [email protected] years later the town pur- Memorial Walkway. The who helped make the project will be a great multi-use trail 28. or 569-3126 that bikers, runners, walkers Connie Racine wanted to Cruiser involved in accident Get out those blueberry BY TIM CROES According to the crash re- crash. Staff Writer port, the left side of the car An attempt was made to ALTON — On Sunday, hit the Alton police cruiser’s contact the Alton Police De- Aug. 14, around 12:30 p.m. an right side. partment but there was no recipes for Old Home Day Alton police cruiser was in- Both the driver of the ve- comment on the accident. volved in an accident with hicle and the officer were not BARNSTEAD — How ries, get out the old family barnstead/oldhomeday. Pre- another vehicle at the inter- injured. Tim Croes can be reached would you like to bake a won- recipes, or simply try a registration is encouraged. section of western entrance State police are investigat- at [email protected] derful blueberry dessert for brand new recipe you have Organizers ask that all of Route 11D and Route 11. ing the officer-involved or 569-3126 the Barnstead Old Home Day never tried before. It’s more dishes be submitted and Blueberry Baking Contest? than just the traditional brought to the Parade tent by This year the competition is blueberry pie (although feel 1:30 p.m. on Saturday Aug. 27. sure to be stiff. A panel of free to make a pie as well), Judging begins at 2:30 judges will be on hand to but it could be so much more. p.m. sample some of the area’s The sky is the limit. Be Organizers ask that par- most delicious blueberry creative. ticipants provide the recipe recipes. Pick up a registration as well as the dish, due to pos- Old Home Day organizers form at the Town Hall or look sible allergies. hope that locals and all of for the registration form on Any questions can be di- their friends will enter the the town Web site at rected to Chari at 731-7875. contest, pick some blueber- www.barnstead.org/about- Forest Pump & Filter Co. Serving The Greater Lakes Region Area for Over 50 Years Water Filters & Conditioning

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Cornerstone Christian Academy Announces A new class for Toddlers

Head Childcare Provider: Mary Stetson

9 hour program offering supervision as well as a developmentally enriching ennvironment for children ages 22 to 36 months.

Call the school for a registration packet 539-8636 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 2011 A3 Local bridgewright helps build state’s newest covered bridge

BARNSTEAD — The re- Chester Forest Products, restoration work and has cent construction of New was laid out, cut, assembled, long researched their con- Hampshire's 55th covered then raised with the use of struction, having worked on bridge for Chester's Wason gin poles and rolled into bridges in a number of Pond Recreation Area marks place over temporary false- states, and surveyed those in the historic return of au- work with the use of tradi- many others. Additionally thentic covered spans to tional rigging in much the he has often taught framing Rockingham County. The same way the last wooden methods to others. Locally,at building of this Pratt Truss bridge to stand in Rocking- the New Hampshire Farm Bridge was completed in ham County would have Museum and Canterbury nine busy days by members been built. Shaker Village, and at proj- of the Timber Framers Members in attendance ects in a number of other Guild, a non-profit educa- hailed from nine states, and states, from Virginia to Illi- tional organization dedicat- from the Canadian Province nois, and even at interna- ed to establishing training of British Columbia. tional events, several times programs for timber framers This was done with the speaking or instructing at and displaying the art of tim- help of Barnstead timber UK framing conferences or ber framing to the public. framer and Bridgewright public works type projects, The Wason Pond Bridge Will Truax, who served as similar to the Chester event. project provided the Guild lead instructor for the proj- The Timber Framers the opportunity to teach ect. Guild, has for the past year, bridge specific layout and In addition to new-builds, run a newly sanctioned De- joint cutting, and raising and Truax is often involved in partment of Labor Appren- rigging methods to its mem- timber frame house and ticeship Program, Truax al- bership. White Pine timber barn restoration and fre- so serves on its oversight felled there at the rec area quently participates in cov- Training Committee. and milled in town at ered bridge repair and

COURTESY PHOTO Planners welcome first Master WILL TRUAX of Barnstead helped lead the building of this bridge in Chester. Plan committee member Annual vesper service in East Alton Sunday BY TIM CROES suggested included infor- partment of Transportation Staff Writer mation about joining the study involving Route 28 ALTON — The East Alton at Shaky’s Pizza Parlors and forming all over the Lakes BARNSTEAD — The committee in the Barnstead and the intersection of Meeting House, a.k.a. The in various Dixieland jam ses- Region, he put in a three- Barnstead Planning Board Elementary Newsletter Peacham Road and White First Freewill Baptist sions. He toured with the Hot year gig on the steamship met on Thursday,Aug. 4, and “Bear Facts.” Oak Road. Church, at Gilman’s Corner Frogs Jumping Jazz Band Mt. Washington back in the welcomed one of the first Another suggestion Carrazzo recommended in East Alton will be the site for 10 years beginning in 1985 1980s with the “Mink Brook volunteers to the Master brought forward was to in- that the $25 fee be waived for of its annual vesper service and then with the Night Marching Society,” a Dix- Plan Committee. clude a kiosk at Barnstead inspection of new culvert at 4 p.m. on Sunday, Aug. 21. Blooming Jazzmen before ieland band. Barbara Clavan attended Old Home Day. when people are doing the The service will be conduct- moving East. He is proficient Along with MacLean, the meeting to learn more Member Nancy Carr is work themselves. ed by Rev. Kenneth Steigler in playing the string bass, tu- Cady is a co-leader of the about updating the Master ready to get members of the David Kerr, the select- who has retired after 49 ba, five-string banjo, man- Moose Mountain Jazz Band. Plan. community involved, and men’s representative years serving in New York dolin and piano. MacLean al- All are invited to this Chair David Murley en- vice-chair Michael Kowals- echoed Carrazzo’s feelings, and then the New England so has his own piano tuning light, inspiring and upbeat couraged parents of young ki said the committee is saying that the town should United Methodist Confer- and repair business and con- program. The vesper service children and the members planning to start meeting in be encouraging people to re- ence. He is married to his tinues as a computer repair will be followed by a lemon- of the community to be- September. place run down culverts. supportive wife, Marilyn. He specialist. ade and cookie social where come part of the committee. Rick Turner came before The board talked about and Marilyn have four Doug Cady has lived in all can meet, greet and min- “Those are the people the board on behalf of John apparent violations to the grown children and nine Wolfeboro for the past 32 gle. The meeting house is a that are most vested in keep- Lake to discuss a conceptu- Shoreland Protection Act grandchildren. He has two years where he has played pi- 200-year-old historic struc- ing their taxes lower,” Mur- al consultation. that occurred, and Kerr said masters (theology and psy- ano and trombone with sev- ture on the National Regis- ley said. Lake is looking to do a that the complaint is in the chology) and has begun eral groups. His love of “tra- ter of Historic Places and Member Kathy Preston voluntary merger and he hands of the code enforce- working on his Doctorate de- ditional” or “Dixieland” jazz can be reached from Route was directed by the board on ment officer as this point. gree (still unfinished) in began while in high school 28 by traveling about two how to go about doing this. The Barnstead Planning Jerusalem at Hebrew Uni- when he first heard Jack Tea- miles on Drew Hill Road. For Alternate Chris Carraz- Board is scheduled to have a versity. garden, Bobby Hackett and more information, call 569- zo, who is also the road workshop on Thursday,Aug. Two members of The Peanuts Hucko. While per- 3745. agent, talked about con- 18, at 7 p.m. at the Barnstead Moose Mountain Jazz Band cerns with maintaining the Town Hall. will integrate a selection of Lake property. gospel favorites into the serv- The board discussed Tim Croes can be reached ice. Lance MacLean, is from changes to the zoning ordi- at [email protected] the West Coast where he nances and decreases in or 569-312 played at Disneyland, piano building permits in the town of Barnstead. Murley talked about a De- DOLL HOUSES • KITS, MINIATURES • SUPPLIES LITTLE WORLD MINIATURES Open 10:00 am to 5:30 pm 7 days a week through September Bill & Julie Clinton AT THE “LOG CABIN” ROUTE 28 (603) 539-6136 OSSIPEE, NH 03864 [email protected] P.O. BOX 370

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SECTION A, PAGE 4 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 2011 Earning vacation time? Really? he case of Lieutenant Richard Vander- hoof presents some very good questions for the town of Alton and makes us ques- T tion some of the policies that are in place. We’re not weighing in on who was right and who was wrong in the lawsuit that was filed against the town, but we really have to wonder about the policy that allowed him to keep getting paid and accruing vacation time while he was off the force. It seems that a policy that allows someone who is suing the town to continue to get paid and to continue to earn vacation time is a little off the mark. Of course, we understand that while the law- suit was in place, Lieutenant Vanderhoof should not have been working for the Alton Police De- partment. But why was he continually getting paid and accumulating vacation time? With this policy in place, seemingly anyone employed by the town could simply sue the town, get placed on administrative leave, still get paid, still accrue vacation time and then drop the law- suit and go on vacation with the time earned while on leave. COURTESY PHOTO This seems to make no sense to us. We have to Painting Alton wonder if there is some solution that would save Peter Kutcher, a recent graduate of Keene State University with an Art degree, specializes in painting Lakes Region scenery. Kutcher has taken the town some money, among other things. a special interest in the Alton area. If you would like to view his paintings, feel free to stop in at 103 Main St. in Alton, where his art is cur- We urge the town officials to come up with a rently being displayed. policy to change the way lawsuits are dealt with and the way that employees are handled when such a situation may arise. If an employee is suing the town, should the employee be paid while he or she is on leave? We LETTERS TO THE EDITOR believe that answer should be no. ■ In our opinion, it would make sense to take the pay that the suspended employee would nor- mally be making and put it in a separate ac- Are selectmen breaking the law? count. If the lawsuit goes in favor of the em- To the Editor: inspection.” counting of sealed non-pub- of any public record; howev- ployee, than he or she would be able to take that The preamble to New This informs me that the lic minutes, in order to de- er,I care everything about cit- money as pay for the time off. If the lawsuit is Hampshire’s Right to Know legislature intended minutes termine if the Alton select- izens’ rights guaranteed un- settled in favor of the town, than the employee Law,RSA 91-A, states: “Open- of non-public sessions, ex- men have been reviewing der the Constitution and pro- should not collect the pay.It seems that if some- ness in the conduct of public cept in certain circum- sealed minutes in order to tected by law. one’s not working, they shouldn’t be paid. business is essential to a stances, were meant to be make them public once the If it is the case that the Al- And the idea of accruing vacation time while democratic society.” made immediately available reason for the sealing of min- ton Board of Selectmen has on leave is seemingly even more ridiculous. I fear The Alton Board of (within 72 hours) for public utes no longer exists, as re- been arbitrarily sealing all We earn our vacation time by working. If you Selectmen has not been liv- inspection. quired by Right to Know non-public sessions, this are not working, you should not be earning va- ing up to this ideal. Likewise, the Legislature, Laws. practice should cease imme- cation time. It’s a plain and simple fact, but I It has come to my atten- I do not believe, ever intend- I was denied my request diately. imagine that the red tape that is government tion that the selectmen have ed that sealed non-public and informed by the Alton The board should immedi- been arbitrarily sealing min- minutes remain that way for- Town Manager that his office ately review and make avail- policies and union contracts is probably what utes of all non-public meet- ever, never being made avail- would not review or provide able for public inspection all makes it possible to sue the town, not work and ings for over 20 years and able to the public. me an accounting of board of sealed non-public minutes still earn all that vacation time while out of work quite possibly have been do- Regarding the few cir- selectmen sealed non-public that are no longer required to for months on end. ing so since their inception cumstances in which non- minutes; he stated I was free be sealed in accordance with While he was on leave, Lieutenant Vander- in the 1970s. If true, this prac- public minutes may be to examine public minutes the law. hoof didn’t do anything for the residents of Al- tice violates the intent of the sealed, the law states, “In the and that would inform me if And in the future, the ton. In fact, if anything, he cost the town mon- Public Right to Know Law event of such circumstances, non-public minutes existed. board should maintain a doc- ey in legal fees. So in addition to collecting his (RSA 91-A) as well as the law information may be with- My request obviously ument available for public in- normal salary and earning vacation time, he itself. held until, in the opinion of a caused enough concern for spection in which is record- was putting a burden on taxpayers to work out RSA 91-A provides specif- majority of members, the the town manager to expend ed all sealed non-public min- the details of his lawsuit. ic rules the board must fol- aforesaid circumstances no town funds by having the utes with the date sealed, rea- We’re not saying that Lieutenant Vanderhoof low in conducting the peo- longer apply.” town attorney contact and in- son and dates of review. was wrong for suing the town. We don’t know ple’s business; these rules are This informs me that form me, “The records you Transparency in public not open to interpretation by sealed minutes are to be re- are looking for do not exist proceedings has to mean enough of the details to make that assumption. the board. viewed at regular intervals and are not required to be more than unfulfilled cam- But we are saying that a policy that allows some- RSA 91-A: 3, section III so as to be made available for maintained.” I am not per- paign promises if openness one to get paid and earn vacation while involved states, “Minutes of proceed- public inspection as soon as suaded and remain unde- is truly essential to a demo- in a lawsuit costing the town lots of taxpayer ings in nonpublic session possible. terred. cratic society. dollars is ripe for the picking and can be easily shall be kept and the record Recently,I requested to in- Frankly, I could care less Jeffrey T. Clay manipulated to work against the town. of all actions shall be prompt- spect public documents re- what information may be Alton ly made available for public lated to the filing and ac- contained in sealed minutes

Church offers thanks for support

The To the Editor: yond. We could not have done la, Country Kitchen Bakery, ented ladies of the New Baysider The St. Stephen's Episco- it without the contributions and Frito Lay, which were Hampshire Women's Prison pal Church Summer Fair of many individuals and sold at our popular sidewalk for donating their wonderful held during Pittsfield's Old businesses. café. handiwork to support our Proudly serving Alton - Barnstead - New Durham Home Day on July 23 was a We would especially like We also received generous mission efforts. great success, replenishing to recognize Hannafords of donations from many local Connie Mitchell ESTABLISHED APRIL 7, 2005 the church's outreach funds Northwood for assistance in businesses and organiza- St. Stephen’s Church which will be used for those obtaining donations from the tions for our silent auction: Pittsfield Offices at Clarke Plaza, P.O. Box 250, in need both locally and be- local distributors of Coca Co- Special thanks to the tal- Wolfeboro Falls, New Hampshire 03896 Phone: 569-3126 • Fax: 569-4743 Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher Joshua Spaulding, Editor Bring your talent to Barnstead Old Home Day E-mail: [email protected] BARNSTEAD — Barn- ing for performers for the an- Variety Show. your spot now while space is Staff Writer: Tim Croes stead Old Home Day is look- nual Old Home Day Youth If you can sing, dance, jug- still available. Sports Editor: Joshua Spaulding gle, play an instrument or There will also be jaraoke Advertising Sales: Maureen Aselton otherwise entertain, live in at 4:30 after the variety show. the Barnstead area and are Signup sheets are avail- Distribution Manager: Jim Hinckley Locke Lake meeting tonight under 18, organizers can of- able at the Oscar Foss Memo- The Baysider is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. fer you fun, prizes and your rial Library, Barnstead Box 729, 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. ISSN: 1945-5836. BARNSTEAD — The Board members will be avail- very own 15 minutes (or so) Town Hall or at www.barn- USPS 024921 periodicals postage paid at Meredith, NH monthly Locke Lake Colony able at 6 p.m. to discuss any- of fame. stead.org, send an e-mail at 03253. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Board of Directors meeting thing on the agenda and the The show is scheduled for [email protected] or Baysider, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253. will be held tonight, Aug. 18. meeting will begin at 6:30 p.m. the Aug. 27 at 4 p.m. Reserve call 659-3137. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 2011 A5 Celebrating Alton Old Home Day 2011

MATTHEW FASSETT – COURTESY PHOTO JOSHUA SPAULDING THE NEW HAMPSHIRE BOAT MUSEUM sponsored the annual antique TENTS line the water near the Alton Bay Community Center as part of boat show at the Alton Town Docks during Old Home Day Saturday. the craft fair during Alton Old Home Day.

TIM CROES SOPHIE WALLACE prepares for departure into the dunk tank sponsored by LaRochelle Building and Remodeling at the Contractors Show during Alton Old Home Day.

MATTHEW FASSETT – COURTESY PHOTO MATTHEW FASSETT – COURTESY PHOTO CONTESTANTS get down and dirty during the pie-eating contest as part CHILDREN got up close and personal with animals during Alton’s Old of the Contractors Show during Alton Old Home Day. Home Day celebration.

TIM CROES BITTERSWEET performed classic rock and country tunes during the Alton Old Home Day festivities.

JOSHUA SPAULDING THE BARGE for the Alton Old Home Day fireworks display is put into the water on Saturday morning.

MATTHEW FASSETT – COURTESY PHOTO THE CHICKEN DROP booth during MATTHEW FASSETT – COURTESY PHOTO Alton’s Old Home Day celebration DAGWOOD AND BLONDIE were among those on board this model of the was sponsored by the Alton Mount Washington during Alton’s Old Home Day parade. Centennial Rotary Club.

TIM CROES THIS BIG GREEN GUY marked the MATTHEW FASSETT – COURTESY PHOTO entrance to the Alton Contractors THESE YOUNG GARDENERS took part in the second Alton Old Home Home Show that was held near Profile Day parade, which was sponsored by the Alton Business Bank on Saturday, Aug. 13. Association.

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Some restrictions may apply. See store for details. • Real Estate Law • Debt Collection • Wills & Trusts Offer good August 11th - August 21st. A6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 2011 Alton Rec looks forward after successful Old Home Day ALTON — The Alton ton Home and Lumber and Hampshire Boat Museum for born to five years of age and Please contact organizers if Parks and Recreation De- Profile Bank for the contrac- sponsoring the Antique Boat Men’s basketball is held at the Alton Bay Com- you would like more infor- partment would like to thank tor show and the Alton Busi- Show; the Alton Police De- Men over 30 are playing munity Center on Tuesdays mation or visit www.LittlePe- the Alton town organizations ness Association for organiz- partment who offered assis- basketball pick up games at and Thursdays from 9 to 11 saukees.org. and departments, business- ing the Main Street to Alton tance at the 5K race; the 5K Alton Central School on a.m. This program is a drop- es, participants and volun- Bay parade. The themed race volunteers; Meredith Thursday evenings with in playgroup and is not an or- Summer concerts teers for a fun and festive Old floats were creative, unique Village Savings Bank for games to begin at 7:30 p.m. ganized pre-school program; Free summer concerts are Home Days event. and fun to see. sponsoring the outdoor Bin- starting on Sept. 8. Please ar- parents must stay and super- sponsored by the Alton Parks A special thank you to Al- Thank you also to the New go program and the Old rive early to set up games. The vise their children during the and Recreation Department Home Day 5K race; and the program is ongoing and is program. Parents are also every Saturday in July and Town of Alton for the fire- free, drop in any time. For asked to please bring a August from 7 to 9 p.m. at the works display. If you or your more information please con- peanut-free snack for their Alton Bay Bandstand. All organization would like to be tact Everett Clark at 520-7761. own child. Activities include ages are invited. Bring medicine, a part of the 2012 Old Home reading books, snack-time Aug. 20 - Ben Rudnick and Days events, please contact Little Pesaukees Play and free play.Organizers pro- Friends, family music, espe- Alton Parks and Recreation Group vide the books, puzzles, toys cially for kids; hazardous waste at 875-0109 for more informa- This free drop-in program and games and parents and Aug. 27 - Pony Express, to W’boro on tion. is open to all children new- kids provide the interaction. country and western. Saturday

WOLFEBORO — Did you years, have consistently col- know it is against state and lected nearly a gallon of med- federal law and Department icines per household attend- of Environmental Services ing while protecting pets, waste rules to dispose of con- family members and waste trolled medications with workers. your normal household As with all hazardous trash? Do you have liquids, waste, please bring medi- creams, vitamins, over-the- cines in their original con- counter drugs or prescrip- tainers. Please do not cross tions for pets or family mem- off the name and strength of bers that are no longer being the medication. Call 651-7530 used or have expired “use by” with any questions. (Note: dates? Did you miss the DEA Alton residents may also at- medicine disposal day at the tend an additional medicine Wolfeboro Police Depart- collection Sept. 10 at the Al- ment last April? ton onsite HHW day.) Saturday, Aug. 20, will be Any hazardous household the last medicine collection product marked dangerous, of the 2011 season for the toxic, poison or flammable, Lakes Region Household from the garage, garden Hazardous Product Facility shed, automotive fluids, COURTESY PHOTO (LRHHPF) at 404 Beach Pond cleaners, etc. can also be dis- Road in Wolfeboro. The spe- posed of this Saturday as the EAST BAY JAZZ ENSEMBLE plays Saturday in Barnstead. cial collections, held on June same time as the special med- and August hazardous waste icine collection. See the days in Wolfeboro for six green flyer available at solid waste for a complete list of Jazz ensemble next up at Barnstead bandstand products. Medicines can only be dis- BARNSTEAD — Barn- in jazz, big band, swing, pop is now new with tunes made So bring a blanket, chair posed of at special collec- stead’s summer concert se- and R&B music on Saturday, popular by Frank Sinatra, and prepare to dance, sing tions due to the require- ries is winding down and but Aug. 20. They will pull out Tony Bennett and others. along or just chill to the tal- ments for identification by a doing it in high style. The the stops with music that East Bay brings entertain- ents of these talented enter- pharmacist and disposal of East Bay Jazz Ensemble’s en- gets audiences up and danc- ment for the whole family to tainers. Various local non- controlled medicines to meet ergetic band delivers the best ing. Discover that what’s old enjoy. profits will be offering re- federal, state laws and solid freshments as fundraisers. waste requirements. Non- Thanks for your support. controlled medicines are Discussion on The Mount is Aug. 25 East Bay Jazz Ensemble sent for secure incineration performs from 6 to 8 p.m. on as a pesticide with Clean WOLFEBORO — The New hibits on display. This is the [email protected], visit the parade grounds in Barn- Harbors (a registered haz- Hampshire Boat Museum in last program of the 2011 lec- nhbm.org, or follow on Face- stead. ardous waste hauler) and Wolfeboro is pleased to wel- ture series and is sponsored book. controlled substances are re- come David Warren of by the Wolfeboro Inn and the moved from the site by local Melvin Village on Thursday, Taylor Community. law enforcement and incin- Aug. 25, for a free presenta- Warren is an historical erated. No medications are tion at 7 p.m. entitled “The sleuth and avid ship modeler re-used or re-sold in compli- S/S Mount Washington and whose interest in New Hamp- ance with state and federal World War II.” shire history grew from his regulations. “The history of the Mount 55-year hobby building ship Team Trivia - The facility is open from Washington boat is an amaz- models. He created the boat 8:30 a.m. to noon on Aug. 20. ing story of survival against museum’s new Steamboat Mondays To keep the line moving, res- incredible odds,” indicated History Center that includes Jazz Night - idents from Alton and Warren. many of his models of his- Tuesdays Wolfeboro are encouraged to The industrial revolution toric boats on Lake Win- get a free LRHHPF pass (dif- and the arrival of the rail- nipesaukee and the history Music Trivia - ferent from the “dump stick- roads completely trans- behind them. His articles Wednesdays er” on your windshield) pri- formed the Lakes Region and have appeared in many re- or to attending. Non-member the Mount played an impor- gional newspapers and mag- Live Music - towns may bring medicines tant role. The story of the azines. His current project is Thursdays for a flat fee and other haz- Mount is particularly inter- a large-scale model of the old ardous products at the regu- esting as it is still in opera- Uncle Sam Mailboat, which lar fee for each five-gallon in- tion today and the public can he is building under guid- crement. take an enjoyable and pictur- ance from her former pilot, esque ride around the lake on Vernon Cotton. Warren lives this historic boat. in Melvin Village with his The presentation will in- wife, Rae Lynn. clude a brief look at the Warren has also been in- Sandy Point Restaurant Mount’s early history, and strumental in the creation of then concentrate on the many of the hands-on educa- Open for Dinner & Lunch Daily many interesting things that tional games and activities to Dinner Reservations Suggested happened during the war make children’s visits to the years. Included is a film made museum interesting. The • Fresh Lobster available by Jack Irwin, new family admission ticket • Prime Rib whose family has a long his- provides a discounted rate to • Seafood tory on the lake, showing the encourage the whole family • Childrens Menu old Mount in operation and to come and tour the muse- the construction and launch- um. ing of the new Mount. Part of The museum is open daily the Mount’s story is the fire through Columbus Day that destroyed the old Mount weekend, Monday through and its rebirth as a modern Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and iron hull vessel. Sunday 12 to 4 p.m. Housed in One of the new museum the historic Allen “A”Resort’s displays include some of the original dance hall, it is lo- marine diesel engine parts cated at 399 Center St., two salvaged from the 2009 refur- miles from downtown bishing of the Mount’s en- Wolfeboro. Other upcoming gine, generously donated by events include the seventh bi- the Winnipesaukee Flagship ennial Wolfeboro Vintage Breakfast Saturdays &Sundays Company and coordinated by Race Boat Regatta on Sept. 16- Ted and Robert Valpey. 17 on Wolfeboro Bay, Lake (603) 875-6001 • Route 11 Guests are welcome to en- Winnipesaukee. For further joy refreshments after the information, contact the mu- by GPS - 1 Sandy Point Road, Alton NH presentation and view the ex- seum at 569-4554, muse- THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 2011 A7 Alton Garden Club meets Aug. 23

