More regionalization talk in B’stead

See Page A2

THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 2011 COVERING ALTON, BARNSTEAD, & NEW DURHAM - WWW.NEWHAMPSHIRELAKESANDMOUNTAINS.COM FREE Busy Monday night for selectmen in Alton

BY TIM CROES Hammond family, and the 1870s. The barn needs a good and barns are monitored. barn without raising the The first case involved Staff Writer board granted a 10-year ease- amount of work done inside, The board added a require- base tax rate of the property. property owned by North- ALTON — The Alton ment for the maximum val- as many of the support ment to tour the barn annu- Chair David Hussey an- east Developers. The case in- Board of Selectmen met on ue of 75 percent, which in- beams are rotted through ally to the approval of the nounced that the town will volves a new house that is us- Monday, June 6, and they cluded 10 feet around the and part of the floor has col- easement. be holding fireworks on July ing the required innovative held a public hearing for a barn in every direction. lapsed. Member Peter Bolster 3 at 9:20 p.m. in Alton Bay to technology.It was found that discretionary preservation The barn is historic and Member Loring Carr pointed out that the point of celebrate 4th of July. the neighbors well was only easement for a barn. has been in possession of the brought up a concern re- the easement is to allow im- Steve Parker made a re- three feet away from the The barn is owned by the Hammond family since the garding how the easements provements to the historic quest that the town look into property. The plans were re- where the fireworks are done to move the septic tank launched. He claimed that 30 feet from the well and the raft launching the fire- move the leech field 50 feet works could be brought clos- from the well, and board ap- er to Alton Bay,and town ad- proved the waiver. ministrator Russ Bailey said The second waiver in- he would look into this. volved a property on Alton The selectmen convened Shores Road, where the sys- as the board of health to hear tem is in failure. The waiver three waiver requests pre- is only affecting the owner’s sented by building inspector well, the board approved the John Dever. SEE ALTON, PAGE A9 Meeting on ACS renovation is Wednesday

ALTON — The Alton School Board and the Building and Grounds Committee would like to invite members of the Alton community to a public forum to discuss the conceptual designs for the restoration, rebuilding and renovations that will be proposed for Alton Central School. Please join in, as the community’s input and comments are welcome and desired. The meeting will take place on June 15 at 6 p.m. at the Alton Central School Music Room. Leaving Alton Central ‘incredibly difficult decision’ for Kuras

BY TIM CROES Kuras made the decision JOSHUA SPAULDING Staff Writer to step down as principal at Through the fence ALTON — Alton Central Alton Central School and School Principal Bonnie will be taking a job as prin- Viewed through the slats on the fence, a couple of horses and a donkey enjoy a beautiful Monday afternoon in a yellow-coated field between Old Wolfeboro Road and Route 28 in Alton. Jean Kuras has been in her cipal in the Winnisquam Re- position for four years, and gional School District. the miles have added up. Kuras and her husband Kuras has been commut- plan on moving closer to Ply- ing 140 miles a day from her mouth in the future and tak- Board gets update on enrichment program home in the Peterborough ing the job at Winnisquam area. will make the move easier. BY TIM CROES ment, Phelps said that the would complete a total of 36 out the year and some of the With her husband work- Even with the long com- Staff Writer children work on real world projects. upcoming projects are very ing at Plymouth State Uni- mute, Kuras said the deci- BARNSTEAD — The problem solving, work at a Nelson said that favorite time consuming. She said versity also commuting 140 sion to leave ACS wasn’t Barnstead School Board met faster pace and work collabo- books tend to get passed one student is planning on miles a day and a teenager easy. on Tuesday, May 31, and a ratively and independently around throughout the stu- building a model of Troy and that has started to drive, “It was an incredibly dif- presentation on the math throughout the year. dents enrolled in the enrich- one is planning on building a Kuras wanted to be closer to ficult decision to make,” and reading enrichment pro- Children enrolled in the ment program and that stu- model of Hogwarts. home. Kuras said. grams was given. enrichment program com- dents start to write like their Principal Tim Rice talked “It was time to come a lit- She recalled walking into Judi Phelps, the math en- plete additional problems favorite authors. about a Literacy Night that tle big closer to home,” the building for her second richment teacher, and Linda and lesson work and com- Member Kathy Preston SEE BARNSTEAD, PAGE A16 Kuras said. SEE KURAS, PAGE A16 Nelson, the reading enrich- plete a project each trimester. asked if students in the en- ment teacher, gave a detailed Phelps is continuing to de- richment program share presentation of each pro- velop, revise and implement books with other students gram. new materials into the en- who aren’t enrolled in the Phelps said she has been richment program. program, and Nelson wasn’t impressed with the environ- Nelson broke down the sure if that occurs. ment in the district with the reading enrichment pro- Member Shawn White use of the every day math gram by each grade. asked what the ratio of fe- program. Through enrich- In fourth grade, students male to male students in each work with picture books and program and was told that created a final project in there are more females in INDEX which they practice speak- each grade in the reading ▼ ing to an audience. They program, but the numbers Volume 7 • Number 23 complete novel studies and are more even in math pro- create a project after each gram. Business...... A7, A11 book is completed, and they Students are invited into Churches...... A8 begin to study to the ele- the enrichment programs af- Classifieds...... B6–B9 ments of literacy. ter their test scores from the Editorial Page...... A4 In fifth grade, students NECAPs and the STAR test- continue to study the ele- ing are looked at and the John Harrigan ...... A12 ments of literacy and contin- teachers submit recommen- Letters ...... A4–A5 ue novel studies. Students al- dations. Obituaries ...... A8 so create a journal and work White asked about teach- Public Notices ...... B7 on “Best of the Bears” arti- ers recommending students cles for inclusion in this who don’t have the test Sports ...... B1–B5 newspaper. scores, and Nelson said some RUTH ARSENAULT – COURTESY PHOTO 28 pages in 2 sections Nelson said that students of the students work out and On a clear day ©2011, Salmon Press, LLC. who are enrolled in the read- some do not. Call us at (603) 569-3126 ing enrichment program in Nelson said some students Reader Ruth Arsenault sent this photo, taken from the top of Pine Mountain after a hike with her fami- email: [email protected] grades fourth through sixth read larger books through- ly. The clear skies and beautiful weather made for a great view of Lake Winnipesaukee. www.salmonpress.com A2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 9,2011 Biodiesel fuel business plans scrapped

BY TIM CROES ment benefits the town in allow additional information the year. ing with the biodiesel fuel stead Town Hall. Staff Writer many ways. on a separate page, and the Murley asked Evans to production plan. BARNSTEAD — The Murley said that there are board approved the docu- look into the disposal of The Barnstead Planning Tim Croes can be reached Barnstead Planning Board many problems in town that ment. waste products into septic Board is scheduled to have a at [email protected] met on Thursday,June 2, and have been fixed with Murley talked about SB- systems, an issue that was work session on Thursday, or 569-3126 was scheduled to review site “bandaids” and that a bond 91, a bill that was passed that brought forward when deal- June 16, at 7 p.m. at the Barn- plans for biodiesel fuel pro- could established to fix the is- prevents towns from requir- duction on North Barnstead sues. ing the installation of sprin- Road. Member Kathy Preston is- klers. But Chairman David Mur- n’t sure if the town would ap- Murley is concerned with Selectmen get update on police ley said that Darlene Forshee prove a bond to fix the prob- the bill and how it will effect has withdrawn her applica- lems. agreements between tion to open up the business. The board reviewed a doc- builders and towns involving regionalization possibility Murley said that Forshee ument that will be used to col- sprinklers. Murley said that plans to open up a similar lect information on individu- the Local Government Cen- BY STUART RINSCHLER with a value of what we there are bigger issues that business in Grafton. als who are interested in join- ter should be able to give the Contributing Writer would be giving away,”Glass- need to be addressed. Murley would like to send ing the planning board as an board an answer on such BARNSTEAD — Alan man explained. “We need to understand information that the plan- alternate, joining the Capital agreements. Glassman, a member of the He went on to say that the why the Sheriff ’s Depart- ning board has collected dur- Improvement Project com- “This bill has thrown a re- Regional Police Committee, committee had a lengthy dis- ment wants to do this in the ing the initial planning of the mittee, joining the Master al monkey wrench into the met with the Barnstead cussion as to what would first place and get a firm han- project to Grafton planning Plan committee or joining wheel,” Murley said. Board of Selectmen at its happen to the equipment if dle on the level of coverage board but has been unsuc- other special projects. Murley announced that May 31 meeting, to discuss the agreement didn’t work that would be provided to the cessful at contacting them. The document has space the business on 15 Sunset how the committee is doing out. town,” Glassman noted. “We Alternate Bill Evans said for individuals to detail the Drive, an antique shop, has with its early research. Selectman Kathy Grillo are looking at the regional- he would attempt to contact qualifications, special skills taken out an application and Glassman said that com- asked, “Could we work with ization proposal but we the health officer of Grafton and background. Member will be coming before the mittee members Bill Haynes the Sheriff ’s Department should be looking into all op- to give them a heads up. Nancy Carr feels that the doc- board in the near future. and Gordon Preston were de- and have the money from the tions.” Murley talked about the ument is the perfect size, one Murley said the planning termining the replacement equipment be put toward the Selectman Francis Var- need for adding housing to page. board’s budget is down to 45 cost of current police de- town’s fees?” daro agreed, asking, “What the fire department in town. Member Clarke Goodrich percent of the advertising partment inventory. Glassman thought that if we merged with several Murley said that the depart- suggested adding wording to budget for the remainder of “We’re trying to come up was possible but indicated other local departments?” Grillo noted, “We could contact other departments in other places to see if there Transfer station, fees and forest on the docket in New Durham is interest.” Chairman Dave Kerr felt BY STUART RINSCHLER voted unanimously to pass board voted unanimously to ceeds from the sale of lum- improved during the man- that the committee should fo- Contributing Writer the ordinance. The changes make the fee official. ber be used to benefit the agement.” Farrell went on to cus on the current proposal, NEW DURHAM — The will be made and the board Finally, the board, after town. Farrell noted that he say that the next harvest and noting, “We should look at New Durham Board of Se- will sign it, as soon as the ed- the required public hearing, had identified 85 of the 133 those following would occur other alternatives but also lectmen held three public iting is complete. voted unanimously to accept acres of the forest that are every 15 years. put to rest the Sheriff ’s is- hearings at its June 6 meet- The board was also ques- a grant of $19,901 for work on suitable for management. Neva Foley, Special Assis- sue, if that’s what we want to ing. tioned as to why the Transfer Valley Road. The timber quality is, for the tant to Senator Kelly Ayotte, do.” The updated Solid Waste Station does not accept cash. Peter Farrell, a forester most part, good, comprised introduced herself to the Glassman asked how Ordinance, which was Selectman Dave Bickford, who has been contracted to of white pine and red oak. board. Foley is available for quickly a decision would amended to clarify several noting the board under- develop a plan for harvesting Farrell noted that the process both organizations and indi- have to be made. Kerr, indi- procedures and penalties for stands the problem, said, trees from Shirley Forest, has taken all factors into con- viduals who might need help cating that it needs to be non-compliance, garnered “We can accept cash but we presented his plan to the sideration. with issues concerning fed- done quickly, noted, “Octo- the most discussion as the have been advised not to do board. Shirley Forest was do- “There are no issues with eral agencies or to make com- ber seems to be about right.” board tried to come up with so for liability issues. We will nated to the town in 1946, endangered species and no ments on legislative activity. The Board of Selectmen satisfactory language to ad- continue to work on the is- with the stipulation that impact on wetlands,” he said, She can be reached at 622- meets every Tuesday at 6:30 dress the concerns of Trans- sue.” proper forest management adding, “All recreational us- 7979. p.m., in its office at Town fer Station Foreman Joe The second public hearing be utilized and that the pro- es will remain intact or be Hall. Blosky and Office Manager was to amend the town’s fee Cathy Orlowicz. schedule. Currently, a pay- After a bit of confusion, ment of $2 is requested for Friends of New Durham Public Library gearing up for annual sale the proper wording was copies of videos of board of agreed upon and the board selectmen‘s meetings. The NEW DURHAM — The Plant Sale on the library and hardbound books for all month at 7 p.m. at the library. Friends of the New Durham grounds on Saturday, June ages and lots of tasty home- Anyone wishing to donate Public Library will hold 18, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. baked goodies and beautiful used books for the sale may their annual Book, Bake and There will be paperback plants donated by Pearson drop them off at the library. Greenhouses. Proceeds from The group is also soliciting the sale will benefit library donations to the baked goods WE BUY GOLD! programs and equipment. table. The Friends of the Li- For additional informa- BUY, SELL, TRADE brary is an organization tion about the book sale, con- whose membership is open tact President Heather Firearms! New & Used • Gun Transfers to all community members. Wingate at 859-1274 or Secre- New members are always tary Marjorie Mohr at 859- GOLD&THINGS Trading Center welcome. The group meets 6490. 265 NH RTE. 11 FARMINGTON, NH 50 South Main Street, Downtown Rochester the third Tuesday of the Hours: Monday–Friday 10–6, Saturday 10–4 WE BUY GOLD! 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BY TIM CROES Finethy said that the that PMHS isn’t allowing Staff Writer school board has been very them to do that. ALTON — David Finethy responsive to his concerns “No parent wants their has been protesting outside but is disappointed with the child to not have a diploma,” the entrance of Prospect response from the adminis- Finethy added. Mountain High School and tration. Principal Jay Fitzpatrick will continue the protest un- Now his younger son is is disappointed that Finethy til the end of the school year. looking to withdrawal from has chosen this route. Finethy feels that his two PMHS and go elsewhere. “We’ve worked hard with sons have been treated un- “I feel both boys are being the family to try and earn fairly by the administration targeted. The intensity has success. I hate to see all that at PMHS. ratcheted up for my younger effort wasted,” Fitzpatrick Finethy’s older son, who son,” Finethy said. “They said. has ADHD and is on medica- don’t fit the mold for boys Fitzpatrick rather would tion, struggled through class- that achieve. They keep slam- have seen Finethy work to- es after the medication wore ming them with referrals gether with the administra- off later in the day. and write ups and suspen- tion to try and keep his sons His older son was written sions.” at PMHS. up many times and it affect- Finethy talked to the de- “I hate to see either of his ed his ability to pass certain partment of education and boys not come to school classes. Finethy’s older son they pointed him to a law that here,” Fitzpatrick said. has chosen to get his GED in allows a student to request a Laconia and has left PMHS, withdrawal from a school. Tim Croes can be reached an idea he claims was sug- Finethy wanted the school at [email protected] gested by the administration to give both his sons the or 569-3126 at PMHS. chance to graduate and feels

JOSHUA SPAULDING Tower steps down as Huggins CEO DEBRA FINETHY spells David Finethy, holding the sign in front of Prospect Mountain High School on Monday. WOLFEBORO — Dave new leadership with a de- Operations and Chief Oper- Tower,FACHE, Huggins Hos- parture date of Aug. 31. The ating Officer and accepted pital CEO, met with his man- board extends its gratitude the position as CEO in Checking in at Barnstead Elementary agement team on Thursday, for Mr. Tower's exemplary March 2005. Active in the June 2, to announce his res- services and commitment to community, Tower has BARNSTEAD — Students Sleeps Tonight.” Prospect very own Music teacher, Mr. ignation effective Aug. 31. the needs and welfare of our served on many local and in Linda Nelson’s enrich- Mountain sang “Let the Mu- Neveu. When all these in- According to a statement patients and employees." state boards, including the ment class once again check sic Dance,” “Down by the struments joined in harmo- from the Huggins Hospital Tower told the staff that Sugar Hill Retirement Com- in with Barnstead Elemen- Riverside,” “O Occhi Manza ny, the result was awesome. Board of Trustees Chair he “remains committed to munity, Inc., an affiliate of tary’s latest news. Mia,” “Music Down in my All in all, the band sounded Stephen Wainwright, "After the Huggins mission” and he Huggins Hospital, the New Soul,” “Shenandoah” and amazing. Great job band, and 34 years of dedicated service will assist with the transi- Hampshire Rural Health BES Chorus Concert “Tango to Evora.” The last keep up the good work. to Huggins Hospital, most re- tion to new hospital leader- Coalition, the Wolfeboro By Kari Simoneau song sung was presented by cently leading the hospital ship. Chamber of Commerce, the On Thursday, May 26, all of the schools who sang BES Sports through a successful reor- Tower began his career at Wolfeboro Economic Devel- Barnstead Elementary stu- together “Take Me to the Riv- By Megan Chase ganization and expansion, Huggins Hospital in 1978 opment Committee and the dents performed for the Dis- er.” It was an amazing con- The Barnstead school CEO David Tower has decid- when he joined the Pharma- New Hampshire Hospital trict Choral Festival along cert. Great job, Barnstead. teams did very well this year. ed that it is time to explore cy Department. Over the Association. with Prospect Mountain The girls’ A team soccer new opportunities. He will next two decades he has An interim CEO will High School and Alton Cen- Band concert came in second place in the remain on to assist the hos- served in several positions serve while the board of tral. Barnstead fourth and By Tabitha Kelley Suncook Valley League tour- pital through transition to including Vice President of trustees conducts a formal fifth graders sang two songs: B.E.S., Alton and PMHS nament. The boys’ A team search for the position. Up- “Shooting Star” and all had a band concert May soccer came in first place. dates will be posted on the “Clouds” both by Andy Beck. 19. They each played a dis- The fifth and sixth grade Huggins Hospital Web site at Sixth through eighth trict piece called Galactic girls’ basketball team went www.hugginshospital.org. graders sang “Fireflies” by Conflict, as well as each play- undefeated through the Adam Young, “Cantate ing their own pieces. It whole tournament. Our fifth Hodie” by Mary Lynn Light- sounded amazing, and the and sixth grade boys’ basket- foot, and “Good Riddance” audience was truly touched ball team came in second at (Time of Your life) by Green by their amazing abilities. the tournament. The seventh Day. Near the end, all of One member of the audi- and eighth grade girls’ and Barnstead sang a “Glee” mix ence, known as Mickenna boys’ basketball came in sec- of “Lean on Me” and “Don’t Leitner, was left speechless ond and third place, the girls Stop ‘Believin.” Alton Cen- by their amazing perform- second and the boys third. tral sang “Don’t Stop the Mu- ance and claimed that the For softball and baseball our sic,” Walt Disney’s “Al- band’s music was captivat- school did very well, since Lakes Region Sports, Inc. addin,” “Blackbird,” “Hine ing, and absorbing. The band both teams are undefeated DBA Ma Tov” and “The Lion had numerous flute, percus- league champions. The vol- The Gun Closet sion, clarinet, trumpet and leyball and track did very saxophone. They also had a well also. 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BASIC OBEDIENCE CLASSES NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS Start on June 14, 2011 from 6:00 pm to 7:00 pm ALTON PLANNING BOARD The Alton Planning Board will consider the following applications on Tuesday, June 21, 2011 at a meeting to be held commencing at 6:00 Six week class teaching you p.m. at th Alton Town Hall (second floor). If the applications are accept- how to teach your pet to: ed as complete, Public Hearings may then follow. THe applications list- ed in this notice are in no particular order. Sit, Down, Stay, Heal & Come

Applications for Public Hearing: P11-14 Map 15 Lot 23 Subdivision $135.00 comes with Elizabeth King Chestnut Cove Road training collar and On behalf of Elizabeth King, Jeffrey L. Green LLS, Land Surveying Services, is submitting a proposal to subdivide a 2.3 acre lot for a single a 15’ training leash! family residence from the existing 47.1 acre lot on Chestnut Cove Road. This is located in the Rural Zone. Call now to sign up! P11-15 Map 15 Lot 17 & 17-4 & 17-5 Amended Final Subdivision Bryne Development, LLC Route 28A (East Side Drive) $50.00 deposit required at sign up. On behalf of Bryne Development, LLC, Bradford Jones of Jones & Beach Engineering, Inc., is proposing to replace a detention pond with two bioretention ponds. THis is located in the Residential Rural Zone. RUFFINED POOCH, LLC 21 Maple Street, Ctr. Barnstead, NH ★★★★★★★★★★ Ginger Sargent 603-269-7833 OpinionOpinionOpinion

