New book for Alton author See page A5

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2011 COVERING ALTON, BARNSTEAD, & NEW DURHAM - WWW.NEWHAMPSHIRELAKESANDMOUNTAINS.COM FREE Committee gets renovation numbers for Alton Central Numbers presented to the Buildings and Grounds Committee later found to be inaccurate, new numbers to be discussed

BY TIM CROES mittee met on Thursday,Oct. Chip Krause of CMK Ar- which was later found to be tion, but plans to meet in the moval of flooring tiles that Staff Writer 6, to discuss the cost esti- chitects was not at the meet- inaccurate, and cost of a new next couple of weeks and is may or may not contain as- ALTON — Members of the mates for the proposed reno- ing, but the committee pre- school, which was also found scheduled to present the Al- bestos, card access to each Alton School Board and the vation of Alton Central sented an estimated cost of to be inaccurate. ton School Board with an ac- door, a new elevator to the Buildings and Grounds Com- School. the proposed renovation, The committee took no ac- curate estimated cost of both lower level of the 1972 wing, the proposed renovation and water storage for irrigation, the cost of a new school no a solar hot water family of later than Oct. 24. four project area that will be The estimated cost of the used by the school to teach renovation of the existing the students and the removal building was presented with of additional materials. a range, but again, those Krause also provided an numbers were discovered to estimate for a new school that be wrong. could house up to 850 stu- The numbers range be- dents. cause of two variables. The This estimated costs, in- cost per square foot of new cluded an estimated $750,000 structures has a range of $150 to purchase new land. to $175 per square foot, and Members of the commit- the cost per square foot of tee stressed that were would renovating the existing be several new parts of the school has a range of $100 to school with the renovation, $150 per square foot. and it shouldn’t be looked at The committee reviewed as simply a renovation. the estimated site work costs Included in the renovation and the additional soft costs would be the construction of (30 percent). a new gym and two addition- The estimated cost of the al levels on a portion of the installation of a geothermal school to provide additional heating system and the budg- classroom space. et for mechanical equipment The committee agreed JOSHUA SPAULDING was also included in the cost that many questions couldn’t Gorgeous afternoon estimate. be answered without Krause The estimate doesn’t in- in attendance to answer Visitors take a moment to relax at Alton Bay on Saturday afternoon as the setting sun shines off of homes across Alton Bay. clude several items: the re- SEE ACS, PAGE A9 Planners approve radio shop in Barnstead

BY TIM CROES viewed approved the applica- deal with a lot line adjust- and explained that the house clear title. ary lines are settled, and that Staff Writer tion for a local radio repair ment at 28 and 30 Dustin Dri- on lot 4A is encroaching the Cote pointed out that that the issue with the septic isn’t BARNSTEAD — The shop in town at its meeting ve. lot on 5A. the septic system would be an issue for the planning Barnstead Planning Board on Thursday,Oct. 6. Bernard Cote, an agent Cote pointed out that it separate issue, and that an board. approved a pair of minor lot Pat Gallier and Jane Pow- from Gemetres Blue Hills, needs to be done so that Gal- easement would be needed Cote suggested that a sep- line adjustments and re- ers came before the board to LLC came before the board lier can sell her house with a and agreement between the tic design be done. two parties would need to be The board accepted the ap- recorded into the deed. plication as complete, and the Powers said that she was approved the application New teachers’ contract approved in favor of the lot line, but not unanimously. the easement. John Bartolin came before BY TIM CROES done. in salaries and benefits to the It’s important to note that Chris Carazzo pointed out the board and talked about Staff Writer “It’s enpowering to be teachers for the 2011-2012 fis- the state recently handed that Dustin Drive is owned by open up a shop in the old ice ALTON — It took four working under a ratafied cal year, with new hires not down a mandate that re- Locke Lake and is not town cream place at Blueberry sta- tries, but voters in the town contract, rather than the sta- being elegible for this one- quires that the teachers pay owned. tion. of Alton finally approved a tus quo situation of the last time raise. an additional two percent of Cote said that the bound- SEE BARNSTEAD, PAGE A9 new master’s agreement for few years,” Brown said. Brown is already hard at their base salary into their the teachers of Alton Cen- With the passing of the ar- work in negotiating a new retirement fund. tral School. ticle, a total of $23,523 will be contract for next year be- A special vote was held on raised and appropiated, and tween the Alton Teachers’ Tim Croes can be reached Tuesday, Oct. 4, and the arti- the monies will be used to pay Association and Alton at [email protected] cle approving a new master for the increased one percent School District. or 569-3126 agreement and one-time one percent raise for the teach- ers passed by a vote of 270 for and 173 against. Two spaghetti suppers on the calendar With only 443 voters show- ing up out of registered 3,573 ALTON — Those who love Italian restaurant atmos- expenses. All are welcome to voters on the town checklist, spaghetti will be able to get phere. Families can enjoy a attend and help support the this breaks down to a more than their fill this week salad buffet while being Class of 2012. turnout of 12.4 percent. in Alton. served their choice of home- Join the Boy Scouts of Richard Brown, the Pres- Tonight, Thursday, Oct. made lasagna, macaroni and Troop #53 of Alton and New ident of the Alton Teachers’ 13, the senior class at cheese, and of course Durham on Saturday,Oct. 15, Association is pleased that Prospect Mountain will be spaghetti. Following the from 4 to 7 p.m. for a spaghet- the article passed, but knows hosting a spaghetti supper at main course, guests can help ti supper to help the Scouts there is a lot of work to be the high school from 5 to 8 themselves to a wide array of raise funds for summer p.m. desserts that will be offered. camp. INDEX The cafeteria of Prospect A portion of the proceeds The supper will feature ▼ Mountain High School will will go to the class gift, sen- homemade spaghetti sauce, be transformed into a formal ior class trip, and graduation homemade meatballs and homemade desserts. Tickets Volume 7 • Number 41 can be purchased in advance Business...... A7, A10 from any Scout or they can Churches...... A8 be purchased at the door.The supper will be held at the Classifieds ...... B6 - B9 Community Church of Al- Editorial Page...... A4 ton on Church Street. John Harrigan ...... A11 The troop has grown re- Letters...... A4 markably over the past cou- ple of years and the troop ex- Obituaries ...... A8 pects that growth to contin- Public Notices ...... B7 ue. Summer camp is a fun JOSHUA SPAULDING Sports...... B1 - B5, B10 and valuable experience for T-Wolf power every Scout who attends. 22 pages in 2 sections There will be a table with pic- Prospect Mountain’s Jake Biscoe works to keep the ball away from a Farmington defender during action on Wednesday, Oct. 5. The ©2011, Salmon Press, LLC. tures from last year’s camp Timber Wolves rallied for a 5-3 win over the Tigers. See the story Call us at (603) 569-3126 and awards the Scouts have on page B1. email: [email protected] won. www.salmonpress.com A2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2011

COURTESY PHOTO COURTESY PHOTO

SAMPLES of Meeting House Soda was given out all weekend at the SANDY GUARINO deals with a customer, as Don Guarino gets ready to dish out some more ice-cold soda at the Sandwich Fair. Sandwich Fair. Gilmanton company captures the local flavor

BY TIM CROES away from root beer and go ly.” even split between the six fla- chilled bottles for $2 a pop. da.com. Staff Writer towards more local soda that Guarino can’t make the vors. The soda can be pur- One of the more interest- ALTON — Looking for a incorporated local crops. business run smoothly alone “Each year, I think one is chased locally at Likin’ ing locations, is an “honor local refreshing soda without Meeting House Soda of- and has the support of his going to break out, but it nev- Bikin’, which is located in system” farm stand that is lo- high fructose syrup poured fers six different flavors in- family, including his wife, er happens,” Guarino joked. downtown Alton. cated on Route 140 in Gilman- into it? cluding: rhubarb, maple Sandy, his daughter, Megan Over the weekend, he For more information ton. Look no further than creme, wild blueberry,peach and his son, Justin. spent another three days in about Meeting House Soda Meeting House Soda. and apple cider. He estimates that he goes the hot October sun giving and for a list of additional Tim Croes can be reached The local soda is bottled Guarino pointed out that through approximately 100 out thousands of samples of spots where you can find it, at [email protected] and manufactured in crops come all over the state barrels a season, with an soda and selling fresh ice- visit www.meetinghouseso- or 569-3126 Gilmanton, and Don Guari- of New Hampshire. no got into making soda The apples and peaches through his late brother come from Loudon, the John. maple syrup comes from Masons cooking up breakfast Sunday John was big into brewing Gilmanton and Bath, blue- beer and Don thought it berries come from Gilman- ALTON — As this is writ- prescription. for the best buffet breakfast, For more information on would be fun to mess around ton and Wolfeboro and the ten, the weatherman has of- Mark the calendar for Sun- featuring omelets. Those the breakfast or the Masons, and try to make some home- rhubarb comes from Gilman- fered assurances that the day, Oct. 16, from 7 to 11 a.m. chores won’t stand a chance. call John Yetton at 534-5107. made soda. ton and Londonderry. rain will stop and the area is The two worked together According to Guarino, in for a stretch of sunshine. on a root beer and sampled one of the hardest things was Of course, that means that the beverage at the Sandwich finding a crown top brown all those weekend chores that Fall Festival Oct. 22 at Alton Central Fair in the late 90s. bottle to bottle the soda in. have been delayed will now Guarino remembers get- After months and months have to be finished in record ALTON — The Alton Par- throw, face painting, a cake fun in the school gym. (En- ting pretty burnt out after of searching, Guarino found time. Where will that energy ent Teacher Student Associ- walk, and the return of the trance on Pine Street only if giving samples for three a local microbrewery that us- come from? ation (PTSA) invites one and infamous donut-eating con- in the gym.) straight days. He fondly re- es brown bottles. The Masons of Win- all to its annual Fall Festival test. There will also be pop- Bring the whole family to calls trying to entice fair-go- He stuck the label on the nipesaukee Lodge #75 in Al- on Saturday, Oct. 22, from 1 corn and treats. this annual celebration of ers with an expression that bottles, which features the ton have just the ticket to to 3 p.m. at the Alton Central This is a rain or shine fall. A minimal donation is doesn’t make much sense. historic Smith Meeting boost energy as they offer School. Among the many ac- event. If you wake up and it requested. “It’s so exclusive that it’s House in Gilmanton, and the their breakfast buffet, served tivities this year are a is raining, they’ll still be not even available,” is what rest is history. piping hot and ready on Sun- bounce house, football there. Just come look for the he said to fair-goers by the He recalls one of the first day, Oct. 16, from 7 to 11 a.m. end of the long weekend. bottles used, a clear crown- at the lodge on Route 28 in Al- The reviews were mixed top bottle that was a recycled ton, just south of the traffic on the root beer,and Guarino New Castle bottle, displayed circle. Get in some target practice in New Durham made the decision to get the slogan, “The One and On- The Masons will be cook- NEW DURHAM — The Durham is holding a run- There is a small cost for this ing up the best energy Farmington Fish and Game ning deer shoot on Oct. 16. chance to sharpen hunting provider available without a Club on Old Bay Road in New There will also be a muz- skills on a moving target in zle loader shoot on Oct. 23. preparation for the upcom- The event runs from 9 a.m. ing season. to noon, weather permitting.

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BY ELISSA PAQUETTE Granite State News WOLFEBORO — Mem- bers of Kingswood High School’s Junior Senior Hon- ors Program gathered in the school library on Oct. 6, fol- lowing a light supper organ- ized by the students them- selves. Their purpose was to find out more about three community volunteer or- ganizations and where they and their classmates might fit in. Retired Kingswood math ELISSA PAQUETTE teacher Richard Frazier, a volunteer driver for Meals COMMUNITY VOLUNTEERS speak at Kingswood Regional High School on Wheels, led off with a de- ELISSA PAQUETTE Honors Program on Oct. 6 in the school library (l-r): Richard Frazier for scription of the community Meals on Wheels; Jane Batchelder for L.I.F.E.Ministries Food Pantry; and KINGSWOOD REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL HONORS PROGRAM participants met on Oct. 6 in the school library Louise Gehman for Caregivers of Wolfeboro. meals program, which has with volunteers of three helping organizations to learn about their work and think about where and how they nearly 50 participants in its might help. lunch time (Monday through said help is needed for stock- churches, individuals, and Friday) home delivery serv- 12,000 meals last year and ex- independently. Main Street in the Outreach ing shelves or bagging bulk more recently from towns. ice. Lunches are prepared at pended around $64,000, in- He mentioned that stu- Center of All Saints Episco- foods at various times. The service, maintained Huggins Hospital and paid cluding subsidized meals dents have been helpful in pal Church, spoke of the ef- Teacher Terri Rogers, co- with volunteers coordinat- for in part by the recipients, and part time staff to coordi- the past is stuffing and ad- forts of volunteers to supply ordinator of the honors pro- ing rides through a phone if able, and by donations nate operations. Fundrais- dressing envelopes for the food to more than 100 area gram with Bob Coolidge and line that is set up with the from the public. He empha- ing appeals with the commu- annual appeal. families each month. guidance counselor Sheila Wolfeboro Police Depart- sized that the non-profit nity are critical to the pro- Jane Batchelder, food dis- According to Batchelder, Foley, said that the Ethics ment, is free. Meals of Wheels does not re- gram, which Frazier said tribution coordinator for the organization expended class is planning a food drive All the organizations are ceive any federal funding. provides a social connection L.I.F.E. Ministries Food around $102,000 last year. in the near future. dependent on the generous The group served about while helping residents live Pantry, located on South $96,000 of it was for food Louise Gehman, former li- gifts of time and money from alone. Food is distributed on brarian for the Wolfeboro the communities they serve Wednesdays, from 10 a.m. to Public Library, shared infor- and are all in need of both. 1 p.m. and from 5 to 7 p.m., mation on Caregivers of Foley marveled at the and once a month, toiletries Wolfeboro, which organizes commitment to service that and household supplies are volunteer drivers for resi- has enabled all three organi- distributed also. She encour- dents in Wolfeboro and near- zations to maintain continu- aged students to come by on by towns who need trans- ous service. Wednesdays after school and portation to and from med- “Start volunteering now,” ical appointments. Most of suggested Batchelder. “It the trips are to Huggins Hos- makes life richer.The clients pital or for rehabilitation are teachers to me.” Life-sized services, but she noted that The students will meet just last week, three trips next month on Oct. 27 to dis- were made to Dartmouth- cuss the topic, “Defining foosball Hitchcock. Ethics: Why is this impor- game is Funding comes from area tant?” Tuesday Happy Pups Grooming New Customers take $5 OFF BARNSTEAD — The Cub your pet’s next grooming with ad. Scouts of Pack 43 in Barn- 435-9663 (WOOF) stead would like to invite everyone to a fun-filled Happypupsgrooming.com evening of "life-sized foos- 1009 Upper City Rd., Unit #3, Pittsfield ball." Every year the Cub Same plaza as Heath’s Flower Shop Scouts host a game and about halfway through, they encourage family and on- lookers to join in. This night is also a great opportunity to see whether or not joining Cub Scouts is right for your son. Join in on Tuesday, Oct. JACINDA MONTAGUE – COURTESY PHOTO 18, from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. be- Come sail away! hind the Barnstead Police Andrew Lester, a resident of West Alton, braves the cold and windy waters of Lake Winnipesaukee on Station (at the ice rink area). Wednesday, Oct. 5. Dress warm and be ready for some hilarious fun.