ALTON — Alton garden- previously signed up for this even if you're not creating a ers become artists this week interesting workshop, creat- work of art. Come learn and at the Aug. 23 Alton Garden ing a unique, one of a kind watch the process and bring Club meeting. The group will "recycled garden art piece." your own ideas home to cre- be meeting at St. Katharine The speaker and instructor ate your own conversation Drexel Church off Route 28 will be Bobbie Stave. Every- piece. in Alton at 1:30 p.m. Members one is encouraged to attend Volunteers needed for Regatta WOLFEBORO — The New Hampshire Boat Muse- um in Wolfeboro seeks vol- unteers to assist in its sev- enth biennial Wolfeboro Vintage Race Boat Regatta to be held this year on Sept. 16 and 17. Anyone interested should call the museum at MATTHEW FASSETT – COURTESY PHOTO 569-4554. Capturing the sun “It takes over 100 volun- teers to put on this regatta,” If you live in an average sized home and want to increase its value by $40,000 or more, install solar pan- stated NHBM Chair Hank els that'll heat your water, home and provide air conditioning, as explained by Fuat Ari (center), owner Why. “Many dedicated vol- of Bright Light Solar in Chichester, to members of the Alton Centennial Rotary Club. Ari pointed out that unteers have been working COURTESY PHOTO up to 80 percent of the homes in Europe and up to 60 percent in Asia now utilize the sun as their pri- for over a year to plan this mary source of energy, while in the USA it's only four percent His presentation also pointed out how, with VOLUNTEERS are needed for the seventh biennial Wolfeboro Vintage tax rebates and subsidies from both the state of New Hampshire and the federal government, it'll more exciting event, and we need Race Boat Regatta to be held Sept. 16 and 17. Pictured here is the open- than make the changeover from fossil fuels to solar affordable, but the payback to homeowners reduces several more to help at the ing ceremony at the 2009 event with triple cockpit wooden boats setting to just a few years. Ari is thanked for his talk by Program Chairman David Hayden (right) and Rotary event itself on Friday and out on the course on Wolfeboro Bay. For more information, contact the Club President Rick Fogg (left). Saturday.” NH Boat Museum at 569-4554. Areas of specific need in- clude a variety of dockside The Wolfeboro Vintage ticipating race boats will be duties and patrol boat du- Race Boat Regatta is a na- available for a larger dona- ties. Volunteers must be 16 tional event on the Ameri- tion. years of age or older. Volun- can Power Boat Associa- Event sponsors to date in- Farmers’ market hours change teers for patrol boat duties tion’s Vintage Circuit. More clude Watermark Marine are needed to help keep non- than 50 race boat crews from and the Wolfeboro Inn. NEW DURHAM — The comed at the market with a bag "just in case." Become a race boat traffic off the race all over the eastern United Founded in 1992, the New New Durham Farmers' Mar- bowl of fresh water and any "locavore" and support your course. “This is the best seat States and Canada will par- Hampshire Boat Museum is ket has changed its Saturday vendor can provide a plastic local farmers' market. in the house,” stated Regatta ticipate by running demon- a 501(c) 3 non-profit educa- hours. The market is now Race Director Bill John, as stration heats around tional organization focusing open from 8 a.m. until noon. patrol boats see the action Wolfeboro Bay on Lake Win- on the history and heritage The market will continue to close up and spend the day nipesaukee. The heats will of boating on New Hamp- be open for the remainder of Next free movie Aug. 25 250 feet off the running occur on Friday and Satur- shire’s lakes and rivers. the season, through early Oc- lanes. Volunteer patrol boats day on a one-mile oval course The Museum is located at tober. ALTON — Free movies? der age 10 must be accompa- may sign up for either or on the bay. For regular on- 399 Center St., two miles The New Durham Farm- Unheard of ? Not at the nied by an adult. both days, with the manda- line updates, visit www.vin- from downtown Wolfeboro ers' Market is located off Gilman Library,100 Main St. Keep your eyes open for tory drivers’ meetings at 7:15 tageraceboatshop.com/Wolf in the historic Allen “A” Re- Route 11 on Depot Road next in Alton. even more movie program- a.m. and patrols lasting un- eboroVintageRegatta-2011. sort’s original dance hall. to the New Durham Post Of- Keep cool this summer by ming down the road. Show til 5 p.m. A free lunch is pro- The public may view the The museum is open daily fice. The market offers local- joining in for drop-in movies your support for this new vided to the patrol boat driv- heats while on board the through Columbus Day ly grown fruits, vegetables, in the library’s meeting programming by joining in ers. Winnipesaukee Belle, the Monday through Saturday, and plants, along with home room. for the following summer se- A variety of dockside as- sidewheeler owned by the 10 a.m. – 4 p.m., and Sunday baked goods, fresh New Family movies will be lections. signments are also available Wolfeboro Inn. Each morn- noon – 4 p.m. For further in- Durham chickens and their shown on the fourth Thurs- Thursday, Aug. 25, Tan- and include gate and pit se- ing and afternoon, a one- formation, contact the mu- fresh eggs, rabbit, more than day of every month from 6 to gled (rated PG). curity, dock crowd control, hour viewing from the water seum at 569-4554, muse- 100 varieties of daylilies, cut 8 p.m. Family movies are Have a suggestion? Feel race boat starters, boat ride will be available for a dona- [email protected], visit flowers, paintings and prints drop-in and therefore don’t free to stop by the circulation registration and others. Vol- tion to NHBM. For those nhbm.org or follow on Face- by local artists, allergy-free require pre-registration but desk and give us your ideas. unteers receive a free com- more adventurous, a ride of book. dog biscuits and an occa- are not drop-off. Children un- memorative regatta t-shirt. a lifetime on one of the par- sional guest artisan. Leashed pets are always wel- Need a New Kitchen? Flu clinic Sept. 21 in Pittsfield Fred Varney Company PITTSFIELD — Concord Regional Visiting Nurse As- VISIT OUR SHOWROOM IN WOLFEBORO sociation is holding public Located on Center & Grove Streets seasonal flu clinics this fall (Directly behind the General Wolf Laundry) beginning in September. Specially-trained nurses are available to administer sea- Showroom Hours: Tues.-Fri. 9-5 • Sat. 9-1 sonal flu shots to people age Evenings by Appointment four and over and answer flu- related questions. www.kitchensnh.com • 569-3565 There is a per immuniza- tion (cash or check) or Medicare B, Medicaid, Healthy Kids, Harvard Pil- BUSINESS DIRECTORY grim, or Anthem are accept- ed. Clients with insurance ID HAMILL HOME IMPROVEMENTS cards at the clinics do not A.C. Thorell CHECK US AND PAINTING have to pay a fee. Custom Painting & Decorating Carpentry • Wood/Laminate Flooring • Windows • Doors • Tile • Decks • Siding The clinic takes place on Interior-Exterior • Quality Wallpapering Custom Drapes • Hunter Douglas Shades OUT Interior-Exterior Paint • Kitchen • Baths • Basements • Roofs • Sheds Call: 859-3505 Fast & Free Estimates • All Aspects of Remodeling Wednesday, Sept. 21, from 10 “professionalism at a reasonable price” Since 1977 603-569-5817 a.m. to noon at the Pittsfield ONLINE AT: Senior Center, 74 Main St., Pittsfield. New For a complete list of clin- Huntley Home Remodeling ics, visit www.crvna.org or • Kitchen and Bath Remodeling • Basements Hampshire call 224-4093 or (800) 924-8620. • Custom Built-ins • Additions Heckman’s Seasonal flu clinics are de- • Closets and Cabinetry • Home Repairs Lakes pendent upon the availabili- Trusted Service in the Lakes Region for 25 Years Flooring ty of the flu vaccine and are 26 Bryant Road • Wolfeboro, NH 03894 And (603) 569-6391 subject to change. 569-5609 www.closetplace.com Carpet • Vinyl • Tile • Wood • Laminate Concord Regional Visit- ing Nurse Association, in- Mountains Sales • Installation corporated in 1899, is a not- Rt. 28-2000 Centre Street • P.O. Box 430 for-profit licensed and certi- .com Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896 fied home health and hospice care provider. The agency COLONIAL SIDING serves people of all ages in more than 30 communities HOME RENOVATIONS in central New Hampshire by providing and facilitating WANT TO SEE comprehensive homecare Alton Bay 875-2132 services, hospice, personal home services, maternal and Vinyl Siding, Storm Doors, Shutters & Gutters YOUR BUSINESS ADVERTISED HERE? child health services, pedi- Window/Door Replacement, Kitchen & Baths atrics, and community Complete Interior & Exterior Remodeling health services. In fiscal year 2010, Concord Regional Vis- Free Estimates Insured References Call Maureen Aselton iting Nurse Association pro- vided more than $3 million No Salesman’s Commission Since 1976 at 569-3126 WE ACCEPT in community benefits. A8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 2011

OBITUARIES ■ Scholarship Albert Dana Morse, Jr. Norma E. Corson winners announced Former Alton Road Agent Enjoyed sewing, knitting and crocheting MEREDITH — The seven ALTON — Albert Dana Clara, Paige, Hunter, NEW DURHAM — Norma and wife Sandy Corson of local recipients of the Morse, Jr., age 85, a lifelong Stephanie, Elizabeth and E. Corson, age 78, of Miller Rochester; three grandchil- Meredith Village Savings resident of Alton Bay, died Mackenzie; two great grand- Road in New Durham, died dren, Amanda Corson, Bank – James D. Sutherland Aug. 9 at home, surrounded children, Cormick and Aug. 9 at the Rochester Heather Barber and Chris Memorial Scholarship are by his family,after a brief pe- Nolan; a sister, Mary Jane Manor. Curran; a sister, Mary Ellen making their final prepara- riod of failing health. Greenwood of Belmont, also Born Oct. 25, 1932 in Farm- Brown; and a brother, tions for attendance at the Born Dec. 8, 1925 in Con- many nieces and nephews. ington, the daughter of Jesse Franklin Woodman, both of colleges of their choice. The cord, the son of Albert Dana He was predeceased by two and Evelyn (Curtis) Wood- Farmington; also several Sutherland Scholarship is Morse, Sr. and Evelyn siblings, Arthur Morse and man, she was raised there nieces and nephews. awarded annually to one (Howe) Morse, he resided Arlene Morse. and has resided in New There are no calling graduating senior from each and farmed on his Alton Calling hours were Fri- Durham for 59 years. hours, family and friends community in which Mered- Mountain Homestead for the day evening at Peaslee Alton In earlier years, she was a were welcomed to a grave- ith Village Savings Bank majority of his life, tending Funeral Home. A graveside fancy stitcher at local shoe side service on Thursday, (MVSB) has an office. COURTESY PHOTO to crops and harvesting the service was held on Satur- factories, including the for- Aug. 11, at Pine Grove Ceme- This year’s recipients will ALTON’S MICHAEL SCHRIDER family wild blueberry pas- day,Aug. 13, at Old Riverside mer Alton Shoe in Farming- tery in Farmington. In lieu of all be attending schools on was the winner of the Sutherland ture. He enjoyed hunting, Cemetery on Main Street in ton. flowers, memorial donations the east coast: Scholarship. fishing, haying and taking Alton. In lieu of flowers, me- Norma was a good seam- may be made in her memory Alysa Hemcher of Gil- care of his cows. morial donations may be stress, she enjoyed sewing, to the American Diabetes ford, daughter of Bryan borough, daughter of Cathy Self-employed, he cleared made in his memory to: knitting, crocheting, cook- Assn. Arrangements are in Hemcher and Cheryl Hem- Clifford and Tom Davis, will land for the Kancamagus Amy’s Treat through Went- ing and trips to Atlantic City the care of Peaslee Funeral cher, will be attending Penn be attending Plymouth State Highway, cut ski trails at worth-Douglass Hospital, and Foxwoods. Home, 24 Central St., Farm- State University; University; Gunstock, worked for 789 Central Avenue, Dover, She is survived by her hus- ington. To express condo- Chase Williams of Lyndsey Sutherland of Weaver Brothers on the orig- NH 03820. To express condo- band of 59 years, Harris C. lences, please visit Wolfeboro, son of Jerry Campton, daughter of inal Alton Traffic Circle, lences, please visit Corson; their two sons, www.peasleefuneralhome.co Williams, will be attending Richard and Lynn Suther- mowed for the state of New www.peasleefuneralhome.c Richard and wife June Cor- m. Suffolk University; land, will be attending New Hampshire, plowed snow om. son of New Durham and Jim Jessica Davis of Moulton- Hampshire Technical Insti- and had previously served as tute; road agent for the town of Al- Michael Schrider of Al- ton, also had driven the Al- ton Bay, son of Mike and Di- ton school bus in inclement Bank honors its employees at Gunstock ane Schrider, will be attend- weather. He had a logging ing Rensselaer Polytechnic history with horses and com- LACONIA — Laconia Sav- Institute; petitive horse pulling and ings Bank understands that Samantha Seymour of was a hunting guide. Also, he happy employees create hap- Laconia, daughter of was a Mason with Win- py customers. Employees Michael and Karen Sey- nipesaukee Lodge F.& A.M. that feel valued and empow- mour, will be attending the in Alton. ered are far more likely to en- University of New Hamp- He is survived by his wife joy their jobs and be person- shire; of 55 years, Ann (Miles) ally invested in the bank, and Theodore “Teddy” Willey Morse; two sons, David in turn provide better cus- of Meredith, son of Sim and Morse and partner Diana tomer service. Leigh Willey, will be attend- and Albert D. (Bert) Morse, “The most important part ing the George Washington III, all of Alton; seven daugh- of a successful organization University. ters, Donna Kuhns of Ep- is the people who work there. Each year The Sutherland som, Deborah and husband At Laconia Savings Bank, we Scholarship is awarded an- John Segedy of Hillsboro, like to celebrate those who nually to one graduating sen- Rebecca Morse of Laconia, make Laconia Savings Bank ior from Gilford High School, Susan Morse of Alton Bay, a great place to work and a Inter-Lakes High School, Karen and husband Edward great bank for our cus- Kingswood Regional High Monahan of Alfred, Maine, tomers,” stated Mark School, Laconia High Arlene Morse and partner Primeau, President and CEO School, Moultonborough Maryellen of Biddeford, of Laconia Savings Bank. Academy, Plymouth Region- Maine and Charlene and Each year, Valerie Drouin, al High School and Prospect husband Darin Burke of Al- SVP, Prestige Plus Manager Mountain High School. ton; 12 grandchildren, An- organizes an employee ap- Students who are inter- drew,Beth, Albert Dana (BJ) preciation event for employ- ested in applying for the 2012 COURTESY PHOTO IV, Isaac, Christie, Jayne, ees and a guest. This year’s scholarship are encouraged VALERIE DROUIN SVP – Prestige Plus Manager and Mark Primeau, President and CEO of Laconia Savings to speak with their guidance Bank. office or visit the Communi- ty Involvement page on the event was held at Gunstock 1996 as a switchboard opera- land School of Banking. Meredith Village Savings Mark Sellers speaking Mountain Resort in Gilford tor and has transferred to the Laconia Savings Bank, Bank Web site. and was a Wild West Boots Trust Department and was founded in 1831, provides de- Meredith Village Savings and BBQ theme, which more appointed Trust Account posit, lending and wealth Bank, founded in 1869, is an Sunday in Barnstead than 300 employees and Processor.Hart started at La- management services to independent mutual savings guests attended. “Sheriff” conia Savings Bank in the families and businesses bank with 11 offices serving BARNSTEAD — Mark Then in August of 2000 he be- Primeau hosted the event Auditing department and throughout New Hampshire. individuals, families, busi- Sellers will be speaking at came the Pastor of Poland while employees enjoyed has been promoted over the With 19 community offices nesses and municipalities in the Center Barnstead Chris- Community Baptist Church, chairlift rides to the top of years to his current position within the state and assets the Lakes Region and the tian Church this Sunday, where he has joyfully served the mountain, hay rides ser- as Senior Vice President – Di- exceeding $1 billion, Laconia Plymouth area. The bank Aug. 21, during the 10 a.m. to this day.Sellers, along with enaded by Eric Grant, a bar- rector of Audit. Crane was Savings Bank is the largest and its employees are in- morning service. Sellers has several other men from becue dinner, roasted s’- part of the original team that independent bank in New spired by MVSB’s core val- been a follower and disciple CBCC, will also be leading a mores by the camp fire and established the LSB Invest- Hampshire. Because Laco- ues: respect, integrity, team- of Christ since he was 12 seminar at Concord Prison danced to Annie and the Or- ment and Trust Services de- nia Savings Bank is a mutu- work, excellence and stew- years old. At 20, he decided to this weekend. The Center phans. partment and is currently al organization, it doesn’t an- ardship. These values are in- go to Word of Life Bible In- Barnstead Christian Church At the event, 38 employees Vice President of Trust Ser- swer to stock holders and can trinsic to every decision stitute and was involved in is located on Route 126, next were honored for a combined vices. In addition to these 15- focus on the success of its made at the bank and are il- various ministries there for to the Town Hall. For more 300 years of service to the year employees, 11 employ- customers, communities lustrated by the high priori- 12 years, including assistant information please call the bank. Bette Prescott, VP-Of- ees were honored for 10 years and employees. Throughout ty they place on trust, quali- Dean of Students until 2000. church at 269-8831. fice Manager of Gilford of service and 23 employees its 180-year history, Laconia ty service, and commitment Lakeshore was recognized for five years of service. Savings Bank continues to to community support. for 30 years of service. She Laconia Saving Bank also be a strong and stable finan- MVSB strives to make the started as a Loan Servicing recognized eight employees cial organization. For more communities it serves a bet- Clerk then became a Loan who recently graduated from information, call 1-800-832- ter place to work and live. hurch Schedules Servicing Supervisor, Loan educational institutions: 0912 or visit www.laconi- More information can be C Operations Officer/Retail Barbara Simoneau -North- asavings.com. found at www.mvsb.com. • Abundant Harvest Family Church, Sunday School for Lending, a Customer Service ern New England School of children up to age 12, service 10:30 a.m. Greater Wakefield Officer, Assistant Treasurer Banking, James Garfield - Resource Center, 254 Main St., Union. Pastors Daniel and Sherrie Williams, 473-8914. For more information, please and then was promoted to Northern New England visit www.abundantharvestnh.org or e-mail [email protected]. Branch Manager of the Gil- School of Banking, Donna • Alton Bay Christian Conference Center - Sundays ford Lakeshore office. She Harris - New England School Final Wright Museum throughout the summer 10:30am & 6 pm; Mon-Thurs - 9am; Tues-Thurs - 7pm. 875-6161. has completed numerous for Financial Studies, • Baha’i Fireside - Wed., 6:30 p.m., Poirier Residence, AIB courses and is a gradu- Michael Tutko - New Eng- 546 North Barnstead Road, Barnstead. (603)509-3910. ate of the Maine/New Hamp- land School for Financial • Bay Church - 11am Worship Service, ABCCC; Church on lecture is Tuesday Rand Hill Rd., Rev. Charles Wilson. 875-6765. shire School of Banking. She Studies, Lee Beachy - South- • BeFree Community Church, Alton - Alton-9:30 a.m. Sun. has recently retired after 30 ern NH University - M.S. Or- WOLFEBORO — The man interest stories from Meeting at Prospect Mountain High School. Pastor Sam years with Laconia Savings ganizational Leadership, Wright Museum will host the both sides, focusing on Pat- Huggard, 875-8601, www.befreechurch.net. • Center Barnstead Christian Church - Morning Service Bank. Three employees were Tina Lunderville - White eighth and final session of its ton’s Third Army, the only 10:00 am. Adult Sunday School 8:50 am. Sunday School for honored for 15 years of serv- Mountain Community Col- “Tuesday Night at the American Army still ad- all ages 9:00 am. Rte. 126 next to Town Hall. Pastor Brian Gower. 269-8831. ice each; Deanna Guyer, lege, Kathy Nelson - North- Wright 2011 Summer Lecture vancing against the enemy • Community Church of Alton - Worship preparation & David Hart and Kathy Crane. ern New England School of Series” on Tuesday, Aug. 23, in Austria and Czechoslova- praise music 9:15am; Formal services begin at 9:30am. Guyer began her career at Banking and Jacqueline beginning at 7 p.m. kia in May of 1945. Join in for Church Street building. Rev. Dr. Larry Adams. 875-5561. Laconia Savings Bank in Vickery - Northern New Eng- In his book Last Shots for a presentation and book sign- • First Free Will Baptist Church - Sun. School 9:45am; Church 11am; Evening Service 6pm; Wed. Prayer Meeting Patton’s Third Army author ing by the author. 7pm. Depot St., New Durham; Pastor James Nason. Robert P. Fuller describes in Admission is free for • Lakes Region Bible Fellowship - 10am Sun. worship; detail the period of May 1 Wright Museum members. 140 Merrymeeting Rd., New Durham, NH 03855; 859-6100. Baker-Gagne Funeral Home • Congregational Church of North Barnstead UCC - Sun. through 8, 1945 as units of RSVPs are strongly encour- School and Worship Services, 10:00AM, 504 N. Barnstead B General George S. Patton’s aged to ensure sufficient Rd., Pastor Nancy Talbott; 776-1820. Cremation Service G Third Army sector fired seating for all lecture atten- • St. Katharine Drexel - 40 Hidden Springs Rd., Alton, 875-2548. Father Robert F. Cole, Pastor. Mass Saturday 4pm; Pre-Arrangements - Traditional Funerals their final shots at the ene- dees. Call 569-1212 to reserve Sunday 8:30 & 10:30am; Daily Mass Mon.-Fri. 8:00am. Simple Burials - Cremation Services my.Last Shots combines sev- your seat today. • St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church - Sunday 9:30. 50 Main eral unit histories with hu- St., Pittsfield, Rev. Curtis Metzger, 435-7908, Monument Company www.ststephenspittsfield.com. B F. Rick Gagne - Funeral Director G Mill Street, Wolfeboro, NH 603-569-1339 (800) 539-3450 www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com ★★★★★★★★★★ Route 16, West Ossipee, NH 603-539-3301 baker-gagnefuneralhomes.com THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 2011 A9 Bank helps ski club update its clubhouse