SECTION A, PAGE 4 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 2011 Saying thanks ver the last two weeks, we’ve run stories about two local principals who are moving on from their posi- Otions. We want to take just a few moments to thank both Barbara Reed and Bonnie Jean Kuras for the dedication they have shown to the children of New Durham and Alton over the course of their tenures in the local schools. We know that it takes a certain type of individ- ual to motivate children, to capture their minds and allow them to reach for the best within them- selves. Principals are often charged with doing just that, while at the same time, dealing with the many different aspects of the administra- tion end of the job, such as evaluations, budgets and many, many meetings. It’s a delicate balance that not everyone can achieve, but we think that the two local schools who are losing their principals had people in place who were more than capable of walking that fine line and thinking of the students while doing so. And in the end, that’s what is has to be about for teachers and principals. It has to be about the kids and doing everything in their power to make sure the kids are learning, to make sure the kids are safe and to make sure that the school is going in the right direction for the kids. Obviously over the course of 18 years, Reed made quite an impact on students in New JOSHUA SPAULDING Durham and the praise piled on her by col- leagues and her bosses at a recent retirement Busy place party is well deserved. We are sure that she has The gas pumps at Bosco Bell in Barnstead were quite a busy place on Sunday afternoon. The store had the cheapest gas prices ($3.73 a gal- lon) of any station on Route 28 north of Allenstown. trained her replacement well over the last few months and we are sure that Lisa Tremblay has learned from the best and should fit right in with New Durham’s students and teachers. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR While Reed is retiring, Kuras is stepping down ■ to be a bit closer to home. Driving the more than 140 miles each day to and from work shows that indeed, she was committed to the students, Alton has a plant thief teachers and community of Alton. That’s a long To the Editor: of The Shirley Ferry Memo- pening to this little commu- ing like a lovely, warm and way to drive. While she notes that leaving Alton Today was the town wide rial Park located by the swim- nity? The Alton Garden Club inviting community.We don't Central was a very difficult decision, being clos- yard sale in Alton. The Alton ming dock in the Bay then would like the public to want foolish pranks dimin- Garden Club had its annual told us that two hydrangea please take notice if you see ishing these efforts, so er to one’s family should always take precedence plant and pastries sale to help plants from this plot have something suspicious please, be aware, and call the over anything. There’s nothing in the world raise funds for the high been stolen. Then one of the around the town gardens or police if you think someone more important than family. school scholarship and club’s ladies who tends barrels at the barrels planted in the Vil- is doing something wrong. From all our interactions with Sydney Leggett, expenses. With the group of the public beach in the Bay lage and in the Bay. Sun- Thank you for any help or in- ladies/gardeners gathered, said that petunias have been flower Gardens donates gen- formation you can give. who will take over as principal on an interim ba- the subject of the lilac bush- stolen from one of the bar- erously to the town, and our Karen Poor sis next year, we are sure the school will be in es stolen from the New River- rels she takes care of on the members plant and water all Alton more than capable hands. side Cemetery was dis- town beach. these plants throughout the As the school year winds down (or in some cas- cussed. The person in charge What in the world is hap- summer to keep Alton look- es is already finished), we take the time to say thanks to two women who have invested lots of Help needed with headstone time, energy and interest in the children of our communities. To the Editor: spot and gathered more in- the monument. If you have office and leaving it on an Their jobs weren’t always easy, but they were A cemetery headstone formation. Mark researched any information regarding outside wall for anyone to in- was recently found by a town all the records at his disposal this stone or the person who's spect. It deserves to be re- there every day working for the kids, helping to employee while he was grad- and could not find any infor- name is engraved on it, placed from where it has make their schools a better place for the people ing Chamberlain Road North mation on the please call the Alton Ceme- come from or placed in a that spend their days there. That in and of itself here in Alton. He spotted the individual/burial records in- tery Department at 875-0202. proper place in memory of deserves our respect. stone sitting on a stonewall volving a town cemetery/or It is possible that the stone its owner. Their work is important work and in our mind, so he wrote down the infor- death certificate. came from one of the town’s Thank you for any help mation and let the Highway The stone read "Joseph private cemeteries, which you may be able to give. they’ve done it well. Department know the de- Gregory 1905-1941.” The only number over 100, or it was re- Alton Cemetery Trustees tails. They in turn called detail on the stone is a cross, moved from a neighboring Shirley Lane, Mark DiVito, the cemetery suspended in a metal crown cemetery. Mark will be bring- Ray Howard and supervisor who went to the situated in the center top of ing the stone to the cemetery Karen Poor

The Board chairs should step down Baysider To the Editor: cise leadership and control lic; violations of New Hamp- to immediately step down Three of Alton’s govern- over public meetings and oth- shire laws regarding public from their chairmanship po- ing bodies; the school board, er board members and there meetings; and other unpro- sitions; that new chairmen Proudly serving Alton - Barnstead - New Durham board of selectmen and budg- is a growing lack of respect fessional acts. be elected who will exercise et committee have lost their by these boards for the mem- Personally,as a member of proper control and leader- ESTABLISHED APRIL 7, 2005 way. My wife and I are often bers of the public who have the public, I am unwilling to ship over these boards and embarrassed as we watch the elected them. allow my town to continue to public meetings; that all Offices at Clarke Plaza, P.O. Box 250, meetings of these boards re- These and other short- be embarrassed and hurt by rules governing public meet- broadcast on the public tele- comings by these boards this lack of leadership and ings be adhered to; and that Wolfeboro Falls, New Hampshire 03896 vision channel. have resulted in public dis- professionalism by elected all board members exercise Phone: 569-3126 • Fax: 569-4743 These boards fail to ad- plays of in infighting and officials to continue any proper respect and decorum Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher here to any type of rules gov- personal attacks outside of longer without taking action. while serving the public. Joshua Spaulding, Editor erning public meetings; the the boards’ scope of respon- Therefore, I am calling for Jeffrey T. Clay chairman of each of these sibilities; personal attacks the following: For the chair- Alton E-mail: [email protected] boards fails to properly exer- against members of the pub- man of each of these boards Staff Writer: Tim Croes Sports Editor: Joshua Spaulding Advertising Sales: Maureen Aselton Legion Riders hosting breakfast Sunday The Baysider is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. ISSN: ALTON — The Chapter a.m. The breakfast will raise members killed since Sept. will be serving scrambled 1945-5836. USPS 024921 periodicals postage paid at Eight American Legion Rid- monies for the American Le- 11, 2001. This event is open to eggs, sausage, bacon, home Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: Send address ers of Post 72 in Alton are gion Legacy Scholarship the public and will be held at fries, sausage gravy,biscuits, changes to the Baysider, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH holding a buffet breakfast on Fund, to provide scholar- Post 72 at 164 Wolfeboro High- toast, coffee and juice. 03253. Sunday, June 12, from 7 to 11 ships to children of service way (Route 28) in Alton. They THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 2011 A5 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ■ Stay fit and have Would like to see how the view’s impacted fun with Alton To the Editor: see exactly how much im- rather than detract from it. we have to go by concerning I would like to see a pact, if any the sight of this Do you think we can get a his property's value, after al- panoramic photograph of tower would have on his and court to rule on that sugges- most 10 years of arguing the view from Attorney the town's 'viewscape'. I be- tion? And can we get an ap- against this badly needed in- Parks and Rec Slade's property, with a lieve in the final analysis, the praisal on his property be- frastructure that would ben- monopole cell tower photo- view would likely be impact- fore and after,just so we have efit many, is one man's here- ALTON — It’s not too late, Group meets now through shopped onto the photo to its ed marginally. I also believe some facts concerning say. there is still time to join in Sept. 1. Bring your bike and exact scale, with just the top a strong cell signal at the whether or not his property's Ron Pearson the fun. The Alton Parks and water. Participants under 16 20 feet visible above the mean property would actually en- fair market value would be Alton Recreation Department is must be accompanied by an treeline. We and he need to hance the property's value impacted at all. Because all sponsoring a running pro- adult. gram to assist and train the beginner exerciser with the Touch A Truck in Alton Right to Work without Big Brother goal of completing a 5K race. Bay The program consists of a Alton town departments To the Editor: ers from being forced to pay and negotiate for yourself ? for themselves. training plan that brings par- will display community I disagree with Gregg union dues just to get or keep In a free republic, that should I'm from the union, and ticipants interval running work vehicles in Alton Bay to Lewis’ June 2 letter to the ed- a job." He also pointed out be your choice and yours I'm here to help you? No three times per week on their look at, touch and see how itor in which he presumptu- that companies looking to re- alone. thank you. own for 20-30 minutes each they operate. Vehicles in- ously states that, "Senator locate favor right to work The "truth" Mr. Lewis is Call your local representa- time and running in a race clude fire truck, ambulance, Forsythe is well aware that states. In these tough eco- calling on Forsythe to speak tive today and urge him or for three miles in two police car, dump truck, trac- the Right to Work Bill's main nomic times, we could wel- already rings mightily from her to vote for Right to Work months. The group meets op- tor and more. Be an excava- intent is to weaken unions." come some of these compa- the senator's own words, "No and restore to Granite tionally on Wednesdays at 7 tor and dig in the sand box. Observing that Lewis re- nies here if we override the American should be forced to Staters’ free choice in this p.m. at the B&M Railroad There will be a K9 demon- mark begs the question: If governor's ill-conceived veto pay dues to any private or- matter. And don't forget to Park to review weekly goals stration and much more. unions are so highly benefi- of Right to Work. ganization as a condition of thank Senator Forsythe and and train for 30 minutes. The Join the fun, see the big cial, why the need to force in- Mr.Lewis alleges that forc- employment." The unions all the other reps and sena- program fee includes the trucks up close and meet dividuals to pay union dues if ing individuals to pay union are blatantly attempting to tors fighting for Right to guided training program and community departments. they do not wish to join dues is "fair" because they secure government support Work. They need to hear that the Alton Old Home Day 5K This free event will be Satur- them? "receive the pay and benefits of their private interests at they have our support. Race registration. If the pro- day,June 25, from 9 to 11 a.m. What Senator Forsythe the unions have negotiated the expense of workers who William E. French gram sounds good to you in Alton Bay, all ages wel- said was that the bill would for us.” What if you'd prefer wish to retain the right to de- Alton Bay check it out online at cool- come. Rain location is the Al- "prevent Granite State work- to eliminate the middlemen cide their work relationships running.com or contact Al- ton Highway Department. ton Parks and Recreation for more information. Alton Canoe and Kayak Another viewpoint on “looking back” Race Line dancing lessons The Alton Parks and To the Editor: tion.) Porter stuck to the same time the effect that she thought Line dancing lessons for Recreation Department and Representing my absent In my opinion, Shea- limit imposed on citizens the lady would be pleased to adults of all ages start June River Run Deli are sponsor- fiancee, a longtime Alton res- Porter showed a poor grasp more folks could ask their find out what the bill would 9. Join in on Thursdays at the ing the annual canoe and ident, I attended Carol Shea- of reality. At one point, she questions. Again, there was do for her.To this, the woman Alton Bay Community Cen- kayak race on Sunday, June Porter's Alton town hall, to pointed to AMA support for applause upon hearing the passionately retorted, "I can ter from 1:30 to 3 p.m. There 26, at 10 a.m. The race begins which Bob Longabaugh re- the bill as a plus. Most of truth voiced. take care of myself." is a small fee for the summer in the river north of the ferred in his June 2 Baysider those in the audience ap- But I was most impressed To me, that defiant cry of season. Lessons will be of- bridge on Route 28, launch at letter. peared to know that the AMA by the intelligence of this self-reliance represented the fered every Thursday the River Run Deli. Paddle Unlike Mr. Longabaugh, I does not represent most of community’s citizens when, best of this state and our re- through August. Drop in any- the Merrymeeting River into was not "ashamed" but proud America's physicians, and at the end of the event, a lone public. Alton's citizens have time. Lake Winnipesaukee at Al- to hear my fellow Americans they groaned aloud. Good for lady stood up and exclaimed, nothing to be ashamed of for ton Bay with two portages. speak up against the injus- them. "Thank God, my father, a speaking from their hearts Alton Biking Club Lifejackets are required. tice of a disastrous health- Shea-Porter gave each World War II vet, didn't live to against tyranny. I only wish Join in as the group bike Categories include racing, care bill forced down their questioner (lucky enough to see this day." She also was vis- we had millions more like Route 11 from Alton to New recreation, kayak, co-ed, sin- throats by every question- draw the right number) a few ibly upset by the trampling of you to help arouse the many Durham for fun and fitness. gle, men, women, adult and able tactic imaginable. (Even minutes to query while she liberty exhibited by the pass- civil sheep calmly standing Bike group is meeting on child and senior citizen. Senator Byrd, creator of the rambled on, frequently not ing of that healthcare bill by as big government's Thursdays starting June 9. Great prizes will be awarded. reconciliation process, said answering the question against the wishes of the ma- wolves close in. They are meeting south of Register by June 13 and re- it should never be used to posed. One astute Alton citi- jority of Americans. Shea- Sylvia Smith the Alton Traffic Circle on ceive a race shirt. Call to have pass such massive legisla- zen arose to note that if Shea- Porter replied something to Littleton Route 11 at 5:30 p.m. with a a race form mailed to you or scheduled ride to Quaker register on race day starting Road and back, a route that is at 8:30 a.m. fast and flat, with gradual Masons cooking breakfast June 19 hills and one incline. New Compost bins available routes are added each week. The Alton Parks and ALTON — Ladies, are you same so to not break the pig- family to celebrate Father’s Please call 875-0109 or e-mail Recreation Department has looking for the perfect start gy bank. Day or Motorcycle Week. [email protected] for compost bins available for for Father’s Day? With plenty of parking, the For more information on more information or to reg- $45. Please stop by to get Children, are you looking Masons’ breakfast buffet is the breakfast or the Masons, ister for the weekly ride. yours today. for the perfect way to pamper the perfect choice to stop and contact John Yetton at 534- dad? sit a while with friends and 5107. The Masons of Win- nipesaukee Lodge #75 in Al- ton have you covered. Happy Pups Grooming On Sunday, June 19, the New Customers take $5 OFF Masons will have the stove your pet’s next grooming with ad. fired up and the coffee brew- ing, ready to cook up their 435-9663 (WOOF) buffet breakfast, featuring Happypupsgrooming.com omelets, just in time for Fa- Alton Bay 1009 Upper City Rd., Unit #3, Pittsfield ther’s Day. Conference Center Presents: Same plaza as Heath’s Flower Shop From 7 to 11 a.m. at the lodge on Route 28, just south SELAH...... July 16th @7pm of the traffic circle, the Ma- Cost: $12 advance; $15 at the door sons will be serving the best We Now Offer ON LINE BOOKING breakfast buffet in the Lakes STELLAR KART ...... July 23rd @7pm www.lrairportshuttle.com Region. And the group con- Cost: $10 in advance; $13 at the door tinues to keep the price the Toll Free 1-888-386-8181 THE DONUT MAN ....July 29th @ 7pm $5.00 or $20.00 per family Mahoney’s Plumbing & Heating SHUTTLE SERVICE TO FullFull Service Service Plumbing Plumbing & & Heating Heating DECYPHER DOWN ..August 13th @7pm MANCHESTER AIRPORT • LOGAN AIRPORT NewNew Construction Construction • Renovations • Renovations • Repairs Cost $10 in advance; $13 at the door 24Water Hour Treatment Repair SystemsService SOUTH STATION

603-875-1118 THE WRECKING ..September 2nd @7pm Home Pickup or Park ’n Ride [email protected] Cost $5.00 in advance; $8.00 at the door Rates Available Lakes Region Property Management WE OFFER General Contracting Services • Winterizing Services TICKETS AVAILABLE VIA SENIOR AND ALTONBAY.ORG • ITICKETS.COM • SHOWCLIX.COM Security Checks & Island Services MILITARY DISCOUNTS Fully Licensed & Insured • NH Master Lic. # 4096 Ct Lic. # 266716 KEEP IT LOCAL. KEEP IT AFFORDABLE. Custom designs to fit Law Office of your budget & your lifestyle. Kurt D. DeVylder, PLLC 33 South Main St., 2nd Floor • P.O. Box 475 • Wolfeboro, NH 03894 P:(603) 569-5005 F:(603) 569-5007 E: [email protected] www.devylderlaw.com • Experienced • Effective • FREE 1/2 Hour Consultation GENERAL LITIGATION, Including: AllAll AboutAbout KitchensKitchens Omega-Embassy All about value. All about design. All about style. • Family Law • Personal Injury Law • Criminal Law 591 Center Street, Wolfeboro • 569-5457 Owned and operated by • Real Estate Law • Debt Collection • Wills & Trusts www.allaboutkitchens.com • Fax: 569-3535 Chris & Sarah McLean A6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 9,2011 Military service is a Rondeau family tradition

BY THOMAS BEELER many U.S. conflicts since Forces and NATO Mountain Cum Laude from his father’s Granite State News World War II,” Lt. Rondeau Infantry units. Alma Mater, Norwich Uni- WOLFEBORO — A little- says proudly. LTC (P) Rondeau has tak- versity Military Academy in known aspect of Wolfeboro In addition to his duties in en two one-year tours of Iraq, 2009 and also attended the Police Lt. Dean Rondeau’s the Wolfeboro Police Depart- the last one ending in 2009. French National Military life is his continuing in- ment, Rondeau, a resident of His first tour of Iraq was in Academy, Saint Cyr, in Brit- volvement with the U.S. Alton, is a Lieutenant 2003-04 during the initial in- tany and also studied French Arm, and the tradition his Colonel commanding a Mili- vasion of Iraq, where he was at Saint Anne’s College in service embodies. tary Intelligence Battalion at assigned to the 3rd Battalion Nova Scotia. He was com- “The Rondeau family has Fort Devens, Mass. He is on 325 Parachute Infantry Regi- missioned as a Second Lieu- had its members serve in the current Colonel Selec- ment. During his last tour he tenant in the U.S. Army, was Chief, Operations and again becoming a fourth gen- Intelligence (BDE S3) 304 CA eration Rondeau to be so Brigade supporting the 18th commissioned. He is cur- Inca Son Duo Airborne Corps. rently serving in Among his many awards Afghanistan as an Infantry and decorations LTC (P) Ron- Executive Officer of a rifle deau has been awarded three company in Kandahar performing in New bronze stars and the Combat Province and was awarded a Action badge. Combat Infantryman’s When his son Derek Badge for an action that took James became a U.S. Para- place on April 11 of this year. Durham Wednesday trooper during the summer Rondeau’s youngest son, of 2008, he became the fourth Kyle James, who just com- NEW DURHAM — Get in authentic Incan and An- generation of Rondeaus to pleted his freshman year at ready for a musical immer- dean attire, are known for wear U.S. Army Airborne Plymouth State, is a member COURTESY PHOTO sion into the sounds of an- their lively Andean music wings. He graduated Summa of the Army ROTC there. cient Peru and Latin Ameri- and have been called one of TWO GENERATIONS of Rondeaus in Army uniform: Second Lieutenant ca. Inca Son Duo, part of In- the best Peruvian Andean Derek James Rondeau (left) and brother Kyle Rondeau (right) in the U.S. ca Son: Music and Dance of groups in the world. Army ROTC at Plymouth State attend their father’s Assumption of New Durham Parks the Andes will perform at The program is open to Command ceremony at Fort Devens, Mass. last November. the New Durham Public Li- the public and suitable for brary on Wednesday, June all ages. Call the library at tion List and thus bears the years in Panama, where he and Recreation 15, at 1 p.m. 859-2201 for more informa- designation LTC (P) Ron- was involved in operations The musicians, dressed tion. deau, with the (P) standing supporting American count- swinging into summer for “promotable.” He has er-drug efforts. He also spent been on numerous tours of one year in Kosovo support- NEW DURHAM — New scheduled for every Wednes- duty overseas, including five ing Greek Army Special Durham Parks and Recre- day afternoon from June 15 Republicans meeting Tuesday ation begins the summer to July 13, from 1 to 3 p.m. season with sports pro- with the Global Finale and BARNSTEAD — The next NH House and Senate, the grams, trips near and far for Awards Ceremony on Friday, meeting of the Barnstead-Al- Presidential Primary activi- Locke Lake planning all ages and kids can travel July 15, at 6 p.m. All ages are ton Republican Committee ties with numerous candi- “Around the World in 30 welcomed to attend and this (BARC) will be held on Tues- dates traversing the state, Annual Meeting for July 23 Days” at the library. year’s program is “Around day,June 14, at 6:30 p.m. (5:30 and plans for a BARC social Join in Saturday, June 11, the World in 30 Days.” Call p.m. if you wish to have din- event this summer. For more BARNSTEAD — Locke to the office. on a hike to the top of Mt. Max or Cathy at 859-2201 for ner, at your option) at J.J. information about BARC or Lake Colony Association There is a cut off date of Jesse, and see one of the information. Goodwin's Restaurant, 769 the meeting, please send an e- will be having its Annual June 15. The board needs to most spectacular views of Beginner tennis for kids Suncook Valley Highway mail to Barnstead.Alton.Re- Meeting July 23, at the Barn- be able to receive the crimi- the mountains and lakes that and adults runs from June 20 (Route 28), in Center Barn- [email protected] or stead Elementary School at nal background check before surround New Durham. to June 24. Ages five to eight stead. This month’s agenda check the BARC Web site at 10 a.m. There are some very June 24 in order to print the Pack a lunch, snack and wa- meet from 9 to 9:45 a.m., ages includes discussion about www.BARC-NewHamp- important subjects that must proxies. This is the time for ter. Children must be accom- nine to 17 from 10 to 11 a.m., current negotiations in the shire.com. be discussed and voted on. all members to voice their panied by an adult. Those and adults from 11 a.m. to 12 This is also the time when opinions and let the board of wishing to attend should p.m. Deadline for signup is new members to the Board of directors know what you meet at the New Durham June 13. Lessons and use of st Kingswood Children’s Summer Theatre’s 41 Season Directors will be elected. would like to see in Locke School at 10 a.m. Call 859-5666 racquet and balls are includ- PRESENTING There are four positions Lake Colony. Resident par- for details. ed. open for two-year terms. ticipation is very important Girls’ volleyball is sched- Travel to Story Land to see In order to run, a candi- to the success of the Colony. uled for every Tuesday storybook characters come date must be a member in The directors note that resi- evening starting June 14 and alive and where storybook good standing, which means dents’ feelings are impor- running through Aug. 2, for animals live. The group will all your assessments must be tant, as this is their money girls in grades five and six leave at 8 a.m., and return Registration ... NOW! paid and you must submit to being spent. from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m., and around 4 p.m. on Monday, Workshops begin June 27th a criminal background The Locke Lake Colony grades seven and eight from June 20. Children must be ac- Program is for Ages 6-18, from 8:30am-noon every weekday check. All you need to do is to Association wishes to thank 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Please call Al companied by an adult. with performances July 28, 29 & 30. For more info contact the Wolfeboro Area Creative Art Center 569-7979 or www.wolfeboro-arts.org. write a paragraph or two on residents for their support at 738-8578 for more info. Come take a ride in Cin- why you would like to be on and asks that all residents The swimming lessons derella’s carriage. the board and some of your make it a point to attend the will run for three sessions. The Farmington Fish and strong points and bring this important Annual Meeting. Session A is June 27-July 8, Game and New Durham Rec session B is July 11-July 22, will offer beginning archery and session C is July 25-Aug. classes every Monday and 5. Forms from the American Wednesday from June 20 to UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Red Cross need to be July 13, from 5 to 6 p.m. Bow processed before the start of and arrows will be provided ENTERTAINMENT each session. Special rates and the class is limited. Be THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY are provided for a second on target and reserve your Mon-Fri $1 off all drinks from 3-6 pm child in the same household. spot today. Wed $5 Wings per order Sessions are filling up quick- The department is plan- Every Bloody Sunday Decked Out Marys ly. ning a trip to Foxwoods Casi- JUNE 9TH The New Durham Sum- no for a full day on July 18. Brian Ernest - solo guitarist 7-10 mer Reading Program is Plan to leave your vehicle at JUNE 10TH 403 Main Street the fish and game parking The EdgeNH - Karaoke - WIN $$$ Alton Bay JUNE 11TH lot. Adults will enjoy an ex- Captain Obvious! citing day at Foxwoods. 875-8899 Promo Night Malibu Black And for those Red Sox JUNE 12TH www.jpchinarestaurant.com fans, here is a chance of a Gary Gadoury 7-11 lifetime. Come and watch the Boston Red Sox take on the N.Y. Yankees at Yankee Sta- dium on Sept. 24. This is a chance you won’t want to Sandy Point Restaurant miss. Travel on a chartered bus, be part of a tailgate par- ty upon arrival, and choose Dinner Reservations Suggested your seat-infield or outfield grandstand. Reserve your • Fresh Lobster seat today. All of the sports pro- • Prime Rib grams and the trips will re- • Seafood quire residents to sign up at the New Durham Parks and • Children’s Menu Recreation Department. Call Director Kellie Chase at 859- 5666 or e-mail ndrec@metro- cast.net for more informa- tion, costs, and to sign up.