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SECTION A, PAGE 4 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2011 A better solution Last week in this space we urged the Alton Board of Selectmen to fill the vacancy on the board that has been in place since Pat Fuller passed away this summer. The board has been deadlocked on a replace- ment and we shared the concern of resident Bob Longabaugh that a four-member board might lead to a lot more ties in the next few months and that would not be good for the town of Alton. Last week, we weren’t sure of a solution. Longabaugh offered one in his letter to the edi- tor that we thought was at least serviceable, but this week, Greg Fuller, Pat Fuller’s former hus- band, offered an even better solution that we found to be a pretty solid resolution to the prob- lem. Greg Fuller noted that he and his former wife talked a lot about politics and while they didn’t always agree on every issue, one thing they dis- cussed was filling an open seat on a board. Fuller’s solution is to simply go to the person who finished just out of the running in the most recent election. That person is Marc DeCoff, who was also one of the nine people who submitted a letter of interest when the selectmen an- nounced they were searching for a resident to fill the empty seat. Two of the current board members actually gave their votes to DeCoff when the board voted on the candidates, so he obviously has some sort of credentials to serve the town as a selectman. He has served in other capacities in town and we believe that it would make sense to allow him to serve out the remainder of the term, which is only going to be until March. At that point, voters will be going to the polls TIM CROES to fill the seat and DeCoff could then run for the New drainage seat again if he so desires. Machinery sits along the bottom of Bay Hill Road last week, as members of the New Hampshire Department of Transportation get ready to put Greg Fuller’s letter said that the solution he in a new drainage system for the steep road. presents was something that he and Pat agreed on, so to us, it seems pretty fitting that the per- son selected to fill the longtime selectman’s seat Letters to the Editor would be selected by a system that she was in ■ support of. As we stated last week, we don’t want to see A simple solution town government in Alton come to a grinding To the Editor: uations exactly like the se- logical. Marc did finish run- election would fill the post halt. Tie votes mean failure, so any item that Having just read the edito- lectmen and town of Alton ner-up to Pat, and has served until the next election cycle. comes before the board that doesn’t sit well with rial and a letter to the letter are in now,namely a vacancy the town now for a few years Let’s end the indecision on just two members will automatically fail. With by Bob Longabaugh, in to- on a board due to a resigna- on the budget committee. As the board of selectmen and day’s (Oct. 6) Baysider, I felt tion or untimely death. Al- Mr. Longabaugh suggested, appoint the runner up in the a five-member board, the other three members as if I should “chime in” on though we didn’t agree on and I do in this case agree last election for selectman. would have the ability to overrule two members. the stalemate that the Alton everything, we did agree on with him, why not appoint Appoint Mr. DeCoff and end Of course, whatever selectmen do to fill the Board of Selectmen have set this. She had always thought someone who has the same the stalemate. seat, it’s not going to be a perfect decision that themselves in. I have resisted that the runner up in the pre- political bent as Pat? From On another personal note, commenting for a few weeks vious election should be ap- my dealings with Marc, and my two sons and I would like everyone agrees with. That’s a simple fact. But now, but after reading Bob’s pointed to that vacant posi- knowing Pat, Marc would fit to thank everyone for their the board needs to move beyond its stalemate letter feel the need to. Maybe tion, who in this case would the bill and I feel fairly confi- expressions of sympathy on and appoint someone to fill that empty seat and I have a bit of insight that not be Marc DeCoff. Marc is one dent that she would agree. the loss of their mother, and we believe that Greg Fuller has the perfect solu- many others have as Pat and of the candidates that the Mr. Longabaugh would also my friend. I were married for almost 30 board has considered for the get his wish that someone of Greg Fuller tion to the problem. years and had many spirited position of replacing Pat. the same political ilk as Pat Alton We urge the selectmen to read what Greg says discussion on politics, both Maybe my following sug- be appointed, and I believe in his letter (printed here to the right) and do the nationally and locally. We gestion is a bit simplistic, but Pat would be pleased that the ironically had discussed sit- it would seem to be the most runner up in the previous right thing and fill the seat. It seems that Marc DeCoff is the right person to fill the seat. Inter-library loans a valuable service To the Editor: branches of the library in Rochester, I would have to tant in these economic times. I understand the state leg- every county. A person's li- pay a fee for each one. (It They should be more acces- islature is considering elimi- brary card is valid and free would be $310 for a member- sible, not less. Along with in- nating funding for the inter- in every branch of their ship in just these three places ter-library loans, county- The library loan service. I can't county,and they still have in- - per year.) The fee and dis- wide cards should be a prior- Baysider believe anyone would con- ter-library loans. tance to these libraries is ity. sider this. My local library is very much greater than what I Ruth True I grew up in New Jersey small. If I want to go to would be able to handle. New Durham Proudly serving Alton - Barnstead - New Durham where there are multiple Wolfeboro or Dover or Libraries are very impor- ESTABLISHED APRIL 7, 2005 Offices at Clarke Plaza, P.O. Box 250, Parenting class returns to Alton Central Monday Wolfeboro Falls, New Hampshire 03896 ALTON — On Mondays Parenting is one of the children and themselves. will lead the series. She is a Phone: 569-3126 • Fax: 569-4743 starting Oct. 17 the popular hardest jobs in the world. All Issues discussed include, family therapist and parent Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher Active Parenting Series will the love parents have for but are not limited to: of 12 children. The class will Joshua Spaulding, Editor be offered at Alton Central their children doesn’t auto- Unconditional Love Disci- meet from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at School. matically make them effec- pline; an oxymoron? Alton Central School. There E-mail: [email protected] It is a six-week series de- tive parents. Parenting is a House devils, street angels is no charge for the program. Staff Writer: Tim Croes veloped to aid in the difficult skill parents learn and skills and vice versa; kids and It is open to all parents. Sports Editor: Joshua Spaulding task of raising children. can always be improved. school. Free childcare is provided Advertising Sales: Maureen Aselton Through the use of videos Parenting doesn’t have to Trials, tribulations and for children under 10. modeling typical situations, be a constant battle between traumas of parents and kids. Pre-registration is re- Distribution Manager: Jim Hinckley parents have an opportunity parent and child. Active par- Birth order, status and quired for childcare. Please The Baysider is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. to learn new ways to handle enting presents parents with family dynamics. call Kristin Thomas at 875- Box 729, 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. ISSN: 1945-5836. conflicts. an alternative. Parents learn Old habits; new lenses. 2841 to register. USPS 024921 periodicals postage paid at Meredith, NH Classes will be held on and develop concrete skills to Tried and true tips for san- The class is sponsored by 03253. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Mondays Oct. 17 and 24, Nov help them make parenting a er,safer and sillier parenting. Alton Central School and the Baysider, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253. 7, 14 and 28 and Dec. 5. positive experience for their Molly Connelly, M.ED., ACS PTSA. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2011 A5 Alton Parks and Rec taking basketball registrations

ALTON — The Alton Men over 30 are playing include: Intermediate Yoga Parks and Recreation De- basketball pick up games at on Thursdays from 7 to 8 p.m. partment is sponsoring its Alton Central School on and Yoga Flow on Saturdays youth basketball program Thursday evenings with from 7:45 to 8:45 a.m. Classes for grades one through six games to begin at 7:30 p.m. are held at the Alton Bay starting in December and Please arrive by 7:15 p.m. to Lakefront Community Cen- running through the end of set up games. The program is ter, 58 Mt. Major Highway. February. ongoing and is free, drop in For more information and to Teams will practice one any time. For more informa- register for the Monday class night a week at the Alton tion please contact Everett please call 875-0109 or park- Central School gym and will Clark at 520-7761. [email protected]. COURTESY PHOTO travel to play games on Sat- A PUP IS NOT A TOY is a new book from Alton’s Anura Guruge. urdays against other towns, Zumba classes Little Pesaukees including Barnstead, New Zumba is a fun, energiz- Play Group Durham, Gilmanton and ing workout that is a fresh ad- This free drop-in program Wakefield. Alton’s home dition to any exercise rou- is open to all children new- games on Saturdays are tine. Certified instructor born to five years of age and scheduled to be held at Michelle Andrews will lead is held at the Alton Bay Lake- Alton author pens Prospect Mountain High attendees through flowing front Community Center on School. The basketball pro- routines that feature inter- Tuesdays and Thursdays gram is a recreational pro- val training where fast and from 9 to 11 a.m. This pro- gram that will emphasize slow rhythms and resistance gram is a drop-in playgroup another book having fun, shooting, drib- training are combined to and is not an organized pre- bling and passing skills, con- tone and sculpt your body school program; parents ALTON — The 'A Pup Is to feeding them. On a regular though he had to take time ditioning and teamwork. while burning fat. Classes must stay and supervise Not A Toy' initiative estab- basis it reinforces the mes- off on a daily basis to work Register at the Parks and are Mondays and Wednes- their children during the lished by Alton resident sage that a pup is a living on his papal blogs, especially Recreation Department by days at the Lakefront Alton program. Parents are also Deanna Guruge to educate thing, a baby at that, and given that the pope was visit- Nov.1, as the registration fee Bay Community Center from asked to please bring a children on the proper care should be treated as such ing his native Germany and goes up after Nov. 1 and the 8 to 9 a.m. The program fee peanut-free snack for their of puppies was described in rather than as a toy. The the renewed talks of a cardi- player is placed on waiting is reimbursable by many own child. Activities include the Aug. 11 issue of the book, priced to make it af- nal creating consistory with- list. Space is limited, please health insurance companies. reading books, snack-time Baysider. This initiative was fordable to most, comple- in the next 15 months. Look- register by the deadline. Vol- and free play.Organizers pro- set up following the acciden- ments the Web site ing back, the author realized unteer coaches are needed. Lakefront Yoga classes vide the books, puzzles, toys tal death of an eight-week old (www.pup-not-a-toy.com),the that he had, without setting Please contact Alton Parks Alton Parks and Recre- and games and parents and Golden Retriever puppy at Facebook page, blog and out to do so, published three and Recreation at 875-0109 if ation is excited to be offering kids provide the interaction. Halfmoon Lake, Alton in Ju- bumper stickers. The even- books within the space of you are interested in being a Yoga classes on beautiful Please contact them if you ly.The Baysider article men- tual goal is to make the book three months. These were his volunteer, background Lake Winnipesaukee. Enjoy would like more information tioned that a book, of the available through vets, pet ninth, 10th and 11th books as checks are required. More views of the lake while prac- or visit www.LittlePe- same name, to further pro- stores and pet shelters. a sole author. He does not information and registra- ticing Yoga. Ongoing classes saukees.org. mote the goals of the initia- Writing a children's book count and cannot even re- tion forms are available at tive might soon be available on puppy care ready was not member the books that he www.altonparksandrecre- given that there was a writer on the author's radar let has co-authored or edited, ation.com or call 875-0109 for in the family. The book, way alone agenda. He had just fin- though quite a few of these one to be mailed to you. ahead of expectations, was ished his book on Dwarf can be found on online book- Halloween party set published in September and Planets and working on 'The stores. Given the importance Alton Trick or Treat is already available online Next Pope 2011' when the of getting out the message: 'a Trick or Treat will be held from the likes of Amazon. It need for the book arose. He pup is not a toy,' he is glad that in Alton on Monday, Oct. 31, for Oct. 30 at Post #72 is scheduled to be available, promised to look at the feasi- he was able to get it done in from 5 to 7 p.m. Practice safe- worldwide, within the next bility of doing a children's this compressed time frame. ty for a fun, safe and happy ALTON — The Alton Post #72 building on Route 28 two months. book as soon as the pope book There is a possibility that Halloween. For more infor- American Legion would like just north of the traffic cir- The 28-page, full-color was done. The pope book was other pup care books may fol- mation, contact Alton Parks to announce the annual chil- cle. There will be treats, children's book, with pic- published on Sept. 2, and he low, though there is nothing and Recreation at 875-0109. dren’s Halloween Party, games, door prizes, music tures on every page, was cre- started working on the pup- planned at present. In the which will be held on Oct. 30 and a pumpkin hunt. Come ated by Anura Guruge who py book that very same day. meantime the author is purs- Men’s basketball from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. at the enjoy the spirit of the season. has owned Goldens for over Manipulating photographs ing another of his long-term two decades. The book is and tweaking graphics tend interests time and calendars, meant to be read to young to be more time consuming though he acknowledges that children or be read by those than just writing prose. But, he most likely will have to TEE TIMES slightly older. It covers all as- the book was done within write another pope book in (603)539-7733 pects of interacting with two weeks and was available 2012, given that this seems to pups, from playing with them for purchase on Sept. 22, be a calling. OCTOBER CUSTOMER Law Office of APPRECIATION MONTH!!! Kurt D. DeVylder, PLLC 33 South Main St., 2nd Floor • P.O. 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LACONIA — The Lakes ese on Dec. 7, 1941. After go- Pacific Theatre. The 2nd Ma- self. During the Raiders pe- ending his service as a 1st dees will be treated to the Region Detachment of the ing through boot camp at rine Raiders Battalion is said riod of combat operations Lieutenant. He enrolled at opening ceremonies, the Marine Corps League will Parris Island, S.C., he was to be the first United States Medals of Honor,the highest the University of New Hamp- honoring of Sheffield, read- honor a former member of sent to the Pacific Theatre special operations forces to award given by the United shire, receiving a Bachelors’ ing of the Marine Corps the famed Marine Corps where he served on Tulagi see combat in WWII. States, for military gallantry Degree and later graduated Commandant’s birthday Carlson’s Raiders at its 13th and Guadalcanal islands be- President Franklin D. and valor, was bestowed on from Yale University obtain- greeting, a western style buf- annual “Gathering” of fore being transferred to New Roosevelt wanted an Ameri- seven officers and enlisted ing a Masters Degree in fet and dancing. Tickets to Marines from New Hamp- Caledonia. There he joined can counterpart to the members from the four Forestry Management. He this year’s event can be ob- shire on Saturday, Nov. 12, the elite Marine Raiders and British Commandos that Raider Battalions. and his wife Cecile, who tained by contacting Bob when the detachment cele- was assigned to the 2nd were operating in North Sheffield was promoted to passed away in 2008, have Patenaude, Commandant of brates the 236th birthday of Raider Battalion under the Africa and many of the Sergeant during his tenure been residents in the Bristol the Lakes Region Detach- the United States Marine command of Lt. Col. Alan Asian countries and chose with the 2nd Raider Battal- area since then following in ment #506, Marine Corps Corps. This year’s event will Shapley. the US Marine Corps to or- ion including combat action his family footsteps who had League, at 460 Bean Road, be highlighted with a decla- The Marine Raiders are ganize four battalions of elite on the islands of Emireau vacationed in the area since Moultonborough, NH 03254; ration honoring Harold considered to be the forerun- Marine personnel to be and Bougainville where he 1921. or by calling 253-7970, or via Sheffield, a 91-year-old for- ners of today’s elite special called “Marine Raiders,” for received a Presidential Unit This year’s “Gathering” e-mail at mer member of the Marine combat units in the military the purpose of carrying out Citation and a Navy Unit Ci- of Marines will be held at [email protected] Corps 2nd Raider Battalion, such as the U.S. Army Delta secret combat missions tation. After the Raider Bat- “The Margate on Win- tire for all attendees is a uni- who has maintained a resi- Force, Navy Seals and Ma- throughout the Pacific The- talions were incorporated nipesaukee” located at 76 form of respective branch of dence in the Bristol/Alexan- rine Recons. The primary atre. They did this to great into the 4th Marine Regi- Lake St. in Laconia, com- military service, formal dria area of the Lakes Region function of the Raiders was acclaim until they were ment he was transferred in mencing with registration at tuxedo or gown, or business since 1950. to conduct amphibious light forged into regular Marine 1946 to the Marine Corps Pla- 6 p.m. Once again the atten- suit and cocktail dress. Born in Bayonne, N.J. in infantry warfare on the Combat Divisions in late 1944 toon Leaders School at 1920, Sheffield joined the Ma- Japanese, particularly doing as the United States prepared Quantico, Va. Commis- rine Corps in January 1942, so in fast moving rubber for an all out assault on the sioned a 2nd Lieutenant he right after the bombing of boats and operating behind Japanese stronghold of Oki- completed six more years in Pearl Harbor by the Japan- enemy lines throughout the nawa and the mainland it- the Marine Corps Reserves Sailing program a successful collaboration