GILFORD — With sup- port from the Meredith Vil- lage Savings Bank (MVSB) Fund, the Gunstock Ski Club (GSC) has been able to up- date and increase the safety of their clubhouse’s electri- cal system. The MVSB Fund awarded $2,500 to the Gunstock Ski Club to modernize an obso- lete and unsafe electrical sys- tem at its 30-year-old club- house. The clubhouse was built in the 1980s with donat- ed materials and volunteer MATTHEW FASSETT – COURTESY PHOTO labor,and has been in need of Quite a tale repairs for quite some time. On her maiden voyage during the WWII, the brand new battleship USS Massachusetts included the “We are so thankful to the youngest US Navy enlistee, 17-year-old New Hampshire native Frank "Frenchy" Letourneau (right), now MVSB Fund for this gener- living in Conway. He served as a gunners mate for 39 months and took part in 13 major engagements ous contribution to our club- COURTESY PHOTO in the Pacfic and North Africa. He has just authored a book, “A Gunner on a Battleship house project,” said Ruth in World War II,”published by Beech River Books in Ossipee and the subject for his presentation to mem- McLaughlin, president of JUDI TUCKER (right), assistant vice president and manager of MVSB’s Gilford office, presents a $2,500 check to Ruth McLaughlin (left), presi- bers of the Alton Centennial Rotary Club. The main source for the material in his book is from the day- the Gunstock Ski Club. “The to-day log he kept, which at the time was against Navy regulations because it could end up in enemy dent of the Gunstock Ski Club. The MVSB Fund recently donated the improvements that have hands. Alton Centennial Rotary Club Program Chairman Duane Hammond (left) thanks Letourneau for funds to help GSC modernize an obsolete and unsafe electrical system been made to the electrical his talk and slide show presentation. at its 30-year-old clubhouse. system in the clubhouse will help ensure that this unique stockskiclub.org. Oct. 15. facility,as well as the ski club The Meredith Village Sav- Meredith Village Savings itself, stays intact for years ings Bank Fund makes Bank, founded in 1869, is an Bank supports Humane Society’s golf tourney to come, continuing to in- grants every year to local independent mutual savings spire young skiers here in community initiatives and bank with 11 offices serving MEREDITH — Meredith Lakes Region Humane Soci- vidual. Call LRHS Tuesday the Lakes Region.” non-profits that make a sig- individuals, families, busi- Village Savings Bank ety. through Saturday at 539-1077 The Gunstock Ski Club nificant impact upon the nesses and municipalities in (MVSB) has donated $2,000 to The society’s mission is to for more information and/or was founded in 1918, and is lives of people in the com- the Lakes Region and the Ply- the Lakes Region Humane care for abused and aban- to register. the oldest organized ski club munities it serves. These mouth area. The bank and its Society (LHRS) as a major doned animals until they can Meredith Village Savings in the state of New Hamp- grants are in addition to the employees are inspired by sponsor of the organization’s be adopted and to promote Bank, founded in 1869, is an shire. The club is a parent- bank’s regular contributions MVSB’s core values: Respect, annual fundraising golf the health and welfare of do- independent mutual savings managed non-profit pro- and the extraordinary volun- integrity, teamwork, excel- tournament. mestic animals through com- bank with 11 offices serving gram designed to offer young teer efforts by its employees. lence and stewardship. The second annual Lakes munity outreach and educa- individuals, families, busi- skiers on-slope training Since its inception in 1997 These values are intrinsic to Region Humane Society’s tion. nesses and municipalities in while promoting individual, under the leadership of John every decision made at the “Play Fore The Pets” Golf “We are thankful for the the Lakes Region and the Ply- as well as team, competition. Starrett, then president and bank and are illustrated by Tournament will be played generous contribution from mouth area. The bank and its The coaching staff at the ski CEO of the bank, 184 grants the high priority they place on Friday, Sept. 23, at the MVSB as it helps to make this employees are inspired by club works hard to develop totaling more than $718,000 on trust, quality service, and Kingswood Golf Course in golf tournament one of the MVSB’s core values: Respect, not only good racers, but have been awarded to a wide commitment to community Wolfeboro with proceeds most unique golf tourna- integrity, teamwork, excel- great skiers with strong val- range of environmental, so- support. MVSB strives to benefiting the Humane Soci- ments in the Lakes Region lence, and stewardship. ues. cial, educational and historic make the communities it ety. The tournament hosts with the helicopter ball These values are intrinsic to For more information projects throughout the serves a better place to work teams from around the Lakes drop,” noted Claire Donahue, every decision made at the about GSC’s programs and Lakes Region and Plymouth and live. More information Region. managing director of the bank and are illustrated by youth ski racing in New area. Applications for the can be found at MVSB is sponsoring a Lakes Region Humane Soci- the high priority they place Hampshire, visit www.gun- next set of grants are due by www.mvsb.com. unique aspect of the tourna- ety.“Such wonderful support on trust, quality service, and ment, the ‘ball-drop’ featur- from Meredith Village Sav- commitment to community ing a helicopter dropping ings Bank helps to make this support. MVSB strives to numbered balls on a selected a wonderfully successful make the communities it green. The lucky winner fundraiser on behalf of the serves a better place to work whose numbered ball lands shelter and the animals we and live. More information closest to the pin or in the care for.” can be found at hole wins a cash prize. Re- There is still time to regis- www.mvsb.com. maining proceeds go to the ter a team of four or an indi- A10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 2011 TTTHEHEHE RRREALEALEAL RRREPORTEPORTEPORT RECENT REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Town Address Type Price Seller Buyer

ALTON 60 BARBARA DR LAND $234,933 MARTIN W GILLESPIE ET AL P J & J R HERON ALTON 229 FRANK GILMAN HWY L/B $180,000 J W & D M THRIPPLETON LLOYD C PERKINS ALTON 81 GILMANS CORNER RD LAND $215,000 PAUL J M ZANI R F BLLNGR GNRL CNSTRCTN ALTON 44 PHEASANT LN L/B $300,000 K & E CORBALLY BRETT D SCOTT ALTON 842 RATTLESNAKE ISLAND L/B $465,000 NORTHWEST INVESTORS LLC JEBEDIAH CHRISTY ALTON 61 SHORE RD LAND $400,000 A R & L T LOUREIRO J J & P M CATALDO BARNSTEAD 102 S SHORE DR L/B $316,000 PAUL J & KIMBERLY K WARREN JOSHUA R IVERSON ET AL BARNSTEAD 103-4 UPPER SUNCOOK LAKE L/B $275,000 RICHARD P MARTELL L J & J LAYLAGIAN NEW DURHAM 265 KINGS HWY L/B $128,000 ADAM BUEHNE SARAH L MEYER NEW DURHAM 326 KINGS HWY L/B $54,533 AEGIS ASSET BACKED KEVIN KLINGLER ET AL WOLFEBORO 8 HIGH ST L/B $115,000 JANE EARLS STEPHEN P & IKUKO DURFEE WOLFEBORO RTE 28 L/B $117,000 SHALLOW RIVER PRPRTS INC PHILIP K SPENCER

listed in the deed. Sales might involve additional parties or ministration forms is available at www.real-data.com or 669- ABOUT THE REAL REPORT locations. Prices are usually based on tax stamps and might 3822. Copyright 2011. Real Data Corp. In the column “Type”: be inaccurate for public agency sales. Refer to actual public land= land only; L/B= land and building; MH= mobile home; Here are recent real estate transactions in Alton and the documents before forming opinions or relying on this infor- and COND=condominium. surrounding areas. These sales summaries are information- mation. Additional publicly recorded information on these al only,not a legal record. Names shown are usually the first sales, prior sales and data from Department of Revenue Ad- Bank supports Genesis Behavioral Health

LACONIA — The Mered- The mission of Genesis individuals, families, busi- made at the bank and are il- ith Village Savings Bank Behavioral Health is to pro- nesses and municipalities in lustrated by the high priori- Fund is pleased to announce vide direct services that en- the Lakes Region and the ty they place on trust, quali- a $5,000 award to Genesis Be- hance the emotional and Plymouth area. The bank ty service, and commitment havioral Health of Laconia mental health of local com- and its employees are in- to community support. to purchase six laptop com- munities. They do this by of- spired by MVSB’s core val- MVSB strives to make the puters. The laptops allow fering comprehensive men- ues: Respect, integrity,team- communities it serves a bet- Genesis staff to access client tal health services to chil- work, excellence and stew- ter place to work and live. information immediately in dren, adults, elders and their ardship. These values are in- More information can be any setting while serving families throughout the trinsic to every decision found at www.mvsb.com. children and adults with Lakes Region. They work in mental illness. collaboration with medical “We are so grateful for and healthcare profession- this generous support from als, law enforcement person- COURTESY PHOTO the Meredith Village Sav- nel and court officials, Year Rounders start ings Bank Fund,” said Mag- school administrators and CHERYL CARTER, branch supervisor of Meredith Village Savings Bank’s gie Pritchard, executive di- teachers, social workers and Laconia office, and Judi Tucker, branch manager of the bank’s Gilford rector of Genesis Behavioral public health officials and office, present a $5,000 check to Genesis Behavioral Health executive bowling Sept. 15 director Maggie Pritchard and Kristen Welch, Genesis director of devel- Health. “With better tech- businesses throughout Belk- opment (l to r). nology and more reliable ac- nap and Southern Grafton BARNSTEAD — The Year year and they could sure use cess to computerized infor- Counties. Rounders bowling will be more bodies to continue the mation, we’re better able to The Meredith Village Sav- tions and the extraordinary environmental, social, edu- starting Thursday, Sept. 15, bowling tradition. serve our clients and we’ve ings Bank Fund makes volunteer efforts by our em- cational and historic proj- at Boutwell’s Bowling Alleys The group bowls three also been able to reduce trav- grants every year to local ployees. ects throughout the Lakes in Concord starting at 11 strings of candlepin style el time and expenses that community initiatives and Since its inception in 1997 Region and Plymouth area. a.m. bowling that takes around 90 would have been incurred by non-profits that make a sig- under the leadership of Applications for the next set The Year Rounders are a minutes, help is also avail- our field staff traveling back nificant impact upon the John Starrett, then presi- of grants are due by Oct. 15. group of New Hampshire able for those who are use to and forth to their offices to lives of people in the com- dent and CEO of the Bank, Meredith Village Savings residents who brave the win- 10-pin style. If you live with- complete necessary paper- munities we serve. These 184 grants totaling more Bank, founded in 1869, is an ter weather and reduce some in 500 miles of Concord, give work and other responsibili- grants are in addition to the than $718,000 have been independent mutual savings of the season boredom by en- them a call, they need you. ties.” bank’s regular contribu- awarded to a wide range of bank with 11 offices serving joying a fun time of non-com- Call Art or Pat Duffy at petitive bowling along with 269-3348, Dot or Mike Chic- socializing with new friends. colla at 776-6077 or Jim This is the group’s 17th Duchaney at 776-3424.

PORTRAITS • WEDDINGS • SCENICS • EVENTS

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30 Center St., Wolfeboro, NH 03894 [email protected] THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 2011 A11 County attorneys to standardize data collection software

BY EDITH TUCKER same RMS in all 10 counties agreed on a single vendor, se- Coos County Democrat will be a substantial leap for- lected from among the three BRETTON WOODS — ward in the management of that responded to requests New Records Management criminal justice data in and for proposals (RFP). System (RMS) software will amongst the 10 counties,” ex- The Coös County Attor- be purchased from a single plained Attorney General ney’s office will receive a sub- vendor by all 10 county at- Michael Delaney in a July 28 grant of $14,850; Grafton torneys using sub-grants of letter.“Having all 10 counties County, $45,250; Carroll federal funds and then in- using the same system will County,$23,150; and Belknap stalled in every county attor- make the sharing of infor- County, $31,950. ney’s office in the state. This mation between offices more Earlier, at a public pre- expenditure, totaling efficient and will help reduce meeting breakfast held in the $523,350 of 2009 American Re- training costs by allowing for hotel’s Gifford Room, De- covery and Reinvestment Act the sharing of training re- laney said that the tracking (ARRA) Byrne JAG program sources between offices.” data would improve public funds, was approved at Based on evaluations by safety by ensuring that the Wednesday’s Governor and its own selection committee, “right prosecurial systems” Council meeting at the Omni including live demonstra- are in place. Data is not now Mount Washington Hotel. tions, the county attorneys collected in a uniform way. “The installation of the themselves unanimously

AMTP offering many opportunities to local kids

WOLFEBORO — The Ap- palachian Mountain Teen JOSHUA SPAULDING Project (AMTP), a non-profit New Durham tails agency based out of These cattails sit just below the dam at the edge of Club Pond in New Durham on Saturday, Aug. 6. Wolfeboro, gears up to offer exciting summer trips to di- verse youth involved in its mentoring program from around the Lakes Region. Sounds of Broadway coming to Kingswood AMTP improves academic, social, emotional and voca- WOLFEBORO — Listen to newest hit shows. Broadway ing large audiences to the fes- tional success for young peo- your favorite Broadway mu- buffs will be ecstatic. This un- tival this season. Anyone ple by focusing on strengths. sic in the comfort of the forgettable evening is spon- wishing to become a volun- The AMTP will offer its par- Kingswood Arts Center sored in part by Fidelity In- teer for the 2012 season ticipants day trips every when the Great Waters Mu- vestments and the Freihofer should contact the office at Tuesday and Thursday be- COURTESY PHOTO sic Festival presents Neil Family Trust. Tickets for this the number listed above. The tween July 14 and Aug. 28 ex- Berg's 100 Years of Broadway last performance of the sea- festival is dedicated to bring- APPALACHIAN MOUNTAIN TEEN PROJECT participants take a break cept during two weeks in Au- on Friday, Aug. 19, at 8 pm. son are available at the Great ing outstanding musical per- during their hike to Champney Falls on Mount Chocorua in the White gust when overnight trips Mountains. (Bottom, l to r), participants Chelsey Parent, Breanna The actual stars of such Waters office at 15 Varney formances to the people liv- have been scheduled. Partic- Saulnier, Autumn Jacobs and Amber Lebeau and (top row, l to r) mentor shows as "The Phantom of Road, Wolfeboro, online at ing in and visiting the Lakes ipation in AMTP and all of Sarah Weeks, Logan Newcomer and Executive Director Dave Lynch. the Opera," "Les Miserables," www.greatwaters.org or by Region of New Hampshire. its summer trips is free for "Evita" and "Jesus Christ Su- calling the festival office at Tickets are available on- all program participants. perstar" will be on hand to 569-7710. line at www.greatwaters.org, AMTP offers these trips to and staff to visit the Boston 569-5510, visiting the AMTP perform songs from the hit The Great Waters Music over the phone at 569-7710 or help forge and strengthen a Museum of Science on Aug. office on 85 Bay St. in shows in which they starred. Festival is completing its at the office location at 15 safe, accepting community 2. The Squam Lake Science Wolfeboro, or mailing a do- Award-winning composer 17th season in Wolfeboro and Varney Road in Wolfeboro. for teens that embraces di- Center has invited AMTP nation to AMTP at PO Box Neil Berg has brilliantly re- is already looking ahead to Office hours are Monday versity and empowers every- participants and staff to vis- 1597 Wolfeboro, NH 03894. vived arrangements of the next year. The new through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 one to participate fully. it them at a reduced rate on Please also check out Broadway classics as well as Kingswood Arts Center has p.m. AMTP is especially excit- Aug. 11. The Appalachian www.teenprojectnh.com. numbers from Broadway's played a vital role in attract- ed about its new partnership Mountain Club's Youth Op- with the American Youth portunities Program has do- Foundation's Camp Mer- nated a free overnight canoe- • Bark Mulch rowvista that has awarded ing and camping trip to Black & Red AMTP an in kind donation AMTP staff and participants • Loam worth $2,203. Eight AMTP on Aug. 23 and 24 at their participants and three staff Camp Ponkapoag in Massa- • Stone will attend a three-day/two- chusetts. Thanks to a gener- • Ledge Pack night retreat at Camp Mer- ous donation from Wildcat rowvista in August to include Ski Resort, AMTP partici- • Septic Sand all meals and opportunities pants will conclude their (603) 396-4894 Pick Up & to swim, canoe, use the high summer on Aug. 31 by riding Route 28 • Alton, NH Delivery ropes course, enjoy s'mores the gondola to the summit of around a campfire and much Wildcat Mountain to learn Sand, Stone, more. Additionally, the about the alpine terrain in American Youth Foundation Pinkham Notch in the White Bark Mulch has given two local youth Mountains with a naturalist In Stock! 403 Main Street AMTP participants scholar- from the Tin Mountain Con- ships to attend three week servation Center. After- Alton Bay sessions for free at Camp wards, AMTP teens will have Merrowvista. the opportunity to ride Wild- 875-8899 AMTP also appreciates cat's ZipRider to build confi- Competitive Pricing www.jpchinarestaurant.com the generous contributions dence and strengthen trust. of several of its other spon- Other exciting AMTP Superior Service Mai Tai Mondays sors that have made trips this summer trips include two- Monday-Thursday - $1 off drinks from 3-6 pm summer possible for its par- day hikes in the White Moun- Let Our Professional Lawn Maintenance Wednesdays - $5 Wings ticipants. Specifically, the tains, a local hike, swim- Free Up Your Precious Time Sunday Bloody Sunday - Decked Out Bloody Marys Ronald McDonald House ming, a trip to Odiorne Point Charities (RMHC), a long and the Atlantic Ocean, blue- David Alessandroni, NHCLP ENTERTAINMENT time supporter of AMTP, in- berry picking, a day of com- THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY vited AMTP staff, partici- munity service at a local an- 603-569-2013 pants, and families to attend imal shelter, and an end of a catered barbecue lunch and summer barbecue. CARROLL COUNTY free tickets to Canobie Lake To make a donation or Park on Aug. 8. The Lowell learn more about AMTP, LANDSCAPE, INC. Institute donated 10 free tick- please contact Executive Di- ets for AMTP participants rector Dave Lynch by calling www.carrollcountylandscape.com Wanda M. Harris Full line of Licensed Clinical Mental Health Counselor Health Care Products 84 Bay Street PO Box 2297 and Vitamins Wolfeboro, NH 03894 (603) 781-5255 Your Unique LOCAL Pharmacy Specializing in EMDR and Grief and Loss --- Fast service Most Insurance Plans Accepted --- Convenient parking --- Courteous staff Winnipesaukee Livery --- Contracted with Medicaid, Medicare part D, & and most insurance prescription plans Airport Express COME IN AND WE'LL SHOW YOU HOW IMPORTANT OUR CUSTOMERS ARE TO US. AIRPORT • REGIONAL Shop Local — Build Community™ LOCAL • FULLY INSURED Kurt Voedisch 603-569-3189 Located at Wolfeboro Shopping Center www.winnilivery.com All major credit cards welcomed 36 Center Street • Wolfeboro NH • 515-1213 A12 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 2011 Bambi and midnight Grampie

BY LES TURNER soms. These last items, in years in discouraging Bambi aged. And us old guys do ably to return as soon as the bottle. Potent and nasty. Merrymeeting Daylilies deer-speak, are known as sal- and her many friends from cherish our pride, or what is pesty Mr.Monster Flashlight (How do they collect coyote As general-in-charge-of- ad blossoms. Yum. Travel dining on hostas at my wood- left of it. has tucked back into bed. By urine?) Rhetorical question deer-defenses, my recent per- many miles to get those once- side, hosta-packed daylily Bambi may be cute, but the way,while 2:30 a.m. is not folks. No answer required. formance merits a certain a-year tidbits. farm. I have written about she is not very smart as to my favorite time to mosey Aside from hunting sea- demotion. Despite a great Research in past years (re- this before, so will urge you her food selections. For ex- around in my gardens, it is son and highways (deer are performance record before al research, not my opinion) to review a factual article on ample, she will eat holly vo- wildly different. More flying, not very smart there also) now, my defense perimeter reported hostas as deer-fa- my Web site, merrymeeting- raciously, sometimes fatally, flapping insect life than you coyotes are the only local nat- has been breached. Bambi vorite salad. That being the daylilies.com. so an occasional raspberry would believe, along with oc- ural predator of deer in this has dispatched most of my case, I expect that they also Problem is, this year I thorn is no prob. casional reflecting fox eyes. part of the US. And deer re- one pumpkin hill, along with copy honey-bee communica- planted a new garden in an I have taken to checking Shivers, man. member. So I have liberally several brave raspberry top tions and wiggle their tails in area not used earlier, and my gardens (and chickens When I found that Bambi applied this last hope and if branches, pepper plants, the direction of a copious failed to extend an adequate and rabbits)in the middle of would not quit chomping on it saves my special custom- even a few tomato branches supply of hosta. In point of perimeter, so I (and my the night along with my new the edges of my gardens, I inscribed Sophie pumpkin, I and saved me the bother of fact, (I try to present at least “fenceless” plants) are pay- monster flashlight. Big Bam- went back to older practices, will surely not tell Sophie trimming back most of my one per column) I have been ing the price. In addition to bi's dining reservation at my sprays of stored deer defense about Grampie's rescue tech- three-foot tall hosta blos- very successful for several demotion, my pride is dam- one-hill pumpkin patch is liquids. She ate through my nique. 2:30 a.m. And she reacts poor- early choices, despite the Happy gardening. ly to my demands that she strong odors of concentrated should leave. I yell. I hiss. She cinnamon, garlic, hot pepper, Les Turner is a resident of tosses her head. She flicks etc. The good news (maybe) New Durham, digger-in-chief NEW DURHAM POLICE LOG her tail, which seems much is that I have re-discovered a at Merrymeeting Daylilies like certain finger gestures I deer-defense, which I had and a retired teacher, Univer- have seen but of course nev- stashed away and forgot dur- sity Registrar and college NEW DURHAM — The ton for an Outstanding standing Bench Warrant. er used. Then she ambles off. ing my successful years. Coy- dean. New Durham Police Depart- Bench Warrant. On Aug. 11 police arrested Very large and stately. Prob- ote urine, now four years in ment reported the following On Aug. 3 police arrested Brian Robichaud, 40, of from its log for Aug. 1 Harry J. Watson, 43, of New Rochester for Driving While through Aug. 14: Durham for Reckless Con- Intoxicated and Possession duct-Felony level, Resisting of Drugs in a Motor Vehicle. LTON OLICE OG Incidents Arrest and Simple Assault. Robichaud will be arraigned A P L Fifty-five calls for service, Strafford County Attorney’s in the Seventh Circuit 12 motor vehicle summons, Office will be handling this Rochester Court. 133 motor vehicle warnings, case. On Aug. 12 police placed ALTON — The Alton Po- vehicle summons arrests. One domestic complaint, one nine arrests, one accident, On Aug 5 police arrested James Hogan, 43, of lice Department responded Police responded to two wanted person/fugitive, one 214 business checks and 202 Robert Dwyer, 23, of Rochester into Protective to 133 calls for service during motor vehicle accidents. drug offense, one missing property checks. Rochester for Aggravated Custody, alcohol related. the week of Aug. 7 to Aug. 13, There were three burgla- adult, one dispute, two noise Driving While Intoxicated. On Aug. 14 police placed including 11 arrests. ry/theft/break-ins reported complaints, three alarm acti- Arrests Dwyer will be arraigned in Darlene Moore, 47, of New One male subject was ar- on Hall’s Hill Road, Alton vations, three permits/li- On Aug. 2 police arrested the Seventh Circuit Durham into Protective Cus- rested for Possession of Mountain Road and Gedney censes, eight animal com- Michelle Darwish, 47, of Rochester Court. tody. Drugs in Motor Vehicle. Court. plaints, one highway/road- Rochester for Driving after On Aug. 5 police arrested The New Durham Police One male subject was ar- There were five reports of way hazard report, one civil Revocation or Suspension Jason Frost, 27, of Sabattus, Department has been getting rested for Operating Without suspicious persons or activi- matter, two quarterly sex of- and Speed. Darwish will be Maine for Transient Sales Vi- reports of people calling the a Valid License. ty on Hall’s Hill Road, fender registrations, one arraigned in the Seventh Cir- olation. emergency line, 859-2751, One male subject was ar- Gilman’s Corner Road, Now- wellness check/program, cuit Rochester Court. On Aug. 8 police arrested and not being able to get rested on four Bench War- icki Point Road, Wolfeboro two medical assists, 12 prop- On Aug. 2 police arrested Daniel Demeritt Jr., 33, of through to dispatch. The de- rants. Highway and Stockbridge erty checks, two vehicle ID David J. Hill, 18, of Middle- New Durham for an out- partment hopes to have this One male subject was ar- Corner Road. checks, one disabled motor situation rectified, but rested for Reckless Opera- Police made 58 motor ve- vehicle, two motor vehicle should you have a problem, tion, Disobeying an Officer, hicle stops and handled four lockouts, three general infor- please call 749-7843, which is Resisting Arrest or Deten- motor vehicle complaints – mation, one assist fire de- Ames Farm Inn a direct line to Strafford tion and Aggravated Driving incidents. partment, two assist other Buy one breakfast* get one half off County Dispatch, or call 911 While Intoxicated. There were 61 calls which agency, nine general assis- for an emergency situation. There were seven motor consisted of the following: tance and one miscellaneous. *Offer good Tuesdays thru Thursdays from 7:30am to 1pm. 2011 season only. Includes selections #1 thru #6 from the menu or an omelet. No Substitutions. Limit 1 per table. No Rainchecks. Strafford County Republicans holding picnic, straw poll Sunday 2800 Lake Shore Rd Gilford, NH 03249 DOVER — The Strafford year marks the first ever Gu- Gatsas and Cornerstone Di- All Republican and con- 603.293.4321 County Republican Commit- bernatorial straw poll for the rector Kevin Smith. Each at- servative non-profit organi- www.amesfarminn.com Open for the 2011 Season tee will host a First in the local GOP committee. tendee will receive a vote, zations and PACs are invited State Gubernatorial Straw All major prospective can- and sponsors may purchase to set up a 6' x 6' table space Poll and Picnic on Aug. 21. didates will be invited and varying amounts of tickets. (for a fee) on the lawn of Gup- The Strafford County GOP will have a chance to speak, In addition to the Guber- pey Park in Dover. The event picnic is a time honored fam- including Ovide Lamon- natorial Straw Poll, the Straf- will be catered by Rochester ily friendly tradition among tagne, John Stephen, Sena- ford County GOP Committee GOP Chair Randy Bowen local Republicans, and this tor Jeb Bradley, Mayor Ted is pleased to welcome sever- and will run from 1 to 5 p.m. al Presidential candidates. Seating is limited. Confirmed 2012ers are U.S. For more information, or Rep. Thad McCotter, Former to purchase tickets, please New Mexico Governor Gary visit www.marbleperfect.com Johnson, and Former http://SCRCpicnic.eventbrit Loisiana Governor Gary e.com. Clean • Restore • Polish • Seal "Buddy" Roemer. 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LPL Member FINRA/SIPC THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 2011 A13