(603) 875-6001 • Route 11 by GPS - 1 Sandy Point Road, Alton NH THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 2011 A7 Reading program will transport children to an African classroom

NEW DURHAM — “With needed room to dance and as they are based on a per- an international theme to a wanted a new chapel. The son’s day of birth and birth program, we want partici- Wooster congregation raised order. pants to come away with a $10,000, but that amount fell “You can call me Adwoa true sense of other cultures. far short of what was need- Maanu,” said Allyn. What better way to connect ed. The remainder was The program’s second ses- with Africa than to sit down raised by selling neckties sion will also feature learn- in an authentic Ghanaian from Ghanaian batiks and ing an African dance, mak- classroom?” kente cloth, popular in the ing a shield, and eating an So says New Durham Pub- United States due to their vi- African snack. lic Library’s Children’s Li- brant colors. Christensen and her hus- brarian Cathy Allyn, regard- In 2001, Christensen band have achieved a great ing the second session of taught for two months with deal for their adopted village Around the World in 30 Days. Angelica Attakey in Kpenoe. through the years. In addi- The library’s summer read- “I asked what to bring and tion to building the chapel, ing program begins next she kept saying ‘anything.’ they have built a school with Wednesday with a “visit” to When I got there, I realized the first toilet, built a junior South America and a per- what she meant. The school high with a computer room formance by musicians Inca had nothing.” and library, set up a water Son. On June 22, however,the Christensen was also distribution system, provid- library will throb not with struck by the fact that the ed for medical care, and sent maracas but with African children had no toys. “Any- 14 women to African univer- drums, and children will ex- thing they did have, they sity. “Education is the ticket perience a typical African fashioned themselves from out of poverty,” she said. village school day. recycled materials,” she said, As part of the library’s de- Library Director Max “such as bottle caps, wrap- sire to enlighten children to Crowe said, “We strive for au- pers, and small pieces of rub- the living conditions of oth- thenticity in our programs.” ber from their flip flops.” er cultures, the staff requests Enter Marcia Christensen of Despite the poverty,Chris- that summer reading partic- Alton who has traveled to the tensen said the people are al- ipants bring something to same village in Ghana 12 ways laughing and dancing, the second session that the COURTESY PHOTO times. something she’ll convey to Christensens can take to “I always wanted to go to the children in the summer Ghana when they return. JAMES AND MARTHA CHRISTENSEN hold a batik mural of African tribal life at the New Durham Public Library, Africa,” Christensen said. reading program during her Suggested items would be where Marcia will do a presentation on Ghanaian life for the summer reading program. Other objects from the “It’s so exotic.” She got her presentation and time in the small and lightweight, as Christensens' collection of artifacts on display include a hunter's shirt with talismans, chieftain sandals, a chance when she and her “classroom.” The Wayne they need to fit in a suitcase, child's coffin, African handmade beads, costumes, musical instruments, and kente cloth. Around the World in husband, the Rev. Dr. James Center for the Arts charged such as a box of crayons or a 30 Days kicks off next Wednesday with a performance by Inca Son at 1 p.m., open to the public. Christensen, were living in Christensen to gather arti- soft-cover book. Wooster, Ohio and became facts for an educational ex- Crowe indicated children part of a group of 15 who hibit, and she has added to do not have to attend every went to Ghana in 1999 on a her collection since then. session to take part in the Yoga classes are free next week mission trip. Christensen Many of those items will be summer program. The pro- joined women of the small on display at the library. gram runs for five consecu- ALTON — The Alton Monday,June 13, from 7 to to 8 p.m. - Intermediate Yoga: village of Kpenoe in carry- She will also conduct a tive Wednesdays from 1 to 3 Parks and Recreation De- 8 p.m. - Restorative Yoga: To- Class is geared toward par- ing cement for a church foun- Chief and Queen Mother cer- p.m. beginning June 15, and partment is sponsoring free tal relaxation of the body and ticipants who have been dation. emony at the session, using ends the evening of July 15. Yoga classes the week of mind. Gentle flow starts to practicing Yoga and know ba- She had such a good time, several of the children, and Call 859-2201 for more infor- June 13. Take a class and see warm up the body and spine. sic postures. Focus on sever- she swore to return. The vil- participants can work out mation. if it’s something you may Props are used for complete al breathing techniques, pos- lagers, deeply religious, their true Ghanaian names, like to do. Class sessions are supportive relaxation and tures and proper alignment. four weeks and there is nor- poses are held for 7-10 min- Classes are ongoing, drop in mally a fee per week or for utes. Each class ends with a anytime. the entire run. Enjoy the free guided relaxation. Renew Saturday, June 18, from PET OF THE WEEK week. Please contact Alton your spirit, reduce stress, re- 7:45 to 8:45 a.m. - Yoga Flow: Parks and Recreation at al- lieve anxiety and leave with Sun salutations and a vari- LACONIA — Continuing with New ton.nh.gov or 875-0109 to reg- a sense of serenity. This is a ety of postures that flow to- Hampshire Humane Society’s June ister. new class. The class session gether using the breath. “Adopt A Shelter Cat” promotion, they in- Free classes will be held at will be Mondays, July 11- Classes are ongoing, drop in troduce Ralph, a very handsome orange the Alton Bay Community Aug. 29. anytime. tabby cat. Center on: Thursday, June 16, from 7 Ralph is young, about two years old, staff know this to be true because he has been living at the shelter on Meredith Center Road, Laconia since the Marine Patrol brought him in March of last year. That’s an interminably long time to wait for a new home, prior to formal residen- cy at the animal shelter he was simply coping with life at the marina in Glen- dale. Ralph is handsome, and famous, since his face is one of the four choices avail- able when applying for the NHHS Visa card. Meanwhile he waits, quietly,not re- signed to his fate, he is shy, it could be a while before he’ll make friends with you, but he loves the company of other cats. In the true spirit of providing a home dur- ing this special month, Ralph must sure- NHHS Affinity Card Program and other ly be the poster child. services, call 524-3252 or check For more information about Ralph, the www.nhhumane.org.

Local students BUSINESS DIRECTORY honored Huntley Home Remodeling CHECK US A.C. Thorell • Kitchen and Bath Remodeling • Basements Custom Painting & Decorating at LRCC • Custom Built-ins • Additions Interior-Exterior • Quality Wallpapering Custom Drapes • Hunter Douglas Shades • Closets and Cabinetry • Home Repairs Call: 859-3505 OUT “professionalism at a reasonable price” Since 1977 GILFORD — Lakes Re- Trusted Service in the Lakes Region for 25 Years gion Community College 26 Bryant Road • Wolfeboro, NH 03894 held its Awards Night on 569-5609 www.closetplace.com ONLINE AT: HAMILL HOME IMPROVEMENTS Wednesday, April 20, at the AND PAINTING Pheasant Ridge Country Carpentry • Wood/Laminate Flooring • Windows • Doors • Tile • Decks • Siding Club in Gilford, and the fol- New Interior-Exterior Paint • Kitchen • Baths • Basements • Roofs • Sheds lowing local students were Fast & Free Estimates • All Aspects of Remodeling COLONIAL SIDING 603-569-5817 honored: Freshman Jeanpaul Hampshire Hamel of Center Barnstead HOME RENOVATIONS was recognized for his ac- complishments in energy Alton Bay 875-2132 Lakes services and technology. Heckman’s Freshman Cynthia McK- night of Alton Bay was rec- Vinyl Siding, Storm Doors, Shutters & Gutters And Flooring ognized for her accomplish- Window/Door Replacement, Kitchen & Baths (603) 569-6391 ments in the liberal arts. Complete Interior & Exterior Remodeling Carpet • Vinyl • Tile • Wood • Laminate Senior Timothy Fillion of Mountains Sales • Installation New Durham was recog- Free Estimates Insured References Rt. 28-2000 Centre Street • P.O. Box 430 nized for his accomplish- No Salesman’s Commission Since 1976 ments in marine technology .com Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896 and received the 2010 to 2011 Sam Baker Memorial Schol- arship. WANT TO SEE YOUR BUSINESS ADVERTISED HERE? Rhonda Gagnon of Cen- ter Barnstead received the 2010 to 2011 Robert H. Turn- Call Maureen Aselton er Memorial Scholarship and the annual psychology award. at 569-3126 WE ACCEPT A8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 9,2011

OBITUARY ■ Charles E. Campbell Helped rebuild German libraries after WWII

WOLFEBORO — Charles Campbell Scottish Society of E. Campbell, 93, who resided America and as a past mem- at the Mountain View Nurs- ber of the Wolfeboro Rotary ing Home in Ossipee since Club. In 1993, he wrote a book 2005, died June 5 at Huggins on the History of Wolfeboro. Hospital in Wolfeboro. Pre-deceased by his wife Born Feb. 14, 1918, in Marion (Doyle) Campbell Peabody, Mass., son of the and a daughter Marion W. late Charles E. and Mary Campbell, he is survived by (Desmond) Campbell, he two sons, Charles E. Camp- grew up in Beverly, Mass., bell III and his wife Carolyn graduated from Beverly High of Holliston, Mass. and John School, and has lived in H. Campbell of Lake Worth, Wolfeboro for over 25 years Fla.; three sisters, Mary E. after summering here at his Ginty of Chadds Ford, Pa., family's cottage on Lake Helen M. Sheehan of Bever- Wentworth. ly, Mass. and Virginia Mur- Mr. Campbell graduated phy of Oakbrook, Il. His from Bowdoin College in grandson, Alexander B. 1939 and attended the Har- Campbell is currently re- vard Graduate School of ceiving his MBA at Stanford MATTHEW FASSETT – COURTESY PHOTO Arts and Science. University after graduating On the exchange During WWII, he served with honors from Oxford for four years in the Army University, England. New Hampshire and Vermont Chairman for the Rotary International Youth Exchange Program, Jim Pumrill (center) of Ludlow Vt. addressed the earning the rank of A private graveside serv- Alton Centennial Rotary Club on the processes and paperwork required for the club to participate in this program. There are two Youth Sergeant, and then worked ice will be held at Lakeview Exchange Programs available to Alton, New Durham and Barnstead students 15 to 18 years old. One is for a year and one is for four to six weeks to a country of their choice. The one-year Youth Exchange students live with two to three hosts families during their stay and attend for the U.S. Diplomatic Corps Cemetery in Wolfeboro at a public schools there. For the short-term Youth Exchange Program, students spend their time with one host family during the summer only. The overseeing the rebuilding of later date. Alton Centennial Rotary Club is hosting 17-year-old Quentin Gusbin from Belgium who will become a student at Prospect Mountain High shattered libraries in post- The Baker-Gagne Funeral School next year. Thanking Pumrill for his presentation are Assistant Governor and Alton Club member David Countway (left) and Club war Germany. home and Cremation service President Peter Bolster (right). For information and an application on the Rotary Youth Exchange Program for 2012 and 2013, contact He ran a public relations of Wolfeboro is assisting the Countway at 569-3648. program for the Federal Re- family with the arrange- public of Germany for 13 ments. In lieu of flowers, do- years and then started his nations may be made to the long career in public rela- Mountain View Nursing tions for newspapers and Home Building Fund, 10 Benefit breakfast for Officer Frank Grow June 18 magazines, and a fundraiser County Farm Road, Ossipee, BARNSTEAD — Are you Father’s Day weekend baked beans, juice and cof- Questions can be directed for various institutions. NH 03864-7200. looking for a fun morning breakfast. fee. to Bob LaRoche at 608-2245, Mr. Campbell volunteered To pay condolences online out with your family? Would Barnstead community The breakfast will start at Joanne Locke at 387-7539, or at both the Libby and Wright go to www.baker-gagnefu- you like your neighbors to members are sponsoring a 8 a.m. and continue until 11 Dave Murley at 435-6692. Museums in Wolfeboro, and neralhomes.com. cook breakfast for you? Vis- buffet breakfast to benefit a.m. at the Barnstead Parade Monetary donations can be was both active with the Clan it with your neighbors and neighbor and friend, Officer Fire Station. mailed to: Frank Grow Fund friends while supporting a Frank Grow. The cost will be by dona- c/o Center Barnstead Chris- great cause? They will have a great tion. tian Church P.O. Box 190 Then you’ll want to mark menu of bacon, sausage, Please come join in on Center Barnstead, NH Saturday, June 18, on your scrambled eggs, French June 18 and help us make it 03225. calendars. Come and enjoy a toast, silver dollar potatoes, a great success. New Durham Recreation summer flyers available now NEW DURHAM — The perienced; and events that Venture to Storyland, the sion or a trip, the department New Durham Parks and will entertain and celebrate Boston Aquarium, or Fox- encourages you to call and Recreation Department has what is happening in New woods to mention a few. signup. Signing up not only the summer lined up with Durham. They have numerous guarantees your request, it trips to various places for Travel to New York to see sports programs this sum- helps the department to de- families and friends of all the Boston Red Sox vs. the mer.Want to learn how to play termine whether there is ages; many sports programs N.Y. Yankees or go deep sea tennis or shoot archery? How enough interest in providing for the novice to the more ex- fishing on a chartered boat. about a week of baseball or the sports program (mini- soccer or swimming? mum/maximum required for Don’t forget to clean out most), and whether the need your garage for the town wide to secure transportation (bus- COURTESY PHOTO Service honoring youth is June 26 garage sale, and in August the es and drivers availability) is New gallery BARNSTEAD — At this Parade in Barnstead will en- town will once again “Cele- needed for the trips. Heidi Sands is a freelance artist who has been creating and paint- time of the year with gradu- joy a Sunday morning serv- brate New Durham.” The summer 2011 flyer is ing for 17 years. She has opened an art gallery in Alton Bay in the ations taking place every- ice dedicated to the youth of Just a note: most of the now available for pick-up at yellow building next to JP China. The gallery includes landscape where and summer youth ac- the area. sports programs and the trips the New Durham General and wild animal oil paintings, some photographs including New tivities in full swing, it seems Families and all area have a minimum and maxi- Store, library, town hall and Hampshire scenes and more. “It has been my dream to have a only reasonable to take time youth are invited to join in at mum of attendees. Therefore, the post office. The programs gallery in addition to my writing endeavors. I love to reach others to honor all the children and 9 a.m. on June 26 for this spe- if you think you may want to are available online at and make a difference in people's lives,” Sands said. “It gives me youth of families. On Sun- cial service to honor children have your child or yourself, [email protected] or call great pleasure to bring beauty to people's lives and bring others comfort with pleasant scenes in their surroundings. Life comes day, June 26, The Congrega- of all ages as well as the re- or both, attend a sports ses- 859-5666. with all kinds of challenges and my creativity is what brings me tional Church, located on the freshments afterward. through such challenges. I have put my heart and soul into my Two spots still open in art workshop work and hope that you will enjoy it.” Dancers present Alice in Wonderland Saturday MOULTONBOROUGH — techniques at the University ALTON — The Alton ing Princess camp, Ameri- Lian Quan Zhen’s four-day of California at Berkeley. Dance Academy presents can Girl Doll Camp, young watercolor workshop, sched- Currently he literally travels "Alice in Wonderland" at dancer intensive, older uled to be held at Castle in the globe to present his huge- Prospect Mountain High dance intensive and ongoing the Clouds Aug. 16 thru ly popular watercolor work- hurch Schedules School on June 11. Show ballet and Zumba classes are Aug.19, is nearly full, with shops. His work is infused C times are set for 1 and 6 p.m., all offered this summer at the only two slots still available. with an undeniable Asian in- • Abundant Harvest Family Church, Sunday School for with tickets available at the academy. Prices, ages, dates Zhen, born in Canton China, fluence, so even advanced children up to age 12, service 10:30 a.m. Greater Wakefield door, or ahead of time at 141 and times can all be found on immigrated to the United western artists find many of Resource Center, 254 Main St., Union. Pastors Daniel and Sherrie Williams, 473-8914. For more information, please Main St. in Alton. The sum- the Web site, www.alton- States in 1985 where he re- his techniques to be new to visit www.abundantharvestnh.org or e-mail [email protected]. mer camps/classes, includ- danceacademy.com. ceived a Bachelor of Arts De- them. Despite his creden- • Alton Bay Christian Conference Center - Sundays throughout the summer 10:30am & 6 pm; Mon-Thurs - gree from the University of tials, his workshops are tai- 9am; Tues-Thurs - 7pm. 875-6161. California, then a Masters lored to artists of all skill lev- • Baha’i Fireside - Wed., 6:30 p.m., Poirier Residence, Degree in Architecture from els. 546 North Barnstead Road, Barnstead. (603)509-3910. MIT. His artistic output has Castle spokesperson • Bay Church - 11am Worship Service, ABCCC; Church on Rand Hill Rd., Rev. Charles Wilson. 875-6765. been prolific. His work is ex- Amanda Amidon says, “we • BeFree Community Church, Alton - Alton-9:30 a.m. Sun. hibited in galleries, private are thrilled to bring an artist Meeting at Prospect Mountain High School. Pastor Sam collections and museums of this caliber to the castle Huggard, 875-8601, www.befreechurch.net. Full line of • Center Barnstead Christian Church - Morning Service throughout the world. Thir- and to the lakes region in 10:00 am. Adult Sunday School 8:50 am. Sunday School for Health Care Products ty-one of his paintings are general. We are equally all ages 9:00 am. Rte. 126 next to Town Hall. Pastor Brian Gower. 269-8831. and Vitamins currently displayed at the thrilled to see this enthusias- • Community Church of Alton - Worship preparation & MIT Art Gallery.He is the re- tic turnout of prospective at- praise music 9:15am; Formal services begin at 9:30am. cipient of numerous inter- tendees. We hope that events Church Street building. Rev. Dr. Larry Adams. 875-5561. national awards, including like this become an annual • First Free Will Baptist Church - Sun. School 9:45am; How Do I Transfer Church 11am; Evening Service 6pm; Wed. Prayer Meeting the 1997 and 1998 Animal tradition here at the castle.” 7pm. Depot St., New Durham; Pastor James Nason. My Existing Prescription Arts Competition. The course can accommo- • Lakes Region Bible Fellowship - 10am Sun. worship; 140 Merrymeeting Rd., New Durham, NH 03855; 859-6100. In addition, Zhen is a tire- date 22 students. Two slots re- • Congregational Church of North Barnstead UCC - Sun. To Care Pharmacy? less teacher. He spent eight main. If interested, e-mail es- School and Worship Services, 10:00AM, 504 N. Barnstead years teaching watercolor [email protected]. Rd., Pastor Nancy Talbott; 776-1820. Let Our Care Pharmacy Professionals • St. Katharine Drexel - 40 Hidden Springs Rd., Alton, 875-2548. Father Robert F. Cole, Pastor. Mass Saturday 4pm; Help You! It’s Easy! Sunday 8:30 & 10:30am; Daily Mass Mon.-Fri. 8:00am. Baker-Gagne Funeral Home • St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church - Sunday 9:30. 50 Main 1. We call your current pharmacy for you B St., Pittsfield, Rev. Curtis Metzger, 435-7908, – or – G Cremation Service www.ststephenspittsfield.com. 2. Call your physician and ask for a transfer. Pre-Arrangements - Traditional Funerals Care Pharmacy Accepts Simple Burials - Cremation Services Most Insurance and Medicaid Monument Company B Located at Wolfeboro Shopping Center F. Rick Gagne - Funeral Director G Mill Street, Wolfeboro, NH 603-569-1339 (800) 539-3450 36 Center Street • Wolfeboro NH • 515-1213 Route 16, West Ossipee, NH 603-539-3301 baker-gagnefuneralhomes.com THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 2011 A9 ALTON: Paving this week for traffic circle project Main graduates FROM PAGE A1 requirements can be waived, percent annually. The board for the 4th of July fireworks as a survey will be done on agreed to table the issue. and authorized Hussey and waiver. the property. Roberts said The board approved Bailey to sign the necessary The third waiver involves that the road meets most of adding a “dead end no turn- paperwork. from Salve Regina a property on Mt. Major the requirements of a town around” sign to Bowman The board discussed Highway in West Alton. A re- road already with a few mi- Road. amending the special event NEWPORT, R.I. — Kelly thropist. placement of a failed system nor changes. The board approved sev- policy to include events with Jean Main of Alton was Sister Jane Gerety, Salve is being installed and it is an The board granted the eral items for the project on gatherings of more than 75 awarded a Bachelor of Sci- Regina president, conferred enviroseptic system. The waiver. Bolster wanted to Coffin Brook Road including people using a commercial ence degree in Business Ad- 678 degrees in total, includ- new system will be a cleaner point out that the it might ap- a catch basin totaling $7,190, function facility. ministration during Salve ing 441 bachelor's degrees, system. pear that the board just an elliptical concrete culvert Bolster objected to the Regina University's 61st com- 212 master's degrees, 18 cer- Carr raised questions granted one waiver and de- totaling $15,220 and an original wording of the mencement on Sunday, May tificates of advanced gradu- about the grades on the nied another waiver on the arched concrete culvert to- changes because he felt it 15. ate studies and seven doctor- plans, and the board gave same issue, but pointed out taling $7,100. prevented people from hold- Jill Biden, Second Lady to ates. conditional approval for the that 35 Davis Road is already Roberts said that the proj- ing events on their private the United States, a 30-year Salve Regina, a Catholic, waivers as long as the grades an existing town gravel road. ect would require the road to property, so the commercial educator and longtime com- co-educational university are adjusted to prevent over- Hussey submitted notes be closed between July 5 and wording was added. munity advocate, presented founded by the Sisters of flow across the street. from town planner Ken Aug. 5. The changes were made to the commencement address Mercy, enrolls more than Tyler Phillips came be- McWilliams that pointed out Raymond Howard asked establish occasional func- and was awarded an hon- 2,500 undergraduate and fore the board to request a the differences between the why the road would be closed tion guidelines until the zon- orary doctorate in humane graduate students. Its 80-acre road waiver. Phillips is rep- two waiver applications. for such a long period of time ing board of adjustments letters. Also receiving an oceanfront campus is in the resenting Robert Carleton Bolster informed the and Roberts said because of can pass a zoning ordinance honorary degree was heart of the Ochre Point- and his proposed 150-RV board about his investiga- the complexity of the proj- in 2012. Applicants who are William Vareika, longtime Cliffs National Historic Dis- park located near Water In- tion into regionalization. ect, which included raising interested in holding occa- Newport art gallery owner, trict. dustries. Bolster is looking into the op- the road about four feet. sional function will have to preservationist and philan- In order to get adequate tion of regionalization and Bailey introduced the op- come before the board of se- frontage for the property, a is hoping to meet with adja- tion of purchasing electron- lectmen for approval. new road will be created con- cent towns and other select ic message boards, with a The board approved land PORTRAITS • WEDDINGS • SCENICS • EVENTS necting property near Route boards to brainstorm ideas. cost of $12,000, renting the use items recommended by 28 to the proposed location of Bolster also talked about same, with a cost of $850 a the town assessor, approved the RV park. the progress on the improve- month, or purchasing static the name of a new road lo- Phillips said the road ments to the Alton Senior signs. cated off Route 28A that will would be built to town stan- Center. He reported that 10 Roberts said that the signs be known as JT Drive and ap- dards with a width of 20 feet, additional parking spots are needed for safety rea- proved turning over the list but he requested that the have recently been added sons, and the board tabled of people who haven’t regis- road not be crowned and in- and recommendations for the issue of the signs. tered their dogs over to the stead tilted two percent to improvements to the build- The board authorized Bai- police. one side to allow drainage to ing will be coming in the ley to sign documents for the The board discussed re- stay on property and not in- near future. Bolster said the Bay Hill Road project, fixing newing franchising with to the wetlands surrounding senior center committee drainage and wetland issues, Metrocast and agreed to hold the area. Phillips also re- plans on holding some major to be completed by Jay Park- a public hearing on June 20. quested a waiver on paving fundraising events in Au- er and Daughters with a to- Carr talked about the the road. gust. tal cost of $86,751. The board West Alton firehouse and Phillips said the there is Member Steve McMahon also authorized Bailey to questioned the need for it. additional property near the is working on the infrastruc- sign documents for CMA En- Hussey pointed out that mu- NEW & USED BOATS ON LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE park that could be developed ture of town buildings and gineers to complete the engi- tual aid is available, and the in the future, but no plans to roads and will be meeting neering with a cost of board agreed to hold a public develop the property are in with Scott Simonds, the di- $16,000. hearing during the first the works. rector of the town transfer The board amended the meeting in July. Carr asked about a decel- station, soon. hawkers and vendors policy Parker asked Bolster to eration lane leading up to the Member Pat Fuller an- to state that no licenses comment on recent votes in park, and Phillips said that nounced that the next meet- would be provided where du- the legislature. Bolster Exclusive NH Cobalt Boat Dealer he is working with the state ing for the budget committee plicative services would be talked about the retirement department of transporta- will be in September. offered within half a mile of benefits and said that it is up tion on this issue. Hussey has been assess- Alton Bay. in the air if the state will con- Stop in or call to schedule your Hussey, Bolster and Carr ing the economic tax base of The board accepted a bid tribute any money at all. test drive today! objected to granting the the town and how outdated of $8,580 to provide new Bolster also talked about waiver allowing for the road laws can be changed and how pagers for the fire depart- spending cap legislation, to be created without paving laws that could be repealed ment, and they accepted a which has been adopted to it. would add to the tax base. He bid of $10,850 for the siding take the obstacles out of the Bolster brought up the is- has also been meeting with on the west side rest rooms way if a town wishes to es- sue of the dry and dusty road McWilliams and Devers and using the glue connectors. tablish a spending cap. Bol- kicking up dirt during the is looking to form an assess- The board approved the ster said the state budget summer months and that ing committee. Places Mill Bridge project to should be coming in by the paving would fix this issue. Bailey reported to the start in middle of July and end of June. The board denied the board that New Hampshire authorized Bailey to sign the Bailey was questioned waiver for the paving re- Department of Transporta- contracts. The construction about the traffic circle proj- quirement but granted the tion will be holding a meet- phase will have a total cost of ect by Parker and said that waiver to allow the road to be ing on the Stockbridge Cor- $45,900, with 80 percent of paving is scheduled by the tipped to one side instead of ner project at the town hall that cost paid by the state. As end of this week. being crowned. on Wednesday, July 6, at 7 a result, the total cost to the Matt Fernicio came be- p.m. town will be just over $9,000. Tim Croes can be reached fore the board to ask for a Bailey presented the The board also approved a at [email protected] road waiver on 35 Davis board for the board with the contract for Atlas Fireworks or 569-3126 Road. The road includes a 2011-2012 agreement from well-maintained class five LRPA Television. The agree- road and a portion that is a ment asks for an annual class six road. amount of $13,658. The board NOW Fernicio asked for a waiv- initially approved the total, er requiring the road to be but Carr brought up the fact paved. Highway agent Ken that the contract allows for a OPEN Roberts said the engineering maximum increase of 2.5 "Home Away From Home For Your Pets" 603-581-8111