WOLFEBORO — The Winnipesaukee and this op- nates the student registra- As a part of its responsi- summer of 2011 marks the portunity to collaborate with tions. With the additional bilities, the Wolfeboro De- ninth year of the popular the Town of Wolfeboro and outreach in 2011 to the partment of Parks and Community Sailing Pro- the Boat Museum to encour- Wolfeboro Corinthian Yacht Recreation provides a vari- gram in Wolfeboro, offered age future sailors was a ter- Club, the yacht club’s loan of ety of structured recreation- through the combined ef- rific experience,” indicated a mooring and the generous al programming for partici- forts of the New Hampshire Mary Collins, President of loan of a 22-foot Ensign keel pants aged three to 100 plus, Boat Museum, Town of the Wolfeboro Corinthian boat by museum volunteer annually enrolling more Wolfeboro Parks and Recre- Yacht Club. Bill Malay, adult sailing than 3,000 individuals. Pro- ation Department and, new “This is a perfect example classes were offered this past grams range from summer this year, the Wolfeboro of how private and public season on Lake Win- day camp, sailing and swim Corinthian Yacht Club. In partnerships can work to nipesaukee. lessons, ski and snowboard addition to the youth classes, benefit the community,”stat- In his statement, Why rec- camp and skating lessons. the program was expanded ed Ethan Hipple, the town’s ognized the enthusiasm and For more information, visit COURTESY PHOTO this year to offer adult sail- Park and Rec Director. hard work of all the parties the town’s Web site at ing classes at the yacht club. Why cited the large con- involved and particularly www.wolfeboronh.us and Next up “Over 700 new sailors tributions of time and ener- cited Hipple, Collins, find the Parks and Rec page Wolfeboro Friends of Music brings the Dartmouth Aires to perform have been taught the joy of gy by volunteers such as Lemaire, Malay and Russell. under Departments. in concert at Anderson Hall, Brewster Academy, 205 South Main sailing through this fun and John Russell, outgoing The New Hampshire Boat The Community Sailing St., Wolfeboro, on Saturday, Oct. 15, at 7:30 p.m. In September, educational program since board member and Commu- Museum is actively seeking Program is just one of the the Aires advanced to NBC’s The Sing-Off’s second round and may its inception in 2003,” indi- nity Sailing Program Com- a volunteer Museum Coordi- several educational, boating- be one of the finalists in November. Come hear this fun-loving cated Hank Why, Chairman mittee Chair.The museum is nator for the Community related courses offered group of Dartmouth College students and you will be rewarded with a great evening of close harmony. Tickets for the Aires are of the New Hampshire Boat seeking another volunteer to Sailing Program. The sailing through the New Hampshire available at the door, at Black’s Paper Store and Avery Insurance Museum. “This success lead and coordinate this pro- enthusiast who takes on this Boat Museum. Others in- in Wolfeboro or at the Innisfree Bookshop in Meredith. Call 569- could only be realized gram in 2012. role will coordinate other clude boat building classes 2151 or visit www.wfriendsofmusic.org. through the contribution of Begun in 2002 through the volunteers to provide minor specifically designed for resources of all involved - the original vision of volunteer repairs to the fleet of Opti- youth, families and adults, Wolfeboro Parks and Rec De- Bob Lemaire, the boat muse- mist and Sunfish sailboats as boat restoration, safe boat partment, the Boat Museum um built several Opti Sail- needed, as well as move the handling, and remote-con- and, most recently, the boats to start up the first fleet to and from the Albee trolled model yacht pro- LOCKE IN YOUR SUCCESS Wolfeboro Corinthian Yacht Community Sailing School. beach site each summer. If gram. Club.” Students (ages nine-16) were interested, contact Why at The New Hampshire Boat “The yacht club has a long taught sailing on Lake Went- [email protected] or 569- Museum is a 501(c)3 educa- Don't say you constantly striving to history of sailing on Lake worth during the summer 2212. tional non-profit organiza- you don't have find ways to "relax?” Would with weekly classes for be- Since 1982, the Wolfeboro tion focusing on the boating enough time. it be possible to find some- ginners, intermediates and Corinthian Yacht Club has history and heritage of New You have exactly the same thing productive that you advanced. This original ef- been providing services and Hampshire’s lakes and number of hours per day that love to do and "relax" while fort also spearheaded the social events for its members rivers. The museum itself is were given to Helen Keller, doing that? It just might. museum’s popular boat who enjoy sailing, power open daily from Memorial Pasteur, Michelangelo, Find enriching activities www.follansbeeslandscape.com building program that con- boating or simply social Day Weekend through Mother Teresa, Leonardo da that help you reach your 569-1626 tinues today. gatherings and relaxing Columbus Day Weekend and Vinci, Thomas Jefferson, goals and discover that you Fall Cleanup The boat museum pro- views from the clubhouse. is located at 399 Center St., and Albert Einstein. - H. will be able to relax in the Mowing • Mulch vides and maintains the sail- The Yacht Club’s prime wa- two miles from downtown Jackson Brown process. Planting & Pruning boats and chase boats, and terfront location is a mere Wolfeboro. For further infor- We all have the same For more information, Renovation & Naturalization the town’s Parks and Recre- three-minute walk to down- mation, contact the museum amount of time in a day. visit www.lockeinyoursuc- Patios, Walls & Paths Fully Insured • Free Estimates ation Department provides town Wolfeboro and is the at 569-4554, What do you do with your cess.com. Member, NH Landscape Association the instructors and coordi- gateway to Wolfeboro Bay, [email protected], visit time? Do you devote time the islands and Lake Win- the Web site at each day to activities that This article was submitted nipesaukee. For more infor- www.nhbm.org or follow on will help you to achieve the by Locke in Your Success, LLC mation, visit www.wcyc- Facebook. goals that you’ve set? Or are of Barnstead. CHOICE SLOW-ROASTED nh.com or call 569-1234. PRIME RIB only $10.99 SHEPHERD’S PIE only $8.99

Rotisserie Luncheon Specials $ Foliage Cruises 6.99 From Weirs Beach daily. (Monday thru Thursday) From Wolfeboro Mon–Sat. through Oct. 22 Sunday Brunch From Weirs Beach at 10 &12:30 Alton Bay 11:15 403 Main Street, Alton Bay Foliage Dinner 875-8899 COURTESY PHOTO Dance Cruise Craft fair time Sunday, Oct. 16 www.jpchinarestaurant.com Don't miss the annual Leaf Peeper's arts and crafts show on Oct. 15-16 at the North Conway Community Vic Paul & Julie Velie Center, 2628 White Mountain Highway in North Conway next to the Scenic Railroad on Saturday from From Weirs Beach, 4:30–7 PM Sunday/Tuesday/Thursday - Senior Discount 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The above photo features the craftsmanship of Susan $1.00 off luncheons from 12:00PM - 3:00PM Adams and Lynne Park of Tuckaway Tree Farm, who will exhibit their wood turned bowls/ornaments/pen Halloween Sunday "Bloody" Sunday - Decked out Bloody Mary's sets/pepper mills. There will be more than 70 exhibitors with an array of different arts and crafts includ- Wednesday $5 Wings - Dine In Only Masquerade Ball All Patriot Games $1 Off Drinks - Free Food at Halftime ing handcrafted cedar furniture, wrought iron racks and decor, seasonal wreaths, whoopee pies, home- Saturday, Oct. 22 made jellies/pickles/fudge/dips/breads, handcrafted jewelry, folk art, scenic photography, handcrafted WEEKLY EVENTS: From Weirs Beach, 7 PM October 13th- Karaoke w/Dan ornaments, pressed floral art with matting and frames, books, soy and paraffin candles, dog fashions, Club Soda + Vic Paul Duo October 14th- Garaoke American girl clothing, fashionable hair feathers and demonstrations, scroll saw creations, handknits, October 15th- "Anything Goes Nite" unique primitive furniture, quilts, unique solar lights, Ben's famous maple syrups, tie dye clothing, pot- More info & schedule on line: October 16th- Patriot Party- Chili cookoff/Fundraiser tery and lots more. There will be music from Tim Janis and plenty of food. Admission is free. For more www.cruiseNH.com information call Joyce at 528-4014. 603-366-5531 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2011 A7 New challenges for the old gardener