FRANKLY SPEAKING ■

BY REP. FRANK GUINTA concerns of real people. Add stability and efficiency. We Until next time, please your side and am actively shire’s interests in Washing- N.H. District One up all the anxiety,frustration should also pass repatriation know that I am always on fighting for New Hamp- ton. August is nearly over now. and uncertainty,and Granite legislation and allow U.S.- Children are getting ready to Staters are on edge. It’s mak- based companies to return go back to school and fami- ing some people angry; in profits to our country at a lies are planning Labor Day others, it’s causing despair. lower tax rate. Estimates getaways. I’m spending my That’s not good for New show that could bring home August work session here in Hampshire or America. as much as $1 trillion, which New Hampshire, talking I understand how you feel could spur new investment with Granite Staters and lis- and why you feel that way. and job creation. tening to their concerns. But remember this, we have So we have plenty of op- I’ve hosted Town Hall the power to improve our sit- tions at our disposal. This is Meetings in Hooksett and uation. Every ounce of my not a time for despair, but for Manchester, held District energy is going into finding rallying our determination. Discussion meetings with solutions to our problems, These problems can’t be seniors in Dover and Lon- and in making those solu- solved overnight. But they donderry, spoke to the tions work. are solvable, and they can be Rochester 9/12 Project, We’re in a financial hole solved if good people who toured several businesses right now, but we’re not care about fiscal responsibil- and have held dozens of one- trapped in it. The way out ity demand that they be on-one meetings as well. I’ll starts with putting our gov- solved. be attending more events be- ernment on a sound fiscal I’m always leery of cheap fore Congress reconvenes in footing again. promises and easy answers. September, too. The first step is passing a There are no shortcuts in this Believe me, Granite Balanced Budget Amend- situation; there are no quick Staters have plenty of con- ment. We’re paying the price fixes that will make our prob- cerns this August. for Washington living be- lems instantly disappear.But People tell me they remain yond its means for far too they don’t have to linger for- COURTESY PHOTO worried about the slow pace long. We can stop that by fi- ever, either. THE RAMSEY LEWIS TRIO will perform in Wolfeboro on Sept. 17. of job creation. Unemploy- nally forcing the federal gov- Granite Staters are not ment is still painfully high, ernment to live on what it quitters. We’re frustrated by especially for folks who’ve brings in, just as your family this predicament, but we been out of work for months does. won’t surrender to it. In fact, or even years, and who are Another step is embolden- more and more people are Ramsey Lewis Trio opens underemployed, those who ing job creators with confi- telling me they’re ready to work part-time or who work dence so they can start hir- join the fight to put our fiscal jobs below their education ing new employees. That house in order and to remove and skill level simply be- means giving them fiscal pre- the roadblocks that are keep- Friends of Music’s season cause they can’t find any- dictability by getting Senate ing us from reaching pros- thing better. leadership to pass a federal perity.That’s what the voices WOLFEBORO — A jazz fined collection of 12 new beginning of the 20th centu- People tell me they’re con- budget for the first time in of August are telling me. And legend. An anonymous originals, and Ramsey, Tak- ry in African American com- cerned by the recent volatili- two years. (The House passed I’m committed to working donor.An opportunity for an ing Another Look. munities in the Southern ty and wild swings in the fi- one last April.) We must also with you to get us there. audience to hear the legend Friends of Music presi- United States.” For the high nancial markets. Folks make regulatory reform to I look forward to reporting and join the donor in passing dent Don Holm writes about school and college students who’re close to retirement keep the government from back to you in two weeks. on the love of the perform- the anonymous donor’s im- who already love jazz and its age are especially worried burdening small businesses Meanwhile, if I can be of ing arts and perhaps con- pact. “We are opening our rhythms, spontaneity, ener- that another recession would with miles of red tape whose service to you, or if you want tribute to the creation of a season with a fund- raising gy and improvisational style, wipe out their 401k invest- only result is to divert time to share your suggestions or new jazz legend. All of these event featuring the world- Lewis and his trio partners, ments. Some worry their and profits away from ex- concerns with me, please call elements come together Sat- renowned Ramsey Lewis Joshua Ramos on bass and stock investments won’t panding payrolls. And we my district office in Man- urday,Sept. 17, at 7:30 p.m. at Trio. An anonymous mem- Charles "Rick" Heath on grow enough to pay for their must look at modest tax re- chester at 641-9536, my Wash- Kingswood Arts Center in ber of the greater Wolfeboro drums, will deliver. A fun children’s college education. form to make sure we plug ington office at (202) 225-5456, Wolfeboro as Wolfeboro community offered to under- night out? This will do it. Others tell me they’re frus- leaks that are currently let- or contract me through my Friends of Music opens its write a significant portion of While you are enjoying your trated by the partisan snip- ting revenue slip away. Web site at 76th concert season with the Friends of Music’s opening evening, you will be honor- ing that has paralyzed Wash- We can take other impor- www.Guinta.House.Gov. You world-renowned Ramsey concert. Because of the gen- ing the memory of William ington and is delaying mean- tant steps as well. Congress can also follow what I’m do- Lewis Trio. erosity of this anonymous H. Gibson, for whom the ingful change and reform. should switch to a biennial ing 24/7 on Facebook at Known as “The Great Per- donor, WFOM will be able to Friends of Music’s educa- This isn’t the result of budget process, like we have www.facebook.com/repfran former,” pianist, composer direct half of the net pro- tional fund is named. And polls and surveys; these are in New Hampshire, to pro- kguinta and on Twitter at and radio personality Ram- ceeds to our William H. Gib- you could be vicariously the voices of August, the real vide greater long-term fiscal @RepFrankGuinta. sey Lewis is one of the jazz son Fund for use in our out- helping in the creation of a world’s most popular and en- reach programming for the future jazz legend from the dearing artists. A native benefit of students in the Lakes Region. Chicagoan, Lewis captivated Lakes Region. We feel that Tickets are available at Expand your home out into your yard fans with his first album, supporting the arts in our Black's Paper and Gift Shop, Ramsey Lewis and the Gen- communities must include Avery Insurance in REGION — Ask yourself, backyard patio, as it was spot is truly up-to-date with- tlemen of Swing in 1956. By exposing students to and en- Wolfeboro, Innisfree Book- “What do many iconic TV sit- once known. out an open-air pergola or the mid-1960s, his unique, couraging them in develop- store in Meredith or online coms, popular over the last “Move over interior de- pavilion for outdoor dining, pop-laced jazz infused with ing a lifetime love and appre- at few decades, have in com- signers,” says Charles H. relaxing and entertaining. A gospel, blues and classical ciation of music” www.wfriendsofmusic.org. mon?” Look back to the 70s at Gamarekian, pergola is typically a patio or music made him one of the This is an opportunity to For the Ramsey Lewis Trio The Brady Bunch, still one of Chairman/CEO of Cam- garden structure with an nation’s most successful jazz hear the legend and join the concert, one child or high television’s all-time fa- bridge Pavers Inc., manufac- open roof such as a trellis. In pianists, topping the charts donor in passing on the love school student with ID is ad- vorites; to the 80s for The Cos- turers of a full spectrum of contrast, a patio pavilion has with The In Crowd, Hang On of the performing arts and mitted free with an adult by Show; and then to the 90s outdoor living products. “In open sides and a closed roof. Sloopy and Wade in the Wa- perhaps contribute to the ticket purchaser in either at Everybody Loves Ray- today’s world, watch the For added convenience ter.Lewis has three Grammy creation of a new jazz legend. economy seating or general mond, to mention just a few. landscape designer become and value, look for the afore- Awards and seven gold Jazz may be a new medium seating. For groups of high In most of the episodes, the producer and director, get a mentioned products in pre- records to his credit, and he of entertainment for some school students with advi- cast. immediate family mem- starring role, and earn rave packaged kits like those continues to tour with his reading this. Lewis will open sors and college students bers, relatives and friends, reviews.” from Cambridge. So if you trio. His latest albums in- the audience’s eyes and ears with ID, there is a discount were regularly seen gathered Leading interlocking con- think Room With A View clude Songs from the Heart: to an amazing sound de- on the ticket price. in the kitchen where all-to- crete pavingstone and wall- may be an appropriate name Ramsey Plays Ramsey, a re- scribed as originating “at the familiar events occurred. stone manufacturers such as for a modern, family-orient- Looking back at family Cambridge are dedicating ed television show,ask a pro- lives, how often has the fa- entire segments of their fessional landscape contrac- PICK YOUR OWN miliar comment: “Why is product lines to satisfy the tor and find that it is easier $ 49 everyone congregating in the wish lists of homeowners than you think to create your kitchen” been heard? So if who have migrated out the own family “reality” series PPEEAACCHHEESS 1 lb. TV-land really does mimic re- back door. 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ALTON — Alton’s “Pro- cases and three-subject note- pack, PO Box 910. Alton, NH ALTON — Where has the control. On Sunday,Aug. 21, linger a few extra minutes ject Backpack,” now an an- books. They will also need 03809. summer gone? It seems just from 7 to 11 a.m., they will for another cup of coffee. Ei- nual event, is already in full some type of lunch tote and Organizers offer a heart- like yesterday that the be cooking up their buffet ther way,the Masons’ break- swing. The Alton PTSA, water bottles. felt thanks, in advance, to Fourth of July fireworks breakfast, featuring fast buffet is sure to provide along with the generous help Can’t get to the library? those who will contribute to were going off. Now, every- omelets, at the lodge on all the stamina you’ll need of the folks from the Gilman You can still help out. The “Project Backpack.” Every- one is advertising back to Route 28 in Alton, just south for whatever back to school Library and Profile Bank, is stores are full of wonderful one remembers those first school saves. of the traffic circle. Patrons and other chores dishes out. asking for the community’s price leaders these days. days of school and how ex- People need stamina to can sit back and enjoy the For more information on help in gathering new back- Three-ring binders, graph- citing it was to have new pen- get through this. The Ma- best buffet breakfast around the breakfast or the Masons, packs and school supplies to ing notebooks, colored pen- cils and spiral notebooks. Do- sons of Winnipesakee while making out the back contact John Yetton at 534- help families and students in cils; they are all on sale right nations to the annual drive Lodge #75 have it all under to school list. Maybe even 5107. Alton struggling with the now. For just a few dollars, mean so much to the parents burden of back to school ex- you can fill a bag full of sup- and students who are feeling penses. Supply lists are on plies. If you see a great deal the stress of the current ALTON: Board meets again Sept. 12 the “Learning Tree” at the li- on colored pencils, three-sub- economy. brary and the drop off bin is, ject notebooks, erasers, even Any questions please call FROM PAGE A1 handbook with a proposed lon with Fred Fuller Oil Com- once again, at the Profile hand sanitizer, please don’t Kelly Sullivan at 875-2725. To criminal record check cost pany and $2.19 per gallon cost Bank. It is requested that all feel as though you need to set up an appointment for change and approved of propane from Eastern donations be dropped off at have a list to help. All the your child to “shop” for some of the committee that changes to faculty/support Propane. the Profile Bank by Aug. 31. back to school items will be back to school supplies at the worked on updating the plan, staff handbook. Joan Reese was awarded a While the school is trying used. school, please call Kristine having no board representa- Kathy O’Blenes and Holt $2,375 mini-grant, which is a to supply more to the stu- If you are not a shopper, Simone at 875-7500. tion on the committee as well have reallocated funds for the no strings grant, to be used to dents this year, the kids will please consider a donation to and the awkward timing of fiscal year 2012 Budget based improve literacy among the still need, backpacks, pencil ACS PTSA c/o Project Back- the meetings. on the decrease in the preschool students. Members voiced con- amount of the funding the Principal Sydney Leggett cerns about several missing school district has to con- has met with Police Chief items and how often the com- tribute to the retirement Ryan Heath concerning the NEW DURHAM: Board meets on Aug. 29 mittee met. plan. flow and congestion in the Holt said that the commit- The original default budg- back parking lot. FROM PAGE A1 ice. “We can’t pay out more tee met once during the sum- et had been calculated under A revised six-day schedule “The cost of diagnosing money than already appro- mer and nine times through- the assumption that an addi- was discussed, and Goossens dropped substantially in re- through the onboard com- priated, even if we chose to,” out the school year. tional $147,000 would need to suggested a link on the Web cent weeks, it is not expected puter is crazy.The dealers get she explained. The board approved the be found to pay the increased site for parents to order hand- to precipitate lower prices in $95 an hour including travel Selectman Dave Bickford plan with the addition of retirement costs. books as a hard copy,as many time to ease the problem. time. The problems were mi- agreed but did suggest that missing information to be in- With the new calculations, don’t want the hard copy and Jarvis noted that she had al- nor but we were billed, prob- the board should speak with cluded. the shortfall is only $24,375. prefer would to simply use ready had some discussions ably, $1,500,” he said. counsel before releasing a de- Member Lynda Gooseens Member Jeff St. Cyr made the Internet copy. with the budget committee Varney suggested that the cision. made a motion to approve the a motion to approve the ad- Mary Tetreau asked about and something has to be town look into buying its own The board received a let- 2011/2012 SAU policies, pre- justed budget. an adult accompanying a se- done. Clarke also reported diagnostic equipment, not- ter from a family in town, school, and support staff The board approved a sec- verely injured child when he that the new fuel pump had ing though, it would be ex- thanking members of the handbooks. ond reading of a policy re- or she is transported to the been installed to replace the pensive. Jarvis thought that highway department, who With no changes to these garding fund balances, and hospital. one that was destroyed by a it might be something the investigated a strange car manuals, the board unani- the board approved the per- It was suggested that a delivery truck. Apparently town could use for all de- that had recently parked on mously approved the above sonnel report, which includ- coach could accompany a mi- the driver backed into it. The partments. It was agreed that their property. The letter ex- motion. ed the resignation of Roland nor in the event no parent is accident resulted in no costs it would be looked into at a pressed appreciation that the The board also discussed Grass and Ingoldsby. on site to do so. for the town. later date. crew remained until police making changes to the Stu- The financial reports for The next scheduled Alton Fire Chief Peter Varney Responding to a recent re- arrived. dent/Parent Handbook that June include a total of School Board meeting is on provided an update on his de- quest by the Rochester Visit- Clarke added, “I saw a guy included but weren’t limited $1,602,608.69, with $908,676.78 Monday, Sept. 12, at 6 p.m. at partment’s activity. ing Nurse Association (VNA) slumped over the wheel and to Saturday morning deten- in payroll and payables total- the Alton Central School mu- “We have found a new to review the town’s 100 per- that it was now a police mat- tion, an increase in “free ing $693,931.91. The report for sic room. source for oxygen that will cent reduction of funding to ter.” lunch” of $.07 and track- July totaled $1,674,310.39, save the town about 65 per- the VNA, Jarvis said that she ing/logging busses. with $175,755.32 in payroll Tim Croes can be reached cent,” he noted. believed that the board was Next meeting The board approved these and $1,498,535.07 in payables. at [email protected] The trucks that had been prohibited by statute from The board will meet on changes, approved changes A bid was accepted for oil or 569-3126 down are now back in serv- making any changes. Aug 29 at 7 p.m. at Town Hall. to the substitute teacher with the cost of $3.275 per gal-

BARNSTEAD: Board meets again Tuesday

FROM PAGE A1 up with the regionalization ficer. committee and help clarify Fire Chief Mark Tetreault partment comes on?,” Bor- the issues that the possible also presented the board gia asked. transition may bring about. with a summary of his de- The board agreed to keep Resident Kevin Perkins partments activities. asked the board why Animal “This will cut down the Control and the Police De- amount of time the board END OF SUMMER partment do not communi- needs for discussion during FLAG POLE SALE cate with each other. Appar- meetings,” he noted. On All In-stock ently on Aug. 3, a neighbor’s Tetreault reminded the FLAG POLES dog attacked and killed five board of the idea of provid- While They Last chickens and a pet duck on ing a credit card to each de- Perkins’ property.In 2010 the partment to facilitate small 25’ Aluminum Pole same dog killed six chickens. purchases. was $750 The responding officer, hav- “It will save time and trav- Now Just $575 ing no record of the prior el expenses,” he said. Complete with Revolving complaint, treated the inci- The board agreed and vot- Truck and All Hardware dent as a first offense. ed unanimously to provide –––––––– Perkins believes that a sec- each department head a cred- 20’ 3-Section ond offense would result in a it card with $500 credit lim- Fiberglass Pole more severe punishment. its. was $350 Borgia was asked to respond The board entered non- Now Just $275 but declined to comment on public session at 7:30 p.m. Includes All Hardware an ongoing investigation. The board meets each and Flash Collar Chairman Dave Kerr said Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in Town –––––––– that the board would speak Hall. 20’ 4-Section with the Animal Control Of- Aluminum Pole was $199 Now Just $149 Includes All Hardware and Premium Annin Flag –––––––– 15’, 16’, 20’, 25’ Aluminum Telescoping Poles SAVE 20% –––––––– 10’, 15’, 19’ Heavy Duty Fiberglass Telescoping Poles SAVE 20% SPECIALS! –––––––– 10% OFF Route 16B • Center Ossipee, NH 03814 A New Annin www.indianmoundgc.com • Jonathan Rivers, Director of Golf “Made-in-the-USA” Monday-Thursday Friday-Sunday $ $ Flag 41pp GOLF 59pp $ $ When You Bring in Your 49pp Noon- Before 49pp SPECIALS 2pm Old US Flag For Retirement Before 3pm After Noon $ include $ 2pm 36pp 39pp 3 pm- Greens Fees & 3 pm- Coupon Close Power Cart Close Valid thru Required 8/31/11 Call for Tee Times: 539-7733 25 North Main Street at Durgin Stables Entertainment Thursday, Friday & Saturday Wolfeboro, NH 03894 Dinner off the Grille Friday & Saturday Nights WWW.NEWHAMPSHIRELAKESANDMOUNTAINS.COM | ALL LOCAL. ALL THE TIME. 800-589-8801 Regular Dinner Sunday thru Thursday www.FlagsOverWinnip.com Serving a Full Menu Daily 603-539-2901 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 2011 A15 Is there no escape (Luddite) from these infernal devices?

NORTH with the message ‘You can’t besides, I was not so inclined. COUNTRY live without talking to me on Now, I noticed to my dis- the phone.’” may after my latest hike in, NOTEBOOK In an aside, the story not- there is not only a strong U.S.

By JOHN HARRIGAN ed that children now spend signal from the log landing an average of 7.5 hours a day but also a fairly good one “absorbed in media activi- from the porch of the camp A late spring headline, ties,” and that camp direc- itself. Aye, the gods. just as kids and parents were tors have to face the fact that This is sure to advance planning for stays at sum- “parents and kids alike are strong debate between the mer camps, caught my eye: in the mode of instant grati- parent (that would be me, “Parents (are) often unhap- fication communication.” who tries to prevent even py campers when kids away.” All of this brings to mind wrist watches from camp, for We are now well into the Colebrook, cell phones and why would anyone need a summer camp season, if not camp. watch in camp?) and the almost beyond it. For years I had a floor- younguns, who want instant The “unhappy” part of mounted cell-phone in my everything, down-time being the headline concerned com- truck. There was no service on the list of the forgotten. munications. Camps, want- north of the notches. I had ing to preserve the camp ex- the phone because at that This column runs in a perience, did not want time I owned three newspa- dozen or so weekly papers cov- youngsters to have cell pers and a web-press print- ering the northern two-thirds phones, iPods and Facebook ing plant and had upwards of of New Hampshire and parts connections at beck and call. 50 co-workers, and needed to of Maine and Vermont. John The kids were a problem stay in touch when I was Harrigan’s address: PO Box to deal with in this regard, down below serving on one COURTESY PHOTO 39, Colebrook NH 03576, or because they sometimes commission or committee or [email protected]. CAMP and the dreaded cell phone. That’s me with my reading chair lashed to a main-frame pack, which is how showed up with three de- another. everything goes in. vices, to quote the story,“one When cell service began to turn in, another to use to creeping north, I went look- call home with and a backup ing for the simplest device I phones. Is it because of need, phone to if the first phone is could find, which was a Jit- or because it’s there? (“I’m confiscated.” terbug (all right, I’m in the getting ready to mow the The other part of the demographic). It is, simply,a lawn now.” “Hey, what‘s for problem was the parents, phone: Big screen, big keys supper?”) who of course enabled their for big and oft-erring fingers, Which brings us to camp. LACONIA — Sadie’s sto- kids (by helping pack three no camera, no whiz-bang, This is not that the issue has- ry is quite familiar. A cosset- devices) and then went fur- just a phone. n’t been brought up already, ed lap cat for all of her life ther. “Helicopter parents,” This makes my kids, all of but because technology has until her owner moved, at one camp director called whom grew up in the ever- placed it in the past. Before, which point Sadie moved them. evolving instant-communi- when we reached the nearest too, but she arrived at New “They’re often the ones cation technology, practical- log landing, a mile and a half Hampshire Humane Society caught hiding the spare ly squeal in frustration. “You by trail from camp, there was where the hope is all animals phones in their child’s camp mean, it doesn’t have! (Read: a faint cell phone bar from a will find a loving home. gear so they can be sure they whiz-bang)” they exclaim. southern Quebec tower. My Sadie is seven, hardly old, can stay in touch with their Colebrook got pretty rudimentary French would she has spent her life as an kids,” the Minneapolis Star much full cell phone cover- have allowed a call, but the indoor cat and is content to Tribune story said. “They age a couple of years ago. tariff (around three bucks a say on the bed, or your re- are undermining their Now I see people all over the minute, I recall) dissuaded cliner occasionally rousing child’s camp experience place yapping into cell the cheap Yankee in me, and herself to play with toys. A little shy but sweet, she keeps her white fur glistening. A little tabby marking set off She’s been at the shelter For more information GET YOUR LOCAL NEWS AT WWW.NEWHAMPSHIRELAKESANDMOUNTAINS.COM by lovely blue eyes make her since February 2011, long please check www.nhhu- a cat of distinction. enough to wait, staff thinks. mane.org. 635 Center St., Wolfeboro • 569-1068 HUGE SAVINGSSAVINGS ON ON QUALITY QUALITY USED USED VEHICLES VEHICLES!