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Competitive Pricing Superior Service Let Our Professional Lawn Maintenance Free Up Your Precious Time David Alessandroni, NHCLP 603-569-2013 CARROLL COUNTY LANDSCAPE, INC. www.carrollcountylandscape.com A10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 9,2011 Workshop on helping your business survive a disaster is June 23 in Gilford GILFORD — Knowing aster Management: How to Hampshire was hit with a Community Development across the Granite State.” cated staff and committed that maintaining operations use social networks to plan devastating ice storm that Finance Authority (CDFA), “The Community Devel- volunteers who make this during unforeseen interrup- for and respond to emer- left much of the state para- funding was secured to in- opment Finance Authority happen on a daily basis. Vis- tions is key to long-term gency situations. Presented lyzed. Entire sections of the clude Cheshire and Sullivan wants to nurture an envi- it them on the Web at business survival, the New by: Allen Voivod, Principal, state’s electric systems Counties, the two counties ronment in which entrepre- www.gilfordlibrary.org. Hampshire Division of Eco- Epiphanies Inc.; crashed, leaving more than that were not affected by the neurs have all the tools to For more information on nomic Development (NHD- Public and Media Rela- 400,000 homes and business- ice storm. Businesses in all succeed. Challenges to oper- the workshop locations and ED) and USDA Rural Devel- tions: Communicating in a es without power. Many 10 NH counties will receive ating a business can range to register visit: opment are working togeth- time of crisis, getting to roads were closed due to fall- the opportunity to attend a from economic to natural bit.ly/NHDisaster2011. er to promote the impor- know your local media be- en trees and branches mak- seminar happening in the disaster. We are pleased to In addition to the work- tance of preparedness and fore disaster strikes. Pre- ing efforts to restore power county in which their busi- support this workshop series shop series, three online communications even be- sented by: Monica Bardier, that much more difficult. ness is located. with the main goal of edu- tools are under development fore a disaster such as a flood Principal, PingPR and Scott President Bush issued an Molly Lambert, State Di- cating business owners on and are focused on the pub- or ice storm strikes. NHDED Tranchemontagne, Princi- emergency declaration for rector for USDA Rural De- how they can be better pre- lic safety infrastructure. and the USDA will host pal, Montagne Communica- New Hampshire. Hardest hit velopment stated that, “This pared,” added CDFA Com- Those three internal Web “When Disaster Strikes! tions; counties included: Belknap, is an extraordinary opportu- munications Director Kevin sites, which will operate as How Will Your Business Sur- Panel Discussion: Q&A Carroll, Merrimack, Rock- nity for USDA Rural Devel- Flynn. part of nheconomy.com, the vive?,” a series of workshops session with experts from ingham, Coos, Grafton, Hills- opment to partner with fed- The workshop series will state’s economic develop- in all 10 New Hampshire NH Homeland Security and borough and Merrimack. eral, state and local leaders run once in each of NH’s 10 ment Web portal, include a counties to educate business Emergency Management, The workshop series and de- to create the platform and In- counties. The workshops business emergency pre- owners and senior level Gilford Fire and EMS, and velopment of the Web por- ternet based tools necessary will begin at 8 a.m. and end paredness site, a financing managers on business conti- Cross Insurance. tals were made possible for businesses to minimize promptly at noon. site and a manufacturing nuity, social media efforts Breakfast refreshments through a grant provided by economic loss and more effi- In Belknap County,the lo- site. All will work to ensure and media relations, all in an and beverages will be pro- the USDA and are designed ciently recover from natural cal partner for this event is that the New Hampshire effort for these companies to vided, courtesy of Cross In- to help small to medium disasters. The ability of this the Gilford Public Library. business community is well be better prepared if a natu- surance. sized businesses located in program to assist business They are passionate about positioned to be prepared ral or manmade disaster The workshop series is counties designated by the owners, their employees, providing excellent library when the next disaster or dis- were to effect their daily op- just the first step in helping Presidential Disaster in the and families to prepare for service to Gilford residents ruption in operations takes erations. NH businesses. Concurrent federal fiscal year 2008. With future disasters is critical to and library patrons, and place. The workshop for Belk- plans also include develop- additional support from the stable, healthy communities proud to work with a dedi- nap County businesses will ing three online Web portals be held Thursday, June 23, 8 focused on supporting the a.m. to 12 p.m. at the Gilford public safety infrastructure. Public Library,31 Polter Hill “We believe education Items needed for annual boat auction Road, Gilford. There is no and preparation, especially charge to attend, but space is in times of crisis, are essen- WOLFEBORO — The largest annual fundraiser If you’ve had a boat in stor- Hampshire Boat Museum is limited and registration is tial to running any busi- New Hampshire Boat Muse- and draws hundreds of reg- age and are no longer using a 501(c)3 non-profit educa- required. ness,” said NH Division of um in Wolfeboro is actively istered bidders every year. it, or if you’ve been trying to tional organization focusing For more information and Economic Development In- seeking boat consignments To gain the maximum expo- sell through traditional on boating heritage and life to register,visit: belknap-dis- terim Director Roy Duddy. and donations for its annual sure and feature your boat methods, consider consign- on the lakes and rivers of aster-eorg.eventbrite.com/. “The workshops are de- New England Vintage Boat as part of the event’s promo- ing or donating your boat to New Hampshire. The muse- The break-out sessions signed to be a hands-on Auction to be held on Satur- tion, register today. Forms the non-profit organization. um is open daily for the sea- will focus on: learning situation with best day,July 16, at 10 a.m. on the can be found on the Web site Donations are tax deductible son and is located at 399 Cen- Business Continuity: practices on business conti- museum property. Visit the or at the museum or by con- to the extent allowed by law. ter St., Wolfeboro two miles How businesses, non-profits nuity, social media and me- Web site at nhbm.org and tacting the museum at auc- The museum is also look- north of downtown on Route and the public sector can use dia and public relations. follow the link on the home- [email protected] or 569-4554. ing for smaller items, such 28. Hours are Monday business continuity plan- Businesses who participate page for details. A typical selection of as rustic camp items or lake through Saturday, 10 a.m.-4 ning to prepare and to re- in the workshops will be en- The non-profit organiza- boats include wooden, vin- memorabilia, in order to p.m., and Sunday, noon-4 spond to emergency situa- gaged and given opportuni- tion will accept a wide vari- tage or classic, fiberglass, ca- provide a wide variety on the p.m. For further informa- tions. Presented by: Jean- ties to learn how to be pre- ety of boats as well as boat noes, sailboats and kayaks auction block. Items can tion about 2011 events and nette McDonald, Principal, pared before a crisis situa- or lake-related items. The in conditions ranging from range from antique out- activities, including Sum- Cogent Solutions LLC; tion happens.” New England Vintage Boat excellent to good, useable to board motors and water mer Boat Building, Commu- Social Media: Web 2.0 Dis- On Dec. 11, 2008 New Auction is the museum’s project boats. Small items skis, camp tables, chairs, nity Sailing or Model Yacht such as outboard motors and stools, lamps and duck de- Programs, call 569-4554, e- boating accessories are also coys, as well as decorative mail [email protected], welcome. items such as lake prints and visit the Web site at If you’re looking to sell, watercolors. nhbm.org or follow on Face- this is a perfect opportunity. Founded in 1992, the New book. Need a New Kitchen? Fred Varney Company VISIT OUR SHOWROOM IN WOLFEBORO Located on Center & Grove Streets (Directly behind the General Wolf Laundry)

Showroom Hours: Tues.-Fri. 9-5 • Sat. 9-1 Evenings by Appointment www.kitchensnh.com • 569-3565 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 2011 A11 TTTHEHEHE RRREALEALEAL RRREPORTEPORTEPORT RECENT REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Town Address Type Price Seller Buyer

ALTON ALTON MOUNTAIN RD L/B $175,000 T & D MAXIMCHUK JOHN & SUZANNE RIEF WOLFEBORO 25 INTERLAKES WAY L/B $657,133 NANCY D MILLS TRUST TATIANA A DOWNEY WOLFEBORO 20 KENNEY SHORE L/B $400,000 ROBERT KILEY ET AL RICHARD & KATHLEEN KILEY WOLFEBORO 17 ORCHARD RD LAND $363,000 SCOTT D FRANKLIN TRST ET AL BRIAN S MILLS WOLFEBORO RTE 28 LAND $5,000 SHAUN K HOUSE A TERRAGNI RVC TRST OF 2005 WOLFEBORO 9 TRIGGS ISLD, LKE WNTWRTH LAND $243,733 ALDRICH FAMILY LTD PTNRSP E P A TRST AGRMNT ET AL WOLFEBORO WHITTEN NECK RD L/B $110,000 K G MERRIWEATHER RVC TRST T M VLECK CROCHET

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- Local bank customers visit Europe Locals make KSC Dean’s List LACONIA — As part of the tour allowed us to view it was announced.” KEENE — Keene State graduates enrolled in a de- well-educated and effective Laconia Savings Bank’s more than seven million If you would like to learn College has released the gree program who have com- teachers, Keene State Col- Prestige Plus Travel Pro- tulips, creating a spectacular more about Laconia Savings Dean's List for the spring se- pleted a minimum of six lege has evolved into one of gram, bank executives and 45 kaleidoscope of color during Bank’s Prestige Plus Travel mester 2011. Among the 1,450 credit hours in the semester, the most predominant liber- customers recently spent our visit to Keukenhof Gar- Program, please call Drouin students named to the receiving no failing or in- al arts colleges in the nation. nine days enjoying a spring- dens.” at 527-3207. Dean's List are Tyler complete grades. A 3.5 or With more than 40 programs time tulip river cruise fea- Tours of the Rijksmuse- Laconia Savings Bank, Richard Donnelly of Barn- higher grade point average of study, including a new turing the Dutch and Belgian um showcased Rembrandt’s founded in 1831, provides de- stead and Nathan Patrick on a 4.0 scale is required to nursing program, Keene waterways. “The Masterpieces” and posit, lending and wealth Rowe of New Durham. earn the Dean's List honor. State College prepares stu- Some of the trip high- Anne Frank’s House, which management services to The Dean's List designa- Founded in 1909 as a two- dents to think critically, act lights included the world-fa- left memorable impressions. families and businesses tion is bestowed to those year normal school to meet creatively, and serve the mous Keukenhof Gardens Drouin remarked, “We throughout New Hampshire. Keene State College under- New Hampshire's need for greater good. with its enormous colorful plan all of our tours months With 19 community offices tulip fields, the windmills of in advance, and customize within the state and assets Kinderdijk, a UNESCO them to meet the needs of our exceeding $1 billion, Laconia WINNIPESAUKEE World Heritage site, and valued Prestige Plus Travel Savings Bank is the largest walking tours of the historic customers.” She went on to independent bank in New MARINE CONSTRUCTION –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– cities of Arnhem, Ghent and say,“With 22 years of experi- Hampshire. Because Laco- The Oldest Marine Construction Company Bruges, one of Europe’s most ence in the bank travel in- nia Savings Bank is a mutu- Service the Lakes & Islands Since 1967 perfectly preserved medieval dustry, our customers know al organization, it doesn’t an- PILE DRIVING • CRIBS • BREAKWATERS cities. when they sign up for one of swer to stock holders and can MAINTENANCE & REPAIRS Valerie Drouin, S.V.P. our tours, that the quality is focus on the success of its BARGE & CRANE SERVICE • EXCAVATING • DOCK ACCESSORIES Prestige Plus Manager, stat- unsurpassed. We plan and customers, communities ESTIMATES ed, “Laconia Savings Bank’s arrange these tours as a way and employees. Throughout • SEPTIC SYSTEMS INSTALLED • FLAGPOLES & INSTALLATION Prestige Plus customers to thank our customers for its 180-year history, Laconia • ICE PROTECTION UNITS & SERVICE • CONCRETE WORK 293-7768 • BEACHES & WALLS • FLOATING DOCKS were overwhelmed by the banking at Laconia Savings. Savings Bank continues to TOLL FREE beauty of the massive tulip As with most of our be a strong and stable finan- • WETLAND APPLICATIONS • BOAT HOUSES • HOISTS fields in full bloom in Hol- overnight extended tours, cial organization. For more • DREDGING • CONSTRUCTION & REPAIRS 1-800-585-7768 land. The perfect timing of this cruise sold out on the day information, call 1-800-832- • BOAT LIFTS GILFORD, N.H. 0912 or visit www.laconi- FINANCING AVAILABLE asavings.com. www.lakewinnicon.com • Email: [email protected] • New Construction • Water Sytems • Radiant Heat • A/C Services • Additions • Boilers/Water Heaters • Gas/Oil Cleanings White Mountain Medical Center Primary & Walk-In Care 603-393-6768 Primary Care Services WolfeboroOil Walk-In Care X-ray Now Offering (with orders) PRE-BUY! Laboratory Services 569-3568 (with orders) Other services offered include: PLUMBING • PROPANE HEATING • INSTALLATION & REPAIR Appointments are not necessary for non-emergency walk-in services. Hours are Monday-Friday 8:30am-5pm and Saturdays 9am-1pm Other Primary Care Services By Appointment Include: 30 Center St., Wolfeboro, NH 03894 [email protected] Diagnostic Imaging • Laboratory • Physical & Occupational Therapy Ob/Gyn • Geriatric Psychiatry • Diabetes Education Ultrasound • Echocardiograms ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS FOR OUR FAMILY PRACTICE For more information or to make an appointment, call