BY LES TURNER splash. Rain, not one or two earlier summers when the from being washed down in- about being careful what you to work on before Spring. Merrymeeting Daylilies days, but a week at a time, brook that runs behind Mer- to the mighty and majestic ask for because you might get Another change for next For a lifelong gardener with an intensity that seems rymeeting Garden Center Ela River. But the mosqui- it and then not know how to year will be that I will cease who likes change and chal- dedicated to drowning us, was so dry in August and Sep- toes, yikes-clouds of the little handle it. Well, change and growing Brandywine toma- lenge, this summer has been and not gently. tember that even the brook flying, biting, persistent challenge, right? You wanted toes. They are tasty, but they good. Maybe excellent. But to Texas, eat your heart out. trout that might have traced cusses, hard to believe in Sep- it Les. Now manage it. are late and the fruit is al- fuss just a little, it seems to be I would happily share our their lineage back many tember and October. Would Another change this year ways scarred and marred ending, very slowly,not with bounty if that were possible. years, died. This year they be very happy to share those involved growing tomatoes and unattractive. Two- a bang but more like a soggy I can remember (yes, I can) need to work hard to keep with Texas also. in my garden and also in pounders are not unusual, So, the summer ends on a buckets in the greenhouse. but after trimming away var- wet note, but as a gardener, Much more successful in the ious scars from unknown the bright side is that my garden. Except that the out- sources, lots of tomato parts many new daylily divisions door vines grew so heavy that went to the chickens. And on are off to a good start. All that my puny string arrangement a year in which diseases may yummy cow poop and com- for keeping them up and off be prevalent, Brandywine post and rain will help them the ground was way over- vines quit faster than mod- grow strong new roots. powered by the massive ern tomatoes. Makes this old guy positively vines. On the ground the An unwelcome personal glow, just thinking about it. vines and tomatoes provided change which may now be Or maybe that last cup of cof- a huge feast for the entire an- whipped was a lingering (ma- fee caused the glow? imal ecosystem lurking near- lingering?) thyroid deficien- Whatever, the season is by. Bambi got her share, cy, which induced a serious ending. The first serious along with some slugs, mice, case of the punies in this an- frost will likely put an end to bees, chickens and creepies cient, creaky frame most of the mosquitoes (not, two too small to see. And I still got the summer. Fortunately, frosts, still mosquitoes). Now enough to contribute to our Sam, aka the world's finest to build racks to hold up the food bank, some for friends teen helper, patiently tolerat- big-thorned black raspberry and when I cleared away the ed my whining and energeti- vines, which insist on crawl- tomato vines which were be- cally picked up the slack. To- ing menacingly in all direc- ing buried by black raspber- gether we “got er done.” tions. Last Spring when I ries, uncovered three Just in time, too, since happily planted five rows of bushels of green tomatoes Sam is now so engrossed in raspberries, for weeks I ea- which mostly got collected by school and college applica- gerly awaited signs that they a friend for relish-making. tions that said creaky frame were successfully growing The tomatoes grown outside needs to deal with season-end roots and that I would not ripened way later than my greenhouse repairs, persist- lose any of them. Now I am greenhouse crop, but were ent weeds, even needed to eagerly awaiting some sign larger by far. Now I need to join the legions of lawniacs that their growth might slow figure out how to start them (temporarily) and mow my down, that they will not in early in the greenhouse, get grass myself. But wait, Sam's COURTESY PHOTO fact take over the whole place them to near-blooming size brother Clancy may be avail- and/or require pricey 4x4 and then give them the bene- able for a few hours on week- LITTLE SHOP OF HORRORS’ Greek Chorus leads Skid Row to new and hilarious heights at the Village Players pressure-treated poles to fit of full sun in the ground, ends. Hope springs eternal Theater in Wolfeboro, Friday-Sunday, Oct. 21-30. Tickets available at Black’s Gift Shop and Paper Store and at village-players.com. keep them neatly contained. with the advantage of early for the ancient gardener. Brings to mind the adage tomatoes. Hmm. Something Happy gardening. Plenty of reasons to see Crafters needed for BES craft fair BARNSTEAD — The conjunction with the school’s for a fee per vendor.For more Little Shop of Horrors Barnstead Elementary Fall Festival. The craft fair information and to request a School PTO is looking for tal- will take place rain or shine vendor application, please WOLFEBORO — When world “encountered a deadly ing musical numbers by ented crafters and artists to in the BES gymnasium on send an e-mail to barnstead- asked why audiences should threat to its very existence,” Alan Menken and Howard show their wares at its first Saturday,Oct. 22, from 9 a.m. [email protected]. flock to this month’s Village a Skid Row florist shop sud- Ashman, the Village Players annual craft fair to be held in to 3 p.m. Spaces are available Players production of Little denly becomes the focal production of Little Shop of Shop of Horrors, cast and point of an insidious plot to Horrors brings together sea- crew members responded: take over the world. soned and virgin actors, mu- The energy and team spir- Seymour, the geeky shop sicians, dancers and techni- it is addicting and inspiring. boy, (played by Jonathan cal geniuses from around the Directors Jay Sydow and Babon of Laconia) has ob- region. Meggin Dail will make it a tained a mysterious plant You can follow the growth unique theater experience that appeared at the very in- of Little Shop of Horrors on every single show. stant of a sudden solar Facebook and buy tickets at More excitement than a eclipse. The unusual plant Black’s Gift and Paper Store sugar rush…but none of the draws unprecedented atten- or online at village- guilt. tion; the shop becomes thriv- players.com. It’s a very important pub- ing and Seymour starts to Sponsored in part by Dr. lic service. How else will grow a relationship of his Benjamin Selle, DDS, and they know what to do if they own with Audrey (Katherine Profile Bank, the production come upon an unusual plant Belanger of Raymond), a comes to life Oct. 21-30, Fri- during a solar eclipse? winsome clerk at the shop. days and Saturdays at 8 p.m. They can learn healthy But fame is fleeting. Espe- and Sundays at 2 p.m. at the defense responses when they cially if the plant does not re- Village Players Theater at 51 hear a plant bellow “Feed ceive a special diet. Glendon St., Wolfeboro. Me.” Peppered liberally with Did they mention there’s a The over the top comedy doo-wopping, toe tap-induc- very hungry plant? musical Little Shop of Hor- rors opens Friday, Oct. 21, and runs weekends through Oct. 30. A twisted tale of love BUSINESS DIRECTORY and appetites, the show fea- tures a geeky shop boy, the girl he loves, a Greek chorus HAMILL HOME IMPROVEMENTS WANT AND PAINTING with attitude, and a very A.C. Thorell Carpentry • Wood/Laminate Flooring • Windows • Doors • Tile • Decks • Siding Custom Painting & Decorating hungry plant. 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OBITUARIES ■ Donald F. Fletcher Kennett J. Gilbert Ross M. Martin, Sr. Active in community and church Dedicated to service Built successful construction company BARN- wife of 60 years, WOLFEBORO 1994, he and WOLFEBORO Martin and Sons STEAD — Don- Joan (Barnard) — Kenneth J. Ellen moved to — Ross M. Mar- and helped to ald F. Fletcher, Fletcher; his Gilbert, Jr., 74, New Hamp- tin, Sr. was born build the Brook- 82, passed away children, Wayne beloved husband shire, where in Boston on Dec. line Cooperative on Friday,Oct. 7, (wife Emilia of Ellen (Cash) they owned and 19, 1923, the son of Bank, serving as at his favorite Veltri) of Thun- Gilbert, passed operated the NA- Fred Martin and chairman. He place, his sum- der Bay, On- away on Oct. 4 af- PA Auto Parts Cristie MacDon- worked for the mer home on tario, Karen ter a protracted store in ald. On Oct. 7, Boys and Girls lower Suncook Williams (hus- illness at Kingston. They 2011, at the age of Club of Boston. Lake. band Craig Wolfeboro Bay settled in 87, he passed A generous Donald was Williams) of Care and Rehab Rochester and away from natu- man, he was well born on Jan. 1, Tunbridge, Vt., in Wolfeboro. joined the Holy ral causes. loved in his com- 1929 in White Wesley of Clear- Kenneth was Rosary Parish. He was prede- munity. He re- River Junction, Vt. to Mau- water, Fla., Brian (wife Kim born in Boston Winthrop on Ken is survived by his lov- ceased by his wife, Marion tired to the town of rice and Florence (Gibbs) Slezak) of South Riding, Va. April 12, 1937, oldest son of ing wife, Ellen; his brothers, Delaney Martin. He is sur- Wolfeboro, where he enjoyed Fletcher. and Alan (wife Lynne Tack- the late Kenneth J. Gilbert Richard and wife Grace of vived by his family; Bonnie, the view of Lake Win- He graduated from Hart- aberry) of Milton, Vt.; and and Rita (Cunning) Gilbert Diamond Point, N.Y., Kevin Ross Jr., Paul Ryan, Trudy, nipesaukee and any occasion ford High School in 1947 and his brother, Carlton. He will of Winthrop. He was a grad- and wife Kathy of Harrison, Delaney,Ross III, Mackenzie, to spend time with friends Stonier Graduate School of be missed by his seven grand- uate of Winthrop High Maine; his son Kenneth J. Olivia, Nancy, Candice and and family with an air of a Banking. Don had a career in children: Carmen and Carl School and Northeastern Gilbert III and his wife Kath- Paul. party; a horse race, some- banking for over 30 years and Fletcher, Dr. Jenna University. He served in the leen of Alton Bay; his daugh- In 1937 Ross won the one's birthday, he was ready. then established a successful (Williams) Watson (husband Army Signal Corps, earned ters, Lisa Primm and hus- fourth annual All American A true Bostonian, he was al- real estate appraisal and fi- Dr. Nicholas Watson) and the rank of 2nd Lieutenant band Michael Primm of Soap Box Derby in Boston, ways happiest with a Boston nancial consulting business. Dale Williams, Victoria and served in the South Pa- Austin, Texas, Sharon and went on to compete in the Red Sox game on and a Don was very active in Fletcher, Kristin and Caleb cific and Saigon until he was Gilbert of Medford, Mass. All American Soap Box Der- Boston Globe in his lap. "Up, both the community and the Fletcher and also his beloved honorably discharged in and Suzanne Gilbert of Rock- by in Akron, Ohio. He at- up Skye, Bumpa." church. He served on the granddog, Zeus. 1962. port, Mass.; and also four tended Harvard University, The Baker-Gagne Funer- Hartford, Vt. School Board, A celebration of his life A dedicated husband, he grandchildren, Kenneth J. class of 1950. He served in al Homes and Cremation Ser- was a member of the Masons will be held at Center Barn- was married to Ellen for 49 Gilbert IV and Katelyn World War II with the 759th vice of Wolfeboro is assist- for 60 years, and he served as stead Christian Church, years, and raised their four Gilbert of Alton and Saman- Field Artillery Battalion, 23 ing the family with the the secretary-treasurer for Shackford Corner Road, Cen- children in Gloucester, tha and Sean Primm of Corp. Artillery, 1st, 3rd and arrangements. the Vermont Lions. He was a ter Barnstead, on Saturday, Mass., where he worked at Austin, Texas. Ken was pre- 9th Army. To sign an online guest trustee on the Woodstock Oct. 15, at 11 a.m. Interment Gorton's of Gloucester in lo- deceased by his brother, Kei- Ross built a successful book go to www.baker-gagne- Vermont Foundation and services will be held at Ver- gistics. He continued his lo- th of Winchendon, Mass. and construction company, R.M. funeralhomes.com. was on the governing board mont Veterans Memorial gistics career with Superior son-in-law, George (Aries) for Mertens House. Don was Cemetery, Furnace Road, Brands of Boston and Quin- Cercone of Medford. a very involved and commit- Randolph Center, Vt. at 12 cy.Kenneth was also dedicat- Services were held at Holy ted member of the United p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 18. ed to service and was a mem- Rosary Church on Monday, Salvatore P. Martellucci Methodist Church of Sun In lieu of flowers, dona- ber of the Magnolia Lions Oct. 10, in Rochester with WWII veteran City, Fla. and Center Barn- tions may be made in Don- Club and served on the burial at the New Hampshire stead Christian Church. As a ald’s memory to Center church council of St. State Veterans Cemetery the WOLFEBORO — Salva- Marcie, of Lawrence, Mass.; lay leader, he served in nu- Barnstead Christian Joseph’s Catholic Church in same day. Visiting hours tore P. Martellucci, 85, of his grandchildren, Joshua T. merous churches and per- Church, PO Box 190, Center Magnolia and St. Ann's were held at the H. J.Grondin New Durham, passed away Meuse of Windham, Kara formed pastoral duties in Barnstead, NH 03225. Parish. He was a regular and Son Funeral Home, Wednesday, Sept. 14, at Hug- Espinosa of Nashua, Jenna both New Hampshire and The Bennett Funeral cook on the Chuck Wagon of Rochester, on Sunday, Oct. 9. gins Hospital in Wolfeboro. Martellucci of Portland, Vermont. Home of Concord is in St. Joe's Church Fair in Mag- To sign the online guestbook, He was born April 24, Maine, Braydon and Cody Donald is survived by his charge of the arrangements. nolia, and for spaghetti sup- please visit www.Grondin- 1926, in Somerville, Mass., Martellucci of Lawrence, pers at Magnolia Library. In FuneralHome.com. the son of the late Salvatore Mass., and Joseph “Joey” and Vienna Martellucci. Martellucci of North An- He was a U.S. WWII Ma- dover, Mass.; his great- Church sending rine Corp veteran, serving grandchildren, Benjamin Legion kitchen in the Fourth Division. and Eliza Meuse of Wind- He worked as a carpenter ham; and his brother, Paul group on mission trip and cabinetmaker for most Martellucci of Andover, of his life. He enjoyed mak- Mass. BARNSTEAD — Once gift of saving grace provided opens Friday ing figurines and doll furni- His wife, Marilyn again, a group of men from by the Lord, Jesus Christ. ture and most of all he loved “Maude” (Mulcahy) Martel- the Center Barnstead Chris- The group will be leaving ALTON — American Le- ing the kitchen on Friday going to the firing range and lucci, and his son, John tian Church will be embark- from the Center Barnstead gion Post 72 is happy to an- nights from 4 to 8 p.m. and shooting his guns. “Jack” Martellucci, passed ing on an annual short term Christian Church on Thurs- nounce that the Legion Saturdays from 1 to 4 p.m. He leaves his children, away before him. missions trip this weekend day, Oct. 13, and returning Post’s kitchen will reopen on All members and guests Jill J. Martellucci of Billeri- At his request, no servic- to the Children's Bible Fel- Sunday, Oct. 16. There is a Oct. 14. are welcome, though visitors ca, Mass., and Jarrod L. es will be held. Interment lowship (CBF) in Carmel, fee per person to facilitate fu- Volunteers will be open- must be 21 or older. Martellucci and his wife, will be in the New Hamp- N.Y. They have been asked to el expenses to and from CBF, shire Veterans Cemetery in assist with three projects: food while at CBF, lodging at Boscawen at a later date. Building handicapped ac- CBF, and a love offering to Donations in his memory cessible picnic tables; CBF. Many men from CBCC Community dinner in Gilmanton Oct. 15 may be made to your local Removing and replacing a have been blessed by this trip Veterans Hospital, in sup- support column underneath in the past few years, possi- GILMANTON — A com- and plan to attend this great Pantry, Box #6, Gilmanton port of local veterans. a cabin; bly even more so than CBF munity dinner will be held meal. IW, N.H. 03837. Items may al- Lord Funeral Home of Replacing a masonry has been blessed by the on Oct. 15 from 5:30 to 7 p.m. The Gilmanton Commu- so be dropped off at the food Wolfeboro assisted the fami- block retention/support group’s past efforts. at the Gilmanton Communi- nity Church Food Pantry is pantry during open hours ly with arrangements. wall. Please feel free to contact ty Church on Route 107 in in need of help. Collection each week. When out shop- This venture is capped off the church regarding this op- Gilmanton. Volunteers will boxes will be available for ping, please think of others with an opportunity to share portunity,or any other ques- be serving hearty soups, non-perishable items at the in need and purchase an item in fellowship while being tions you may have regard- chowders, stews and chili, community dinner as well as to be placed in the food committed to a worthy cause. ing Center Barnstead Chris- with endless salad bar, all activities planned each pantry.It is with the commu- CBF provides a safe camp- tian Church at 269-8831. The breads, beverages, and deli- month. There are boxes at nity’s continued support that ing/retreat environment for church is located on Route cious desserts. The price in- the Gilmanton Market in the volunteers will be able to of- inner city children and hand- 126, next to the Town Hall. cludes a bowl of soup with a Iron Works and in the Town fer this service in the com- icapped children who would- Sunday School begins at 9 refill or a sampler of four Hall. Monetary donations munity. n't otherwise have an oppor- a.m., and morning worship cups; unlimited salad bar may be sent to Gilmanton tunity to learn about the free follows at 10 a.m. and desserts. Save the date Community Church Food