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WWW.NEWHAMPSHIRELAKESANDMOUNTAINS.COM | ALL LOCAL. ALL THE TIME. SPORTS THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 2011 THE BAYSIDER SECTION B, PAGE 1 Levey outdistance locals to win Alton Old Home Day 5K Five Altonites finish in top seven of annual race

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING event, which was sponsored Sports Editor by Meredith Village Sav- ALTON — In the end, it ings Bank and the Alton De- wasn’t even close. partment of Parks and Rob Levey of Somer- Recreation. sworth blew away the field Prospect Mountain cross in the Alton Old Home Day country and track coach 5K, winning by more than John Tuttle of Alton raced two minutes. to sixth overall in a time of Runner-up Jack LaFre- 18:47, just a second ahead of niere of Alton hung close to former student Greg Tin- Levey through the first part kham of Alton, who came of the course, but the 37- home seventh. Former year-old pulled away and Prospect Mountain star ath- finished in a time of 16:16 to lete Kyle Storey was 10th in capture Alton’s annual 20:10, while Alton’s Alan race. Barrett was 12th in 20:44 LaFreniere finished in a and Tuftonboro’s Stephen time of 18:17 to take second Beaupre came home 14th in place, while fellow Altonite 20:50, one spot ahead of De- Drew Tuttle ran to third roche. place in a time of 18:23, a Stephen Kirwan of time matched by Alton’s Wolfeboro was 19th in 21:25 Britton Copley, who fin- and Noel Gillis of Alton ished in fourth. Marc Dugas came home in 21st in 21:57, of Scarborough Maine one spot ahead of Coppola. rounded out the top five Robert Deroche finished with a time of 18:31. 27th in 22:15, with Steve Among women, the com- Renner of Alton taking petition was a bit closer, as 32nd in 22:34. Dan Place of Tracy Dickey of New Hart- New Durham ran to 34th in ford, Conn. took the win in 22:37, with Lisa Lawrence of a time of 20:21, with Alton’s Alton taking 36th in 22:43. Michelle Deroche taking Scott Cheesebrough of Os- second overall in 20:54. Su- sipee ran to 38th in 22:50, the san Mitchell of Venice, same time recorded by Al- Calif. took third in 21:01 and ton’s Ralph Newhouse, who JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ Alton’s Renee Coppola took finished in 39th. MALLORY REYNOLDS (left) and Mackenzie Renner started and finished the Alton Old Home Day 5K together. fourth in 22:09, just three Alton’s Melissa McNeil seconds ahead of Sarah finished in 41st place in a Kris Howlett of Barnstead Nolan Sykes of Alton took 25:49, followed closely by the same time to take 76th Canney of Farmington, time of 23:05. Tobey took 50th in a time of 24:30. 61st place in a time of 25:11 Wolfeboro’s Nan Hender- place. Dylan Tuttle of Alton who was the fifth woman to Reynolds of Alton took 45th Alton’s Caila Kantar fin- and Courtney Leavitt of Al- son, who crossed in 25:51. was 79th in 26:35, with New finish. place in 23:42, with ished 55th in 24:52, with ton finished 64th in 25:17. Cutlas Greeley of Alton was Durham’s Rocco Bishop Local runners fared Wolfeboro’s Judi Lemaire Sandra Woehr-Blouin of Al- Meredith Roy of Alton 75th in 26:26 and Dave Fer- taking 82nd in 26:55. Larry quite well in the annual running to 47th in 24:09. ton in 58th place in 25:00. ran to 70th place in a time of ruccio of Alton registered Storey of Alton was 83rd in 27:01, followed by Alton’s Stacey Reynolds in 27:04 A different kind of racing at NHMS, but great racing nonetheless and Alton’s Andrew Krivit- sky in 85th in 27:05. itting in the Jack Ratta arrival a few years ago and crowd so that it stands a bet- Hannah Deroche of Al- Media Center at New SPORTING she remains one of the most ter chance of coming back Joshua Spaulding is the ton came home in 87th place SHampshire Motor CHANCE popular drivers, despite not next year. Sports Editor for the Granite in a time of 27:23 and Don- Speedway, it feels like it chalking up many wins. And Because, honestly, it was State News, Carroll County ald Cundy of Alton took should be another NASCAR when Castroneves won pretty good racing. Independent, Meredith News, 90th place in a time of 27:36. weekend. Dancing with the Stars a few Also, I got the chance to Gilford Steamer, Win- County Attorney Melissa By JOSHUA SPAULDING However, it’s August and years ago, that didn’t hurt watch the race from the nisquam Echo, Plymouth Guldbrandsen of Alton fin- NASCAR is at Watkins Glen were, for the most part, the sport’s popularity either. press box this time around, Record-Enterprise and The ished in 94th in 27:59 and in upstate New York this American. Maybe that’s a lit- Honestly, it was disap- as opposed to the media cen- Baysider. He can be reached David Sykes of Alton was weekend. tle shallow on my part, but I pointing to see the stands so ter.I must say that this was a at 95th in 28:01. Timothy And looking across the felt it easier to identify with lightly populated on Sunday. pretty awesome view. [email protected] Mucher of Alton finished track at the grandstands, it’s stock cars than I did with In- I was hoping that the Indy- Finally, have a great day, , at 569-3126, or PO Box 250, obvious it isn’t a NASCAR dy cars. After all, the stock Car series would draw a good Joe Souza. Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896. SEE ALTON PAGE B6 weekend in Loudon. cars are just that, made to be The stands are only like the cars that you and I sparsely populated for the drive every day. Movethatblock.com Indy Granted, my Chevy Cava- 225, featuring the IZOD In- lier is never going to do 180 dyCar Series and stars Will mph around turn two at Day- Power, Dario Franchitti He- tona. In fact, I am pretty sure lio Castroneves and Danica that my car would explode if Patrick. it reached 100 mph on Route I freely admit that it is 93 in Holderness. strange to be at the speedway But, NASCAR’s appeal without a packed house. A has often been that the cars few years ago I made the trip are stock cars. The drivers, down for some Friday action particularly back a few during the NASCAR week- years, were generally regu- end and it seems that there lar guys who could have were more people here then lived next door to you when to watch the racers practice you were growing up in and qualify than for today’s Raleigh, N.C. And that ap- race. peal helped make NASCAR And I can’t say as if I am into a billion-dollar industry. totally surprised. I have been The IZOD IndyCar series a NASCAR fan for a long and its predecessors never time but I’ve never really got- seemed to have that appeal ten into the open-wheel se- in America, though its popu- ries like the IndyCars. I larity is much greater think part of the reason may around the world. The cars be the fact that the Indy guys aren’t like something we’d always seemed to be foreign, see on the highway. with drivers from around Admittedly, Danica the world sitting in the cock- Patrick has helped to publi- pits, while NASCAR guys cize the series a lot since her

Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] B2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 2011 Rain, crashes mark IZOD IndyCar Series return Action abounds during Movethatblock.com 225 at New Hampshire Motor Speedway

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING to come and take the check- Servia, Scott Dixon, James as the first few laps were Sports Editor ered flag. Hinchcliffe, Will Power, marred by yellow flags. LOUDON — The crowd Franchitti getting Danica Patrick, Takuma Graham Rahal was col- wasn’t nearly as large as knocked out of the race was Sato, Ryan Briscoe, Charlie lected by Mike Conway in New Hampshire Motor the story of the day in the Kimball and Vitor Meira. turn two on the first lap to Speedway gets for the early going (besides the “I wish that it was differ- bring out the yellow flag. NASCAR weekends, but the rain), as the husband of ent, but we’ll take it after When the green flag flew fans who were in Loudon on Ashley Judd had completed the year that we’ve had,” again, Helio Castroneves Sunday should not have left every lap the series had run Hunter-Reay said. spun and couldn’t dance his disappointed, no matter for the entire season. “It was one of those days way out of it in just about what Mother Nature had to The weather came into when you had to do the best the same spot as Rahal and say about things as the IZOD play again on lap 206 as the with what you had,” Dixon Conway did on lap one, IndyCar Series returned to yellow flag flew for rain and said. bringing out another yellow New England for the first then there was another sto- “It was an outstanding flag. time since the late 1990s. ry besides Franchitti’s day for Newman-Haas,” The green flag finally The yellow flag flew for crash. Numerous drivers Servia said. Hinchcliffe is flew for consecutive laps af- moisture in the air on lap 75, begged for officials to hold Servia’s teammate. It ter the next restart and slowing the pace for more off on the restart, but the marked Servia’s best finish Franchitti was the man than 30 laps, but when green flag flew anyway on of the season. with the plan, as he pushed things got started again, it lap 217 and a big crash took “After three beautiful his lead to five seconds by got really interesting. out numerous competitors. days here, we knew the lap 30 and up to nine sec- Dario Franchitti, who The race was eventually weather was coming,” onds by lap 50. had started on the pole and called, with Ryan Hunter- Hunter-Reay said. “This The battles behind him led up until the yellow flag Reay taking the win. The track is a lot of fun. If I have continued, as Tomas at lap 75 and at times had a last restart was aborted and my way, we’ll be coming Scheckter roared from 18th lead that was more than the finishing position went back for years to come.” to ninth on the first lap, then nine seconds, was caught up back to the way the cars up to sixth before the sec- in a restart tussle with were running prior to the Getting started ond yellow flag. Oriol Takuma Sato and fell out of restart. Things got off to a Servia, who started in sec- contention, leaving the race Hunter-Reay took first strange start in IndyCar’s ond, remained in second for wide open for someone else place, followed by Oriol return to New Hampshire, much of the early portion of the race. Hunter-Reay got all the way to second on lap 36, but Servia came back to take this spot back. Hinch- cliffe then ran by Hunter- Reay to take third and by the time lap 42 had rolled around, only 12 cars re- mained on the lead. Hinch- cliffe pushed by Servia for second and Sato got by Hunter-Reay for fourth. DENNIS COUGHLIN■ The cars began coming to RYAN HUNTER-REAY celebrates his win in the Movethatblock.com 225 green flag pit stops on lap 70 at New Hampshire Motor Speedway on Sunday. and by the time all the cars on the lead lap had come dle and Kanaan down low, Franchitti hit the inside down pit road, the yellow Scheckter got loose and wall hard. JR Hildebrand was flying for rain. skidded down in front of the was also collected in the The cars drove around two cars. Kanaan got the crash and Hunter-Reay took for more than 30 laps under worst of the deal, as he over the lead, with Servia in DENNIS COUGHLIN■ yellow as the track was flipped over into the wall on second, Dixon in third and SCOTT DIXON’S crew works on his car during a pit stop in Sunday’s IZOD IndyCar Series race in Loudon. slowly dried and when the the inside of the back- Hinchcliffe in fourth. Sato green flag flew again on lap stretch. He walked away af- was able to keep on racing, 107, Franchitti continued to ter his car was righted. though he had to make a pit lead, but a major crash on However, the green flag stop to change a flat tire. the back stretch involving provided a little more dra- “He kept coming up and I Marco Andretti, Tony ma moments later, as Fran- don’t know what he was go- Kanaan and Scheckter get- chitti and Sato, sitting in the ing to do,” Franchitti said of ting together. top two spots, got together SEE INDYCARS PAGE B3 With Andretti in the mid- coming to the green flag and AAUUGGUUSSTT 3311ST -- SSEEPPTTEEMMBBEERR 55TH WINNIPESAUKEE MARINE CONSTRUCTION –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– The Oldest Marine Construction Company FRIDAY SATURDAY Service the Lakes & Islands Since 1967 PILE DRIVING • CRIBS • BREAKWATERS MAINTENANCE & REPAIRS BARGE & CRANE SERVICE • EXCAVATING • DOCK ACCESSORIES Free ESTIMATES • SEPTIC SYSTEMS INSTALLED • FLAGPOLES & INSTALLATION Concert at • ICE PROTECTION UNITS & SERVICE • CONCRETE WORK 293-7768 the • BEACHES & WALLS • FLOATING DOCKS TOLL FREE Main • WETLAND APPLICATIONS • BOAT HOUSES • HOISTS • DREDGING • CONSTRUCTION & REPAIRS 1-800-585-7768 Grandstand • BOAT LIFTS GILFORD, N.H. 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CHECK US OUT ON FACEBOOK THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 2011 B3 INDYCARS: Ending has plenty of controversy

FROM PAGE B2 than the rest of the field and to get it in. It was a difficult Sato. “He had a very clear stayed out longer, eventual- call.” view of where I was and he ly taking the lead. “I couldn’t even warm kept coming up.” However, Power eventu- the tires it was so wet,” “It was my fault,” Sato ally came down and the lead Hunter-Reay said. “I don’t said. “I was too close to cycled around to Hunter- think the fans at home un- Dario, I had debris in my Reay, with only seven cars derstand how wet it was. I eyes and there were tears. left on the lead lap. couldn’t even put the power There is no excuse for that.” Yellow flew for rain again down in second or third. “I feel like the race lap and though that was the “It’s a good thing we did- turned with Dario and Sato way the cars would finish, n’t make it down to turn getting together,” Hunter- there was one more dramat- two, because we all Reay said. ic moment. would’ve crashed,” he con- The green flag flew again As the cars came down a tinued. on lap 125 and Power, who wet track for the restart, Officials eventually de- was chasing Franchitti in Patrick got loose and spun clared that the last restart the points standings, made around, taking out numer- was a mistake and reverted a big move, jumping from ous cars, including Sato, back to the running order seventh to fourth. However, Power, Ana Beatriz and Ed prior to the restart, which Hinchcliffe and Patrick Carpenter. Patrick contin- allowed Power and Patrick both eventually got by Pow- ued on, but the other three to maintain their top 10 po- er before 150 laps were in the cars had to be removed from sitions. books. the track. The decision to revert Teams started returning “While it was green, I had back was controversial, as to the pits for green flag pit more rain on my visor than none of the drivers could re- stops on lap 163, but Power I’ve ever had at an oval,” member that ever happen- DENNIS COUGHLIN■ was the man holding the ad- Servia said. “It’s tough for ing in the past. DARIO FRANCHITTI led the early portion of Sunday’s IZOD IndyCar Series race in Loudon, but a crash on a vantage, as he had come in them (officials) too. There’s “Today,I don’t even know restart knocked him out of contention. for a top-off 30 laps later only five laps left, they want why we even have a rule book,” Dixon said. “When does that happen in IndyCar racing. Never in my 10 years.” Had the results stood, Servia would’ve taken first and Dixon would’ve been second, as they both got by Hunter-Reay on the restart. “I feel like at the end, I won the race,” Servia said. “I think they shouldn’t have even had the restart,” Hunter-Reay said. “The is- sue is, what was race con- trol thinking when we went green?” “No matter what, our number one priority in every decision we make is safety,” said Brian Barn- hart, President of Race Op- erations for the IZOD Indy- JOSHUA SPAULDING■ Car Series. “It’s clearly my THE CREW for IndyLight driver Duarte Ferriera works on his car during practice for Sunday’s New Hampshire fault. We had not received 100. any objections from any of the pit techs assigned to league for the IZOD IndyCar about other sports, I won- turns,” he added. drivers in the pits.” series. dered what it’s like to be a Petrocelli also came to “If you’re going to make Red Sox great Rico Petro- driver.” the defense of racers a mistake, make it being ag- celli was in attendance at The man who was part of against those who say driv- gressive for the fans of the the Sunday festivities and the 1967 Impossible Dream ers aren’t athletes. sport,” said New Hamp- addressed the drivers prior team noted that being in the “It takes hand-eye coordi- shire Motor Speedway Gen- to the race. IndyCar was a lot like fac- nation, you’ve got to be eral Manager Jerry Gap- He also made a stop in the ing a Nolan Ryan fastball. strong, they are athletes,” pens in support of Barn- Jack Ratta Media Center. “I thought I was going to he said. hart. “I played in two World Se- come out of the car on those ries, All-Star Games, had a Notes 40-home run season, but the Josef Newgarden led the biggest thrill of my life was WINNIPESAUKEE JOSHUA SPAULDING■ Firestone Indy Lights New in that dual-seat IndyCar,” CIGAR CO. DANICA PATRICK takes a ride from her hauler to her car on pit road Hampshire 100 from start to Petrocelli said after taking prior to Sunday’s Movethatblock.com 225 in Loudon. finish to claim the victory a spin in the car at speeds of Premium Cigars & in the preliminary action up to 170 mph. Accessories prior to Sunday’s Movethat- “Players from other block.com 225. 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JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ GABRIELA D’EMPAIRE-POIRIER and Alfred Poirier cross the finish line STEPHANIE O’BRIEN of Alton raises her arms in triumph as she finish- BAYSIDER REPORTER Tim Croes crosses the finish line of Saturday’s Old together at the end of Saturday’s Old Home Day 5K. es the Alton Old Home Day 5K. Home Day 5K.

JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ CONNOR LAGACE (57) gets a high JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ five from a spectator as he races ALTON’S LUCAS THERRIEN and JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ NEW DURHAM’S Matt Place clos- with Samuel Reynolds (109) and Olivia Dodge of Florida race to the ALTON’S MOLLY QUINN races JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ es in on the end of the Old Home Shelby Therrien to the finish of finish line of Saturday’s Old Home down Route 11 towards the Alton ALTON’S STANLEY MOULTON (left) races with Dylan Moulton (195) and Day 5K in Alton Saturday. Alton’s Old Home Day 5K. Day 5K. Bay bandstand. Carl Moulton (196) of Saco, Maine on Route 11. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 2011 B5 Scenes from the 2011 Alton Old Home Day 5K

JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ STEPHANIE MCEVOY of New Durham (left) races with Margaritt McNulty DONALD CUNDY waves to the camera as he finishes up the Alton Old ALTON’S DAVE FERRUCCIO waves to the camera at the Alton Old Home of Standish, Maine on Route 11 Saturday. Home Day 5K. Day 5K on Saturday.

JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ JACK LAFRENIERE crosses the finish line second in Saturday’s Alton Old Home Day 5K. Barnstead Old Home Day 5K set for Aug. 27

BARNSTEAD — Time to ered flat and fast. Refresh- put on your running or ments will follow the race walking shoes and register along with a fun race for the JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ for the Barnstead Old Home kids. Pre-registration must JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ WOLFEBORO’S JUDI LEMAIRE JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ FORMER PROSPECT MOUNTAIN Day 5K Road Race and Fun be received by Aug. 19. Make ALTON’S MEREDITH ROY gives continues on to the finish of RENEE COPPOLA of Alton was the star Kyle Storey finished 10th in Walk on Aug. 27 at 9 a.m. checks payable to: Barn- the thumbs up as she finishes the Saturday’s Alton Old Home Day fourth overall woman in Saturday’s Old Home Day 5K in This will be the 12th run- stead Old Home Day. You Alton Old Home Day 5K. 5K. Saturday’s Old Home Day 5K. Alton. ning (and walking) of the 5K can register online at (3.1-mile) course. The www.runreg.com or e-mail course is an “out and back” Colleen at smiths@metro- Barnstead El soccer that follows the Suncook cast.net. The race brochure River from the Parade to the is also available at starts Aug. 23 intersection with Route 126 www.barnstead.org/about- and then returns to the Pa- barnstead/oldhomeday/oh BARNSTEAD — Barn- Aug. 23. The boys will play rade along the same route dtext.html or at the Barn- stead Elementary School from 3 to 4:30 p.m., and the for the finish. The race stead Town Hall. There will soccer for sixth, seventh and girls will play from 4:30 to 6 course is USATF certified be registration available on eighth grade will begin on p.m. for accuracy and is consid- race day,but the fee goes up. 15% OFF All Trees & Shrubs Larger Discounts on Some Items

JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ FORMER PROSPECT MOUNTAIN athlete Greg Tinkham came up JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ just short of beating former coach DREW TUTTLE finished third in John Tuttle in Saturday’s Old the Alton Old Home Day 5K on HOME & GARDEN CENTER Home Day 5K. Saturday morning. Rt. 11, Farmington, NH 03835 • 755-2124 www.cameronsnh.com ALTON BAY EXCAVATION Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7 AM -5 PM • Sat. 8 AM - 4 PM • Sun. 9 AM - 4 PM “If it’s in the dirt, we’re there!” New England Quality since 1924 • House Lots • Septic Design & Installation • Roads • Complete Site Work • Water Wells • Foundations 603-520-5341 BIG LAKE Taxi & Limo, LLC OIL & PROPANE CO., INC.

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FROM PAGE B1 one spot back in 30:06. Wolfeboro’s Julie 97th in 28:03 and Laurence Sprince finished 130th in Storey of Alton was the fi- 30:21 and Cheryl Krivitsky nal local runner in the top of Alton was 131st in 30:31. 100 with a time of 28:04 for Middleton’s Nick Dube fin- 98th place. ished 132nd in 30:32 and Alton’s Doug Krivitsky Jeanie Storey of Alton placed 102nd in 28:28 and placed 133rd in 30:33. Colby Matthew Johnson, also of Sykes of Alton was 134th in Alton, finished 104th in 30:45 and Shelly Newhouse 28:53. Alton’s Betty of Alton was 135th in 30:48. Kretschmer was 105th in Terri Gemas of Alton 28:56 and Cameron Place of clocked in with a time of New Durham finished in 30:56 for 138th place and 107th place in 29:03. New Signe Therrien of Alton Durham’s Stephanie was 141st in 31:06. Drew McEvoy finished in 111th Stazesky of New Durham place in a time of 29:13 and placed 142nd in 31:13 and Chris Downey, also of New Clinton Lagace of Alton Durham, finished in 29:21 was 144th in 31:16. Stanley for 114th place. Alton’s Moulton of Alton ran to Stephanie Storey was 117th 148th place in a time of in 29:29 and Wolfeboro’s Je- 31:32. remy Sprince placed 119th Molly Quinn finished in 29:35. Amy Mitchell of 155th in 32:12 and fellow Al- Alton took 121st in 29:39. Al- ton resident Lucas Ther- ton’s William McKellar fin- rien was 157th in 32:13. An- JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ ished 125th in 30:03 and Ali- na Deroche of Alton was ROB LEVEY (174) gets off and running on his way to winning the Alton Old Home Day 5K on Saturday. cia Lawrence of Alton was 161st in 33:00 and Nathan

JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ RUNNERS BOLT from the starting line for Saturday’s Alton Old Home Day 5K.

Archambault of Alton Christina Fuller of Union spectively with identical in 44:40 and Barbara Rott of placed 162nd in 33:07. Al- was 177th in 35:07. Jen Estes times of 38:27. Barnstead was 224th in ton’s Ruth Larson finished of Alton placed 178th in Gabriela D-Empaire- 44:46. Lara and Tuesday 164th in 33:16. 35:08 and Jules Mucher of Poirier was 202nd in 40:11, Renner of Alton came home Places 167 through 172 all Alton was 179th in 35:15. the same time registered by with the same time of 47:00 belonged to Alton residents. Alton residents claimed Alfred Poirier of Alton in for 225th and 226th places. Sylvia Leggett finished in places 182 through 187. 203rd place. Donna Dube of Rebecca Rose of Alton was 33:30, Shelby Therrien Mary Barrett finished in Middleton was 204th in 230th in 53:33 and Nicole crossed in 33:32, Samuel 35:45, Baysider reporter 40:18 and Paula Hammond Rott of Barnstead regis- Reynolds clocked in at 33:33, Tim Croes finished in 35:48, of Effingham took 205th in tered the same time for 231st Connor Lagace finished in Mary Doherty finished in 40:19. Ossipee’s Melody place. Chris Rose of 33:33 as well, Mark Ther- 35:51, Markus Luciven also Healy finished 206th in 40:20 Wolfeboro placed 235th in rien finished in 33:44 and finished in 35:51, Linda and New Durham’s Mary 54:55. Places 237 through 244 Robert Shirey registered a Mitchell crossed in 35:55 Patry took 207th in 40:46. were garnered by Alton res- time of 34:01. and Karen Wheeler regis- Lori Kirwan of Wolfeboro idents. Cameron Lagace fin- Nicole Glidden of Alton tered a time of 36:49. Merrie registered the same time for ished in 56:01, Katharine registered a 174th place fin- Marks of New Durham 208th place. Lagace finished in 56:03, JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ ish in 34:18, the same time placed 189th in 37:03 and Alton’s Marlo Pelchat James Lagace finished in TRACY DICKEY cruises to the finish line as the top woman in Saturday’s registered by New Stephanie O’Brien of Alton took 210th place in 41:20 and 56:40, Patrick Quinn Alton Old Home Day 5K. Durham’s Deborah Trem- crossed in 194th place in Middleton’s Rebecca Pros- crossed in 56:41, Mackenzie blay, who finished 175th. 38:13. Wolfeboro’s Patti per raced to 213th in 41:27. Monahan finished in 56:43, Matt Place of New Durham Cain and Lois Conley fin- Luke Deroche of Alton fin- Meredith Quinn finished in was 176th in 35:04 and ished 197th and 198th re- ished 216th in 41:50, while 58:22, Zoe-Jane and Anna Alton’s McKenzie Renner Ranson finished in times of Lakes Region Sports, Inc. and Mallory Reynolds fin- 1:06:32. DBA ished with identical times Complete results for the The Gun Closet of 43:41 for 219th and 220th Alton Old Home Day 5K can places. Kathryn Archam- be found at www.coolrun- Specializing in all makes of bault of Alton placed 223rd ning.com. Firearms & Accessories • Sporting Collectibles WANTED: Winchesters, Colt, Smith & Wesson, WWII Items, AL WITHAM German Medals, Daggers, Accessories Open Thurs.-Sat. 9:30-4:30, Sun. 9-12 or by appointment Specializing in 2 Dockside Ave., Wolfeboro, NH 569-6996 General Carpentry & Remodeling Decks • Garages • Kitchens & Baths Wood Frame Repairs Call 608-7864 or Peter at 783-6020