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LPL Member FINRA/SIPC 2531 White Mountain Highway (Rte. 16), Sanbornville, NH • (603) 522-0186 A12 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 9,2011 Bowls from boles, hoorahs’ nests and Tree Toad-Stools in the woods NORTH place of honor next to the liv- ing room fireplace. COUNTRY Rudy collected it on one of NOTEBOOK his forays in the woods, and during the next winter paint- By JOHN HARRIGAN ed upon it a lovely scene of a yellow farm house and a red This is high season for barn, surrounded by moun- yard, garage and barn sales, tains, trees and snow. Rudy which abound on just about and his wife Joan were fast any decent weekend but are friends of my parents, whose really in high gear over farm house just happened to Memorial Day, July 4th, La- be yellow, and they brought bor Day and Columbus Day it as a gift on one of their weekends. Even though I many holiday visits. have just about everything I Here was a guy who could want or need, I’m a sucker build a perfect row-boat from for these things, and am apt scratch, from a design only to pull over and peruse, es- his head, and lay up a perfect pecially if I spy furniture or field-stone fireplace (ditto), JOHN HARRIGAN tools (hint: three or four and knock a partridge out of pieces of old furniture, even A ‘TREE TOAD-STOOL” painted by Rudy Shatney, one of the hundreds of a tree with a thrown stick if priced ridiculously high art objects and items of beauty and function that he created over the (saw him do it). “A man of because you really don’t in- years, always using local materials. many and untold talents” tend to sell them, make great doesn’t even begin to cover COURTESY PHOTO attractors for even the most tree-trunk, a sort of half- tific italics. it. humble yard sales). RUDY SHATNEY, a decorated Word War Two vet (Purple Heart, Silver moon plate-like creation I often see these growths Another category I’m al- Star) who returned home to Clarksville to run soon-to-be-famed hunting with a lip around its flat sur- trimmed, dried and painted This column runs in 13 ways drawn to is things and fishing camps. face. Loggers and hunters of- on as objects or art at yard weekly papers covering the made of wood, particularly ten pry the better or more sales and crafts fairs, and northern two-thirds of New things made by local people tramp the woods during my “Barn Hilliard” for Balm of oddly shaped ones to bring while I always inspect and Hampshire and parts of out of local wood. I’m not teens, knew his trees and Gilead, and “Fair Holding home for family and friends admire, unlike the case with Maine and Vermont. John much of a guy for metal stuff, wood and shrubs, and had a Opening” for what I later as house decorations. Rudy bowls from boles I am not in Harrigan’s address: Box 39, except for things like trac- great talent for making found out was the old Thayer called them “tree toad- the market, because I already Colebrook, NH 03576, or tors and chainsaws and ham- things out of what was grow- Holden farm). stools,” as good a name, I have a beautifully painted [email protected] mers, and if my house is ing (and in some cases dying) The first time I pointed to think, as anything in scien- Tree Toad-Stool hanging in a dominated by almost all all around him. He was for- a tangled ball of branches in things wood, camp is a whale ever making lamps, hangars, a spruce tree, I of course said of a stretch more so. There, other household things, and “Hey Shat, what’s that?”, LOCKE IN YOUR SUCCESS in that remote walk-in log outright extraordinary art which became a mantra, and cabin, the only metal I’ve al- work out of peeled and sealed he said “Hoorah’s nest,” as lowed in are the antique box fir, spruce, cedar and other good an answer as any, at “Let your When you have a victim made the wrong choice. And stove, a three-quarters-cen- easily worked and bent ma- least for the time being. A yes be yes and mentality, you will feel if it was the wrong choice, tury-or-so-old two-burner terial. round growth in an other- your no be no; stressed, depressed and since you are in control, you countertop gas grill, pots For a guy with little for- wise straight tree trunk, you can always change your unimportant. Therefore, it is can always change your and pans, cast-iron fry pans, mal education, he was the looking a lot like the peren- mind.” - Marshall Sylver extremely important to train mind. and cutlery. All the rest of most savvy man I’ve ever nial ostrich that swallowed a If you choose not make a yourself to make a decision For more information, the camp’s contents are walked with in the woods. No too-big grapefruit, was a bole decision, your fate will be de- every time that you are pre- visit www.lockeinyoursuc- wood, and almost all of the matter what question I came (Rudy was right on that one cided for you. When your fate sented with an opportunity cess.com. furniture is collapsible (hey, up with, he had the answer. too, and ever since then I’ve is decided for you, you feel to do so, even if you are un- what else would you do in a True, the correct names for been partial to bowls made of out of control and look at sure or have no preference. This article was submitted 12 by 16 camp?). certain species sometimes boles). yourself as a victim rather This way, you are in control by Locke in Your Success, LLC Rudy Shatney, with home came out sort of mangled Every now and then you’ll that someone who is in con- of your destiny and you will of Barnstead. I was fortunate to live and (see earlier columns on see a fungus growing out of a trol of his or her destiny. feel much better even if you

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FRANKLY SPEAKING ■

BY REP. FRANK GUINTA ulation and too much taxa- vey of small business own- debt ceiling by $2.4 trillion All we need is the determi- through my Web site and N.H. District One tion, but not enough fiscal ers, nearly 60 percent said without any spending cuts nation to do what is right, sign up for my weekly e- If you’ve read this col- leadership from Washing- they have no plans to hire or budgetary reforms, we and to stick with it for as newsletter at www.Guin- umn recently, you know the ton. That’s robbing them of new employees this year or emphatically said “No.” I’ve long as it takes. ta.House.Gov. You can also wide array of things I’m the confidence they need to in the foreseeable future. also co-sponsored a bill to I look forward to report- follow what I’m doing 24/7 fighting for in Washington: grow and hire new employ- My Republican col- change the budgeting ing back to you in two weeks on Facebook at www.face- A responsible budget that ees. leagues in the House and I process to a two-year budget, on the latest developments book.com/repfrankguinta cuts federal spending, a plan Now it’s time for Phase are dedicated to turning so we can give job creators in Washington. In the mean- and on Twitter at for providing Americans Two. things around. We started by more predictability and con- time, if I can be of service to @RepFrankGuinta. with affordable and sustain- I’m pleased to announce passing a responsible budg- fidence. you, or if you want to share Until next time, please able energy sources, resist- that I am sponsoring two job et that takes a big bite out of These battles, both here your thoughts, suggestions know that I am always on ance to raising the govern- fairs in New Hampshire this federal spending and lowers at home and in Washington, or concerns with me, please your side and am actively ment debt ceiling without month. My goal is to bring the deficit. When President won’t be won overnight or call either my district office fighting for New Hamp- deep, significant cuts in together people who are Obama and Democratic con- decided in a single legisla- in Manchester at 641-9536 or shire’s interests in Washing- spending and major budget- looking for work with em- gressional leaders asked for tive vote. But victory is pos- my Washington office at ton. ary reforms and continued ployers who are looking to a “clean” bill to raise the sible and we can win them. (202) 225-5456, or contract me support for our men and hire quality workers. These women in uniform. fairs are free and open to Yet one problem hangs on everyone. with nasty persistence: the The first one will be held Casino Night is Friday in Wolfeboro need for jobs. The Labor De- on Monday, June 20, from 10 partment said the nation’s a.m. to 2 p.m. in Derry at the WOLFEBORO — Will you chances at some great raffle Super Raffle tickets can be The “Diamonds and Den- unemployment rate in- Marion Gerrish Communi- have fun at this Friday's prizes. The more chips you purchased at the Children’s im” casino night is being run creased to 9.1 percent in May. ty Center, 39 West Broadway. Casino Night? Bet on it. With accumulate throughout the Center,through any member by Alpine Amusements, But that’s only a statistic. If The second will be held on so many great prizes to be evening, the more chances at of the center’s board of di- which is a company owned you have a spouse, friend or Monday, June 27, from 10 won, plus the thrill of a casi- the prizes that include some rectors, or use your credit and operated by a profes- neighbor who’s having a a.m. to 2 p.m. in Rochester at no, you will have a great time themed baskets (wine, picnic card and buy them online sional Las Vegas dealer with tough time finding a job, you the Brady Sullivan Techni- at the Wolfeboro Area Chil- for two, breakfast, garden through the Children’s Cen- extensive gaming experi- know the personal cost is cal Park (ground floor), 35 dren’s Center’s Casino Night and more); gift certificates to ter’s Web site: ence. very painful. Industrial Way. this Friday,June 10, from 6 to Barnstormers, Morrissey's www.wolfeborochildren.org Call the Children’s Center As bad as that 9.1 percent It’s important to remem- 10 p.m. Front Porch, Club 59 and . Advance ticket purchasing at 569-1027 for more infor- figure is, it doesn’t include ber that the battle to return The Wolfeboro Area Chil- West Lake; tickets for is strongly recommended. mation. the many others who are un- our nation to prosperity is dren’s Center's casino night Heifitz, Mt. Washington deremployed, or who have being waged on multiple is this year's major fund- cruise, Wolfeboro Children's been out of work for so long, fronts. My efforts here at raising event to benefit the Summer Theater, Winni they’ve grown discouraged home to help unemployed Tuition Assistance Pro- Belle and the Millie B; art- Sobel graduates from and have stopped looking for people find work are only gram. The theme of the Las work from Sandy Martin's a job. part of it. Vegas-style casino night is Gallery and The Art Place; As your Congressman, The rest of the fight is be- “Diamonds and Denim,” so greens fees and cart to play St. Anselm’s, also I’m personally committed to ing waged on Capitol Hill. dress up in your finest with at Kingswood Golf Club; and helping turn things around. Washington creates the eco- lots of glitter and a bit of a free stay at one of the many I launched my ongoing “Get- nomic environment in denim and come to the major hotels managed by on Dean’s List ting Granite Staters Back to which job creators operate. Wolfeboro Inn Ballroom on Colwen Hotels. Other prizes Work” initiative in April. When our government Friday. were donated by Spider Web, MANCHESTER — Rev. class of 2011. Phase One started with vis- keeps the nation’s finances Try your luck at more Market Grille, O'Brien Pet Augustine Kelly,O.S.B., dean To be eligible for this hon- its to several small business on a sound fiscal footing, it than a dozen game tables, Supply,Back Bay Rehabilita- of the college, announced or, a student must compile a owners and a survey of job gives them confidence to featuring Black Jack, tion, and Laughing Loon that Amanda J. Sobel, a Biol- grade point average of 3.0 or creators to hear their grow, expand and hire new Roulette, Wheel of Fortune, Daycamp. ogy major, was named to the better. thoughts and suggestions. employees. The opposite is Craps and Texas Hold ‘Em. Plus, the winning tickets Dean's List for the second se- Sobel graduated with a de- I’m taking what I’m hearing also true. When Washington Each casino night ticket in- of the annual Super Raffle, mester at Saint Anselm Col- gree in Biology at the 118th from them, and am applying creates an atmosphere of cludes poker chips to get you with a $5,000 grand prize, lege, Manchester. Commencement Exercises at it to what I’m doing in Wash- unpredictability and uncer- started and a selection of will be drawn at the end of Sobel, a resident of New Saint Anselm College on Sat- ington. tainty, job creators under- hearty appetizers and the evening. Along with the Durham, is a member of the urday, May 21. Always remember, job standably turn cautious. desserts. A cash bar will be $5,000 grand prize, there are creators are the solution, not That is where we find our- available. Additional poker 13 more prizes ranging from the government. They re- selves right now. In my re- chips can also be purchased. $50 to $500. You do not need READ THE BAYSIDER ONLINE AT peatedly tell me they get too cent “Getting Granite But that’s not all. Ex- to be present to win. much government over-reg- Staters Back to Work” sur- change your poker chips for Casino Night tickets and WWW.NEWHAMPSHIRELAKESANDMOUNTAINS.COM A14 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 9,2011 Piano concert set for Sunday WOLFEBORO — June 12 and the University of NH. Chair of the Fine and Per- their time and talent to par- Wolfeboro resident and at 2 p.m. brings the first of The three concerts are pre- forming Arts Department at take of Classical, Romantic, Kingswood High School sen- three summer concerts in sented by Wolfeboro Friends Brewster Academy, welcom- or Modern solo piano music ior Matthew Lounsbury. celebration of the new grand of Music with Great Waters ing audience members to throughout the afternoon. Lounsbury has been a recip- piano at Kingswood Arts Music Festival and the hear the very first notes from These performers’ back- ient of scholarships from Center in Wolfeboro. This Heifetz International Music the Steinway Grand Piano at grounds reveal lives rich in both the Wolfeboro Friends program, free to the public, Institute. 2 p.m. What follows will be a lifelong music education and of Music William H. Gibson will be an open house from 2 The afternoon will open unique opportunity, made commitment to the perform- fund and from the Great Wa- to 5 p.m., featuring local pi- with Andy Campbell, Direc- possible through the 11 per- ing arts. ters Music Festival, sharing anists from the Lakes Region tor of Music and Interim formers who are sharing Of special note is the WFOM stage with guest pianist Harry Pickens in 2004 and 2007. His early-in- life successes exemplify the importance of music educa- tion and performance in the arts. The 2 p.m. concert set will bring seven pianists from Wolfeboro, Meredith and New Durham to the stage. In concert order, they are: Eliz- abeth McCrae, Lounsbury, Amy Jones, Kit Peterson, Jeanne Davis Porter, Ange- line Schmid and Chris Mega. They will be playing works of the Classical and Roman- tic era composers Scarlatti, Beethoven, Mendelssohn, Schumann, Grieg, Liszt and Rachmaninoff. At 3 p.m. UNH Touring Artist Arlene Kies will offer a solo program comprised of Romantic era composers

FRESH FUDGE,CANDY, Chopin, Albeniz, Schubert BICYCLE CENTER BISTRO BLENDS and Schumann. Kies brings OLIVE OILS & to the music an active per- • Bikes BALSAMIC VINEGARS, forming and teaching career, • Accessories GIFT ITEMS AND appearing on numerous GIFT BASKETS campuses and series in the • Bikewear US, Canada, and Europe. She • Swimwear PERSONALIZED has been on the faculty of • Sportswear GIFT BASKETS Tufts University, taught at • Sunglasses Phillips Exeter Academy from 1981 to 1995, and has • SALES • RENTALS • REPAIRS • TRADE-INS & PLATES been a member of the Uni- versity of New Hampshire Downtown Wolfeboro • 569-3151 NINE RAILROAD AVE., WOLFEBORO • 603-707-1941 piano faculty since 1995. She www.nordicskiersports.com STRAWCELLARFUDGE.COM gives frequent master class- es and enjoys the lecture- recital format. In addition to her solo performances, Kies makes frequent chamber music appearances. Addi- tionally, she performs regu- larly with her husband, pi- anist Christopher Kies. The Kies have premiered several two-piano compositions and perform four-hand and two- piano standard repertoire as well. The 4 p.m. program of more modern, post-Roman- tic piano selections includes Tuftonboro resident Cecilia Ewing playing two move- ments from Darius Mil- haud’s Saudados do Brazil, followed by McCrae and Pe- terson, playing the rhythmic piano music of Bartok and Russell, respectively. Wolfeboro residents Bill Hes- ke and Jan Allen will con- clude the set with three jazz standards, and two classical selections, which are fa- mous, or infamous, as it were, for their virtuosic tech- nique. Upon arriving at the Kingswood Arts Center at- tendees will be greeted by the Black’s volunteer cadre of Great Wa- ters Music Festival. They will guide patrons to their Paper Store & Gift Shop destination and assist in en- 8 South Main Street, Wolfeboro, NH 569-4444 tering or exiting the audito- rium between numbers, or during the 10-minute inter- See our extended missions. SPECIALTY FOODS COOK SHOP While admission is free, toy section tickets are required and may 12 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro, NH 03894 be obtained from Black’s Pa- upstairs! per Store, Avery Insurance 603-569-6869 butternutsgooddishes.com Agency and the Great Waters Music Festival office, recent- ly relocated to 15 Varney Road, Wolfeboro. Tickets are also available at the door during the afternoon. Please enter or exit the auditorium between numbers, or during the 10-minute intermissions. Further information may be obtained at www.wfriendsof- Maureen Aselton music.org or www.greatwa- GRANITE STATE NEWS ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE ters.org/. P.O. Box 250 / Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896 Office: (603) 569-3126 ext. 247 / Mobile: (603) 455-7211 Email: [email protected] THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 2011 A15

MATTHEW FASSETT – COURTESY PHOTOS A day to remember Local photographer Matthew Fassett captured numerous images of the Memorial Day parade and ceremony in Alton on Monday, May 30. Some of those pictures appeared in last week’s edition, but this group arrived at our office a bit too late to include in that edition, so we are running them here.

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FROM PAGE A1 have been reported. ternity leave during the first Drouin said that last year eight weeks of next school will be held at Barnstead El- 94 referrals were reported for year. ementary School on Tuesday, the month of May compared After that period, she will June 14, from 4 to 6 p.m. to this year only 38. be required to pay her own The night will be held on Vice chair Eunice Landry health insurance until her the same night as the next voiced concerns about the expected return at the end of scheduled school board students in sixth, seventh November. meeting and will feature and eighth grade and noted Landry wanted to make projects created by the stu- the big discrepancy of stu- sure that Butts was aware dents and will welcome par- dents in sixth grade this year that that she would have to ents to review the projects. totaling 119 referrals that pay her own health insur- Chair Diane Beijer asked had totaled only 42 referrals ance after the 12 weeks of Rice about creating a sum- in fifth grade. FMLA runs out. mer reading list for students, Drouin chalked up some The board gave Superin- and Rice said that is some- of the numbers to hormones tendent Dr.William Compton thing that is in the works and of the students. the authority to hire. Comp- more requests have been Beijer said she is proud ton should be presenting the coming in from parents. that there have been no bul- board with list of faculty po- Rice talked about a pro- lying incidents since Decem- sitions for final approval at posal for Blizzard Bags, a ber. the next board meeting. program that would allow Rice said the reduction in The board voted against a the school to make up for a numbers is due to all the recommendation by the se- snow day by creating proj- teachers and the administra- lectmen to receive a free en- ects for all students. tion working together. ergy efficiency inspection. Rice has talked to the ad- Rice reported the current Landry said that the build- ministration at Kearsarge, enrollment of 502 students ings and grounds committee where the program has en- and expects the number to in- has found a company that the joyed a 90 percent success crease towards the end of the does a similar inspection and rate. school year. Rice also report- specializes in schools. The program requires 80 ed that 54 students have en- Compton brought forward percent of the students to rolled in kindergarten and a request to possibly meet participate during the snow expects the number to be once a month. Landry said day, and the department of more than 60 by the end of that the board could hold one education must approve it. the summer. meeting focused on finan- Rice suggested testing it Rice also announced that cials and one not focused on out during an early release he had he been contacted by financials. day,and the board supported the department of education Compton said that it was the implementation of the about Title IIA funding that only a suggestion and asked program. went unspent a couple of that the board consider it be- Anna Williams, Director years ago. Rice said that a to- cause of the superinten- of Pupil Services, an- tal of $26,000 is available and dent’s reduced hours. nounced that the school suggested investing in the An FMLA notice was pre- would be short two parapro- Northwest Evaluation Asso- sented to the board. Cynthia fessionals next year. ciation (NWEA) testing that Spence will be out for the re- Williams said one student is is computer-based. mainder of the year. coming into the district that Rice said that the results Rice said that an FMLA re- will need one-to-one cover- from the testing would be re- quest could be coming from TIM CROES age and another student in al time and that STAR testing Kim Hartford, who recently the district now, who has would be phased out. Rice got in a car accident. PRINCIPAL BONNIE JEAN KURAS, pictured here at a recent science expo, will be stepping down as principal at the end of the school year. been covered on a substitute said that there a cost for the Compton gave a NHSBA basis, will need a one-to-one initial buy in, but the per stu- update and pointed out a law instructor next year. dent rate is very manageable. that was recently passed that KURAS: She’ll miss the students and staff Assistant Principal Jeff Rice said the testing would will change the period from Drouin reviewed the Positive be held after the NECAPs and when teachers are given FROM PAGE A1 perintendent Kathy Holt. I’ve ever had with every Behavioral Intervention and could be held up to four times tenure from three years to “I definitely have to say child in the building,” Kuras Support (PBIS) report. a year but doesn’t see the five years. He isn’t sure about interview some four years that I am leaving a boss that said. “I can walk this build- Drouin has seen a signifi- school testing four times a the effective date. Compton ago and being greeted by one has been an incredible men- ing from stem to stern and cant drop in referrals in the year. said that it has been a con- of the maintenance workers tor,” Kuras said. “She tops have many interactions program since the 2007-2008 Rice said the license is stantly changing legislative singing “My Bonnie Lies the list.” with children that result school year. That year 780 re- based on how many students season and updates will con- Over the Ocean.” Kuras has also enjoyed with me walking away with ferrals were reported, while are tested and that students tinue to come in. “I felt like that was a pret- working with the school a smile on my face.” this year only 370 referrals would be tested in sixth, sev- The board will review bids ty special way to be wel- board on many different is- Kuras has thoroughly en- enth and eighth grade, which at the next meeting, look at comed,” Kuras added. sues, some rather difficult, joyed working with the fam- would provide a good transi- policy updates and look at fi- Over the years, Kuras has and problem solving ilies and children at ACS and tion to high school. The nancials. developed a special bond through them. will miss those interactions board approved using the Ti- The next scheduled Barn- with the teachers at ACS. She will miss walking the most. tle IIA funding for the NWEA stead School Board meeting “The staff has become my through the halls and inter- “The families share their testing. is scheduled for Tuesday, second family,” Kuras said. acting with the students. kids with me every day,” The board approved a June 14, at 6 p.m. at the BES Kuras has relished the op- “It’s a systematic memory Kuras said. “I know that’s leave of absence request by library. portunity to work with Su- about every interaction that what I am going to miss each Kyra Butts. Butts will be go- and every day,whether it’s a ing on maternity leave for the Tim Croes can be reached student coming and reading last four weeks of this school at [email protected] to me in my office or having year and will go continue ma- or 569-3126 the opportunity to teach with teachers in their class- rooms.”