C hurch Schedules ALTON POLICE LOG • Abundant Harvest Family Church, Sunday School for children up to age 12, service 10:30 a.m. Greater Wakefield Resource Center, 254 Main St., Union. Pastors Daniel and Sherrie Williams, 473-8914. For more information, please ALTON — The Alton Po- and Jewett Farm Road. ties, two vehicle ID checks, visit www.abundantharvestnh.org or e-mail [email protected]. • Alton Bay Christian Conference Center - Sundays lice Department responded There were eight suspi- one wellness check, four mo- throughout the summer 10:30am & 6 pm; Mon-Thurs - to 99 calls for service during cious persons or activity on tor vehicle lockouts, one dis- 9am; Tues-Thurs - 7pm. 875-6161. the week of Oct. 2-Oct. 8, in- Moore Farm Lane, Alton abled motor vehicle, five di- • Baha’i Fireside - Wed., 6:30 p.m., Poirier Residence, Want to get 546 North Barnstead Road, Barnstead. (603)509-3910. cluding three arrests. Mountain Road, Bay Parking rected patrols, six property • Bay Church - 11am Worship Service, ABCCC; Church on One male subject was ar- Lot, Route 11D (two), Main checks, one paperwork serv- a passport? Rand Hill Rd., Rev. Charles Wilson. 875-6765. rested for driving/operating Street, Rines Road and Trask ice, four administrative ac- • BeFree Community Church, Alton - Alton-9:30 a.m. Sun. Meeting at Prospect Mountain High School. Pastor Sam under influence of alcohol Side Road. tions, 10 general assistance, Huggard, 875-8601, www.befreechurch.net. and driving while intoxicat- Police made eight motor one miscellaneous, four gen- • Center Barnstead Christian Church - Morning Service ed (subsequent). vehicle stops and handled eral information, two med- 10:00 am. Adult Sunday School 8:50 am. Sunday School for all ages 9:00 am. Rte. 126 next to Town Hall. Pastor Brian One male subject was ar- two motor vehicle com- ical assists, two assist fire de- Gower. 269-8831. rested for possession of con- plaints-incidents. partment and one assist oth- • Community Church of Alton - Worship preparation & trolled/narcotic drugs and There were 73 calls that er agency. praise music 9:15am; Formal services begin at 9:30am. Church Street building. Rev. Dr. Larry Adams. 875-5561. carrying a loaded handgun consisted of the following: • First Free Will Baptist Church - Sun. School 9:45am; without a license. One juvenile incident, one Church 11am; Evening Service 6pm; Wed. Prayer Meeting Baker-Gagne Funeral Home 7pm. Depot St., New Durham; Pastor James Nason. One male subject was tak- domestic complaint, one pro- en into protective custody for tective custody, four alarm B • Lakes Region Bible Fellowship - 10am Sun. worship; Cremation Service 140 Merrymeeting Rd., New Durham, NH 03855; 859-6100. alcoholism. activations, one criminal G • Congregational Church of North Barnstead UCC - Sun. Police responded to two threatening, one breach of School and Worship Services, 10:00AM, 504 N. Barnstead Pre-Arrangements - Traditional Funerals Rd., Pastor Nancy Talbott; 776-1820. motor vehicle accidents. peace, four 911 hang-ups, two Simple Burials - Cremation Services • St. Katharine Drexel - 40 Hidden Springs Rd., Alton, There were six burgla- highway/roadway hazards, 875-2548. Father Robert F. Cole, Pastor. Mass Saturday 4pm; ry/theft/break-ins reported one sex offender registra- Monument Company Sunday 8:30 & 10:30am; Daily Mass Mon.-Fri. 8:00am. on Mt. Major Highway,Main tion, six animal complaints, B • St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church - Sunday 9:30. 50 Main F. Rick Gagne - Funeral Director St., Pittsfield, Rev. Curtis Metzger, 435-7908, Street, Avery Hill Road, one pistol permit applica- G Mill Street, Wolfeboro, NH 603-569-1339 www.ststephenspittsfield.com. Wilbert Way, Sleepers Island tion, six lost/found proper- (800) 539-3450 Route 16, West Ossipee, NH 603-539-3301 baker-gagnefuneralhomes.com THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2011 A9 Bank offers tips to avoid identity theft

MEREDITH — Close to 10 mate organization. As a gen- call them at (888) 567-8688. www.ftc.gov/credit. completely eliminate it. Oth- federal Fair Credit Billing Act million people each year have eral rule, never give out your Open your bills and bank Protect your computer by erwise look for software tools apply to Internet credit card their personal information Social Security or driver’s li- statements right away.Check following good security prac- that will completely wipe da- purchases. Keep records of such as Social Security num- cense numbers. carefully for any unautho- tices. Use strong passwords ta from the hard drive. the purchase. bers, credit card and bank ac- Don’t put personal infor- rized charges or withdrawals that are hard to guess. Use Use caution when shop- “No method is foolproof,” count numbers and home ad- mation such as your birth and report them immediately. firewall, anti-virus and anti- ping online, check out a Web said Joanne Pearce, Senior dresses stolen, according to year, mother’s maiden name Call if bills don’t arrive on spyware software that you up- site before entering your cred- Vice President of Risk Man- the Federal Trade Commis- or other information on pub- time, it may mean that some- date regularly.Download soft- it card number or other per- agement at MVSB. “Identity sion. Victims of identity theft lic social media sites. Fraud- one has changed contact in- ware only from sites you sonal information. Read the thieves are devising new spend approximately $5 mil- sters can use that informa- formation to hide fraudulent know and trust and only after privacy policy and take op- schemes all the time. But lion a year repairing their tion to decipher your pass- charges. reading all the terms and con- portunities to opt out of in- when you see how long it credit and businesses deal words. Also, if you use a Check your credit reports. ditions. Don’t click on links in formation sharing. Only en- takes for someone to restore with nearly $50 million in smart phone, be careful not to Review your credit report at pop-up windows or in spam e- ter personal information on their good credit after being fraudulent charges annually. list personal information, ac- least once a year. Check for mail. secure Web pages that en- victimized, then you know While the Internet has given count numbers and pass- changed addresses and fraud- Before you get rid of an old crypt your data in transit. You that any steps you can take to rise to a variety of financial words. If you lose or misplace ulent charges. To find out computer, make sure you de- can often tell if a page is se- prevent identity theft are def- crimes that include phishing, your phone, a potential fraud- more about credit reports, stroy the information on the cure if “https” is in the URL initely worth the extra time.” spoofing, pharming and vish- ster could easily access your your rights as a consumer,ac- hard drive. Often that means or if there is a padlock icon on For more information, vis- ing, most cases of identity information. cess the Fair Credit Report- destroying the drive itself be- the browser window. Con- it the Identify Theft Web page theft still occur offline. Ask questions whenever ing Act and the FACT Act at cause erasing data doesn’t sumer protections under the at www.icba.org. With these statistics in you are asked for personal in- mind, the Independent Com- formation that seems inap- munity Bankers of America propriate for the transaction. Gilmanton food pantry, thrift shop, planning work day Oct. 22 (ICBA) and Meredith Village Ask how the information will Savings Bank (MVSB) offer be used and if it will be GILMANTON — The materials or in working with canned fruit, macaroni and and Thrift Shop, PO Box 6, the following tips to help con- shared. Ask how it will be pro- Gilmanton Community the group, please call Jane cheese and canned soups. Gilmanton IW,NH 03837. sumers guard against identi- tected. If you’re not satisfied Church Food Pantry and Sisti, the pantry director, at They will also be taking dona- In the thrift shop, staff con- ty theft. with the answers, don’t give Thrift Shop will be having a 364-7437. Many hands make tions of fresh items like eggs, tinues with the “below the “Community banks are your personal information. work day on Oct. 22 at the light work. milk, butter/margarine, waist” 50 percent off sale. Any careful guardians of our cus- Remember: Banks will not building on Route 140 in They would also like to let onions, potatoes, hams and item worn from the waist tomers’ personal data and in- ask you to verify your per- Gilmanton Iron Works. They everyone know that the turkeys as they get closer to down, including pants, skirts, formation, but our customers sonal account information will also work the afternoon pantry has begun to collect the holiday.They will also ac- shoes, shorts, belts and capris, must also play a role and prac- over the phone or via e-mail if of Oct. 23 if needed to finish food items for the upcoming cept donations of money to is on sale until Oct. 15. They tice caution in stores, online they initiated the call. They up the jobs or in case of rain. holiday season. Volunteers purchase these items. There have a wonderful selection of and as they go about their already have that on file. If The group will be siding the will be filling food baskets for are food collection boxes at the clothing for the entire family business every day,” said Jim you receive a phone call or e- two dormers with primed approximately 50 families in Iron Works Market, the Acad- and they have just put out a MacPhee, ICBA chairman mail asking you to verify such clapboard, bracing the air need in the town of Gilman- emy Building in the Corners, collection of Halloween cos- and CEO of Kalamazoo Coun- information, don't respond. conditioning unit, doing some ton for both Thanksgiving and the Gilmanton School, and the tumes and dancewear for chil- ty State Bank in Kalamazoo, Instead, contact the bank di- various caulking jobs and Christmas. This takes a lot of Year Round Library. There dren as well. Mich. rectly. some other odds and ends food items and your help will will also be food drives at sev- The pantry and thrift shop The following tips can help Don’t leave sensitive docu- about the building.If time and be greatly appreciated. They eral local events in town so are located on Route 140 in lower your risk of becoming ments containing personal supply donations allow, they are looking for non-perishable watch the papers and posters Gilmanton Iron Works, across a victim of identity theft: information where people will be repairing some of the items such as: bottled juice, for details. You may also drop from the Iron Works Market. Protect your Social Securi- can see it. Shred or destroy boards that have fallen off the coffee, canned vegetables, your donations off at the Both are open Mondays from ty number. Don’t carry your papers containing your per- rear of the building near the gravy, stuffing, cranberry pantry during regular busi- 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Wednesdays Social Security card or other sonal information, including foundation. The group is look- sauce, pie filling and pie crust ness hours. Staff asks that do- from 3 to 7 p.m. and Saturdays cards that show your SSN. credit card offers and con- ing for donations of supplies mix, muffin/bread mixes, ce- nations are not left outside the from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Parking Read, “Identity Theft and venience checks that you to accomplish the work that real, peanut butter, jelly,tuna, door. If you wish to make a is located in the Gilmanton Your Social Security Num- don’t use. needs to be done. If you are in- mayonnaise, pineapple, sug- monetary donation, you can Community Church parking ber,” Retrieve your postal mail terested in either supplying ar, cocoa, pickles and olives, mail it to GCC Food Pantry lot just west of the shop. (http://www.ssa.gov/pubs/1 promptly and discontinue de- 0064.html). livery while you’re out of Don’t give out personal in- town. Whenever possible, BARNSTEAD: Planners meet with ZBA on Oct. 20 formation over the phone, mail bills from your post of- through the mail or on the In- fice, not your mail box. Stop FROM PAGE A1 dios, CBs, etc. was granted to John Brewitt increased advertising budg- ternet unless you know who or reduce junk mail or unso- The board unanimously that will allow him to apply et. you’re dealing with and licited credit card offers by He explained that it would approved the application as and build a new dock on his He added that the budget preferably only if you've ini- visiting the National Credit be a repair shop, that would complete and approved the property. for updating the Master Plan tiated the contact. Make sure Bureau’s opt out Web site at specialize in the sales and application. Brewitt told the board that has been turned in with the you are dealing with a legiti- www.optoutprescreen.com or servicing of a portable ra- A minor lot adjustment the Malins are abutters on planning board budget. both sides of the property. Murley announced that Chair David Murley sug- the board would hold off on ACS: Numbers being presented to the school board by Oct. 24 gested setting new pins and discussing zoning ordinance adding them to the new draw- changes until the joint work FROM PAGE A1 State of New Hampshire on the building and grounds school is looking into for the ings of the site plan. session with the ZBA on this project, and that the committee is planning on renovations. The board then accepted Thursday,Oct. 20, at 7 p.m. at them. chance of that coming back meeting in the next two Sheila Rapalje closed the the application as complete the Barnstead Town Hall, Terri Noyes pointed out in the future is highly un- weeks should be presenting meeting and stressed the im- and approved the application which is the next time that that that the bond rate is the likely. an estimated costs to the Al- portance of making im- as presented. the board is scheduled to lowest that it has been in The committee discussed ton School Board at its meet- provements at ACS. Murley said that the budg- meet. many years, and that now how to get the word out to ing on Monday,Oct. 24, which “We feel that the children et for the board has been would be a good time to do a members of the community is scheduled for 6 p.m. in the of Alton need it,” Rapalje turned in and he mentioned Tim Croes can be reached renovation. and talked about setting up ACS music room. said. “And we are going to do increases that have been re- at [email protected] She questioned if the bond meetings with people around The committee agreed to our very best to give the com- quested, mostly regarding an or 569-3126 rate was built into the cost es- town in the coming months. move out a forum for the com- munity the opportunity to timate and was told that it The committee also dis- munity to the first week in vote on it.” wasn’t because that number cussed once again purchas- November. PORTRAITS • WEDDINGS • SCENICS • EVENTS can’t be determined until the ing the Twombly property Barbara Howard ques- Tim Croes can be reached bond is set up. and using that property for tioned the purchase of the at [email protected] The board and committee building a new school. Twombly property and sev- or 569-3126 discussed presenting the vot- In the past, the school of- eral of the options that the ers of the town with option to fered $525,000 for the proper- either build a new school or ty,but Superintendent Kathy the proposed renovation. Holt said the cost of the prop- Mahoney’s Plumbing & Heating It was pointed out several erty has been reduced to un- FullFull Service Service Plumbing Plumbing & & Heating Heating times that there would be no der $400,000. NewNew Construction Construction • Renovations • Renovations • Repairs Water Treatment Systems support coming from the On Tuesday,Holt said that 24 Hour Repair Service 603-875-1118 Wanda M. Harris [email protected]@tds.net Licensed Clinical Mental Health Counselor Lakes Region Property Management 84 Bay Street General Contracting Services • Winterizing Services PO Box 2297 Security Checks & Island Services Wolfeboro, NH 03894 Fully Licensed & Insured • NH Master Lic. # 4096 Ct Lic. # 266716 (603) 781-5255