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ROUTE 1 A.M. Pickup 3:37 Stockbridge Corner Road @ #332** Onto School Street – RT onto Main LT onto Alton Shore Road ■ 3:38 Stockbridge Corner Road @ #356 Street - RT onto Rte. 28 7:03 Alton Shores Road @ Frohock Brook 6:32 Check In 3:38 Stockbridge Corner Road @ Linwood 2:55 Prospect Mountain High School Road 6:47 Leave Park out location Drive 3:05 Leave Prospect Mountain High School 7:03 Alton Shores Road @ Larry Drive** RT onto Rte. 28 - RT onto Dudley Road 3:39 Stockbridge Corner Road @ #372 RT onto Rte. 28 7:04 Alton Shores Road @ Scott Drive** 6:56 Dudley Road @ #55 3:39 Stockbridge Corner Road @ #386 3:09 Rte. 28 @ #587 7:04 Alton Shores Road @ Barbara Drive 6:57 Dudley Road @ #160 3:40 Stockbridge Corner Road @ #393 3:09 Rte. 28 @ #594** Straight onto Beaver Dam – T/A at Cul- 6:59 Dudley Road @ #256 3:41 Stockbridge Corner Road @ #417 3:10 Rte. 28 @ #604** de-sac 7:00 Dudley Road @ #290** 3:42 Stockbridge Corner Road @ #514 3:11 Rte. 28 @ #640 7:04 Beaver Dam @ #44 7:00 Dudley Road @ #294 LT onto Rte. 28 LT onto Hamwoods Road 7:06 Beaver Dam @ Marlene Drive ** 7:02 Dudley Road @ #407 3:45 Park out Location 3:13 Hamwoods Road @ #132 T/A @ Beaver Dam –Onto Alton Shore Road - RT onto Alton Mountain Road 7:02 Dudley Road @ #422 3:14 Hamwoods Road @ #166 7:09 Alton Mountain Road @ #587 7:02 Dudley Road @ #425 ROUTE 2 A.M. Pickup 3:15 Hamwoods Road @ #180** 7:09 Alton Mountain Road @ #599 7:03 Dudley Road @ Grandview Lane ■ 3:15 Hamwoods Road @ #186 6:20 Check In 7:11 Alton Mountain Road @ Sedlarie Way 7:04 Dudley Road @ #445 3:16 Hamwoods Road @ #191 6:35 Leave Park out Location 7:13 Alton Mountain Road @ #319 7:05 Dudley Road @ #464 3:17 Hamwoods Road @ Prospect Mountain RT onto Rte. 28 - LT onto Prospect 7:15 Alton Mountain Road @ #86 7:06 Dudley Road @ #469 Road Mountain Road Around cul-de-sac LT onto Prospect Mountain Road - LT onto Rand Hill Road 6:38 Prospect Mountain Road @ #16 7:09 Dudley Road @ Stockbridge Corner Road RT onto Stonewall Road LT onto Stockbridge Corner Road 6:41 Stonewall Road @ #15 7:11 Stockbridge Corner Road @ #148 6:41 Stonewall Road @ #26** 7:12 Stockbridge Corner Road @ #188 6:42 Stonewall Road @ #29 7:12 Stockbridge Corner Road @ #201 6:43 Stonewall Road @ #87 7:12 Stockbridge Corner Road @ #208 6:44 Stonewall Road @ #104 7:13 Stockbridge Corner Road @ #250 RT onto Water Road – LT onto Hollywood Beach Road - LT onto 7:13 Stockbridge Corner Road @ #257 Muchado Hill Road 7:14 Stockbridge Corner Road @ #279 6:52 Muchado Hill Road @ Africa Road 7:15 Stockbridge Corner Road @ #297 6:53 Muchado Hill Road @ #550 7:15 Stockbridge Corner Road @ #326 RT onto Berry Road – Onto Cook Road 7:16 Stockbridge Corner Road @ #332** 6:58 Cook Road @ #246 7:16 Stockbridge Corner Road @ #356 6:59 Cook Road @ #216 7:16 Stockbridge Corner Road @ Linwood T/A – Onto Cook Road – LT onto Drive Meaderboro Road 7:17 Stockbridge Corner Road @ #372 7:03 Meaderboro Road 7:17 Stockbridge Corner Road @ #386 LT onto Muchado Hill Road 7:17 Stockbridge Corner Road @ #393 7:05 Muchado Hill Road @ Locks Corner 7:18 Stockbridge Corner Road @ #417 7:05 Muchado Hill Road @ #395** 7:18 Stockbridge Corner Road @ #514 7:06 Muchado Hill Road @ #315 LT onto Rte. 28 RT onto Stonewall Road 7:16 Rand Hill Road @ #172 7:07 Muchado Hill Road @ #261 7:24 Prospect Mountain High School 3:19 Stonewall Road @ #15 7:17 Rand Hill Road @ Lakewood Drive 7:10 Muchado Hill Road @ #146 P/U @ PMHS – LT onto Rte. 28 – Onto 3:20 Stonewall Road @ #26** 7:17 Rand Hill Road @ #218 7:10 Muchado Hill Road @ #139 Main Street 3:20 Stonewall Road @ #29 7:18 Rand Hill Road @ #402** 7:11 Muchado Hill Road @ #122 7:33 Main Street @ Barnes Avenue 3:21 Stonewall Road @ #86 7:19 Rand Hill Road @ #407 7:11 Muchado Hill Road @ Old Rochester 7:35 Alton Central School 3:22 Stonewall Road @ #104 7:21 Rand Hill Road @ #447 Road Onto School Street – RT onto Main LT onto Prospect Mountain Road – RT onto Rte. 11 RT on Muchado Hill Road - RT onto Street – RT onto Rte.28 LT onto Hollywood Beach Road Hollywood Beach Road 7:22 Rte. 11 @ #277 7:45 Park out location 3:23 Hollywood Beach Road @ #14** 7:12 Hollywood Beach Road @ #14** RT onto Lakewood Drive 3:23 Hollywood Beach Road @ #17 7:12 Hollywood Beach Road @ #17 7:23 Lakewood Drive @ #22 P.M. Return 3:24 Hollywood Beach Road @ #43** ROUTE 1 7:13 Hollywood Beach Road @ #43** 7:23 Lakewood Drive @ #41 ■ 3:25 Hollywood Beach Road @ #166 2:25 Check In 7:14 Hollywood Beach Road @ #166 7:23 Lakewood Drive @ #74 3:25 Hollywood Beach Road @ Rustic Shores 7:14 Hollywood Beach Road @ Rustic Shores 7:25 Lakewood Drive @ #106 2:30 Leave Park out location Road Road 7:26 Lakewood Drive @ #155 LT onto Rte. 28 - Onto Main Street – LT onto Muchado Hill Road LT onto Church Street 7:15 Hollywood Beach Road @ Prospect LT onto Rand Hill Road Mountain Road 3:26 Muchado Hill Road @ Old Rochester 2:35 Alton Central School Road 7:27 Rand Hill Road @ #53 Onto Hamwoods Road 2:50 Leave Alton Central School 3:27 Muchado Hill Road @ #122 7:28 Rand Hill Road @ #47 7:16 Hamwoods Road @ #191 Onto School Street – RT onto Main 3:27 Muchado Hill Road @ #139 7:30 Rand Hill Road @ Downing Drive Street - RT onto Rte. 28 7:16 Hamwoods Road @ #186 3:28 Muchado Hill Road @ #146 Straight onto Rte. 11 2:55 Prospect Mountain High School 7:16 Hamwoods Road @ #180** 3:29 Muchado Hill Road @ #261 7:31 Rte. 11 @ Riverlake Road** 3:05 Leave Prospect Mountain High School 7:17 Hamwoods Road @ #166 3:29 Muchado Hill Road @ #315 RT onto Main Street – RT onto Church RT onto Rte. 28 7:17 Hamwoods Road @ #132 Street – LT onto School Street 3:30 Muchado Hill Road @ #395** 3:15 Rte. 28 @ #687 RT onto Rte. 28 7:35 Alton Central School 3:32 Muchado Hill Road @ Locke’s Corner 3:15 Rte. 28 @ #694 7:19 Rte. 28 @ #694 Onto School Street – LT onto Main 3:33 Muchado Hill Road @ Africa Road 3:16 Rte. 28 @ Hamwoods Road 7:19 Rte. 28 @ #687 Street –LT onto Rte. 140 – RT onto Rte. 3:34 Muchado Hill Road @ #549 106 3:16 Rte. 28 @ #842 7:20 Rte. 28 @ #640 3:34 Muchado Hill Road @ #550 8:10 Base RT onto Dudley Road 7:21 Rte. 28 @ #604** RT onto Ridge Road - Onto Cook Road 3:20 Dudley Road @ #160 7:22 Rte. 28 @ #594** 3:36 Cook Road @ #246 ROUTE 3 P.M. Return 3:20 Dudley Road @ #174 7:23 Rte. 28 @ #587 3:37 Cook Road @ #261 ■ 3:21 Dudley Road @ #256 LT into Prospect Mountain High School 2:00 Check In T/A - LT onto Meaderboro Road 3:22 Dudley Road @ #264 7:25 Prospect Mountain School 2:05 Leave Park out location 3:40 Meaderboro Road @ #63 3:23 Dudley Road @ #290** LT onto Rte. 28 LT onto Rte. 28 - Onto Main Street – LT onto Muchado Hill Road - RT onto 7:28 Rte. 28 @ Emerson Road LT onto Church Street 3:24 Dudley Road @ #294 Hollywood Beach Road – RT onto 3:25 Dudley Road @ #422 7:28 Rte. 28 @ #222 Prospect Mountain Road 2:35 Alton Central School 3:25 Dudley Road @ #425 7:29 Rte. 28 @ #188 3:54 Prospect Mountain Road @ #16 2:50 Leave Alton Central School 3:26 Dudley Road @ Grandview Lane 7:29 Rte. 28 @ #170 RT onto Rte. 28 Onto School Street – RT onto Main Street - RT onto Rte. 28 3:27 Dudley Road @ #464 7:30 Rte. 28 @ Ehlen Way 3:58 Prospect Mountain High School 2:55 Prospect Mountain High School 3:27 Dudley Road @ #469 7:30 Rte. 28 @ Baxter Place 3:05 Leave Prospect Mountain High School 3:28 Dudley Road @ #445 7:30 Rte. 28 @ #2 ROUTE 3 A.M. Pickup LT onto Rte.28 – Onto Main Street 3:29 Dudley Road @ #407 Onto Main St. – LT onto Church Street ■ 6:05 Check in 3:15 Rte. 11 @ Riverlake Road** Around cul-de-sac 7:34 Alton Central School 6:20 Leave Base Straight onto Rand Hill Road 3:31 Dudley Rd. @ Stockbridge Corner Road Onto School Street – RT onto Main LT onto Stockbridge Corner Road Street – RT onto Rte.28 RT onto Rte. 106 – LT onto Rte. 140 – 3:16 Rand Hill Road @ Downing Drive LT onto Halls Hill Road LT onto 7:40 Prospect Mountain High School 3:16 Rand Hill Road @ #38 3:32 Stockbridge Corner Road @ #148 Canney Hill Road – Straight onto 3:33 Stockbridge Corner Road @ #188 Mountain Road – Onto Avery Hill Road 3:17 Rand Hill Road @ #47 3:34 Stockbridge Corner Road @ #201 ROUTE 2 P.M. Return 6:56 Avery Hill Road @ #361** 3:17 Rand Hill Road @ #53 ■ 3:34 Stockbridge Corner Road @ #208 6:57 Avery Hill Road @ Sunset Shore Drive 3:18 Rand Hill Road @ Spring Street 2:25 Check In 3:35 Stockbridge Corner Road @ #250 6:58 Avery Hill Road @ Davis Road 3:18 Rand Hill Road @ #172 2:30 Leave Park out location 3:35 Stockbridge Corner Road @ #257 6:59 Avery Hill Road @ #88 3:19 Rand Hill Road @ Lakewood Drive LT onto Rte. 28 - Onto Main Street – 3:20 Rand Hill Road @ #218 3:36 Stockbridge Corner Road @ #279 LT onto Church Street 6:59 Avery Hill Road @ #86 3:21 Rand Hill Road @ #402** 3:36 Stockbridge Corner Road @ #297 2:35 Alton Central School LT onto Alton Mountain Road 3:22 Rand Hill Road @ #447 3:37 Stockbridge Corner Road @ #326 2:50 Leave Alton Central School 7:02 Alton Mountain Road @ #460 7:02 Alton Mountain Road @ #554 RT onto Rte. 11 - RT onto Lakewood B8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 2011

Drive LT onto Main Street- RT onto Church 7:09 Rte. 28A @ George’s Lane RT onto Riley Road – RT onto Rte. 11 3:26 Lakewood Drive @ #22 Street - 7:09 Rte. 28A @ #394 7:03 Rte. 11 @ #1747 LT onto School Street 3:26 Lakewood Drive @ #46 7:10 Rte. 28A @ Leigh Drive 7:04 Rte. 11 @ #1725 7:35 Alton Central School 3:27 Lakewood Drive @ Ginny Drive 7:11 Rte. 28A @ Peggy’s Cove 7:04 Rte. 11 @ #1703 Onto School Street – LT onto Main LT onto Rand Hill Road - Street – LT onto Rte. 140 - RT onto 7:12 Rte. 28A @ Echo Drive 7:06 Rte. 11 @ #1673 RT onto Alton Mountain Road Rte. 106 LT onto Trask Side Road 7:08 Rte. 11 @ #1622 3:30 Alton Mountain Road @ #86 8:10 Base 7:13 Trask Side Road @ South View Lane 7:09 Rte. 11 @ #1543 (Dragonfly Gardens) 3:32 Alton Mountain Road @ #319 7:13 Trask Side Road @ #19 RT onto Rte. 11A - LT onto Reed Road 3:33 Alton Mountain Road @ Sedlarie Road ROUTE 4 P.M. Return 7:13 Trask Side Road @ #23 7:11 Reed Road @ County Road ** 3:34 Alton Mountain Road @ #460 ■ 7:14 Trask Side Road @ #55 T/A – RT onto Rte. 11A 2:00 Check In 3:35 Alton Mountain Road @ #554 7:14 Trask Side Road @ #59 7:13 Rte. 11A @ #36 2:05 Leave Park out location 3:36 Alton Mountain Road @ #587 7:15 Trask Side Road @ #78 RT onto Rte. 11 - LT onto Rte.11D 3:36 Alton Mountain Road @ #599 LT onto Rte. 28 - Onto Main Street – LT onto Church Street 7:15 Trask Side Road @ Gedney Court 7:18 Rte. 11D @ Wallston Road LT onto Alton Shores Road 2:35 Alton Central School 7:15 Trask Side Road @ #92 7:19 Rte. 11D @ #638 7:16 Trask Side Road @ #131 7:19 Rte. 11D @ #451 7:16 Trask Side Road @ #139 7:20 Rte. 11D @ Bayside Inn 7:19 Trask Side Road @ #272 7:24 Rte. 11D @ Loon Cove Road 7:21 Trask Side Road @ #389 LT onto Rte. 11 RT onto Fort Point Road 7:26 Rte. 11 @ Jesus Valley Road 7:22 Fort Point Road @ #194 7:27 Rte. 11 @ Windstorm Road 7:22 Fort Point Road @ #184 7:28 Rte. 11 @ #370** 7:24 Fort Point Road @ #105 7:29 Rte. 11 @ #343 RT onto Chestnut Cove Road - 7:29 Rte. 11 @ #336 RT onto Rte. 28 – RT onto Old 7:29 Rte. 11 @ #293 Wolfeboro Road LT onto Rte. 11 - RT onto Church 7:30 Rte. 11 @ #241 Street 7:30 Rte. 11 @ #232 7:35 Alton Central School – Pick up High 7:30 Rte. 11 @ #222 School Students 7:31 Rte. 11 @ #182 Onto School Street – RT onto Main Onto Main Street - RT onto Church Street – Street RT onto Rte.28 7:33 Alton Central School 7:45 Rte. 28 @ #54 Onto School Street – RT onto Main 7:49 Prospect Mountain High School Street - 7:55 Park out Location RT onto Rte. 28 7:45 Park out location 3:37 Alton Shores Road @ Frohock Brook 2:50 Leave Alton Central School ROUTE 5 P.M. Return Drive ■ Onto School Street – RT onto Main ROUTE 6 P.M. Return 3:37 Alton Shores Road @ Larry Drive** 2:25 Check In ■ Street - RT onto Rte. 28 3:38 Alton Shores Road @ Scott Drive** 2:30 Leave Park out location 2:25 Check In 2:55 Prospect Mountain High School 3:39 Alton Shores Road @ Barbara Drive LT onto Rte. 28 - Onto Main Street – 2:30 Leave Park out location 3:05 Leave Prospect Mountain High School LT onto Church Street Straight onto Beaver Dam Road - T/A LT onto Rte. 28 - Onto Main Street – at Cul-de-Sac LT onto Rte. 28 2:35 Alton Central School LT onto Church Street 3:41 Beaver Dam Road @ #44 3:12 Rte. 28 @ Lamper Road 2:50 Leave Alton Central School 2:35 Alton Central School 3:42 Beaver Dam Road @ Marlene Drive ** 3:13 Rte. 28 @ #54 Onto School Street – RT onto Main 2:50 Leave Alton Central School Street - RT onto Rte. 28 Straight onto Alton Shore Road -– RT Around Circle to Main Street – Onto School Street – RT onto Main onto Alton Mountain Road – RT onto RT onto Old Wolfeboro Road 2:55 Prospect Mountain High School Street - RT onto Rte. 28 Avery Hill Road 3:14 Old Wolfeboro Road @ Pearson Road 3:05 Leave Prospect Mountain High School 2:55 Prospect Mountain High School 3:47 Avery Hill Road @ #86 LT onto Rte. 28 LT onto Rte. 28 – Onto Main Street 3:05 Leave Prospect Mountain High School 3:47 Avery Hill Road @ #88 3:16 Rte. 28 @ Bay Hill Road 3:12 Main Street @ Library LT onto Rte.28 – Onto Main Street - 3:49 Avery Hill Road @ #310 3:17 Rte. 28 @ Swan Lake Trail Onto Rte 28A Bear LT onto Rte. 11 3:49 Avery Hill Road @ Davis Road 3:19 Rte. 28 @ Lily Pond Road 3:13 Rte. 28A @ Dockside Restaurant 3:17 Rte. 11 @ #182 3:49 Avery Hill Road @ Sunset Shore Drive 3:20 Rte. 28 @ Calef Drive 3:16 Rte. 28A @ Bay Hill** 3:18 Rte. 11 @ #222 3:50 Avery Hill Road @ #361** 3:21 Rte. 28 @ Bowman Road 3:17 Rte. 28A @ #152 3:19 Rte. 11 @ #232 Straight through stop sign – Onto RT onto Gilmans Corner Road 3:20 Rte. 28A @ Dan Kelly Road ** 3:19 Rte. 11 @ #241 Canney Road - RT onto Halls Hill Road 3:25 Gilmans Corner Road @ Finethy Lane 3:20 Rte. 28A @ #252 3:20 Rte. 11 @ #293 – LT onto Rte. 140 3:26 Gilmans Corner Road @ #46 3:21 Rte. 28A @ George Lane 3:21 Rte. 11 @ #336 4:01 Rte. 140 @ #835 3:26 Gilmans Corner Road @ #61 3:22 Rte. 28A @ #394 3:21 Rte. 11 @ #343 LT onto Horne Road 3:28 Gilmans Corner Road @ Drew Hill Road 3:23 Rte. 28A @ Leigh Drive 3:22 Rte. 11 @ #370** 4:04 Horne Road @ #46 LT onto Drew Hill Road 3:24 Rte. 28A @ Peggy’s Cove Road 3:24 Rte. 11 @ Windstorm Road LT onto Halls Hill Road 3:28 Drew Hill Road @ #343 3:24 Rte. 28A @ Echo Point Road 3:27 Rte. 11 @ Jesus Valley Road 4:06 Halls Hill Road @ #388 3:29 Drew Hill Road @ Cates Hill Road LT onto Trask Side Road RT onto Rte. 11D RT onto Rte. 140 - RT onto Rte. 106 RT onto Hayes Road 3:25 Trask Side Road @ South View Lane 3:28 Rte. 11D @ Loon Cove Road 4:30 Base 3:30 Hayes Road @ #17 3:25 Trask Side Road @ #19 3:30 Rte. 11D @ Bayside Inn LT onto Rines Road 3:26 Trask Side Road @ #23 3:32 Rte. 11D @ #451 A.M. Pickup ROUTE 4 3:33 Rte. 11D @ #460 ■ 3:32 Rines Road @ #114 3:26 Trask Side Road @ #55 6:05 Check In 3:33 Rines Road @ Stagecoach Road 3:27 Trask Side Road @ #59 3:33 Rte. 11D @ #Wallston Road 6:20 Leave Base RT onto Rte. 28 - RT onto Gould Drive 3:27 Trask Side Road @ #78 3:34 Rte. 11D @ #638 RT onto Rte. 106 – LT onto Rte. 140 – 3:35 Rte. 28 @ #1746 3:27 Trask Side Road @ Gedney Court RT onto Rte. 11 RT onto Main Street – LT onto Rte. 28N T/A - LT onto Rte. 28 - RT onto Roberts 3:37 Rte. 11 @ Minge Cove Road – RT onto Gilman’s Corner Road 3:28 Trask Side Road @ #92 Cove Road 3:38 Rte. 11 @ Mauhaut Shores Road** 7:00 Gilman’s Corner Road @ Finethy Road 3:29 Trask Side Road @ #131 3:37 Roberts Cove Road @ #476 3:39 Rte. 11 @ Rollins Road 7:01 Gilman’s Corner Road @ #46 3:30 Trask Side Road @ #139 3:38 Roberts Cove Road @ Toms Road ** 3:40 Rte. 11 @ #1622 7:02 Gilman’s Corner Road @ Drew Hill 3:32 Trask Side Road @ #272 3:39 Roberts Cove Road @ Hopewell Road 3:40 Rte. 11 @ #1673 Road 3:34 Trask Side Road @ #389 3:40 Roberts Cove Road @ Dewitt Drive 3:41 Rte. 11 @ Anniversary Hill Road LT onto Drew Hill Road RT onto Fort Point Road 3:41 Roberts Cove Road @ Ledge Hill Road 3:42 Rte. 11 @ #1703 7:03 Drew Hill Road @ #343 3:35 Fort Point Road @ #194 3:42 Roberts Cove Road @ Basin Road 3:43 Rte. 11 @ #1725 7:04 Drew Hill Road @ Cates Hill Road 3:35 Fort Point Road @ #184 3:43 Roberts Cove Road @ #7 3:43 Rte. 11 @ #1749 RT onto Hayes Road - LT onto Rines 3:36 Fort Point Road @ #105 RT onto Rte. 28 Road. RT onto Chestnut Cove Road - LT onto LT onto Riley Road 7:09 Rines Road @ #114 3:46 Rte. 28 @ Miramichie Hill Road Rte. 28A – 3:48 Riley Road @ Checkerberry Lane 7:11 Rines Road @ Stagecoach Road 3:47 Rte. 28 @ Bowman Road RT onto Rte. 28 LT onto Hermit Road RT onto Rte. 28 – RT onto Gould Drive RT onto Old Wolfeboro Road - LT onto 3:50 Park out Location 3:49 Hermit Road @ #34 Main Street – RT onto Rte. 140 – RT 3:49 Hermit Road @ #46 7:13 Rte. 28 @ #1746 onto Rte. 106 T/A - LT onto Rte. 28 - RT onto Roberts ROUTE 6 A.M. Pickup RT onto Riley Road – RT onto Rte. 11 4:20 Base ■ Cove Road 6:15 Check In 3:51 Rte. 11 @ #1543 (Dragonfly Gardens) 7:15 Roberts Cove Road @ Toms Road** LT onto Rte. 11A – LT onto Reed Road ROUTE 5 A.M. Pickup 6:30 Leave Park out Location 7:16 Roberts Cove Road @ Clay Point Road ■ LT onto Rte. 28 – Onto Main Street – 3:53 Reed Road @ County Road** 7:19 Roberts Cove Road @ Ledge Hill Road 6:40 Check In LT onto Rte. 11 T/A - RT onto Rte. 11A 7:21 Roberts Cove Road @ #7 6:55 Leave Park out Location 6:50 Rte. 11 @ Minge Cove Road 3:58 Rte. 11A @ #36 RT onto Rte. 28 LT onto Rte. 28 - around Rotary – 6:51 Rte. 11 @ Mauhaut Shores Road** RT onto Rte. 11 – To Rte 28 RT onto Main Street – Onto Rte. 28A 7:24 Rte. 28 @ Miramichie Hill Road 6:52 Rte. 11 @ Rollins Road 4:18 Park out Location 7:04 Rte. 28A @ Dockside Restaurant 7:25 Rte. 28 @ Bowman Road 6:55 Rte. 11 @ Anniversary Hill Road 7:04 Rte. 28A @ Bay Hill Road** 7:27 Rte. 28 @ Calef Drive LT onto Riley Road ROUTE 7 A.M. Pickup 7:05 Rte. 28A @ #152 ■ 7:28 Rte. 28 @ Swan Lake Trail 6:59 Riley Road @ Checkerberry Lane 7:06 Rte. 28A @ Dan Kelly Road** 6:30 Check In 7:30 Rte. 28 @ Bay Hill Road LT onto Hermit Road 7:07 Rte. 28A @ #248 6:45 Leave Park out Location RT onto Old Wolfeboro Road 6:59 Hermit Road @ #48 7:07 Rte. 28A @ #252 LT onto Rte. 106 – LT onto Rte. 140 – 7:33 Old Wolfeboro Road @ Pearson Road 7:00 Hermit Road @ #34 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 2011 B9