Tim Croes can be reached at [email protected] or 569-3126

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ALTON POLICE LOG Aviation Academy coming in August

LACONIA — The Avia- Aug. 15-19. During this one- available to help with the tu- ALTON — Alton Police nine alarm activations, five department, two assist other tion and Aerospace Educa- week academy, hands-on ac- ition costs. For more infor- Department responded to lost/found property, one agency,11 general assistance, tion Center at Win- tivities and flight simula- mation go to www.win- 134 calls for service during highway/roadway hazard, two miscellaneous, one gen- nipesaukee, the Laconia Air- tion, as well as field trips and naero.org, or contact Dan the week of May 22-28, in- six vehicle identification eral information, one busi- port and the Federal Avia- guest speakers will highlight Caron, ACE Academy Direc- cluding nine arrests. checks, one harassment, one ness/property checks, one tion Administration are the various careers available tor at Two Male subjects were trespass, one disabled motor directed patrol, one motor ve- sponsoring an Aviation Ca- in the fields of general, com- [email protected] or arrested on warrants. vehicle and six 911 hang-ups. hicle lockout, four property reer Education Academy for mercial and military avia- Diane Cooper, Laconia Air- There were seven motor There were 28 calls, which checks and three paperwork high school students at the tion. port Manager at laa@metro- vehicle summons arrests. consisted of: Two assist fire services. Laconia Airport the week of Some financial aid is cast.net or 524-5003. Police responded to one motor vehicle accident. There was one burgla- ry/theft/break-in reported on Main Street. There were six reports of suspicious persons or activi- ty in the following areas: Pearson Road, Frank C. Gilman Highway, Old Wolfeboro Road, Route 11D and (two) Main Street. Police made 55 motor ve- hicle stops and handled six motor vehicle complaints or incidents. Police handled the follow- ing 24 calls: one stolen prop- erty,one intoxicated subject, seven animal complaints, two juvenile incidents, one missing/runaway juvenile, one wanted person/fugitive, four alarm activations, one noise complaint, one litter- ing/trash disposal, one de- struction of property, one criminal mischief, one dis- pute, one K-9 Unit call/re- sponse and one unwanted person. There were 41 calls, which consisted of: two assist fire department, two assist other agency, three pistol permits, seven general assistance, four lost/found property,one highway/roadway hazard, one general information, two vehicle ID check, two dis- abled motor vehicles, one motor vehicle lockout, two medical assist, 13 property checks and one paperwork service. Alton Police Department responded to 138 calls for service during the week of May 29 to June 4, including nine arrests. One male subject was ar- rested on a Bench Warrant. One male subject was ar- rested for Issuing Bad Checks. One male juvenile was ar- rested for Possession of Drugs in Motor Vehicle. One male juvenile was ar- rested for Protective Cus- tody; Child in Danger. There were five motor ve- hicle summons arrests. Police responded to five motor vehicle accidents. There were four burgla- ry/theft/break-ins reported on Barbara Drive, Mt. Major Highway, Stagecoach Road and Cooke Road. There were four reports of suspicious persons or activi- ty in the following areas: Two at the scenic view at Mt. Major, Alton Traffic Circle and Route 11D. Police made 53 motor ve- hicle stops and handled three motor vehicle com- plaints or incidents. Police handled the follow- ing 41 calls: One pistol per- mit, nine animal complaints, one domestic complaint, A18 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 2011 Graduation season is here Gilman Library exploring the world this summer ALTON — Readers of all Oceania to Europe to Africa World, Many Stories” will be- REGION — With the High School graduation will June 21, at 6 p.m. ages will travel the globe this and South America through gin June 28. For more infor- school year winding down, be held on Friday,June 17, at The Barnstead Elemen- summer as the Gilman Li- books, movies, crafts and mation call 875-2550 or drop now is the time for gradua- 6 p.m. tary School eighth grade brary presents its summer other activities. There will be in to the Gilman Library.And tion ceremonies throughout The Alton Central School graduation will be held on reading program “One plenty of fun activities, con- keep your eyes out for more Alton and Barnstead. eighth grade graduation Wednesday, June 22, at 6:30 World, Many Stories.” Chil- tests, story hours and, of information on the fantastic The Prospect Mountain will be held on Tuesday, p.m. dren will explore places from course reading goals com- kick off event, July 7 with plete with terrific prizes. Michael Zerphy. Registration for “One

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$22,900 $16,900 $24,900 $19,800 $18,900 SPORTS THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 2011 THE BAYSIDER SECTION B, PAGE 1 Tigers bounce Timber Wolves from playoffs

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING The Timber Wolves added Sports Editor another run in the top of the NEWPORT — After play- third inning, as a double off ing their way in to the Divi- the bat of Spencer Goossens sion III tournament over plated Zack Drouin, who had neighboring Gilford, the also doubled. Prospect Mountain baseball Newport came back to tie boys had to board a bus for the game at three and even- the long trip to Newport for tually took a 5-3 lead in the the first round of the tour- bottom of the fourth inning, nament on Thursday after- but the Timber Wolves noon. weren’t done yet. While things got off to a Base hits from Ethan Hen- solid start for the Timber derson and Austin Perrin Wolves, the fifth-seeded and a Newport wild pitch Tigers rallied and came helped the Timber Wolves away with a 6-4 win to move push across another run in on in the Division III tour- the top of the sixth, cutting nament. the lead to 5-4. “It was pretty nip and However, the Tigers got a tuck the whole way,” coach homer in the bottom of the Bubba Noyes said. “It was a sixth inning to put a little in- good game.” surance on their side of the While Newport scored scoreboard. once in the bottom of the That insurance was al- first inning against Prospect most needed, as Prospect ral- starter Andrew Hederman lied in the seventh. The visi- to get a 1-0 lead, the Timber tors had runners on first and Wolves bounced back with a second with one out in the JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ pair of runs in the top of the seventh, but they couldn’t SPENCER GOOSSENS drove in one of Prospect Mountain’s four runs at Newport in Thursday’s playoff opener. second inning. find a way to drive the runs Pat Cassidy got credit for home and took the 6-4 loss. Hederman got the start on followed him to the hill and While the Timber Wolves what his team accomplished, the runs, as he had a base hit “It was a good showing, the mound for the Timber pitched into the sixth inning weren’t able to advance past especially given the fact that to plate both, giving Prospect I’m not displeased,” Noyes Wolves and pitched into the and Drouin finished up the the first round, Noyes was the squad lost three of its a 2-1 lead. said. fourth inning. Henderson final inning. not at all disappointed in SEE BASEBALL PAGE B5 After last week’s column, just trying not to jinx anyone this week think I might have I thought Modern Fami- her new show, Hart of Dix- better luck picking shows County Independent, jinxed the Bruins with SPORTING ly and Cougar Town made ie. Sarah Michelle Gellar’s this year than last and let’s Meredith News, Gilford Imy column last week, CHANCE solid showings in their sec- Ringer sounds promising, hope I didn’t jinx any. Steamer, Winnisquam Echo as the black and gold guys ond seasons. Cougar Town as does Alcatraz with Jorge Finally,have a great day, and The Baysider.He can be came out and dropped the in particular, went away Garcia. Plus, Minka Kelly’s Judy Paschal. reached at first two games of the from its original premise in the new Charlie’s An- [email protected] By JOSHUA SPAULDING Stanley Cup Finals in Van- and has gotten better and gels, so I have to give that a Joshua Spaulding is the m, at 569-3126, or PO Box couver. First, looking back on better. I also loved the sec- shot. Sports Editor for the Gran- 250, Wolfeboro Falls, NH That being said, I’ll stay the year that was, I was im- ond season of Parenthood, Let’s hope I have a little ite State News, Carroll 03896. away from possibly jinxing pressed with some stuff, which has one of the most anyone this week and see not so much with others. I talented casts on televi- where that leads me. loved Glee’s first season, sion. The final season of As I sometimes do, I am but found this season not Smallville lived up to its going to diverge from the quite up to that level. It felt hype and The Office, Parks world of sports for a week almost like it was trying and Recreation and Com- and take a trip into anoth- too hard to live up to the munity all enjoyed solid er obsession of mine, tele- hype it had built in its first outings. Parks and Recre- vision. season. Hawaii 5-0 was a ation continues to impress I freely admit that I am decent newcomer, though I as one of the best comedies addicted to television and wasn’t blown away. The on television. there are way too many possibility of Grace Park I thought Grey’s Anato- shows that I make it a point in a bikini, however, is my bounced back with a to watch every week. After enough to keep me coming great season after last the success of Modern back for more. year’s incredible finale Family,Glee, Cougar Town The fall season of Sur- and set up some good sto- and The Middle from my vivor was not one of the rylines for next year. new shows in the fall of show’s best, as the cast was And of course, the final 2009, I was looking forward fairly boring, but the season of Friday Night to another good season spring season was dyna- Lights was not going to dis- with some new shows mite, at least in my mind. appoint no matter what. It again. I’m a big fan of Boston Rob ranks as some of the best However, the only one of and he absolutely domi- television ever. the new shows I watched nated the game from start Looking ahead, I’m that made it to the end of to finish and I was glad to pumped for a few new the season and got a new see him win the money. He shows next year. I would season was Hawaii 5-0. So, deserved to win the All- watch Rachel Bilson I am a bit more cautious as Stars season and didn’t, so watching grass grow if I look at new shows for I was glad the ending went they put it on my televi- next year. the way it did. sion, so I will be watching

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Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] B2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 2011 Brunton earns bid to New England Championships

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Sports Editor of 13.20 seconds in the fi- “That was the run of his In addition to the athletes MERRIMACK — On a day nals. Her time of 13.09 in the life,” coach Bernie Liv- moving on, both Kennett when the best of the best qualifying heats also earned ingston said. “He had his and Kingswood sent addi- from throughout the state of her fifth place. best time and ran a tactical- tional kids to the meet. New Hampshire stepped on “She ran the time we ly great race in an incredi- Kennett’s Gigi Miller fin- to the track at Merrimack knew she could run,” coach bly fast heat.” ished seventh in the prelim- High School, a couple of lo- Paul Harvey said. “Over the Livingston noted that his inaries for the 100 meters, cal athletes distinguished last few meets she’s been senior star came out of the barely missing out on a themselves as the best the getting stronger. She’s just gate a bit slower than the chance to race in the finals. state has to offer. starting to warm up.” previous week at the Divi- She finished in 13.11 sec- Kingswood’s Hannah Harvey noted that it was sion II State Meet, and there- onds. Brunton and Kennett’s Dal- Brunton’s best meet of the fore had a little bit more left Teammate Vicky ton L’Heureux both earned season and it came as a re- at the end for one final kick. Weigold ran a season best top-six finishes in Satur- sult of a great start, some- “We’re really happy for time of 27.39 to finish 10th day’s Meet of Champions thing the coaches had been him,” Livingston said. “He’s in the 200 meters. and in the process, earned working with her on over worked so hard for this. If Hannah Wright capped invitations to the New Eng- the previous week. he can go out there and run off a stellar career at Ken- land Championships, set for “She looked good coming just a little bit faster, it nett with an eighth place Saturday at Burlington out (of the blocks) and mid- would be a culmination of a finish in the 800 meters in High School on the shores of way she really kicks it in,” nice career for him.” 2:21.33, while Quin Lake Champlain in Burling- Harvey said. The veteran coach noted Schreiber overcame illness ton, Vt. L’Heureux also had a that the 800 is a race where to run to 14th in the 400 me- Brunton entered the 100 spectacular performance in one mistake can get a run- ters in 1:02.3. meters as the 15th seed and the 800 meters, finishing in ner in big trouble, but The Kennett girls’ 4X800- walked off with a fifth place a time of 1:59.5 to take fifth L’Heureux didn’t bobble meter relay team of Emma- finish in an impressive time place overall. once. line Ashe, Weigold, Wright and Schreiber put together a very strong run in a time of 4:16.43, with Wright run- ning a blistering pace on her leg. Emily Leich cleared eight feet in the pole vault to finish in a tie for 13th place. For the boys, Mike Albert finished ninth in the 100- meter preliminaries with a JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ time of 11.64 seconds. KINGSWOOD’S HANNAH BRUNTON breaks from the starting blocks in The 4X400-meter team of the 100 meters at the Division II State Meet May 28. Albert, Tristan MacLeod, Nick Jenis and L’Heureux the 3,200 meters, crossing tion,” Hikel said. “Some- was ninth overall in 3:33.38. the line in 11:28.06, setting times they respond well to Duncan Cromwell the school record once again that, sometimes they put too cleared 11 feet in the pole in the event. much pressure on them- vault to take 14th overall. Teammate Kelsey Han- selves.” Wyatt Berrier wrapped nafin qualified in the triple She noted that the com- up his career with an eighth jump and leaped to 30 feet, petition throughout the day place in the discus with a nine and three-quarters was intense, which made for toss of 128 feet, 11 inches. inches, which placed her a lot of great races. “All in all, I thought it 16th overall. Coach Kristi “It was a very, very com- went pretty well,” Liv- Hikel noted that Hannafin’s petitive day, with tons of ingston said. “I didn’t see jumps were actually closer new records,” she said. anyone fold under the pres- to 32 feet, but her marks “There were some great sure of being up against were a bit off on the boards. races.” that level of competition. Senior Ben McGinnis fin- She also noted that being “I was really proud of the ished off his career with a able to take seven athletes to team, they did the best they time of 2:05.5 in the 800 me- the Meet of Champions was could,” he continued. “Even ters, which placed him 12th a step in the right direction though it was a long ride, it overall. for the Timber Wolf team. was worth the trip.” The Timber Wolf 4x800- “I’m happy we had seven Prospect Mountain had meter relay team of Drew kids competing,” she said. four athletes competing in Tuttle, Greg Tinkham, Mike “I remember the days of just individual events and one Fife and McGinnis raced to one or two.” relay team and all had solid 14th place in a time of Brunton and L’Heureux MATT PERLOFF – RECORD-ENTERPRISE ■ efforts. 8:54.48. will now move on to the New COURTNEY BENNETT set yet another school record in the 3,200 meters at Saturday’s Meet of Champions. Courtney Bennett Ryan Soucie threw 148 England Championships at capped off a stellar track ca- feet, 11 inches in the javelin Burlington High School in Now from your local Culligan Man... reer at Prospect Mountain to finish 10th overall. Burlington, Vt. on Saturday, with a 10th place finish in “It was fantastic competi- June 11, at 10 a.m. Free basic in-home water analysis (Consults available days, evenings, or weekends) From iron staining to odor to dry skin and soap scum. From radon and arsenic to corrosion! ATTENTION SUBSCRIBERS: From calcification of appliances, boilers and water heaters from hard water, to bacteria, Moving? Summer resident? Just getting back? kryptonite, and...well, you get the idea. Trust the experts to solve your water quality issues! We need your help to continue sending your local newspaper at no cost to our customers Call or e-mail us to set up a convenient time! located in the coverage area. Please contact us when there is going to be a change to your address. If you are leaving the area, we need to put a stop on your paper until you return. If Guaranteed we don't hear from you, the post office charges us to give us your new mailing information. 603-524-6737 Since there are many seasonal residents, this can be quite costly. So please show support to Budget Plans [email protected] your local free paper and call us directly when you have a change of address. The circulation Service All Brands ADSwater.com department can be reached by calling 569-8924 or toll free at 1-866-294-0320. Thank you in advance for your help. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 2011 B3 Top-seeded Cougars oust Timber Wolves

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Sports Editor Prospect Mountain soft- a solid five innings against Thursday, June 2. that the Timber Wolves ca Buffum. Julie Parker al- LITCHFIELD — While it ball team was looking for, Campbell in the opening However, it was the oth- made the two-hour bus so slid over to centerfield wasn’t the outcome the the Timber Wolves played round of the playoffs on er inning that proved to be ride twice in a two-day pe- to fill in for an injured a bit much, as the top-seed- riod. They were scheduled Michelle Lizotte and did a ed Cougars scored eight to play on Wednesday,June fine job in the new posi- runs in the fourth inning, 1, but that game was post- tion. capitalizing on Prospect poned after the Timber The Timber Wolves will wildness, and pulled away Wolves arrived, thanks to have some new young faces for an 11-0 win. thunder and lightning in next year, including brand “Overall I thought the the area. new pitching, as the team’s kids did a much better job Despite that, Woodcock three main pitchers, than the other two times noted that his girls had a Danielle Beckett, Allison we saw them,” coach Steve positive attitude and he LaRoche and Carter, all Woodcock said. “There’s was pleased with that. graduate this year. no such thing as a moral “I was very happy with Prospect finished at 5-11 victory, but I was pretty the way the kids played,” for the second year in a happy with 3-0 plus one he said. row, but this year played bad inning.” He noted that the infield their way into the Division Campbell pushed across turned a couple solid III tournament with a win three runs prior to the plays, as Kirby Beranger over Mascoma in the play- tough fourth inning, but it and Jenny Carter had in game. was that one frame that strong games, as did Moni- put the game out of reach and Campbell’s star pitch- er did the rest. Prospect sports Woodcock noted that the Timber Wolves struck out only seven times against her, half as many as they awards Tuesday did the previous time they faced her. The Cougar ALTON — Prospect the Spring Sports Awards hurler had 19 strikeouts in Mountain High School will ceremony on Tuesday, June her quarterfinal game on celebrate the culmination of 14, at 5:30 p.m. in the high Saturday. another sports season with school auditorium. The Timber Wolves went in with a bit of a dif- ferent approach at the Legion tryouts continue plate in hopes of getting things on the right track. Sunday and Monday They went up with a slash- ing and bunting look, but ALTON — The Alton Post to 8 p.m. it didn’t work well in the #72 Legion baseball team Tryouts will be held at early going and they went will be holding tryouts for the Prospect Mountain High back to their traditional the upcoming season on two School baseball field in Al- swinging. more dates. ton. The visitors had run- Sunday, June 12, tryouts Questions can be ad- ners in scoring position will be from 9 a.m. to noon dressed to coach Gary three different times, and the final tryouts will be Noyes Sr. at 393-8349. which was an improve- on Monday, June 13, from 5 ment and Woodcock also inserted four JV players in the last few innings and Brewster soccer school they held their own as well. offers three sessions JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ The game was made WOLFEBORO — The 21st brother Takeru Tanikawa, KIRBY BERANGER is one of the players expected to return to the Timber Wolves for another run next season. even tougher by the fact annual soccer school at professional Japanese play- Brewster Academy for boys ers, will again instruct in and girls, ages 10 to 18, will strategy and individual at- Mark Jarvis golf tourney set for June 24 be held June 26 to July 1 and tacking skills. Other coach- July 3 to July 8. A third ses- es will perform in their spe- BARRINGTON — The Mark’s spirit alive by honor- golfers and raised several and success in working with sion is scheduled for July 10 cialty. fourth annual Mark Jarvis ing students who perse- thousand dollars for the children and youth; demon- to July 15. This is a very special Memorial Scholarship Golf vere,” said Jarvis’ wife, Ter- scholarship fund. Since its stration of their personal Each session is available learning situation and the Tournament will be held at ry Jarvis, one of the organ- inception, the golf tourna- qualities that would lead to to commuting or overnight motto “educational suc- Nippo Lake Golf Club in izers of this event. ment has funded four $1,000 success in the education pro- soccer campers. cess through soccer” has Barrington on Friday, June The scholarship is given scholarships presented to fession; and their dedication Instructors from the high yielded more than 150 schol- 24. It begins at 8 a.m. with a in honor of the late Jarvis, Pittsfield High School sen- to pursuing a degree and ca- school, college and pro arshipped players. shotgun start. Registration former Director of Special iors who were accepted at reer in the field. ranks are scheduled for Call 934-6713 or write and a continental breakfast Education and Student Ser- two- or four-year post-sec- For more information or each camp. [email protected] will be held from 7 to 7:45 vices, and Vice Principal at ondary institutions to pur- to sign up, contact Terry Tyoshi Tanikawa and for information. a.m. The cost includes 18 Pittsfield Middle High sue a degree leading to a ca- Jarvis at 859-3220, or by e- holes of golf with a cart us- School, who spent more than reer in the education profes- mail at ing a four-person scramble 30 years in the Pittsfield sion. These scholarships are [email protected]. format, a hot dog snack at school system. He was also based on Pittsfield High the turn, a buffet at the day’s extremely active in commu- School students' initiative conclusion, a goody bag and nity events in the Alton and many prizes. Raffle items in- New Durham area. He was clude a Red Sox baseball au- an EMT and firefighter for GREAT tographed by Josh Beckett, more than 28 years, a long- NORTHERN tickets to a Manchester time member and chairman Monarchs game, and many of the New Durham Parks CLEANING.com other items on the silent auc- and Recreation, where he tion table. was instrumental in estab- Check out our website for special offers! After Jarvis’ unexpected lishing baseball fields and a Van Mount Carpet Cleaning • Window Cleaning death in September of 2007, town beach. He was ac- Janitorial Services • Housekeeping Services his family, friends and co- claimed as Citizen of the Fully Insured ~ Free Estimates workers wanted to keep his Year in New Durham, and Call 455-2326 memory and dedication to was a member of the budget youth and community alive committee for many years. by sponsoring a scholarship He was also active as an program in his name. Jarvis Odyssey of the Mind/Desti- always believed in those that nation Imagination judge had to work a little harder to for many years and, in his rise to the top. The scholar- younger years, was active in ship committee is keeping the Boy Scouts, attaining Or- his spirit alive by honoring der of the Arrow member- students who persevere and ship. need a little extra to achieve Even with last year’s poor their educational goals. economy, the tournament “We are hoping to keep had a field of more than 50 B4 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 2011 ON TO THE FINALS Kingswood lacrosse girls push past Kearsarge to earn berth in title tilt