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ALTON L/B $70,000 ALTON BAY CAMP-MEETING ROGER A SAMPLE ALTON HALLS HILL RD LAND $54,533 WOODSMOKE MEADOW TRUST CHRISTAN M JOHNSON ALTON MUCHADO HILL RD L/B $220,000 M & M CALLAGHAN WEICHERT RLCTN RSRCES ALTON 154 RATTLESNAKE ISLAND LAND $325,000 W K & J F ASHFORD KRAIG & DAWN MORRIS BARNSTEAD 337 HARTSHORN RD L/B $60,000 DANIEL J & ANITA L CONLIN DUSTIN & SARA HAMILTON WOLFEBORO 38 MIDDLETON RD L/B $220,000 JAY C KLINCK N W & G A BOSTON

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-

FRANKLY SPEAKING ■

BY REP. FRANK GUINTA shackles of restrictive feder- New Hampshire since Janu- dollars, the education sys- states would have the free- but often within each district N.H. First District al mandates, where the en- ary, I’ve seen firsthand that tem still faces many chal- dom to enter into a five-year and town. A “one size fits all” Imagine for a moment: tire education system can to- educators genuinely want to lenges. Our educators are performance agreement approach doesn’t work, and public schools, right here in tally focus on giving our accomplish their mission. hampered by Washington on with the U.S.Secretary of Ed- hasn’t worked for nearly half New Hampshire, where all youngest citizens the knowl- But in the nearly 50 years two fronts. First, the federal ucation. That would exempt a century. students receive the quality edge and skills they need to since Congress passed the El- government collects tax rev- them from federal education The A-PLUS Act is based education they deserve. succeed as adults. ementary and Secondary enue, and then returns a por- programs and block granti- on a radical principle: That Schools that receive ade- That is, after all, what we School Act (most recently tion of it to New Hampshire ng federal education funds to local educators and school quate funding, where teach- want our public schools to do. repackaged as No Child Left with all sorts of strings and be used for any lawful educa- administrators have a better ers, administrators and sup- Having visited nearly one Behind), and after spending conditions attached to it. tion purpose the states deem grasp on the situation in port staff are free from the dozen classrooms across nearly $2 trillion of your tax Second, educators must nav- beneficial. That action would their communities and, if igate through a mountain of allow states to opt out of No given the opportunity and regulations and edicts is- Child Left Behind’s pro- means, they can successfully sued by bureaucrats in grammatic requirements address those problems. Friends of Music scholarships available Washington. and use funding in ways that Instead of expanding the WOLFEBORO — ships is provided through mendation. Students may ap- Just think what our local will best meet their students’ federal government’s role in Wolfeboro Friends of Music Friends of Music’s William ply yearly for grants. The education systems could do needs. education, this legislation (WFOM) is now taking appli- H. Gibson Fund. The fund committee is made up of two if parents and educators got A state would have to get gets federal bureaucrats out cations from students in the was set up to provide grants WFOM board members and the chance to decide for the approval of at least two of the way. Where Washing- Governor Wentworth Re- to students to encourage two music teachers from the themselves how to spend the out of three state entities (the ton has failed, local schools gional School District their appreciation of music GWRSD. Applications are money that’s currently governor, the state legisla- can succeed. All they need is (GWRSD) including home and improve their music due by Oct. 30 and students shipped to Washington, and ture, and/or the state educa- a chance, and the A-PLUS school and private school stu- skills. Friends of Music will be notified by Nov. 15 as determine what works best tion agency). States must Act gives it to them. And I dents residing in the GWRSD transfers $2 from each ticket to who received monies. for educating children with- demonstrate increased aca- predict this: If they get that for music assistance grants. sale in its regular concert Application forms are out towing the line dictated demic achievement for all chance, you will be aston- The grants provide funds season to the Gibson Fund available by contacting Jill by the U.S. Department of students and narrow ished by the positive results used to help further individ- for support of student pro- Daley-Gibson at Kingswood Education. Our schools don’t achievement gaps. They they will produce. uals’ music education by pri- gramming and grants such Regional Middle School at need “new and improved” must disaggregate perform- I look forward to report- vate lessons, upgrading in- as these. The opening concert 569-3689 or online at rules and regulations; they ance data for various student ing back to you in two weeks struments, upgrading equip- of this season, Ramsey Lewis www.wfriendsofmusic.org. need freedom and flexibility. demographic groups and on the latest developments in ment and attending music Trio, was a fundraising event Wolfeboro Friends of Mu- I’m co-sponsoring a new provide a description of the Washington. In the mean- camps. The application form for The Gibson Fund as well. sic, now in its 76th anniver- piece of legislation that can state’s accountability system time, if I can be of service to requires the students to Due to a very generous dona- sary season, is a presenter of make a better future for New to parents and the U.S. Edu- you, or if you want to share write a short essay of 300 tion from a local anonymous quality musical programs Hampshire’s public schools cation Secretary. Further, your thoughts, suggestions words or less on how the donor, the Friends of Music enjoyed from September to a reality.I proudly added my they would also have to out- or concerns with me, please award will make the appli- was able to apply half of the May by people of the Greater name to H.R. 2514, the Acad- line how they plan to im- call either my district office cant a better musician. Stu- net proceeds of the concert Lakes Region as well as pro- emic Partnerships Leads Us prove education for disad- in Manchester at 641-9536 or dents in grades six through to the Gibson Fund. moting music appreciation to Success (A-PLUS) Act. vantaged students, and con- my Washington office at (202) 12 are eligible to apply. Grants will be dispersed for area youth. Here is how it would work. tinue to meet all require- 225-5456, or contact me Funding for the scholar- based on committee recom- Under the A-PLUS plan, ments of federal civil rights through my Web site at laws. www.Guinta.House.Gov. You For too long, Washington can also follow what I’m do- DOLL HOUSES • KITS, MINIATURES • SUPPLIES has taken a cookie cutter ap- ing 24/7 on Facebook at Rummage Sale proach to improving educa- www.facebook.com/repfran Saturday, October 15 • 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. LITTLE WORLD tion. But that’s just not real- kguinta and on Twitter at istic. From Kennett High @RepFrankGuinta. Willing Workers Hall, MINIATURES School in Conway, to Until next time, please Open 10:00 am to 5:30 pm Rochester Middle School, to know that I am always on Melvin Village 7 days a week Grinnell Elementary in Der- your side and am actively ry,the needs of students and fighting for New Hamp- Bill & Julie Clinton AT THE “LOG CABIN” Clothes Linens, Footwear, ROUTE 28 individual schools vary, not shire’s interests in Washing- Books, White Elephant, Etc. (603) 539-6136 OSSIPEE, NH 03864 only from district to district, ton. [email protected] P.O. BOX 370 Winnipesaukee Livery Lakes Region Sports, Inc. & DBA Airport Express The Gun Closet Specializing in all makes of AIRPORT • REGIONAL Firearms & Accessories • Sporting Collectibles LOCAL • FULLY INSURED WANTED: Kurt Voedisch Winchesters, Colt, Smith & Wesson, WWII Items, 603-569-3189 German Medals, Daggers, Accessories www.winnilivery.com Open Thurs.-Sat. 9:30-4:30, Sun. 9-12 or by appointment All major credit cards welcomed 2 Dockside Ave., Wolfeboro, NH 569-6996

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HOURS: Wednesday-Sunday 10:00 am - 6:00 pm GET THE BAYSIDER ONLINE AT 18 Mount Major Hwy. (Rt. 11) • Alton Bay, NH 03810 603-875-8777 www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2011 A11 Hobnobbing at the store on another cusp of a season NORTH But the latter is a long way mowed, one last time (we away, seemingly light-years said that two mowings ago). COUNTRY away, and so we dwell on the The grist of this last mow- NOTEBOOK here and now. ing, for next year’s grass, in- Where the garden flour- cluded hundreds of fallen By JOHN HARRIGAN ished not all that long ago, but still bright maple leaves. marauding humans and ani- Idle question: Why do some Fruits of visiting with mals and finally Jack Frost people so frantically rake, kindred souls in the grocery have done their work, and the blow and bag leaves and cart store aisles: leftovers have been yanked them off, instead of just This is the best time of the out and raked up and mowing them right along year,mid-September to early wheeled off, and suddenly with the grass, to be returned October, warm days (well, there’s a vacant patch of to the soil? mostly warm), cool nights, earth, the Gobi Desert where There’s a growing pile of and no bugs. No, wait, late yesterday the Land of Milk kindling in the shop for the April to early May aren’t bad, and Honey reigned. fireplace, which we really either. Warm days, cool The lawn has been don’t need (think “outdoor nights, and no bugs (yet).

LACONIA — Such is the magic that happens every day at New Hampshire Humane Society, a dog like Terrell, slated for death at a shelter down south, traveled to the Granite State, where he could JOHN HARRIGAN at least have a fighting chance for a loving home. ONE OF THOSE little fairy spider-nets, which are visible on the grass for only a little while until the sun dries In truth, he was a bit of a them out. wild man back in June, when he arrived, but under the furnace”) but kindle be- memory,the result of a frost- And still, even now,after a guidance and positive leader- cause, well, we just like to. free spring during budding warm night in which dew ship of volunteers assigned Alongside the kindling is a time. Mountain ash are forms instead of frost, the to helping him overcome his growing pile of finely split heavy with berries, high- dainty little spider-nets will quirks, young Terrell a hardwood. If you’re cold and bush cranberries too. Should be out there on the lawn at Labrador mix, has blossomed wet (more likely as the days be a good winter for wildlife, dawn, trying to catch who into a wonderful, loyal canine pass), you get a faster, hotter absent prolonged cold and knows what, until the rising companion. He loves to trav- fire that way. snow, a hope humans share sun makes them vanish, like el to places where he can Out in the barn woodshed, with wildlife. this brief and wonderful sea- spread cheer,lately area nurs- wood for the fireplace is long Everywhere now, the son, before your very eyes. ing homes where he greets since dry,stacked and in. Dit- smell of wood smoke is in the the elders calmly immediate- to for the three-foot pieces in air, not from the heavy-duty This column runs in 13 ly flopping on his back for a the outdoor furnace wood- burning, not quite yet, just weekly papers covering the tummy rub. He is a dog that shed. There’s something sat- what the old-timers (and the northern two-thirds of New needs humans that can en- isfying about that, but not at young-timers) call a chill fire, Hampshire and parts of Ver- sure he is included and pro- all smug, not in the least. to take the chill off in the mont’s Northeast Kingdom vided with plenty of interac- Many people are not so lucky. morning, in the trust that the and northwestern Maine. tion and exercise. in your home. formation, call 524-3252 or What a year for apples, all sun will take care of the day- John Harrigan’s address: He may not be able to re- Please visit Terrell during check www.nhhumane.org of us there in the grocery time, and blankets and quilts Box 39, Colebrook NH 03576, sist cats, and of course, would the October Adopt a Shelter for details. store agree, like few others in will do the trick at night. or [email protected] like to be the one true canine Dog promotion. For more in- 635 Center St., Wolfeboro • 569-1068 HUGE SAVINGSSAVINGS ON ON QUALITY QUALITY USED USED VEHICLES VEHICLES!

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Example payments are calculated at 5.9% APR with 20% down cash or trade. 2010-2006 for 72 months, 2005-2001 for 60 months, all others for 48 months. Payments are based on bank approval with your good credit. A12 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2011 Celebration Saturday at Morse Preserve in Alton ALTON — Join the Soci- and former farm fields now nipesaukee. Participants ety for the Protection of New managed for wildlife and sce- will learn about heathland Hampshire Forests on Satur- nic views. habitats and see open fields day, Oct. 15, from noon to 4 This four-hour celebra- being actively restored using p.m. at the Evelyn H. and Al- tion will begin at noon with a “brontosaurus” to cut bert D. Morse, Sr.Preserve in an easy interpretive hike brush and trees to maintain Alton. from Avery Hill Road along a views and provide special- This spectacular 431-acre 1.7-mile marked loop trail ized wildlife habitat. preserve was donated to the through fields and forests to Pre-registration for this Forest Society in 2008. Now the top of Pine Mountain. event is requested. For more Forest Society staff, volun- Open blueberry barrens at information or to register, e- teers and guests will cele- the summit provide spectac- mail brate recent improvements ular views of the entire Belk- [email protected] or to the property, including nap Range, including Mount call Tina at 224-9945 ext. 313. recreational trails, a kiosk Major and Lake Win- Final hazardous waste collection is Saturday