RT onto Main Street – Around Circle – 3:31 Old Wolfeboro Road @ #190 7:06 Pheasant Lane @ #66** 2:57 Rte. 28 @ Baxter Place** Onto Rte. 11 3:32 Old Wolfeboro Road @ #267 RT onto Mallard Drive – LT onto Rte. 2:57 Rte. 28 @ Lamper Road 6:50 Rte. 11 @ Merry Meeting Trailer Park 3:33 Old Wolfeboro Road @ Lily Pond Road 28 – LT onto Stockbridge Corner Road 2:58 Rte. 28 @ Ehlen Way ** LT onto Depot Street – LT onto New ** 7:10 Stockbridge Corner Road @ #826 2:59 Rte. 28 @ #170 Durham Road RT onto Powder Mill Road Stay to Left – LT onto Kent Locke 2:59 Rte. 28 @ #188 6:52 New Durham Road @ #206** Circle 3:36 Powder Mill Road @ #146 2:59 Rte. 28 @ #222 6:52 New Durham Road @ Kim’s Kiddie 3:36 Powder Mill Road @ Eugene Drive 7:13 Kent Locke Circle @ #98** Corner 3:00 Rte. 28 @ Emerson Road 3:37 Powder Mill Road @ #217 7:13 Kent Locke Circle @ #62 6:53 New Durham Road @ Meadow Lane** 3:01 Prospect Mountain High School 3:38 Powder Mill Road @ #278 7:13 Kent Locke Circle @ #76 6:53 New Durham Road @ #175** 3:05 Leave Prospect Mountain High School 3:38 Powder Mill Road @ #294 RT at Stop sign – Out Kent Locke 6:54 New Durham Road @ #147 Circle - RT onto Stockbridge Corner RT onto Rte. 28 – LT onto Eagles Way 3:39 Powder Mill Road @ #323 6:54 New Durham Road @ #137 Road 3:08 Eagles Way @ Falcon Way 3:40 Powder Mill Road @ #394 6:55 New Durham Road @ #131 7:15 Stockbridge Corner Road @ #679 T/A - LT onto Rte. 28 3:41 Powder Mill Road @ #415 6:57 New Durham Road @ Homestead 7:15 Stockbridge Corner Road @ #661 3:10 Rte. 28 @ Lot Line Drive** Place** T/A at New Durham town line – Onto 7:16 Stockbridge Corner Road @ #635 LT onto Mallard Drive Powder Mill Road - RT onto Old RT onto Rte. 28 - RT onto Old Wolfeboro Road 7:17 Stockbridge Corner Road @ #621 3:12 Mallard Drive @ #54 Wolfeboro Road 3:46 Old Wolfeboro Road @ Miramichie Hill Straight over Rte. 28 - Onto 3:12 Mallard Drive @ #64 6:58 Old Wolfeboro Road @ #80 Road Stockbridge Corner Road 3:12 Mallard Drive @ #68 6:58 Old Wolfeboro Road @ #91 Cross Rte. 28 - Onto Rte. 28A 7:18 Stockbridge Corner Road @ #510 3:13 Mallard Drive @ #92 6:59 Old Wolfeboro Road @ #162 3:49 Rte. 28A @ Hurd Hill 7:20 Stockbridge Corner Road @ Coffin 3:14 Mallard Drive @ #47 Brook Road 6:59 Old Wolfeboro Road @ #190 3:50 Rte. 28A @ Juliet Lane 3:14 Mallard Drive @ #25 RT onto Coffin Brook Road 7:00 Old Wolfeboro Road @ Lily Pond 3:50 Rte. 28A @ #749** RT onto Pheasant Lane Road** 7:22 Coffin Brook Road @ #332 3:50 Rte. 28A @ #731 3:15 Pheasant Lane @ #34 RT onto Powder Mill Road 7:23 Coffin Brook Road @ #295 3:51 Rte. 28A @ #696 3:15 Pheasant Lane @ #44** 7:05 Powder Mill Road @ #146 7:24 Coffin Brook Road @ Lane Drive RT onto Chestnut Cove Road 3:15 Pheasant Lane @ #48 7:06 Powder Mill Road @ #217 7:24 Coffin Brook Road @ #90** 3:52 Chestnut Cove Road @ #9 3:16 Pheasant Lane @ #56 7:07 Powder Mill Road @ #278 7:25 Coffin Brook Road @ #66 3:51 Chestnut Cove Road @ #29 3:17 Pheasant Lane @ #66** 7:08 Powder Mill Road @ #294 7:26 Coffin Brook Road @ #45 3:52 Chestnut Cove Road @ #48 RT onto Mallard Drive - LT onto Rte 28 7:08 Powder Mill Road @ #323 RT onto Rte. 140 T/A at Ridge Road – LT onto Chestnut 3:18 Rte. 28 @ #456 7:09 Powder Mill Road @ #394 7:30 Rte. 140 @ #264 Cove Road – LT onto Rte. 28A – RT LT onto Stockbridge Corner Road 7:09 Powder Mill Road @ #415 onto Rte. 28 7:30 Rte. 140 @ #234 3:20 Stockbridge Corner Road @ #621 T/A at New Durham town line – 4:05 Park out Location 7:32 Rte. 140 @ #152 Onto Powder Mill Road 3:20 Stockbridge Corner Road @ #635 7:13 Powder Mill Road @ Eugene Drive 3:25 Stockbridge Corner Road @ #826 RT onto Old Wolfeboro Road Stay to left – LT onto Kent Locke Circle 7:14 Old Wolfeboro Road @ Miramichie Hill 3:25 Kent Locke Circle @ #98** Road 3:25 Kent Locke Circle @ #62 Cross over Rte. 28 – Straight onto Rte. 3:25 Kent Locke Circle @ #76 28A RT at Stop sign - RT onto Stockbridge 7:16 Rte. 28A @ #758 Corner Road 7:16 Rte. 28A @ #749** 3:26 Stockbridge Corner Road @ #679 7:17 Rte. 28A @ Hurd Hill Straight across Route 28 - 7:17 Rte. 28A @ Juliet Lane Onto Stockbridge Corner Road 7:18 Rte. 28A @ #37 3:30 Stockbridge Corner Road @ #510 7:18 Rte. 28A @ #696 3:31 Stockbridge Corner Road @ Coffin Brook Road RT onto Chestnut Cove Road RT onto Coffin Brook Road 7:19 Chestnut Cove Road @ Ridge Road 3:33 Coffin Brook Road @ #332 T/A at Fort Point Road – Onto Chestnut Cove Road 3:34 Coffin Brook Road @ #295 7:22 Chestnut Cove Road @ #48 3:37 Coffin Brook Road @ Lane Drive 7:23 Chestnut Cove Road @ Bender Lane 3:37 Coffin Brook Road @ #90** 7:24 Chestnut Cove Road @ #29 3:38 Coffin Brook Road @ #66 LT onto Rte. 28A 3:40 Coffin Brook Road @ #45 7:24 Rte. 28A @ #662 RT onto Rte. 140 RT onto Rte.28 - RT onto Old Wolfeboro 3:43 Rte. 140 @ #264 Road – LT onto Main Street – RT onto 3:44 Rte. 140 @ #234 Church Street 3:46 Rte. 140 @ #152 7:35 Alton Central School – Pick up High 3:48 Rte. 140 @ Elliott Road** School Students RT onto School Street – RT onto Main Onto School Street – RT onto Main Street – RT onto Rte. 28 Street – RT onto Rte. 28 3:55 Park out Location 7:45 Prospect Mountain High School 7:50 Park Out Location ROUTE 10 A.M. Pickup ■ ROUTE 7 P.M. Return 6:45 Check In ■ 7:00 Prospect Mountain High School 2:25 Check In 7:05 Leave Prospect Mountain High School 2:30 Leave Park out location LT onto Rte. 28 - RT into Kingswood LT onto Rte. 28 - Onto Main Street – High School LT onto Church Street 7:20 Kingswood High School 2:35 Alton Central School LT onto Rte.28 2:50 Leave Alton Central School 7:40 Park out Location Onto School Street – RT onto Main Street - RT onto Rte. 28 ROUTE 10 Mid Day Route ■ 2:55 Prospect Mountain High School 10:30 Check In 3:05 Leave Prospect Mountain High School 10:35 Prospect Mountain High School LT onto Rte. 28 to traffic circle – Onto 10:40 Leave Prospect Mountain High School Rte. 11 LT onto Rte.28 – RT into Kingswood 3:13 Rte. 11 @ #234 High School 7:33 Rte. 140 @ #114 LT onto Depot Road. – LT onto Main 10:55 Kingswood High School Drop Off & Street – Onto New Durham Road ROUTE 8 A.M. Pickup 7:33 Rte. 140 @ Elliot Road** Pick Up Students. ■ 3:20 New Durham Road @ #314 RT onto School Street 6:40 Check In 11:05 Leave Kingswood High School 3:20 New Durham Road @ #221 7:34 Alton Central School – Pick up High 6:55 Leave Park out Location LT onto Rte.28 3:21 New Durham Road @ #206** School Students RT onto Rte. 28 – LT onto Eagles Way 11:20 Prospect Mountain High School 3:21 New Durham Road @ Kim’s Kiddie 7:40 Leave Alton Central School 6:57 Eagles Way @ Falcon Road 11:25 Park out Location Corner RT onto School Street – RT onto Main T/A - LT onto Rte. 28 3:22 New Durham Road @ Meadow Lane** Street - RT onto Route 28 6:58 Rte. 28 @ Lot Line Road ** 7:45 Prospect Mountain High School ROUTE 10 P.M. Return 3:23 New Durham Road @ #175** ■ LT onto Mallard Drive 3:23 New Durham Road @ #167 7:52 Park out Location 1:45 Check In 6:59 Mallard Drive @ #54 3:24 New Durham Road @ #131 1:50 Leave Park out Location 6:59 Mallard Drive @ #64 3:24 New Durham Road @ #108 ROUTE 8 P.M. RETURN LT onto Rte.28 – RT into Kingswood 7:00 Mallard Drive @ #92 High School 3:26 New Durham Road @ Homestead 2:25 Check In Place** 7:01 Mallard Drive @ #47 2:30 Leave Park out location 2:10 Kingswood High School RT onto Rte. 28 - RT onto Old 7:02 Mallard Drive @ #25 LT onto Rte. 28 - Onto Main Street – LT onto Rte.28 Wolfeboro Road RT onto Pheasant Lane LT onto Church Street 2:45 Prospect Mountain High School 3:29 Old Wolfeboro Road @ #80 7:04 Pheasant Lane @ #34 2:35 Alton Central School 2:50 Park out Location 3:30 Old Wolfeboro Road @ #91 7:04 Pheasant Lane @ #44** 2:50 Leave Alton Central School 3:31 Old Wolfeboro Road @ #162 7:05 Pheasant Lane @ #48 Onto School Street – RT onto Main Street - RT onto Rte. 28 B10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 2011 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 General Help Wanted Pet Care Coins & Stamps Misc. For Sale Mobile & Modular Dining help wanted: FLIK Dining at Homes Found Ads Brewster Academy is currently recruit- DO YOU NEED Highest SUMMER MATTRESS AND Are published Free of Charge. ing for the following positions: FINANCIAL HELP $$ Prices $$ FURNITURE SPECIALS! OWNER FINANCING: 30 words for 1 week. with spaying or altering TWIN SETS $199 WHITEFIELD Brand new Dishwasher-PT Weekends of your dog or cat? Paid FULL $279 Luxurious Colony Mobile Home. Call 603-224-1361 before 2 pm. QUEEN $299 Lost Ads Prep Cook-Full time Do not sell until you have Move in Today! 14’ x 80’, concrete KING $499 Dining Room Attendant-Full time checked our buy prices. pad, 2BR, 2 bath, den/office, large Are Charged at our regular classified PILLOWTOP, MEMORY FOAM, Snack Bar Manager-Nights and week- Buying all US and foreign lot, roofed porch, trees. Close to rates. Pets & Breeders LATEX, POCKETCOIL, ends required (School year only) copper, gold and silver coins. Mt. View Grand Hotel in Country ORGANIC! LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPPIES Buying estate jewelry, Village M/H/P. Own your own CALL FOR SPECIALS! Call Toll free Full time positions offer full benefits AKC Outstanding yellows (some lights damaged jewelry, home! Taking applications now FUTON WITH PAD $349! Mon-Fri 8:30-4:00 and paid holidays, vacation and sick almost white) Blocky English lines. dental gold, sterling silver. with $10,000 down. ($725/mo. PLATFORM BEDS $199! time. Home raised. Parents on premises. Free oral appraisals. includes lot rent) 1-877-766-6891 BUNKBEDS! DAYBEDS, ALSO MINIATURE DONKEYS North Country Coins Call 603-837-2767. or go to Experience required for the Prep Cook Donkeys are great pets. Small, friendly, RECLINERS! position easy keepers. 603-664-2828 Main Street SOFA $499 www.newhampshire SHAKER, RUSTIC, LODGE, Real Estate Plymouth, NH lakesandmountains.com FLIK Dining is part of the Compass LOW-COST cat & dog, spay/neuter. LOG CABIN, ADIRONDACK Group, the largest foodservice compa- Rozzie May Animal Alliance. (603)447- 603-536-2625 FEATURING 24/7 ny in the world. 3477. LOCAL CRAFTS PEOPLE! Fuel/Wood COZYCABIN RUSTICS Must be team player, hard worker, N.H. Law Requires that dogs and 517 WHITTIER HWY (RT 25) EQUAL HOUSING WEDDING BAND FOUND in cats... Epsom. Inscribed 11/25/1959 with enjoy working in a high school setting N.H.DEPT. of Agriculture weights MOULTONBORO OPPORTUNITY and be dedicated to providing excellent 1. Not be transferred (ACROSS FROM BOBHOUSE RESTAURANT) initials. Please call 387-2653. before 8 weeks old. & Measures Law requires: that All real estate advertising in this customer service. cordwood (fire wood) must: WAREHOUSE DIRECT 2. Have Vet’s health MATTRESS BARGAIN BARN newspaper is subject to 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction of The Federal Fair Housing Law Compass Group North America is a certificate within 757 TENNEY MTN HWY Thank You a cord; which makes it illegal diversity growth-oriented organiza- 14 days of transfer. PLYMOUTH 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord “to make, print or publish, or cause tion. Our goal is to improve the quali- 3. Be inoculated. CALL JAY 603-662-9066 OR when stacked; to be made, printed, or published Thank You ty of work life by using fair and consis- This applies to all dogs & cats, ARTHUR 603-996-1555 3. Be accompanied by sales slip stat- any notice, statement, or tent treatment and providing equal mongrel or purebred, gift or WWW.VISCODIRECT.COM for browsing ing the amount of wood sold & the advertisement, with respect to growth opportunities for ALL associ- sale, planned or accidental litters. The Town To Town price. the sale, or rental of a dwelling that ates. EOE & AA Employer M/F/D/V Classifieds! Poodle pups, AKC, standards, moyens, Wanted Merchandise indicates any preference, limitation, miniatures. Vet checked, shots, or discrimination based on race, To apply: Jumbo Yard Sales wormed. 603-237-4385, evenings. WANTED: Garage or Similar Space for color, religion, sex, handicap, 603-569-7119 SOUTH & EAST www.crabappledowns.com. Facebook: Pingpong. (Robot). Also, I buy old familial status or national origin, [email protected] COLOSSAL BARN SALE#2: GRANITE STATE NEWS Crabapple Downs Standard Poodles books , old maps, old documents, or an intention to make any such ★ More Awesome stuff! Furniture, posters, entire libraries. Dave 569- preference, limitation or Part-Time Help Wanted Barn/Garage/Yard Sales Tools, Household items, electron- 5738, [email protected] discrimination.” CARROLL COUNTY ics, more, lots more. Saturday (The Fair Housing Act of LAKESIDE YARD SALE: Aug. 20, JOYFUL AND CARING leader Only: 8/20/2011. 8am - 5pm Wanted To Buy 1968 at 42 U.S.C. 3604(c)) INDEPENDENT 8am-2pm. 35 Christian Ridge Road, wanted as coordinator of children Gilford at 88 Sleeper Hill Road This paper will not knowingly ★ Wolfeboro. Lots of antique tools, tins Buying: GOLD. $1,616/ounce. Silver and youth ministries at family (Near Piches). accept any advertising which is in and furniture; Texas Hold 'Em set; fish- $40.52/ounce. $2.50 for ONE silver sized UCC church in Wolfeboro, violation of the law. Our readers BAYSIDER ing gear; and many more items of dime. Gold and silver in any condition. NH. 20 hours per week. FLEA MARKET Sat. Aug. 20 - 9am - are hereby informed, that all interest. Sale not to be missed. See you Costume jewelery. Coin collections Compensation commensurate 2pm Rain date: TBA Route 3A - dwellings advertised in this Publication Rates (30 words) by the lake! needed. ANTIQUES. For appointment $12-1 Week with experience. Send resume to Bridgewater @ Newfound Grocery call Maureen Kalfas, 603-596-0339, newspaper are available on an $20-2 Weeks [email protected] MOVING SALE! Furniture, appli- Store Buy, Sell, Trade, Barter, 603-875-5490. equal opportunity basis. $27-3Weeks ances, tools, antiques, mopeds and Exchange & Explore Antiques, To complain of discrimination call $36-4 Weeks PART TIME Experienced meat cutter books. Everything must go! 809 Cozy Furniture, Collectibles, Art & Unique Private Collector HUD toll free at wanted. Apply in person to Valuland Nook Road, Concord VT. Just over the Junk 1964 Shasta Camper - 1997 VW 1-800-669-9777. Call Our Main Call Center Food Store, Ctr. Ossipee. Dalton/Lunenburg bridge. Every Sat in Cabrio Convertible Newfound Grocery Buying Paintings For The Washington DC area, 1-877-766-6891 serves: breakfast, lunch & yummy ice please call HUD at 275-9200. PENNY CANDY SHOP part-time help August 9AM-8PM. For details (603) cream See you at the SaLe! by Cape Ann and White Mt. Artists The toll free telephone number Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 wanted. 20 hours/week, flexible sched- 996-1016. Champney, Shapleigh, Gruppe and for the hearing impaired is Deadline: ule, some weekdays & weekends start- MOVING SALE: furniture, fine Misc. For Sale Hibbard, etc. 1-800-927-9275. ing immediately. Retail experience Monday 11am arts/fine crafts, antiques, electronics, Immediate payment made. You may also call helpful. Apply in person at Penny trail bike/sporting goods, kitchen con- Send photos BED ORTHOPEDIC The New Hampshire Candy Shop, 15 N. Main St., tents, books, clothing, A/Cs. 2 PO Box 2180 or place online 24/7 at: 11” THICK SUPER NICE Commission for Human Rights Wolfeboro, or call Paul at (603)661- Woodbine Court, Wolfeboro (across Wolfeboro, NH 03894 PILLOWTOP at 603-271-2767, newhampshire 4480. Main Street from Cornish Hill [email protected] MATTRESS & BOX or write lakesandmountains.com Pottery). Every Saturday from 8/20- call Tim @ 603-569-3510 10 YR. WARRANTY The Commission at Professional & Technical 9/3. 9am-5pm. Rain or shine. Help Wanted NEW IN PLASTIC 163 Loudon Road, Non-Profit Events to MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE: Aug. 20 COST $1,200 Concord, NH 03301 and 21, 8am-3pm. Windleblo Road off SELL QUEEN $299 WANTED TO BUY Neither the publisher nor the Support ACCOUNTANT of Tuftonboro Neck Road in Mirror FULL $270, KING $450 •Antiques •Silver •Gold advertiser will be liable for Mt. Washington Valley (North Lake. Furniture, baby items, cook- CAN DELIVER. CHRIS LORD misinformation, typographical errors, Conway) CPA Firm, 4th largest in books, household items, Annalee dolls CALL 603-235-1773 etc. herein contained. The Publisher NH, seeks a full-time, professional ANTIQUES and much more. reserves the right to refuse any ✚ Staff Accountant for their North One Item or Entire Estate. advertising. Conway office. One to three years Cash paid for all antiques. experience in public accounting, PLEASE NOTE! BEDROOM 7PC Antique furniture, phonographs, New 14 Wides The American CPA preferred. Would consider IF YOU ARE PLANNING SOLID CHERRY SLEIGH, telephones, clocks, radios, From $26,995 Red Cross entry level. Salary commensurate TO HAVE A DRESSER/MIRROR, CHEST scientific instruments, Double wides with experience. Great benefits AND NIGHT STAND old weathervanes, paintings, $49,995 to 77,995 The need will continue. package. Please mail resumes to YARD SALE (ALL DOVETAIL) lamps, antique dolls and toys, MODULARS from New Era & For blood and monetary LMR, 10 Duprey Road, North Remember to place your NEW! IN BOXES guns, swords, duck decoys, coins, Penn West on display. COST $2,200, SELL $895 military items, books, donation information call: Conway, NH 03860. E-Mail: Ad the week prior to your WWW.CMH.Com [email protected] or 603-235-1773 old photography. Open Daily & Sunday. 1-800-262-2660 Fax to 603-356-2149. weekend Yard Sale Buying antiques Camelot Homes EARLY! for over 20 years! Rt. 3 Tilton, NH. Public Notices CABINETS CUSTOM Home: (207) 676-1034 GLAZED SOLID MAPLE Public Auction 8:00 am August 23rd, Sales Help Wanted Cell: (207) 233-5814 You can place your ad NEVER INSTALLED Apartments For Rent 2011. 1675 White Mountain Highway MAINE & NH YOU MAY ADD OR SUBTRACT Alton: Very clean, private, second- Wakefield, NH 03872. 603-522-9731 Verizonwireless cell phone sales. online 24/7 at: TO FIT KITCHEN floor, two-bedroom apartment. Route 2008 Nissan Altima with heavy front Sales exp required. Must be will- WANTED TO BUY! www.newhampshire COST $6,000 28A. $950/month, heat, hot water, elec- end damage ing to learn, be a team player,work Old oriental rugs purchased. SACRIFICE $1,750 tricity included. No smoking, no pets, weekends. Good attitude with cus- lakesandmountains.com Any size, any condition. CALL 603-235-1695 no exceptions. Available immediately. tomer service.Full-time with rota- Please call 1-603-356-2309. Business & Work or First month and security deposit Options tion between 3 locations. Non- commission. Apply in person at Call Our Main Call Center Houses For Sale required. 875-6619. 1-877-FTC-HELP 118 Whittier Hwy Moultonboro 1-877-766-6891 HOT TUB - 2011 MODEL Apartment for Rent: Wolfeboro, first GROVETON: House for sale! 2 - 3 bed- NH 6 PERSON, 46 JETS, floor, 1 bedroom, eat-in kitchen, large Call the Federal Trade Commission room house, walking distance to LED LIGHTING, living room, sun porch, garage, garden before embarking on a new business Deadline For Current Week schools, shopping and downtown, NEVER HOOKED UP, area. Available Sept. 1. $725/month endeavor. This will protect you and Mon. 11:00am direct access to ATV trails, metal roof, allow you to proceed with confidence. Private Tutoring COST $7500, plus utilities. 569-5818 ext. 0. SACRIFICE $3500. detached garage, full porch, new chim- This message and number is MUSIC LESSONS & MORE – Effingham/Province Lake - 1 Bedroom SANBORNVILLE 110 Blackberry CAN DELIVER. ney, new electrical wiring. Call 603- provided by the Retiring public school music instruc- apartments. $475-$600 mo, lake access Lane, (across from Palmers Motel) CALL 603-235-5218 636-1559. Asking $35,000. Salmon Press Regional Classifieds tor is looking to expand his current included. No utilities, security deposit watch for signs. August 20th 9am-3pm and the FTC. private student client base. Instruction LITTLETON, NH: Cozy cottage on required, year round. 603-522-3856. Rain Date August 27th. Bow and tree is available on all band instruments, Old NH Fish and Game, ca. 1890, 1/2 acre with 108' lake front on stand, coolers, dining room table and TUFTONBORO - 1 bedroom apart- General Help Wanted and piano. I can also help you out if bearing laws, penalties and seasons on Partridge Lake. 6 minutes from I-93. china cabinet, home decor, craft sup- ment, $625/month, includes plowing you are interested in music theory, moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. Artesian well/ State-approved septic REAL ESTATE AGENTS: Maxfield plies, books, homemade cookies. and parking. Security deposit and ref- writing, or jazz improvisation. I live in Measures 12”x18”. May be seen at the system, new wiring, completely updat- Real Estate is looking for a few good Something for everyone! erences required. For appointment to Middleton, NH (473-8333) and my Coös County Democrat, 79 Main St., ed. $229,000. Call 603-444-9953. agents to round out their team in the view, please call 603-321-2842. rates are $20 per lesson. For an exten- Lancaster, NH. Center Harbor office. For more infor- YARD SALE, Late spring cleaning - Wolfeboro ranch-style house: 3 bed- sive look of what I have to offer check Price, $4; if mailed, $8. WOLFEBORO In-law apartment. mation, contact Joe Dussault at 253- ton-o-stuff. TV, new toaster oven, kid rooms, 2 baths, 2-car garage, deck, cor- out my website at; http:// Call 603-788-4939 or email Upscale location near Lake 9360. stuff and... 17 Shirley Way Mirror Lake ner lot, 1 block to lake. $229,500. Open [email protected] Winnipesaukee. Twin bedroom. web.mac.com/mcarruth2 - 109 to Chandler Road to Shirley Way. house every Sunday, 1-4pm. 986-8328. Cathedral living room, dining area, full Piano lessions offered; strings and Sunday 8/21 8-2. Yamaha 2007 Wave Runners. FX kitchen. Washer/dryer. Private vocal coaching for the Wolfeboro area. cruiser, high output, with low hours. Mobile & Modular beach/dock. Heat, utilities, cable, wire- Elizabeth McCrae, 455-9961. Crafts In excellent condition. Two available at Homes less included. Year round or seasonal. HUGE ARTS & CRAFTS MOVING $4,500 each. 569-8084. ALTON - Newly renovated mobile Pets okay. No smoking. Available 9/4. SALE Mondays and Fridays in August 569-5926. from 7:00 - 1:00. Decorative painting home. 2BR, 2 Bath, plus office/hobby supplies, wood, tin, glass, slate, pattern room. 5 acres, private setting. No pets, WOLFEBORO: 1 BR, Garage, LG books, packets, tons of stuff. 615 no smoking. $1200/mo. + utilities. backyard, W/D in basement. $825/mo. Center St. (Rte 28) in The Circuit Zone 603-859-3505 includes utilities. Sec. Dep./References Fitness Building. 603-533-4111 for ★★★★★★★★★★★ required. Available 9/1/11. Call 617- add’l appt. 842-3835. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 2011 B11 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