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING buried it behind the goalie Sports Editor for a 1-0 lead. Kingswood Lander for a wide open shot, MANCHESTER — In never looked back. only to have the defense many ways, the stars were Just 17 seconds later,Erin sweep in and knock the ball aligned for a Kingswood Maguire took the faceoff away at the last minute. win. and brought it right down With 1:56 to play, First and foremost, the the field, putting the ball in Kearsarge converted on a Kingswood lacrosse girls the back of the net for a 2-0 free shot and after some were facing off against lead. more good pressure from Kearsarge, the same team Kingswood continued to Maguire and Thornton, got that had knocked the pressure, with Molly Gwiz- a steal and drove down the Knights out of the playoffs dala and Rodgers sending field to put a shot in the net the last three years. bids just high. with 19 seconds to go, cut- And secondly, it was as- Kearsarge finally got the ting Kingswood’s lead to 5-3 sistant coach Kaitlin Reilly’s ball back to the other end, at halftime. birthday. forcing Kellie Lander to step Kearsarge wasted no With the stars seemingly up and make a big save. time cutting the lead to one, aligned, the Knight girls did A big defensive play by scoring just 31 seconds into the rest, jumping out to a 3-0 Kathryn Franklin set up the second half and forcing lead and holding on for a 9-8 Kingswood’s third goal, as Kellie Lander to make two win over the Cougars, send- she hit Erinn Vittum with a more big saves to keep her ing the Knights on to the pass and Vittum sent Gwiz- team ahead. championship game for the dala in on net and the soph- Maguire drilled a shot off first time in program histo- omore buried it for a 3-0 lead the crossbar and also had ry. with 17:58 to go. another shot stopped and “They wanted it, they’re Kearsarge finally re- one sail wide, keeping the really been preparing for sponded just 22 seconds lat- game close. this,” coach Ali Cushing er, netting their first goal of However, Maguire was said. “That was three years the game. able to convert a free shot in the making.” However, Kellie Lander with 17:26 to go in the game With the win, the Knights had a couple more big saves to give Kingswood a 6-4 lead, revenged a regular season and good defense from Amy but Kearsarge battled right loss for the second game in a Thornton and Rachel Lapar back, scoring less than a row.They bested Oyster Riv- kept the Cougars off the minute later to cut the lead er in the first round and both board. to one again. the Bobcats and Cougars With 14:28 to go in the Just 43 seconds after that, beat the Knights in the reg- half, Megan Lander buried a Gwizdala netted her second ular season. The other team shot to push the lead to 4-1 of the game on a free shot the bested Kingswood, Ply- and just 12 seconds later, for a 7-5 Kingswood lead, but mouth, was the Knights’ op- Rodgers took the faceoff in Kearsarge wouldn’t go away. ponent in the Division III fi- for a tally and Kingswood The Cougars pulled to with- nals, which took place after had a 5-1 lead with 14:16 to go in one with 11:02 to go. deadline Wednesday night. in the half. The two teams went back Kingswood came out of Kearsarge began knock- and forth over the next sev- the gate pretty strong, con- ing on the door, testing the en minutes with neither trolling play for the first few Knight keeper with a num- team scoring, but the JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ minutes and getting a few ber of shots, but Kellie Lan- Knights were finally able to CAITLYN BROOKS fights to keep control of the ball minutes before scoring the game-winning goal against goals to show for it. der held her own, turning take advantage of Kearsarge on Sunday. Kelsey Rodgers and away four solid bids. Kearsarge’s best defensive pointed out that the easiest about what they’ve done. Look for updates from the Megan Lander had shots in Franklin also provided player collecting her second way to beat the zone is They’re amazing, amazing finals on our Web site at the first minutes, but the some solid defense in front yellow card of the game, as through fast breaks. kids.” www.NewHampshireLake- Kearsarge keeper held her of the net for Kingswood. Rodgers banged home a goal “The zone can’t set up if Kellie Lander had 11 sandMountains.com or on own. The Knights got a big with 3:57 to play for an 8-6 we get a fast break,” the saves in net for the Knights, the sports section’s Face- However, with 3:14 gone power play chance with 7:22 lead. Knight mentor said. who were back on the road book page at www.face- in the game, Rodgers was to go, but couldn’t convert, Kearsarge didn’t slow Cushing praised the to Southern New Hampshire book.com/pages/Salmon- awarded a free shot and she though Thornton hit Megan down, drilling home anoth- Knights all the way around. University after deadline on Press-Sports-Wolfeboro/. er with 2:59 to go, but “It’s nice to have a great Wednesday to face off with Look for complete coverage Kingswood was able to slow team and a great goalie,” she Plymouth in the Division III of that game in next week’s the pace a bit and move the said. “I can’t say enough finals. edition. ball around in an attempt to run out the clock. Caitlyn Brooks then switched from her natural left hand to her right and buried a shot with 43 sec- onds left for a 9-7 Kingswood lead. That goal came in quite handy, as Kearsarge scored with 30 seconds to go to cut the lead to one. However,Kingswood held ■ off the attack for the final 30 COURTESY PHOTO seconds, controlling the ball Soccer action and earning a trip to the fi- Sunday, June 5, at Roger Allen Fields in Rochester, the Lakers United nals. U18 girls beat Rochester Soccer Club 7-0. Over Memorial Day week- “The quicker you get the end, the girls beat two Warwick, R.I. teams, 2-1 and 5-2, also played lead, the better,” Cushing Nashua World Cup to a 2-2 tie. Those games put the Lakers in the said of her team’s fast start. finals on Monday vs. Burlington (Mass.) United U19 girls, also with “We had to be focused and two wins and a tie.The final was a fantastic game with back and forth had to play our game.” action the whole time, both teams playing great defense and attack. She noted that the The game played to a tie even after two overtimes. The Burlington Knights worked on beating JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ team won the penalty kick battle. Burlington won the Massachusetts the zone defense in practice A BEAMING Alyssa Berry has a huge hug for teammate Allie Vontz after Kingswood knocked off Kearsarge in state title last year and had some college players, so Lakers United the Division III semifinals Sunday. coaches were happy to see their kids give a good battle against tough leading up to the game, but competition. Front row (l to r), Heather Richardson, Keerstyn Allen, Cheyanne Harris, Brandi Lapierre, Mackenzie Graupner, Allyson Daniels, Angela Tidd, Sahara Brown. Back row (l to r), coach Pete Clifford, Megen Pollini, Kelly Jones, Nicole Dwyer, Kate Silvia, Courtney Phelps, coach Mike Hillis, Sam Hillis, Marcela Dorfsman- Hopkins, Paulina Karabelas and manager John Dwyer. OPEN HOUSE Back Bay in Wolfeboro Every Wednesday from 2-4 p.m. Model Home located at 65 Taylor Drive off Bay Street in Wolfeboro

www.taylorcommunity.org For more information, call (603) 524-5600. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 2011 B5 How Kingswood baseball missed out on the playoffs Tiebreaking procedure explained

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING five points for a road win and fact that Sanborn had two docked points for beating a higher division. ings in tiebreakers, after Sports Editor four for a home win. wins against a Division III team in a lower division, nor Corbin noted that while in hand checking, the computer WOLFEBORO — The Kingswood, Sanborn and team, Raymond. Currently are they given additional the past there have been chal- has been found to be right on Kingswood baseball team Souhegan all finished the in baseball, teams are not points for beating a team in a lenges to the computer’s find- every occasion. was ready to head to season with a rating of 1.9375 Portsmouth before the Divi- and 31 points. sion II tournament brackets However, in the tiebreak- Third quarter does in Knight lacrosse boys were released, but the er, the rating is for each BY JOSHUA SPAULDING With just under nine min- 4-3 three minutes into the sec- lead to 9-7, but less than 40 sec- Knights’ plans were put on team’s performance against Sports Editor utes to play, MacKenzie ond quarter, but Kingswood onds later, the Golden Eagles hold when it was discovered playoff teams. WOLFEBORO — In a span Tetreault brought the ball in didn’t wilt, despite more pres- pushed the lead back to three. that they had missed out on Souhegan played 12 of 35 seconds in the middle of close to the net and fired it past sure from the Golden Eagles Bernier received a penalty the playoffs in a tiebreaker. games against playoff teams the third quarter in the first the Gilford keeper to tie the that forced Bernier to make a after the goal and Ethan Ball The New Hampshire In- and had three wins. They round game, the Kingswood game at one. couple more big saves in front stepped between the pipes, terscholastic Athletic Asso- beat Goffstown and Con-Val boys’ lacrosse team’s dreams Just more than 40 seconds of his net. turning away the lone shot ciation has tiebreaker rules at home and Oyster River on of moving on in the playoffs later, Tetreault was back at it, With 7:05 to go, Tappan sent that reached him in his brief in place and when the the road. That gives them a vanished into thin air. as he fired another shot to the a gorgeous pass from behind turn before Bernier returned Knights, Souhegan Sabers total of 13 points over 12 The 10th-seeded Gilford twine to give Kingswood a 2-1 the net to Tetreault, who calm- to the game. and Sanborn Indians were games, which is a rating of Golden Eagles took advantage lead with just more than eight ly buried the ball in the net for Gilford upped the lead to 11- all tied for the final playoff 1.08. They ended up as the of an unreleasable penalty on minutes to play in the first a 5-3 lead. 7 with 9:11 to play and Bernier berth, those tiebreakers third place team in the the Knights and potted four quarter. Tappan hit Hart with an- continued to make saves and were put in place. tiebreaker. goals in those 35 seconds, Gilford came back with other bid that was stopped, Gilford hit another post. NHIAA Executive Direc- Kingswood and Sanborn turning a 6-5 Kingswood lead some pressure, but couldn’t but it was Gilford who came Tetreault also had a shot tor Pat Corbin stated that the both had 13 games against into a 9-6 deficit, a hole the generate a shot and the back with the next goal, scor- turned away. organization has a computer playoff teams and both Knights were never able to Knights quickly moved the ing with 5:41 to play in the half Tetreault scored with 6:15 that figures out all tiebreak- squads had four wins against crawl out of, allowing the vis- ball up the field, culminating to cut the lead to 5-4. to go to cut the lead to 11-8, but ers, but in the event that playoff teams. The Knights itors to walk off Alumni Field with a tally for recent gradu- Shots from Whitcomb and that was all the scoring, as someone challenges a rank- beat Laconia, Pembroke, with an 11-8 win and a trip to ate Cam Whitcomb, giving the Connor Diamond were turned both goalies held tight and the ing, the organization can pull Coe-Brown and Souhegan, Manchester to take on Derry- hosts a 3-1 lead with 7:23 to away, but Tappan found the Golden Eagles were able to the numbers together by while the Indians beat Laco- field on the road ahead. play in the quarter. net with 3:14 to play to give run out the clock for the 11-8 hand and make sure the seed- nia, Kennett, Pembroke and “We hurt ourselves with a Just less than a minute lat- Kingswood a 6-4 lead and the win. ings were done properly. Pelham. couple of penalties that put us er,it was Alex Boucher’s turn, Knights held that lead to the “That initial push that we The first tiebreaker is However, the difference in a pretty hard spot,” coach as the Knight junior moved in end of the first half. had, we didn’t get enough head-to-head competition, came in the home and away Jason Perkins said. “That def- close and drilled a shot to the Kingswood opened the goals to push them all the way but that had to be thrown out status of those games. One of initely shifted momentum to back of the net to put the third quarter with some early back on their heels,” Perkins the window. While the Kingswood’s four wins their side.” Knights in control, 4-1. pressure, as Tetreault had a said. “And that third quarter Knights beat Souhegan, San- against playoff teams was on The Knights knew that Gil- Gilford came back with shot turned away. However, turnaround in momentum re- born didn’t play either team, the road, a 4-3 win at Pem- ford would be a tough cus- some good pressure, forcing Gilford slowly battled back, ally put us in a place where we so that qualification was not broke. Sanborn won two tomer, despite being a lower Knight keeper Mike Bernier forcing Bernier to make a save were trying to come back. We met. games against playoff teams seed. The Golden Eagles had to make a couple of good and sending another off the had to take risks, and they ei- The next tiebreaker is the on the road, one at Kennett beaten the Knights earlier in saves, but with 4:28 to go, the post. ther work or they backfire.” rating against teams select- and one at Pembroke. the regular season, but this visitors snuck one by Bernier With 6:41 to play in the Perkins noted that despite ed for the tournament. Be- So, the Knights finished time out,it meant a little more. with a bounce shot, cutting third, Gilford cut the lead to 6- the playoff loss, the team had cause this was a tie for the fi- with 17 points in 13 games for “They’ve got some very the lead to 4-2. 5. a lot to be proud of in what nal tournament spot, wins a rating of 1.30 and the Indi- good skilled players offensive- The two teams continued Then came the turning many expected to be a re- against tournament teams ans finished with 18 points in ly and good team speed,” back and forth, with Sam Hart point in the game. With the building season after last also included Kingswood’s 13 games for a rating of 1.38, Perkins said. “They are a very and Boucher getting offensive Knights down a man, Gilford year’s run to the finals. win over Souhegan in the thus earning the right to play good unit.” chances, while Bernier made scored to tie with 4:28 to play, “I can’t take away from the regular season finale. in the tournament, where Gilford came out of the a couple saves and Alex Lapar added another nine seconds success we had just getting Each team’s rating is fig- they were promptly knocked gate with a goal just 42 seconds had a big blocked shot in the later, another 16 seconds after back to the postseason,” ured by taking the number of off by defending champion into the game to get things defensive zone. The first quar- that and a fourth goal just 12 Perkins said. “I don’t think points a team earns and di- Portsmouth. started, but Kingswood slowly ter drew to a close with seconds after the third to take there was a coach in the viding it by the number of What was not taken into battled back over the next six Kingswood still up by the 4-2 the 9-6 lead. league who expected us to be games played. A team earns account, however, was the minutes. score. Bernier then kept his team where we are.” After the Golden Eagles Gilford had a couple early in it with a trio of solid saves He also noted that rebuild- had a couple of good chances chances in the second quarter over the final three minutes of ing the team after a solid 9-6 BASEBALL: Prospect survives a sail wide and high of the net that Bernier handled and the quarter, but Gilford had season would be an easier task and Matt Fitzpatrick came up Mitch Tappan put a couple of the 9-6 lead with 12 minutes to than building it from scratch. tough schedule with a big steal in the defen- quick shots on the Gliford net play. The Knights finished 9-5 on FROM PAGE B1 The Timber Wolves sive zone, the Knights finally that were turned away. Tappan took a feed from the regular season and were played second-seeded Camp- found a way to get on the The Golden Eagles were Tetreault just 17 seconds into the seventh seed in the Divi- first four games and played a bell twice, top-seeded Somer- board. able to cut the Knight lead to the fourth quarter to cut the sion III tournament. very tough schedule. sworth twice and also had “The schedule we played, games against playoff we played some pretty good squads Bow, Mascoma, Hop- teams,” Noyes said. kinton and Belmont. ALTON BAY EXCAVATION “If it’s in the dirt, we’re there!” • House Lots • Septic Design & Installation • Roads • Complete Site Work • Water Wells • Foundations 603-520-5341