WOLFEBORO — Satur- this facility is a separate en- poison. If in doubt, bring the TIM CROES day,Oct. 15, from 8:30 a.m. un- tity of two towns successful- product and the waste Leaves not changing just yet til noon, the Lakes Region ly working together for al- haulers will check the con- Household Hazardous Prod- most 10 years.) tainer at the collection. It is a Liz and Nathan Downs enjoy the view from the top of Mount Major on Saturday morning prior to the uct Facility will conduct the People from all other great opportunity to dispose changes in the foliage really kicking into gear. last household hazardous towns are encouraged to at- of any boat or lawn mower waste (HHW) collection for tend for a fee of $40 for each gas before the long winter the 2011 season. The perma- 0-5-gallon increment deter- months render it unusable. nent HHW facility is located mined by scanning the cans Please note that latex paint is Masons holding open house on Saturday at 404 Beach Pond Road, (not measuring the ounces in not a hazardous waste. Wolfeboro. each container.) Call the site coordinator at ALTON — On Oct. 15, the visit with the members and located on Route 28 south of Alton and Wolfeboro resi- Oil-based paints, automo- 651-7530 with any questions Masons of Winnipesaukee see the Lodge room, ask ques- the Alton traffic circle, just dents and taxpayers can at- tive fluids, pesticides, herbi- as the next opportunity to Lodge #75 in Alton, in con- tions you may have about the beyond the River Run Deli tend for no additional cost af- cides, cleaning products and dispose of these products in junction with the Grand Freemasons, and find out and the Merrymeeting River. ter securing a pass from their pool chemicals are accepted. a safe, appropriate manner Lodge of New Hampshire what they do for the commu- The Masons of Win- solid waste facilities. (Note: Look for any item marked will be the third Saturday of and all local Lodges in New nity.The local Lodge was con- nipesaukee Lodge have a The business card pass is dif- with the key words danger, May 2012. Hampshire, will be hosting stituted June 13, 1866 and has long history in Alton, and ferent from a dump sticker as flammable, toxic, hazardous, an open house from 9 a.m. to been a part of Alton and the look forward to meeting with 3 p.m. The open house is a surrounding communities the public on Oct. 15. chance for friends and neigh- since then. Barnstead Historical Society meeting tonight bors who are not Masons to The Masonic Lodge is now BARNSTEAD — The ty members to use to pro- planning for next year's Barnstead Historical Soci- gram. events, trips and projects. ety will hold its fall meeting The business meeting Please join in at the Town on Oct. 13. will follow. The group will Hall for a chance to visit The meeting will begin review this season's events, with friends and to become with a potluck harvest sup- elect officers and collect an- part of Barnstead's history. per at 6 p.m. Bring a salad, nual dues. They will start main dish or dessert to share and your place set- ting. Hot and cold beverages will be provided. Alton Historical Society potluck The group will discuss the Barnstead Families/Ge- and elections are Tuesday nealogy Program, which is available to the public, at the ALTON — The Alton His- 2012. Looking for a Christ- Oscar Foss Memorial Li- torical Society will hold its mas gift? For a minimal fee, brary.Research for this com- annual potluck supper and you can purchase "Alton, A puter program was done by election of officers on Oct. 18 Town To Remember." The Bill Walker of Strafford, at 6:30 p.m. Attendees should Museum will be open, upon with assistance from Susan bring a place setting and request, throughout the win- Fraser and Ken Pitman of something awesome to ter. Call Nancy Thomas at Barnstead and Betsy Web- share. Remember its never 875-2488 or Nancy Merrill at ber of Milton. The histori- too late to join, the group will 875-5604 to schedule an ap- cal society urges communi- apply your membership to pointment. Locke Lake meeting is Oct. 20, drawdown begins Saturday BARNSTEAD — The next and the meeting will start at Locke Lake Colony monthly 6:30 p.m. board of directors meeting The lake drawdown will will be held on Thursday,Oct. begin on Oct. 15, so residents TIM CROES 20. The board members will should be sure to get their Changing of the seasons be available at 6 p.m. to dis- boats out of the lake by that cuss anything on the agenda point. This leaves of this maple tree at the Wise Owl turned a beautiful mix of colors over the weekend.

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232 Suncook Valley Road Phone 603.875.6313 Alton, NH 03809 Next to Prospect Mtn. High School Homeware • Giftware • Whimsy SPORTS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2011 THE BAYSIDER SECTION B, PAGE 1

WHAT’SONTAP ■ Timber Wolves rally past Tigers, fall to Berlin BY JOSHUA SPAULDING The regular season be- Sports Editor “He’s tough,” Noyes said Bennett with a nice pass and gins winding down for the ALTON — After losing of the Berlin goalie. Bennett then tapped it to local teams and the playoffs four games in a row earlier The Timber Wolf coach Cody Symonds, who beat the loom on the horizon. in the season, the Prospect praised the play of Austin Farmington keeper, his At Prospect Mountain, Mountain boys’ soccer team Perrin and David Troy in the American Legion baseball the girls’ soccer team will had regrouped and won four defensive backfield and Bis- teammate Ryan Gibbs, to tie travel to Somersworth to- in a row before welcoming coe in the midfield, as well the game at one. day, Oct. 13, for a 4 p.m. the Berlin boys to Alton on as Drouin and Bennett up Prospect continued to makeup game. The girls Friday, Oct. 7. front. pressure, with Biscoe, will be at Belmont on Fri- Unfortunately, the north- “Both teams played pret- Houghton, Ken Gilbert, day, Oct. 14, at 4 p.m. and ern squad came prepared ty well,” Noyes said. “It’s a Symonds and Bennett all will host Inter-Lakes on and fought through a 1-0 win tough one to lose, but obvi- had scoring bids, but could- Monday, Oct. 17, for the fi- to end the Timber Wolves’ ously,Berlin’s a good team.” n’t get anything past Gibbs. nal home game of the sea- win streak at four. The Prospect boys did Farmington took advan- son at 4 p.m. The girls will The lone Berlin goal came open the week with their tage of the chances and travel to Kingswood for the on a penalty kick late in the fourth win in a row, though came down the field and regular season finale on first half. it wasn’t as easy as the team slipped a shot past Prospect Wednesday,Oct. 19, at 4 p.m. “We played pretty well in would’ve liked. keeper Zach Robertson to The Prospect boys’ soc- the second half and we had Farmington visited Alton take a 2-1 lead. cer team will host Inter- it in their end most of the on Wednesday, Oct. 5, and The Timber Wolves again Lakes at 4 p.m. on Friday, time,” coach Bubba Noyes netted the first goal of the answered quickly,as Drouin Oct. 14. The boys will head said. game just 2:18 into the con- found Bennett just four min- to Winnisquam for a 3:30 Zack Drouin hit Alex Ben- test. utes later to get the Timber p.m. game on Monday, Oct. nett with a nice cross in the Prospect didn’t give in, Wolves back to even at two. 17, and the boys return first half for Prospect’s best however, as the Timber Prospect kept pressuring, home to finish their regu- scoring chance and both Wolves came right back with with Gilbert, Drouin and lar season on Wednesday, Drouin and Chris Whalen some good pressure, as Ja- Biscoe all getting good Oct. 19, at 4 p.m. against had great looks in the sec- son Houghton just missed a chances in the offensive end. Somersworth. ond half, but nothing could pass in to Drouin. Symonds also drove a shot JOSHUA SPAULDING The Timber Wolf volley- get past Berlin goalie Curtis However, just more than off the post and Jake Troy BRIAN BORELLI leaps to try and haul in a shot during action against ball girls will be at home Arsenault. seven minutes in, Biscoe hit made a nice feed to Biscoe Farmington on Oct. 5. against Nute on Monday, Oct. 7, at 6 p.m. and will be that was stopped by Gibbs. at Moultonborough on Farmington also had a Thursday, Oct. 20, for a 6 chance, but sent the shot p.m. game, the final game of high. the season. Prospect took its first The Timber Wolf cross lead of the game with 5:45 to country team will be at Gil- go in the half, as Bennett got ford for a 4:30 p.m. meet on the goalie down and tipped Friday, Oct. 14. the ball to Symonds, who At Kingswood, the boys’ poked the ball into the net soccer team will host White for the 3-2 lead. Mountains Regional at 4 Biscoe, Logan LaRoche, p.m. on Friday, Oct. 14. The and Symonds continued the boys head to Farmington offensive attack for the Tim- on Monday, Oct. 17, for a 4 ber Wolves and Austin Per- p.m. game and will finish rin sent in a nice ball that the season at Franklin at was cleared out of the zone 3:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. and the game went to half- 18. time with the Timber The Knight soccer girls Wolves up by a 3-2 score. will be at Inter-Lakes on Prospect came out of the Friday,Oct. 14, at 4 p.m. and gate in the second half with at Gilford on Monday, Oct. some solid scoring bids, as 17, for a 4 p.m. game. The JEFF LAJOIE – GILFORD STEAMER Biscoe, Houghton and girls finish the season by Final round Drouin had chances. hosting Prospect Mountain Drouin’s went off the goal at 4 p.m. on Wednesday,Oct. For the first time in team history, the Prospect Mountain golf team advanced to post after he beat two de- 19. the state championship round, which took place on Thursday, Oct. 6, at fenders in the zone. The Kingswood volley- Pheasant Ridge in Gilford. The Timber Wolves finished sixth overall with a com- The Tigers were able to bined score of 392 over the 18 holes. Individual results from the meet were not ball team will be at Hanover available as of press time. Pictured above, Jay Mousseau (left) finishes off on on Friday, Oct. 14, and is hole eight and Jeff Olmsted (right) takes his ball from the cup on hole eight. SEE SOCCER PAGE B5 slated to host Souhegan on Wednesday, Oct. 19, gym availability pending. The Knight cross coun- Getting a first glimpse at big time college football try team will run on Friday, s a lifelong sports the rest of the starters on I covered him throughout fessional sports teams to Oct. 14, at 4 p.m. and will fan, many people SPORTING the offensive line. While his four years of high school topics completely out of the wind up the regular season Afind it strange that I CHANCE things didn’t go the Eagles’ and was there the day he sports world. Basically, it’s with a home meet on Thurs- have never gotten into col- way, it was a great way to signed his National Letter of what is on my mind. day, Oct. 20, at 4 p.m. lege football. It’s one sport spend the afternoon and it Intent to play for Boston Col- Finally, have a great day, The Kingswood football that I never follow closely. I never even rained like it did lege. I have had the pleasure Peter Cofran. team will be on the road at am not sure exactly what the By JOSHUA SPAULDING back here in the Lakes Re- of seeing numerous differ- Laconia for a 7 p.m. game reason is for this, but it prob- covering the Kennett- gion. ent athletes move on to high- Joshua Spaulding is the on Friday, Oct. 14. ably has something to do Kingswood girls’ soccer I was impressed with the er levels of play and it is al- Sports Editor for the Granite The Kingswood field with the fact that I am not a game in North Conway and big time college football at- ways fun to see them excel State News, Carroll County hockey team will finish the big college sports fan in gen- Barbara White came up to mosphere and even though once they leave high school. Independent, Meredith regular season on Friday, eral. With the exception of me and offered me a ticket to the Eagles are having a On a final note, I want to News, Gilford Steamer, Win- Oct. 14, by playing host to hockey,I don’t follow college the Boston College game down year as they go welcome readers of the Ply- nisquam Echo, Plymouth Portsmouth at 4 p.m. The sports terribly closely. against Wake Forest on Oct. through some growing mouth Record-Enterprise, Record-Enterprise and The Division II playoffs begin My college football expe- 1. Barbara and her husband, pains, Alumni Stadium was where this column is ap- Baysider. He can be reached on Thursday, Oct. 20. rience basically is limited to Brad, go to every game to see pretty full. pearing for the first time. at [email protected], my six years in the Univer- their son Ian, a Kennett It was also great to watch You’ll find that column top- at 569-3126, or PO Box 250, A note to sity of New Hampshire graduate, play for the Ea- Ian play on such a big stage. ics range from local and pro- Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896. Marching Band. The Wild- gles, but because of a prior cats had some decent sea- commitment, they couldn’t our readers sons during my tenure (1994- make the game and offered WOLFEBORO — Due to 1999) and even had a couple me one of their tickets. time constraints with the of guys in Dan Kreider and Being as I didn’t have any production of the sports Jerry Azumah that actually events scheduled that day, I pages for seven different made it to the NFL. Howev- accepted the ticket and set Salmon Press publications, er, I would never go as far as off on Saturday morning for the sports news deadline for to call UNH big time college Boston. HUGE INVENTORY SALE The Baysider is being football. I drove to Brighton and bumped forward by a cou- However, on the first parked at the New Balance 40% Off All In Stock Trees & Shrubs ple of hours. weekend of October, I had parking garage and hopped Quality Plants at Super Savings All submissions for in- my first major college foot- a shuttle to the Heights. I clusion in The Baysider ball experience and walked had been to Boston many – Bargain Hunters Welcome – sports section need to be in away with a bit more appre- times but I had never been Lumber & Building Material Deals As Well! to our office by 10 a.m. on ciation for the game, though to the Boston College area, Plant sale does not include perennial and mum plants. Monday. it may have a lot to do with so having a free shuttle from We apologize for having the fact that a player that I a parking garage to a cam- to move this deadline from covered during his high pus with no parking was its former noon time slot, school career was part of quite helpful. but time constraints make the game. That always I watched Ian warm up it necessary. makes things more enjoy- with the rest of the Eagles Thanks for your under- able. and when the game got start- standing and support. Earlier in the week, I was ed, he was introduced with

Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] B2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2011 Timber Wolf soccer girls knock off Kingswood