Apartments For Rent Seasonal Rentals General Services Boats PUBLIC NOTICE WOLFEBORO. One bedroom, unbe- ANTIQUE CANOE, 1928 old town lievable village location (20 School St.) SARASOTA, FL: Beautiful, 2 BR, Salmon Press model hw, mint condition , profession- ALTON SCHOOL DISTRICT Newly renovated, cozy three rooms 2 Bath Villa. Pool. 3 miles to ally restored, always stored inside plus large private deck, off-street park- Siesta Key Beach, others. Very has when not being used. for photo contact ing, large tiled bath, hardwood floors, quiet; near golf, shopping, enter- [email protected], Don 603- DELIBERATIVE SESSION at etc. References/Security deposit. tainment. No pets/smoking. Eleven 569-001 Prospect Mountain High School, Auditorium $700/mo plus utilities. (617)794-3324. 10/1/2011-4/1/2012. $2,100/mo. two month minimum. 569-3892. Newspapers WOLFEBORO: 3-bedroom. Short 242 Suncook Valley Rd., Alton, NH walk to town and lake. No SUMMER RENTAL on Kenniston in N.H. TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 2011, 7:00 PM smoking/pets. $850/month. 502-5026. Island. Living room with fieldstone fireplace, dining room, 1 bedroom, 1 Ask about the all paper Child Care Available Wolfeboro: Renovated 2 BR, sec- bathroom, kitchen, loft, dock. Facing ond floor, quiet neighborhood, on Wolfeboro Bay. Fully outfitted, includ- buy that includes bike path, deck, new thermal win- ing dishes, linens. $1100/week. 569- the website dows, parking, no pets, no smok- 6299. ing. Lease/ Sec. dept. $750/ mo. 4 weeks (30 words) ALTON ZONING BOARD 569-9391. TUFTONBORO - Furnished 3 BR, 2 Wolfeboro: 2 Bedroom, great in- BA home for rent. Available Sept. $120.00!!!!! OF ADJUSTMENT town location. Large kitchen and through June with Lake living room. Includes heat. Winnipesaukee access, 2,000 SF. Prefer Call Our Main Call Center no smoker/pets. $1,000/mo. not NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS Lease/Security deposit. 1-877-766-6891 $800/month plus electric. including utilities. Call 508-838-4223. Available now. 569-9391. Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 The Alton Zoning Board of Adjustment will hold Public Hearings on Storage/Garages Thursday, September 1, 2011 during its meeting commencing at For Rent or place online 24/7 at: 7:00 p.m. at the Alton Town Hall to consider the following applica- Commercial Space www.newhampshire For Rent 8-foot by 20-foot storage unit avail- tion (the applications listed in this notice are in no particular able. Store your automobile, furniture, lakesandmountains.com order): ALTON : Located within tools. 24-hour access. $100/month. Riverbend Professional Building Center Street, Wolfeboro. (603) 630- Case Z11-16 Map 54 Lot 29 Equitable Waiver of close to Alton Bay. 4215. Deadline: First Floor 1,000-sqft Lease Dimensional Requirements FREEDOM STORAGE, LLC, Rt.25* Monday 10:30AM $1,000/mo. Bernard & Elizabeth Lucontoni 74 Rogers Street 163 Porter Rd., Freedom, NH. 10x20, 2nd Floor newly renovated 1,000-sqft 10x10, 10x30, all sizes available. WE Lease $800/mo. Lawn & Garden Suzanne McKenna, Esq. of Martin, Lord & Osman P.A. on behalf of RENT FOR LESS. Prop. Dawn and Third floor 500-sqft Lease $450/mo. owners Bernard and Elizabeth Lucontoni is requesting an Equitable David Dore. 651-7476 LANDSCAPE SERVICES - local full Waiver of Dimensional Requirements (as provided by RSA 674:33-a) Call 603-387-5806 or email service company scheduling projects [email protected] GARAGE/ STORAGE SPACE avail- for coming months. Walkways and from Section 327 A-3 to permit a setback of less than ten feet (10’). COMMERCIAL OFFICE/RETAIL able. 25 x 40, overhead door, radiant patios installed, design and planting, This property is located in the Lakeshore Residential Zone. space available. Close to town. heat, minutes from town. $900/mo. sod or seed lawns, mulch $800/mo. Call 603-834-3778. Call 603-834-3778. delivered/installed, mowing. Fully Case Z11-11 Map 17 Lot 29 Special Exception insured, free estimates. Follansbee's DOWNTOWN WOLFEBORO retail or West Alton Marina LLC West Alton Marina Road WINTER STORAGE for automo- Landscape 603-569-1626 office space: first floor, 750 square feet. biles and small boats in West Alton Marina LLC is requesting a Special Exception to Article 300 Large windows for display. Off street Spot Pond Tree Service, Inc, estab- Wolfeboro. Section 328 Height Restrictions to permit the construction of a cupo- parking. $575/month plus utilities. Call Jeff Goodwin at 569-1218. lished in 1979, specializing in removal, 520-9676. pruning, stump grinding, shrub trim- la with a flag pole that exceeds 35’ feet in the Recreation Service Zone. ming, landscaping, Bobcat service, and OFFICE in Center Harbor island work. www.spotpondtreeser- Professional Bldg. at the junction of Vacation Rentals Plans are on file in the Planning Department on the first floor of the vice.com. Free estimates, fully insured. Rte. 25 and 25B. One spacious room on Alton Town Hall. You are invited to come in to view them during our 603-476-2736 second floor of attractive office build- Looking for a vacation rental? regular business hours of 8:30 to 4:00 Monday through Friday. ing, view of Winnipesaukee. Plenty of Visit "rentals-plus.net" Thinking parking, great visibility. $500/mo. no about renting your property? Painting/Wallpaper utilities. Available immediately. Call Call: Rentals Plus 569-6696 Alexander Painting & Repair over 25 Need help? Tina 569-4958. years experience residential, commer- cial, and specialty finishes. Free esti- Place your Help Wanted ad this week! Wolfeboro Office Space: second floor, WAKEBOARD THIS SUMMER! mates Now taking fall and winter off-street parking, 800 square feet. Wake Up and Ride wakeboarding bookings. Ask about natural and eco $575/month, water, sewer and heat is offering wakeboard lessons on freindly options. Insured included. 520-9676. lake Winnipesaukee. We provide Call: Bill Alexander 603-662-5465 the equipment, the boat and the Houses For Rent driver for you to learn to ride! BILL JEDREY'S PAINTING: BETHLEHEM: House, 2BR, w/ large Other water sports also available. Free estimates, reasonable rates, eat in kitchen, family room, cold room, For info call 603-728-8055 or visit interiors and exteriors, power- W/D hook-up. Nice big yard. No Pets, www.wakeupandride.com. washing. EPA Certified. Non Smokers preferred. $800 month Call 651-6639. plus utilities. First & Security. Available September 1st. Call 508-524- Childcare Services Town-to-Town JOB OPENINGS 0879 PRIVATE IN HOME Daycare Now has Professional Services CLASSIFIEDS The Mountain View Grand Resort & Spa has the BRAND-NEW Ranch-style House with openings For 2 yr old and older following full and part-time positions available: farmer's porch in Ossipee on private .Located in Ossipee NH. Our line classifieds Please call 603-539-6230 1-877-766-6891 Banquet Manager, Banquet Chef, Restaurant Manager, lot. 3 bedrooms, bath, appliances are on the web and included. $900/month plus utilities. or email [email protected]. newhampshirelakesandmountains.com Restaurant Line Cooks, Bartenders, Servers, Fine Dining 817-6472. Stephanieschildcare.com updated daily! Chef, Fine Dining Servers, Host/Hostess, Pastry Cook, Room Service Agents, Bell Staff, Room Attendant/Housekeepers, Sept./June--beach, dock, quiet, fur- Cleaning nished, small 2-bedroom house, www.newhampshire Cosmetologist, Massage Therapists, Catering Sales Manager, garage, no smokers or pets (firm), 3 Sales Manager, Guest Relations Agents, Night Auditors, SHOP N MOP Need Time For lakesandmountains.com miles from Wolfeboro. $850/month, Reservation Agents and Activities Coordinators. Other Things In Life Instead Of includes heat, hot water, trash, snow- Cleaning And Shopping? Give Me is the place to check plowing. Credit check, lease. 569-1028 Benefits are available for full-time year-around positions, A Call For Home/Commercial our weekly evenings. including health, dental, vision, life, short-term disability, Cleaning And Personnel classifieds online! 401(k), and paid vacation. The Resort is an Equal Shopping. Sue 603-581-5328 Tuftonboro: 8 room, 3-bdrm, 3 More great coverage Opportunity Employer. and information from the bath cape, 2-car garage, oil heat, Please apply on-line at www.mountainviewgrand.com woodstove, $1100./mo. & util. Fitness Wolfeboro: 3 bdrm, 2 bath ranch, 2-car garage, gas stove, Oil heat, Hypnosis Salmon Press Avail. Sept. 1st, easy access to Rt. for habit change, stress 28 $1100./mo. & util. control, regression. Town To Town Wolfeboro: 1st floor 1-bedroom Gift certificates available. Classifieds! Prospect Mountain High School condo, 1-car parking, heat, water and sewer is included. $750./mo. White Mountain is accepting applications for an Wolfeboro: Furnished 2 bdrm, 2 Why place your ads bath condo, Sept-June $750./mo. Hypnosis Center, anywhere else? ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT plus util. Madison, NH. to work in the main office. Michael R. Hathaway, D.C.H. 1-877-766-6891 Check out our website at 603-367-8851. www.rentals-plus.net MC/Visa accepted. STOCKMANS CABINETRY CUSTOM Applicants should be proficient in MS Office; “APARTMENTS & HOMES www.whitemountainhypnosiscenter.com CABINETS. Furniture and carpentry. have a willingness to learn new technology; NEEDED” Canaan Rd. Tuftonboro, NH. Call Jim Call: Rentals Plus 569-6696 General Services at 603-539-6300 or Wood Shop 603- have clerical experience and possess a positive 539-8028. team player attitude. Tuftonboro: furnished house across CARROLL COUNTY OIL 701 Tractors from lake. Kitchen, living room, 2 bed- • Cash Discounts The position is a school year position, some rooms, loft, bathroom, 2 beaches, ten- • Senior Citizen Discounts 1955 CASE MODEL VAC farm tractor. nis court. Nice quiet area. $750/month • Prompt Deliveries 3-point hitch, grader blade, interna- vacation and summer hours may be needed. plus utilities. Available September to • 24 Hour Service tional rotary 5-foot mower. 2 bottom Compensation and benefits per school board policy. end of May. 770-4790. 539-8332 land plow, 6-foot disc harrow, small trailer, 30-inch walk behind mower. Experience working in a school setting is preferred. WOLFEBORO LAKE WENTWORTH 569-1920. Point Breeze condo rental. 2 bedroom, Handy Dad Application deadline is August 22, 2011 2 full baths, w/whirlpool, screened Fixes things electrical and lots more Boat Repairs & Service porch, woodstove, fireplace, 2 beaches, to numerous to list. Music and math tennis court, beautiful, peaceful loca- instruction. Odd jobs. Call Gunnar OUTDOOR BOAT STORAGE avail- Please send application package to: tion. No smoking, no pets. Peak-season 269-3282 able. Paved parking area. Call for pric- rate $3500/mo., off-peak season rate ing. Center Street, Wolfeboro. (603) Superintendent’s Office 630-4215. $750/mo plus utilities. 978-546-2850 WET BASEMENTS Prospect Mountain High School Cracked or buckling walls. RENTALS Boat & Dock Rentals 242 Suncook Valley Road Crawl space problems. Alton, NH 03809 WINNIPESAUKEE AREA Backed by 40 years experience. LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE Vacation and Year Round Rentals Guaranteed. 603-356-4759. BOAT SLIPS AT Waterfront & Beach Access rwnpropertyservices.com SUNSET LODGES Prospect Mountain High School ✸✸ Web Specials ✸✸ IN TUFTONBORO is an equal opportunity employer. PREFERRED VACATION RENTALS SALMON, TROUT, AND BASS FISH- From $1500 for May-October 877-525-3764 ING on Lake Winnipesaukee, Full or 2011. On-site parking, spacious PreferredRentals.com/MNS half day, and mini trips available. Call slips, next to Winter Harbor. Ron, licensed NH Fishing Guide at Small and medium boats only. WOLFEBORO RENTALS 569-5252. Summer cabin rentals also avail- Year Round Homes TREE WORK: Single trees to entire able. 569-2636. starting at $900/mo. www.sunsetlodges.com Winter Rentals starting $700/mo. house lots; brush chipping; light TAMWORTH 3BR Mobile Home trucking; odd jobs. Fully insured, Free on 1.3 acres estimates. Call Gary 603-539-8438. Boats Call Maxfield Real Estate Tony or Nancy @ 603-569-3128 ★★★★★★★★★★★ JUMBO PRISTINE 1987 COBALT 17ft bowrider. 321 hours! 175 HP A will take your message to over 200,000 must see! $3,500. On Winni for readers in ELEVEN weekly newspapers! www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com your test drive. 603-321-5309.

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 B12 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 2011 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

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

Private gated location in Wolfeboro. 175’ Magnificent Wakefield Pine River Pond Winnipesaukee Lake House only 30’ from prime lakefront. Five bedroom lakehouse to Contemporary, over 3700sf, many custom water’s edge. Excellent Moultonborough lake be built. Wonderful sloping lot. Three level features, hardwood floors, fieldstone fire- location, sandy bottom, updated pine interi- walkout design. Quality amenities. place, great deck. Lovely landscaped grounds or.Already has 3-bdrm septic for future addi- with 100’ waterfront, walk-in beach & dock. tion. Private end of road location. Call 569-3128 $1,995,000 Call 569-3128 $799,000 Call 253-9360 $774,000 WOLFEBORO: Paradise on Winnipesaukee! OSSIPEE: Wonderful 3BR/2BA open concept Magnificent home with plenty of room and Ranch with maple cabinets, Corian counters and amenities with attention to detail and quality tile floors in the kitchen, sliders to 4 season craftsmanship throughout located on 12.39 pri- room and deck beyond, terrific front porch, par- HOME SWEET HOME PAGE vate acres, 4 lots, 315' of waterfront, sandy tially finished, walk out basement, oversized beach, u-shaped crib dock, SW exposure, gor- (24x20) garage, level, private 1.31 acre lot con- geous sunsets, tennis court, and views. venient to Rt. 16 and Ossipee Lake. MaxfieldRealEstate.com $5,850,000 MLS #4059128 $225,000 MLS #4080422 Maxfield Real Estate has been bringing people and homes together for over 50 years. Our website is the LAND ideal location to explore the thousands of properties now being offered in the Lakes Region and beyond. WOLFEBORO: MaxfieldRealEstate.com is a true resource for buyers and sellers, and one more reason why Maxfield Real • Rare find! Beautiful 1.30 acre waterfront lot on Rust Estate is simply the best. Pond with 205’ of waterfront and a great opportunity for $350,000 MLS #2823435 • Great building lot in Port Wedeln with shared access to great sandy beach on Winnipesaukee, 2BR state approved septic design too. $85,000 MLS #4052383 • Four adjacent waterfront lots on Winnipesaukee’s Back Bay, public water and sewer at street, walking distance TUFTONBORO: Great opportunity for a com- to town and offers development potential. Prices start- mercial venture in Melvin Village, limited com- ing at $375,000 mercial district. 3400 sq ft building with new TUFTONBORO: A wonderful 50+ acre lot with 1000’ of exterior doors, windows and a new roof, still road frontage, in the low density 2 acre zone, offers some work to be done. Located on a level .80 development potential or bring your horses and build your dream home. $475,000 MLS #4058992 acre lot with great visibility, a 30x30 garage and BROOKFIELD: A terrific 1.60 acre lot in a country setting potential for 3 units. Won’t last long at with easy access to Rt. 16 and an expired 3BR septic $185,000 MLS #4050202 $49,000 MLS #4033381 NEW DURHAM - Merrymeeting Lake contem- ASHLAND - Little Squam Lake, 2+ BR season- ALTON - Spacious Colonial style home with design too. porary one of a kind ranch home. Three bed- al cottage, dock, wooded setting, nice yard, beautifully landscaped perennial gardens, grape rooms, two car attached garage, fireplace in beautiful mountain and open water views, arbors, patio and 28x26 garage with plenty of “Buyer Brokerage Available” EQUAL HOUSING living room. South westerly view of lake and cozy and private. Knotty pine throughout, open space above. Great room w/cathedral ceiling, OPPORTUNITY mountains. concept. surround-sound system. A must see! $599,000 (4034190) Call 875-3128 $449,900 (4083841) Call 253-9360 $349,000 (4079191) Call 875-3128

LACONIA - Fully remodeled home with many GILMANTON - This property is a real gem and FARMINGTON - Built in 2004, nice flowing fine new finishing touches. Bright and inviting. would delight most horse lovers w/barn, open concept living, large deck, 2 car garage, All new windows, siding, roof, decks, kitchens, garage, heated workshop and more. This 3 bedrooms, and 1.5 baths. Well priced to sell appliances, baths, flooring, etc. A must see would make a great get-away for a second quickly at offered at a modest price. home owner. $189,900 (4079486) Call 253-9360 $185,000 (4079174) Call 875-3128 $140,000 (4080771) Call 875-3128 FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS Bringing People and Vacations Together LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE in the Lakes Region for over 50 years… NEW HAMPTON, NH - $159,995 MOULTONBOROUGH *SEASONAL AND Over 55 village, gorgeous ranch, 2 car garage, full basement. YEAR-ROUND RENTALS Exquisite Lake Winnipesaukee home surrounded *Joe Dussault @ 253-9360 or e-mail Open House Sunday 12 to 2 by gorgeous perennial gardens, incredible [email protected] 300’ shoreline, U-shaped dock with deck, and *Jenn Snell @ 875-3128 or e-mail Call Kevin 603-387-7463 – Rt. 132, 1,000’ from post office 3 separate living areas to make a comfortable [email protected] compound. Summer and Long-Term $2,395,000 (4055637) Call 569-3128 Rentals Wanted… Owners please call about our rental program. REDUCE LAND SANDWICH - Rare BOAT SLIP on BIG SQUAM (Sandwich Landing). Slip #14 ASHLAND - Building lot near Squam. Town water & sewer. Walking dis- (20ft) has premium location. Fees $150/yr.Town beach & boat launch steps away tance to the marina & town beach. Level cleared area bordered by trees. completes the perfect package. $115,000 (4059480) Call 253-9360 Great location on a dead end road. $55,000 (4043586) Call 253-9360 REUSE ALTON - Waterfront .34 acre lot overlooking Merrymeeting Marsh. MIDDLETON - 7 Acre residential wooded lot with 230’ town road Wonderful views, birdlife. Perked for septic. frontage. Beautiful natural setting for your new home! $82,000 (4010625) Call 875-3128 $47,500 (4048616) Call 875-3128 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128 RECYCLE!

16 Depot Road New Durham, NH 603-859-5500 www.northernexp.com

NEW ACREAGE LISTING

Looking for total privacy? Here it is! Beautiful 3 BR ranch on 14 country acres! This home boasts a Over 55 village. Own your home for as low as $59,995, farmers porch w/trex decking, metal roof, lg family or $6,000 down and $799 for 240 months rm, completely applianced kitchen w/island, seper- ate laundry rm, walk in closets, ceiling fans in all including land lease. APR 6.5% rooms, master bath w/tile, dual vanities, walk in shower & jacuzzi tub, recessed lighting, solid wood Nicely wooded .44 acre building lot with filtered doors, insulated interior walls, walk up attic for great Open House Sunday 12 to 2 views of Merrymeeting Lake. Located only 2 miles storage space! Also generator ready & has a 2 car from the Town beach and boat launch on gar., 2 stall barn, pasture, walkout basement, wood Merrymeeting Lake! stove, 3 blueberry bushes, 2 peach trees & 2 apple Call Kevin 603-387-7463 $55,000 MLS #4084824 trees! $299,000 MLS #4049402 Mansfield Woods, 60 North Rt. 132, New Hampton, NH Call Jeff for Details. Call Jeff for Details. Call us today for a Free No Obligation Comparative Market Analysis.

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 2011 B13 B14 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 2011

Participating Businesses: Avery Insurance • Bailey's Bubble • Black's Paper Store Bootlegger's Footwear Center • Bridges Hallmark Butternuts Good Dishes • Citizens Bank • Country Bookseller Details • Downtown Grille Cafe • Emma Taylor Flags Over Winnipesaukee • Garwoods Restaurant & Pub Harvest Market • Kingswood Youth Center Melanson Real Estate • Mellow Moose Mercantile Mountain Tops • New Hampshire Boat Museum • Nordic Skier Penny Candy Shop • SB Nursing Care Management Services Sprouts Children’s Clothing & Toys • The Restaurant The Sandy Martin Gallery • Winni Paw Station Wolfeboro Casuals • Wolfeboro Copy, Ship & More Underwriters: Bradley's Hardware • Brewster Academy Edward Jones Investments • Logos Unlimited Maxfield Real Estate • Sugar Hill Retirement Community The Art Place • Thursty Water Systems

569-2200 • www.wolfeborochamber.com