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Lost & Founds General Help Wanted Medical & Dental Barn/Garage/Yard Sales Misc. For Sale Real Estate FULL-TIME STORE MANAGER Help Wanted Found Ads BUSY retail operation featuring gro- PLEASE NOTE! MATTRESS AND FURNITURE Are published Free of Charge. cery, prepared foods, ice cream shop Summer Nurse Positions IF YOU ARE PLANNING OVERSTOCKS! 30 words for 1 week. and bakery located in East Wakefield. 1 Full and part-time hours available TO HAVE A TWIN $199 FULL $249 year minimum retail management for our six-week session (June QUEEN $299 KING $449!! EQUAL HOUSING Lost Ads experience. Forward resume to 29th through August 10th). YARD SALE MEMORY FOAM OR LATEX OPPORTUNITY [email protected] Strong organizational skills, $399-$999! All real estate advertising in this Are Charged at our regular classified attention to detail and pediatric Remember to place your FREE BED FRAME newspaper is subject to rates. experience required. Competitive Ad the week prior to your OR $20 OFF! 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SELL QUEEN $299 for over 20 years! $700/mo plus utilities. (617)794-3324. FULL $270, KING $450 Home: (207) 676-1034 New Durham, N.H. for FY2011. familiarity with BOCA, CABO, Wolfeboro resident email: leila- WOLFEBORO: 2 bedroom second International Building Code, NFPA 101 [email protected] or call Cell: 207-521- CAN DELIVER. Cell: (207) 233-5814 Per NH-RSA7:19-a, notice is made of floor apartment, sunny, bright, near Life Safety Code, National Electric 4208. CALL 603-235-1773 MAINE & NH an annual salary of $7,280 paid to Crescent Lake docks, Washer/Dryer. No Code and National Plumbing Code. Sharon Malone, wife of Ronald Malone, Smoking/No pets. $650/month plus Responsibilities include but are not Pets & Breeders WANTED TO BUY! Chairman of the Board of Directors of utilities. 603-986-2960. 505 limited to, issuing building permits, BEDROOM 7PC Old oriental rugs purchased. Word Radio Educational Foundation, LOW-COST cat & dog, spay/neuter. conducting building inspections for SOLID CHERRY SLEIGH, Any size, any condition. New Durham, N.H. for FY2011. Rozzie May Animal Alliance. (603)447- Wolfeboro: 3 bdrm, 2.5 bath compliance, investigation of building 3477. DRESSER/MIRROR, CHEST Please call 1-603-356-2309. condo unit at Wesley Commons, violations, enforcement of building AND NIGHT STAND 1-car garage, gas heat, Storage Non-Profit Events to ordinances, working with the Planning N.H. Law Requires that dogs and (ALL DOVETAIL) Land/Lots Support room $1200./mo & util. Board, Zoning Board and Fire Rescue cats... NEW! IN BOXES RESIDENTIAL BUILDING LOT, New Durham: Meticulous 7 room, Department as needed for inspections 1. Not be transferred COST $2,200, SELL $895 Wolfeboro. 1 acre. Town water. 3 bdrm. cape, oil heat. 3 miles and recommendations. before 8 weeks old. 603-235-1773 Underground utilities. $75,000. (603) from Wolfeboro. $1200/mo. ✚ The selected candidate must be com- 2. Have Vet’s health 569-2282. puter literate and must successfully certificate within Check out our website at complete pre-employment require- 14 days of transfer. CABINETS CUSTOM Mobile & Modular www.rentals-plus.net The American ments including a physical, drug 3. Be inoculated. GLAZED SOLID MAPLE Homes “APARTMENTS & HOMES screen and criminal background This applies to all dogs & cats, NEVER INSTALLED NEEDED” Red Cross search. mongrel or purebred, gift or YOU MAY ADD OR SUBTRACT Call: Rentals Plus 569-6696 NEW 14 WIDES Salary will depend upon qualifications sale, planned or accidental litters. TO FIT KITCHEN The need will continue. $26,995, $34,995 or and experience. COST $6,000 WOLFEBORO: 3-bedroom. Short For blood and monetary 28 WIDES Submit resumes to: SACRIFICE $1,750 walk to town and lake. No Barn/Garage/Yard Sales $49,995, $55,995 donation information call: Selectmen’s Office, CALL 603-235-1695 smoking/pets. $850/month. 502-5026. 1-800-262-2660 “Building Inspector/ GROUP YARD SALE - Saturday June Mod Cape: $67,995, WOLFEBORO: Large 2 BR, second Code Enforcer Position” 11th, 8AM, 80 Maplewood Circle in 2 Story Mod; $85,995, PO Box 11, all on display floor, quiet neighborhood, on bike Business & Work North Country Village on 109A, Center HOT TUB - 2011 MODEL Ctr. Barnstead, NH 03225 WWW.CH-H.Com path, deck, new thermal windows, Options Tuftonboro. Something for everyone! 6 PERSON, 46 JETS, no later than the close of business Open daily & Sunday parking, no pets, no smoking. Lease/ INDOOR YARD SALE to benefit MWV LED LIGHTING, 1-877-FTC-HELP July 1, 2011 Camelot Homes, Rt. 3, Tilton Sec. dept. $735/ mo. 569-9391. Habitat for Humanity, June 11 - 12, NEVER HOOKED UP, Call the Federal Trade Commission No e-mails or faxes please. before embarking on a new business 8am - 3pm, at former Lenox Store (just COST $7500, Commercial Space SACRIFICE $3500. endeavor. This will protect you and north of Green Granite Inn) Rt. 16, RENT TO OWN: WHITEFIELD For Rent CAN DELIVER. allow you to proceed with confidence. WANTED: SKI-BOAT DRIVER. North Conway. Lots of furniture, appli- Brand new Luxurious Colony ALTON : Located within CALL 603-431-0999. This message and number is Need a commercial boat license, ances, and building material. Mobile Home. Move in Today! 14’ Riverbend Professional Building provided by the over 21 years old. Monday MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE x 80’, concrete pad, 2BR, 2 bath, close to Alton Bay. Salmon Press Regional Classifieds through Friday. Contact Alton Bay Sat. June 11, 8-2 Old NH Fish and Game, ca. 1890, den/office, large lot, roofed porch, First Floor 1,000-sqft Lease and the FTC. Christian Conference Center at 191 Sodom Road, Tuftonboro bearing laws, penalties and seasons on trees. Close to Mt. View Grand $1,000/mo. 875-6161, ask for Brad Smith. Dining room set, coffee table, chairs, moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. Hotel in Country Village M/H/P. 2nd Floor newly renovated 1,000-sqft General Help Wanted Canadian rocker, kids toys, clothing, Measures 12”x18”. May be seen at the Own your own home! Taking Lease $800/mo. AUTO PARTS STORE seeks full time booster seats, and much more! Coös County Democrat, 79 Main St., applications now with $10,000 Third floor 500-sqft Lease $450/mo. Lancaster, NH. down. ($725/mo. includes lot Call 603-387-5806 or email Counter/Outside Sales Associate. Full WOLFEBORO:yard/garage sale Sat. Price, $4; if mailed, $8. rent) Call 603-837-2767. [email protected] benefits, Bailey Auto Supply 603-447- OUR CLASSIFIEDS June 11, 9am to 3pm, 8 Partridge 5928. Call 603-788-4939 or email Drive. Furniture, collectible, books, [email protected] COMMERCIAL OFFICE/RETAIL HELP WANTED: Lake Motel house- Get Read and wicker chaise, German ceramic canis- space available. Close to town. keeping and front desk. Please apply in ters, tin breadbox, futon, desk, laser $800/mo. Call 603-834-3778. person or call after 9 a.m. 280 S. Main GET RESULTS! printer, household items, TV equip- OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT, 73 Main St., Wolfeboro, 569-1100. ment cabinet and lots more! St., Alton. Call 603-332-4595 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 2011 B7 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

Commercial Space Cleaning Professional Services For Rent Over 55 Village WINDOW WASHING HAS EXECUTIVE COACHING For $59,995 or more, own your own home or $6,000 down DOWNTOWN WAKEFIELD Rt. 109 - and $799 for 240 months inc. rent. Apr 6.5% 4 Room Office 625 S.F. $675/mo. Also RESIDENTIAL Specialists Since been one of your leadership goals HELP 2 story building, 1800 S.F., $1400/mo. 1998. Non-Toxic, Biodegradable - yet you have failed to act? One Month Free with one year lease. Cleaning solutions. Locally Learned Leadership Coaching Call 207-899-7868. Owned and Owner operated. unlocks your potential in just a WANTED Serving the Lakes, and Mount few consultations at our relaxing OFFICE in Center Harbor Washington Valley. Prompt Free lakeside setting. Call Jim Professional Bldg. at the junction of Estimates. Please Call (603)-285- Kimberly, Sapphire Consulting Rte. 25 and 25B. One spacious room on 2484 or 603-889-1099 or jim@consultsap- second floor of attractive office build- [email protected] phire. com. ing, view of Winnipesaukee. Plenty of parking, great visibility. $500/mo. no utilities. Available immediately. Call Fitness Tina 569-4958. Our line classifieds Hypnosis are on the web and Houses For Rent for habit change, stress Open House Sunday 12 to 2 updated daily! Call Kevin 603-387-7463 Executive home, Tuftonboro. control, regression. Available 9/1/11-8/31/12. Furnished. 3 Gift certificates available. MANSFIELD WOODS bedrooms, 2 full-baths, 1 half-bath. White Mountain www.newhampshire 60 North Route 132, New Hampton, NH Baby grand piano. Wireless. Decks, 2- lakesandmountains.com car garage, screened building. Right- Hypnosis Center, of-way to Mirror Lake. $1,500/month, Madison, NH. is the place to check plus utilities. 569-9619. Michael R. Hathaway, D.C.H. our weekly 16 Depot Road FOR RENT IN TUFTONBORO: 2 bed- 603-367-8851. classifieds online! New Durham, NH room house, fully equipped. $1250 per MC/Visa accepted. More great coverage month, includes heat and hot water. www.whitemountainhypnosiscenter.com and information from the 603-859-5500 No pets, no smoking. 520-3126. General Services www.northernexp.com WOLFEBORO - 1 bedroom house for rent. Walk to town. $800/ month. Salmon Press Moultonboro - CARROLL COUNTY OIL Exceptional Security, 1st and last month rent, plus EW N Victorian...boast- • Cash Discounts CREAGE utilities. Mowing and plowing includ- Town To Town A ing hardwood & • Senior Citizen Discounts LISTING tile floors, SS ed. No pets. References required. 569- • Prompt Deliveries Classifieds! appliances, cher- 2477 ry cabinets, • 24 Hour Service kitchen island, granite countertops, breakfast nook, WOLFEBORO - 2 BR house w/ garage, New Durham - Charming 2BR, 1BA cottage on huge pantry w/washer & dryer, 4 season sunroom, 539-8332 Why place your ads Merrymeeting Lake boasting great views of lake & great room w/floor to ceiling fieldstone FP, 1st floor kitchen, living room, dining room, mtns, knotty pine interior, hardwood floors, upgrad- master suite w/jacuzzi tub, shower, walk in closet. nice yard, minutes from town. anywhere else? ed & fully applianced kitchen, recessed lighting, Upstairs 3 large BRs w/beautiful views of the Handy Dad wood burning FP, upgraded electric, 1st floor stack- grounds! Large rear deck overlooking pond, full $850/mo. plus utilities. Call 569-5818, Fixes things electrical and lots more 1-877-766-6891 able washer/dryer, 120' waterfrontage, paved drive- farmers porch, beautiful water gardens, a 50'x30' 3 ext. 0. way, fantastic deck for entertaining! Completely story barn w/large lean-to's on either side, 5 stalls & to numerous to list. Music and math insulated & has a propane fired, FHA heating sys- separate well & electricity! Central A/C, water filtra- instruction. Odd jobs. Call Gunnar tem...drill a well & insulate the basement & have a yr tion system, 4 wood stove hookups, multi zone heat, WOLFEBORO: Spacious 3BR/ rnd place at a great price! The septic system & leach wired for generator & alarm system! 2300' water 269-3282 Boat & Dock Rentals field were replaced in 1990...design on file! frontage on Pickering Pond w/dock! 3BA unit in a converted church, a $424,900 Call Jeff for Details MLS #4066113 $679,000 Call Jeff for Detais MLS #4045604 great in-town location. $1400/ BACK BAY SLIP - $850 -- Great loca- Call us today for a Free No Obligation Comparative Market Analysis. month inclusive, no pets, no Salmon Press tion - walk to Downtown Wolfeboro. smoking. Ref. required. Call Cindy has Up to 20 ' boat. Call 424-228-5811. at Melanson Real Estate BOAT SPACE, Back Bay, Wolfeboro. 603-569-4488 $1,000 for 2011 season. (603) 569- Eleven 2282. RENTALS Newspapers LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE 27 S. Main St,. Wolfeboro, NH 382 Main St., Alton, NH WINNIPESAUKEE AREA in N.H. BOAT SLIPS AT 603-569-0101 & 603-875-0101 Vacation and Year Round Rentals SUNSET LODGES www.wolfeboro.co Waterfront & Beach Access IN TUFTONBORO ✸✸ Web Specials ✸✸ Ask about the all paper From $1500 for May-October PREFERRED VACATION RENTALS buy that includes 2011. On-site parking, spacious 877-525-3764 the website slips, next to Winter Harbor. PreferredRentals.com/MNS Small and medium boats only. Summer cabin rentals also avail- WOLFEBORO RENTALS 4 weeks (30 words) able. 569-2636. Year Round Homes $120.00!!!!! www.sunsetlodges.com starting at $900/mo. Winter Rentals starting $700/mo. Wolfeboro – Commercial! Downtown building Wolfeboro – 11+ Acres! Charming 9Rm/4Br circa Call Our Main Call Center TUFTONBORO - Seasonal Dock w/ample parking: (1) 1 BR unit, (2) studio units, (1) 1850 farmhouse features perennial gardens, wood TAMWORTH 3BR Mobile Home Rental on Winter Harbor. Excellent commercial unit, good rental history! $349,000 burning stove, newer roof, new windows! $330,000 on 1.3 acres 1-877-766-6891 Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 access from Rt. 109. Storage available. Call Maxfield Real Estate $1,200 for the season. Call 569-6568 Tony or Nancy @ 603-569-3128 or place online 24/7 at: Rooms For Rent www.newhampshire lakesandmountains.com Are you looking for that BARNSTEAD: SHARE MY HOME! first job right out of Room in country log home, includes New Durham New Listing! Like new home features Wolfeboro! Two downtown, top floor, 2BR town- stainless appliances, granite countertops, wrap- houses available overlooking Wolfeboro Bay! laundry. Responsible non-smoker. Deadline: around deck, only 30 minute to Rochester! Deeded dock available for additional $25K! college, are you ready $170,000 $149,000 References and deposit required. Monday 10:30AM for a career change or $425/mo. utilities included. Call 269- Check out wolfeboro bay at: www.wolfeborocam.com 3282. are you just looking for a SALMON, TROUT, AND BASS FISH- LARGE MASTER BEDROOM in clean ING on Lake Winnipesaukee, Full or part-time job for a little quiet house. Two minutes from half day, and mini trips available. Call extra money? No matter Wolfeboro. Direct TV, Internet access, Ron, licensed NH Fishing Guide at Melanson Real Estate, Inc. what kind of job you’re washer & dryer, all utilities included, 569-5252. Sales & Rentals shared kitchen. $600/month. Call looking for, start your 312-0971. TREE WORK: Single trees to entire 34 N. Main St., Wolfeboro • 603-569-4488 house lots; brush chipping; light search in the classified www.melansonrealestate.com Seasonal Rentals trucking; odd jobs. Fully insured, Free section. We feature estimates. Call Gary 603-539-8438. NORTH CONWAY: 4BR, 3 baths, help-wanted ads every Riverside sundeck, fireplace, near Painting/Wallpaper Storyland. $1200/mo. or $6,000 for 6 day, and one just might month season with cable TV plus gas be that job you’ve been heat and electricity. Call 781-724- BILL JEDREY'S PAINTING: 7741. Free estimates, reasonable rates, searching for. Give interiors and exteriors, power- SUMMER RENTAL on Kenniston classified a chance washing. EPA Certified. WOLFEBORO: New to the market! Gorgeous TUFTONBORO: New to the market! Wonderful Island. Living room with fieldstone Call 651-6639. 3BR/2BA modified Saltbox on 12 picturesque, 3BR/2BA, year round home on Mirror Lake with today. fireplace, dining room, 1 bedroom, 1 private acres with a pond, brook, fruit trees, 4 hardwood floors, a full W/O basement, 2 car bathroom, kitchen, loft, dock. Facing stall horse barn, pastures, and trails. This garage, a great sunroom to enjoy the lake and Town-to-Town J. A. YOUNG & SONS PAINTING Co. turnkey, extensively renovated home has an yard views and located on a level 1.2 acre lot Wolfeboro Bay. Fully outfitted, includ- attached, heated, 3 car garage, mudroom, PROUDLY SERVING THE LAKES with nicely landscaped front and back yards too. CLASSIFIEDS ing dishes, linens. $1100/week. 569- sports storage room and plenty of amenities. A Great for summer and year round use. REGION , and beyond for 33 years. must see for $695,000 MLS #4065257 $550,000 MLS #4064752 6299. Interior/Exterior Painting, 1-877-766-6891 LAND Paperhanging, Floor Sanding, newhampshirelakesandmountains.com Storage/Garages WOLFEBORO: Buy 1 or all 4 parcels on Bay Street with Carpentry, Drywall Repair. Fully waterfront on Winnipesaukee’s Back Bay, commercially For Rent Insured. Call 435-8012 or 387-1119. zoned, public water and sewer at street and prices start- $375,000 MLS #4014341 FREEDOM STORAGE, LLC, Rt.25* ing at NORTHERN LAKES PAINTING BROOKFIELD: 163 Porter Rd., Freedom, NH. 10x20, Great 1.60 acre lot with expired 3BR Interior/Exterior Painting septic design and easy access to Route 16. 10x10, 10x30, all sizes available. WE $49,000 MLS #4033381 Roof and Water Damage Repair. RENT FOR LESS. Prop. Dawn and OSSIPEE: Fully Insured and registered. WOLFEBORO: Terrific 3BR/2BA Raised Ranch 46.89 acres, two lots of record, mostly David Dore. 651-7476 on 4+ acres of well landscaped land with plenty cleared already with road frontage on Route 25. Great Call 603-767-9223 for commercial or residential use. of room to play. This open concept home has $250,000 MLS #2821378 GARAGE/ STORAGE SPACE avail- hardwood floors, a fireplace in the living room, able. 25 x 40, overhead door, radiant an eat in kitchen, a woodstove in the lower level TUFTONBORO: Terrific 2.50 acre lot with stonewalls, a family room, front and back decks and mountain cleared area for a home, close to school and store with heat, minutes from town. $900/mo. views too. A great property for a 4BR, State approved septic design. Call 603-834-3778. $265,000 MLS #2785041 $79,000 MLS #265957

Vacation Rentals “Buyer Brokerage Available” EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY LAKE WENTWORTH waterfront cot- tages. $650 to $1190/wk July/August. Off season rates available by month, Turn those unwanted items into cash. week or weekend. Private beach, boat, Sell them in the Classifieds! They may be just the thing someone else dock, cable TV, wi-fi, gas grill. (954) is looking for. 567-7289. www.summerhawknh.com, [email protected].

Looking for a vacation rental? Visit "rentals-plus.net" Thinking about renting your property? Call: Rentals Plus 569-6696

Care Giver Services HOME HEALTHCARE PROVIDERS. Providing in-home healthcare for 13 years. Basic and advanced care, meals, local doctor's appointments and errands. Retired EMT, Red Cross certi- fied, insured, references. Call TJ at Town-to-Town 998-0026. CLASSIFIEDS 1-877-766-6891 newhampshirelakesandmountains.com

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 B8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 2011 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

NOTICE Need help? Place your Help Wanted ad this week! PUBLIC HEARING

TOWN OF BARNSTEAD Financial services firm seeks The Board of Selectmen responsible person with a MARINE MECHANIC will hold a public meeting on minimum of two years BRANCH OFFICE general office experience. Immediate Opening Tuesday, June 14th, 2011 ADMINISTRATOR in the Town Hall @ 7:00 p.m. This individual must be able to Full Time Employment for public comment on the renewal of the MEREDITH, NH handle administrative, client service and marketing support Experience required - automotive ok. MetroCast Cable TV Franchise contract. For prompt consideration, responsibilities. Accuracy and Paid vacations, retirement account, submit your résumé online at excellent communication skills www.edwardjones.com/careers. Include are required. health and life insurance. your salary requirements and Job Code PUBLIC HEARING 330079-CS on all correspondence. Call or stop in at: ALTON SCHOOL DISTRICT – SAU #72 EOE ALTON, NEW HAMPSHIRE INDEPENDENT MARINE, INC. 1204 Whittier Highway (Rt. 25) The Alton School Board will hold three Public Hearings: It’s Free... It’s Powerful... It’s Connected Moultonboro Directly across from the Moultonboro Airport #1 – Public Hearing Pursuant to 198:20-b Date: Monday, June 13, 2011 476-5580 Time: 6:30 pm Location: Alton Central School Music Room Purpose: To accept unanticipated revenues Visit the largest web based vacancy service for ALL educational Job advertisement #2 – Public Hearing Pursuant to 198:20-c employment opportunities in New Hampshire. The site is oper- Date: Monday, June 13, 2011 ated exclusively for New Hampshire’s public school districts. Time: 6:30 pm North Country Center for the Arts Location: Alton Central School Music Room Search, review and apply on-line FOR FREE! Executive Director Purpose: To withdraw funds from the following Capital Reserve Funds to pay for architectural fees due TEACHING POSITIONS An immediate opening for Executive Director of North Country related to the Bathroom/Window Renovations: Center for the Arts. Buildings & Grounds Capital Reserve Fund est. FY09 Elementary School ~ Kindergarten -Grade 6 Middle School ~ Grades 5 -8 North Country Center for the Arts (NCCA), founded in 1986 to sup- High School ~ Grades 9 -12 #3 – the Alton School Board will hear Public Input port the arts in northern New Hampshire, is looking for an Executive Date: Monday, June 13, 2011 ADMINISTRATIVE & SUPPORT POSITIONS Director. The Executive Director must be a dynamic and energetic indi- Time: 6:30 pm vidual who wants to lead the organization into the future by establish- Location: Alton Central School Music Room Central Office ~ Superintendent -Assistant Supt. Business Managers - Purpose: To discuss the expenditure of end-of-year funds, Directors -Coordinators Accounting & Clerical Staff ing NCCA as a year-round performing arts center in a new state of the if any, to be determined by the School Board. Building Level ~ Elementary Principals & Support art facility, Jean’s Playhouse. NCCA, located in Lincoln New Hampshire, Staff -Middle School Principals & Support Staff High School Principals produces professional quality summer performances through the & Support Staff Paraprofessionals ~ Building & Grounds Staff ~ award winning Papermill Theatre Mainstage Company; presents a trav- Need help? Cafeteria Workers ~ Classroom Aides eling Children’s Theatre Company to towns throughout the state; and Place your offers a Broadway Bound Summer Theatre Camp for youth. From Keene to Portsmouth & Pittsburg to Nashua serving Help Wanted ad Public School Districts across New Hampshire The Executive Director works closely with the Board of Trustees to this week! For more information contact NHSAA toll free 866-753-4479 ensure the overall success of the organization through business plan- ning, management, and fundraising, while working closely with the Artistic Director, supervising staff and volunteers to ensure an efficient operation and artistic success. The successful candidate will be a detail oriented hands-on profession- al with 5 to 10 years of non-profit experience, excellent organizational and communication skills, have experience in business development, fundraising, theatre arts and not-for-profit management. Interested applicants should send a cover letter and resume to Martha McLeod at [email protected]. JOB OPENINGS Tavern Manager, Seasonal Country Club Manager, Banquet Manager, Bartenders, Pastry Cooks, Culinary Line Staff for Tavern and Fine Dining outlets, Servers, Bussers, Guest Relations Agents, Reservation Agents, Room Attendants, Part-time Massage Therapists, Cosmetologist, Sales Manager, Catering Manager, and Night Auditors. Please to apply on line at www.mountainviewgrand.com

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 2011 B9 B10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 2011 NEW ENGLAND FURNITURE®

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