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING back on the way to the 6-1 for the Prospect girls. Locke went down and they can handle Sahara in and on Wednesday, Oct. 19, Sports Editor win. Kingswood scored its “We got contributions scouted Somersworth at the middle with Nicole.” the girls will head to ALTON — Prospect lone goal in the final min- from just about everyone in Portsmouth Christian In addition to traveling to Kingswood for a rematch Mountain girls’ soccer utes of the second half. that game,” Locke said. “It Academy on Friday to get Somersworth today, Oct. 13, with the Knights at 4 p.m. coach Matt Locke is not ex- The first goal was an im- was a good afternoon.” yet another look at the tal- the Timber Wolves will head pecting his squad to have an pressive one to see. Britney For the second game in a ented ‘Toppers. to Belmont for a 4 p.m. game Joshua Spaulding can be easy time with Kingswood Therrien made a great cross row, Locke moved Brown up “We can beat that team, on Friday, Oct. 14. On Mon- reached at the next time the two teams in toward the goal, where to the middle, where she but on their (very small) day, Oct. 17, they host Inter- [email protected] meet. Kirby Beranger was waiting played with Nicole Dwyer field, anything can happen,” Lakes for the final regular m or 569-3126. The Timber Wolves easi- at the near post. She flipped and he is hoping that the Locke said. “We’ll see if season home game at 4 p.m. ly dispatched their neigh- the ball up with her right leg new lineup, which he sees as bors to the north on Thurs- over a defender and caught possibly being permanent, day, Oct. 5, delivering a 6-1 it with her left leg before it will present a few problems Prospect runners tackle Belmont win on their home field. hit the ground and volleyed to teams down the road. However, the Knights it into the net for a 1-0 lead. “It gives us more of an at- BY JOSHUA SPAULDING were without five starters Prospect added two more tacking middle with Sahara Sports Editor and two other players, leav- goals, both off the foot of and Nicole,” Locke said. BELMONT — It is only ing them shorthanded Kelly Jones, and took the 3- The trio of sophomore appropriate that the throughout the contest. 0 lead to the halftime break. backs behind the middle Prospect Mountain cross “It was too bad they were Jones scored again in the line also earned the coach’s country team ran at Bel- missing all those players,” early portion of the second praise, as newcomer Ella mont on Friday, Oct. 7. Locke said, noting he ex- half to complete her hat Montminy and returning After all, the meet is the pected it to be a great game trick and Sahara Brown players Sarah Stone and An- Jeri Blair Belmont Invita- against two pretty competi- moved up on the front lines gela Tidd have more than tional, named after the long- tive teams. in the final portion of the proven their worth in the time Belmont coach, who He was also looking for- second half and was able to backfield. for the last two years ward to seeing Cheyanne drill a ball past the “They’re all playing coached girls’ basketball at Harris, who played for the Kingswood keeper for a well,” Locke said. “And Ella, Prospect Mountain in his Timber Wolves the last few goal. she just has this toughness. hometown of Alton. years but is playing at Beranger also scored an- She’s a typical North Coun- However, the Timber Kingswood this year. other goal in the second half. try kid.” Wolf team went into the However, Harris was one This one came on a corner The Timber Wolves were meet a little shorthanded, of the five Kingswood kick from Therrien. Be- slated to play at Somer- with top runner Drew Tut- starters who didn’t play in ranger was at the back post sworth earlier in the week, tle still out with an illness. that game. and played the ball off her but that game was post- Coach John Tuttle also The Timber Wolves stomach and into the net. poned by rain and will be found that two other boys scored three goals in the Keeper Shannon Meyer played today, Oct. 13, at 4 were a little sore prior to the first half and never looked had eight saves in the win p.m. race, so he held them out, meaning the Prospect boys weren’t able to place as a team. However, the Timber Wolf girls did come home eighth after a strong team run. On the boys’ side, Mike Fife led the way for the Tim- ber Wolves, as he ran to 20th overall in a time of 18:59 in his first time on the course. “Mike ran very, very good,” Tuttle said. Shane McCartney was second among the Timber Wolves, as he came home 87th overall in a time of 21:44 and earned his coach’s praise for his tough run. “Shane ran very tough,” Tuttle said. “He went out hard and ran an all-around excellent race.” Dylan Tuttle was next for the Timber Wolf boys, as he ran to 171st in 24:33 and Col- by Sykes rounded out the field of Prospect boys in 191st place in 27:12. JOSHUA SPAULDING Tuttle also noted that the DYLAN TUTTLE was third among Timber Wolf boys at Belmont on Friday. field of runners at Belmont was quite impressive, with well prior to the start of the Prospect coach said. Hopkinton, Derryfield, race. He noted that the team Merrimack Valley and Bow “They continue to im- continues to get better and all fielding very strong press me with how close the better and now his general teams. are in groupings and with hope is that the members On the girls’ side, senior how well they run as a can all get healthy in time of Emelie Morton led the way team,” Tuttle said of the the state championships, for Prospect, as she came girls. which happen on Oct. 29 in home 64th overall in a time Ali Rogers was the fourth Manchester. of 26:30. Natie Kendall was Timber Wolf girl to cross, as “We just need to put a close behind in 68th place in she placed 82nd in 28:02 and complete team, both boys KATHY SUTHERLAND 26:40 and Signe Therrien Amanda Zaino rounded out and girls, together for state MONICA BUFFUM chases down the ball against Kingswood on Oct. 6. was 70th in a time of 26:46. the Timber Wolf field in meet and I’m sure they’ll Tuttle remarked that it 120th place in a time of 36:46. run very well,” Tuttle said. was the first time he had The Timber Wolves were The Timber Wolves will ever had three girls finish off to Derryfield after dead- be running at Gilford on Fri- in under 27 minutes on the line on Tuesday and Tuttle day, Oct. 14, at 4:30 p.m. Belmont course, speaking had no idea what to expect to the strength of his cur- from the course, as the Joshua Spaulding can be rent crop of runners. squad has not run there be- reached at He praised Therrien for fore. [email protected] a strong race despite the “But it looks like we’ll m or 569-3126. fact that she was not feeling have a full team,” the She-Wolves registration is tonight WOLFEBORO — Regis- 7 p.m. at the Pop Whalen registering for the new She- tration for the new season Arena. Wolves season. of Wolfeboro She-Wolves Those wishing to regis- Call Val Murray at 986- hockey will take place on ter need to register as a USA 3478 for more information. Thursday, Oct. 13, from 5 to Hockey member prior to 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, OCTOBER 13, 2011 B3 Timber Wolves fight back but fall short

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING two games is what hurt her Barrett finished with 13 Sports Editor team and when the girls fi- kills, three blocks, one as- ALTON — The Prospect nally starting going after sist and 19 digs, while De- Mountain volleyball team the ball aggressively, the re- Coff had three aces, six made things exciting on sults showed it. kills, two blocks and seven Wednesday, Oct. 5, but the “We have to show some digs. Roy had three aces, 22 girls couldn’t finish out the aggressiveness and make assists and nine digs and win against Portsmouth aggressive plays,” Fitz- Jamie Dwyer stepped up in Christian and took a 3-2 patrick said. “We gave the the back row with 12 digs for loss. other team every hit in the Timber Wolves. Prospect came out of the those first two games. The Timber Wolves gate strong, jumping out to “I’m happy they listened opened the week with a 3-0 a 3-0 lead behind an ace from and started being aggres- loss at Inter-Lakes on Mon- Ashlee Roy and a nice play sive at the net and attacking day, Oct. 3. at the net from Emily Bar- hard,” the Timber Wolf Next up for Prospect will rett. A Barrett tip helped coach continued. “We have be the final home game of make it 4-1, but the Eagles power, we just didn’t usual- the season, as Nute visits Al- came rallying back and took ly give teams that power.” ton on Monday, Oct. 17. The a 5-4 lead. A Savannah De- She noted that in the girls finish at Moulton- Coff tip pulled Prospect third and fourth games, her brough on Thursday,Oct. 20. even at five, but the Eagles team went after the ball and Varsity start times are set pulled away to a 10-7 lead. fought hard, before eventu- for 6 p.m. Prospect fought back, ally just running out of gas and a Barrett block pulled in the fifth contest. Joshua Spaulding can be the hosts even at 12. “When they get a six- reached at Prospect took a momentary point run, it’s hard to re- [email protected] lead at 13-12, but bound,” the Prospect coach m or 569-3126. JOSHUA SPAULDING Portsmouth Christian bat- said. JAMIE DWYER returns a serve during action against Portsmouth Christian on Wednesday, Oct. 5. tled back and pulled out to an 18-13 lead. However, a good hustle play from Roy Knights take strides in the right direction helped Prospect cut the lead to 18-16. BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Bobcats to 25-23 scores in the Knights traveled to North- that’s where we want to be.” crowd and Christy is hope- However, it wasn’t Sports Editor first and third games and wood for a match with Coe- He noted that the girls are ful that the team will find a enough and the Eagles WOLFEBORO — The lost the second game by a 25- Brown. getting better and better, way to get a home game be- closed out the first set for a scoreboard may have 17 score. The Knights actually which is also a good sign for fore the season winds down. 25-19 win. showed two 3-0 losses for the “A couple of breaks here took a 24-21 lead over the the Knights. Kingswood’s final two Prospect struggled a bit Kingswood volleyball team, and there, we win those Bears in the first game, but “We wanted to be playing games, with Souhegan on out of the gate in the second but those scores were cer- games,” coach Mike Christy couldn’t close out the con- our best ball going into the Wednesday, Oct. 19, and Fri- set, though a Rosina Mont- tainly not indicative of how said. “We’re really starting test, eventually dropping a playoffs,” Christy noted. day, Oct. 21, are set to be gomery shot and a block the team played. to put it together. The girls 30-28 decision. The Knights will have played at home, but that from Barrett kept the Tim- The girls traveled to Oys- are starting get that confi- “I thought the whole first two games with Hanover, could depend on the con- ber Wolves in the match. De- ter River on Monday, Oct. 3, dence they need.” game was dominated by us,” one with Plymouth and one struction at the school. The Coff also chipped in with a and dropped a 3-0 decision The confidence the girls Christy said. “And that team with Souhegan in the final Knights are also on the road solid play at the net, but the to the Bobcats, but the picked up in their game at dominated us the first time two weeks of the season and at Hanover on Friday, Oct. visitors were able to open Knights put up quite a fight. Oyster River carried over a we played.” Christy said the girls are op- 14, at 6 p.m. The Knights up a 17-7 lead. An ace from The Knights battled the few nights later when the While the Bears came timistic about their chances may also play one of their fi- Xyelle Lewis and a couple of away with the 3-0 win, in the final few games. nal home games at Prospect strong plays from Barrett Christy said his girls came “We’re excited about the Mountain if gym space is cut the lead down a bit, but away with the confidence way our last four games are available. the Eagles had no problems they need to continue to get coming down,” Christy said. closing out the 25-14 win. better and make a bid to get “We believe we can win if Joshua Spaulding can be With the game on the into the Division II playoffs. we put it together.” reached at line, the Timber Wolves “They knew that we can Of course, things are [email protected] stepped up big time in the compete with anyone in this tough on the Knights be- or 569-3126. third game. Lewis, Jamie division now,” Christy said. cause they have yet to play a Dwyer and Barrett all had “Going into the playoffs, game in front of a home nice plays to open the game and Roy and Lewis chipped in aces as Prospect rocketed out to an 8-1 lead. The Ea- gles fought back and despite strong play at the net from Karie Bilodeau, finally pulled even at 10. A nice play from Barrett and an ace from Zoe Wenzel pulled Prospect back to a 12-10 lead, but the visitors didn’t back down and took a 13-12 lead. Lewis and Barrett teamed up for a couple of JOSHUA SPAULDING great plays at the net and TAYLOR BENJAMIN leaps to tip the ball over the net during action. The the Timber Wolves were Knights are scheduled to finally play at home (construction permitting) able to open up a 21-15 lead next week. but Portsmouth Christian kept coming, cutting the ALTON BAY EXCAVATION lead to 22-19 before Bilodeau “If it’s in the dirt, we’re there!” and Barrett finished off the • House Lots • Septic Design & Installation 25-20 win for the Timber • Roads • Complete Site Work • Water Wells • Foundations Wolves. 603-520-5341 Portsmouth Christian came out of the gate firing DiPrete Promotions, Inc. in the fourth game, picking 300 Tables up the first four points. An Manchester, NH ace from Lewis and nice work from DeCoff at the net GUN SHOW helped Prospect battle back and Bilodeau and Lewis had RADISSON HOTEL October 15-16, 2011 key plays to eventually put EXPO CENTER Saturday 9-5 Prospect in the lead at 10-9. 700 Elm St., Manchester, NH Sunday 9-2 Aces from Roy and Lewis I-293, Exit 5 and strong net play from Admission $8.00 (603) 225-3846 www.dipromo.com Barrett, Lewis and DeCoff helped Prospect stay in front the rest of the way and a DeCoff ace helped the Timber Wolves close out the 25-19 win, forcing a deciding OIL & PROPANE CO., INC. game five. The visitors got out to a 4-0 lead in the deciding 2011-2012 game, though Barrett made some nice plays to keep her NO FEE BUDGET PLAN team in the match early. However, Portsmouth CALL FOR PREBUY FUEL OIL & PROPANE PRICES Christian was able to pull away and take the 15-7 win 9 and the 3-0 victory over the Today’s Fuel Oil Cash Price 3.39 Timber Wolves. IF PAID WITHIN 10 DAYS • PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE “It’s good to see, consid- ering the first two games were less than desirable,” coach Kerry Fitzpatrick said of her team’s come- back. She noted that a lack of Ossipee 539-3500 1-800-300-HEAT Laconia aggressiveness in the first Moultonboro 253-6600 www.Fullers.com 524-1421 B4 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2011 Knights help themselves with two big wins

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING still had an up and down cats to move them to 5-6-1 on the net. Nicole Sports Editor game, but the difference this the season. Matarozzo had a shot WOLFEBORO — An im- time was we were able to Oyster River came out stopped by the Bobcat portant week went just the pull ourselves back out. with a couple of good keeper as well. way the Kingswood field “That was a great step in chances early, but Brittany Kingswood kept hockey team could’ve the right direction for us in Drapeau and Kelly Wood led pressuring and that hoped. our last few games,” Reilly the Kingswood defense and pressure paid off with In the season’s penulti- continued. “It was a great stopped the Bobcat chances. about 14 minutes to go, mate week, the Knights team effort, offensively and At the other end, as Matarozzo sent a ball were able to knock off Oys- defensively.” Kingswood earned a couple in front of the net and ter River and Laconia to The game certainly pro- of penalty corners but Kenison was able to keep their playoff hopes vided plenty of excitement, couldn’t turn them into poke it home for a 1-0 alive and well heading to the as Oyster River pressured points, despite beds from lead. final two games of the regu- up to and past the final Rachel Lapar, Erinn Vittum Oyster River imme- lar season. minute of play in an attempt and Marisa Nardello. diately came back on “We needed that,” coach to tie the game and force Leah Kenison also sent a the offensive attack, Kaitlin Reilly said after her overtime. shot wide and Julia St. Ger- with a number of great team secured an exciting 1-0 However, the Knights main put a nice cross chances, including a win over Oyster River at held tight and walked off through the crease but no- couple of corners. Alumni Field on Oct. 4. “We with a 1-0 win over the Bob- body was able to tuck it into Kenison and Lapar made nice defensive stands and keeper Han- nah Bergeron stopped another bid. Kingswood had an- other offensive bid be- fore halftime, as Matarozzo sent a ball in to Jesse Jones and Sasha McCormack. However, the ball missed the net and the teams headed to half- time with Kingswood up by a 1-0 score. Nardello, Lapar and Wood opened the sec- ond half with good de- fensive stops and Berg- eron turned away a Bobcat bid to keep the Knights in front. At the other end, Matarozzo, McCormack, Kenison and St. Germain had good bids that were turned away. Kingswood had a cou- ple of corners as well, but Nardello sent a shot wide on the best JOSHUA SPAULDING Kingswood chance. Home finale Friday Drapeau and Vittum helped at the defensive The Kingswood boys’ soccer team dropped a 9-0 decision at Gilford and an 8-0 decision at home to end with some solid Belmont last week and will play in the final regular season home game of the year on Friday, Oct. 14, when play and Bergeron held JOSHUA SPAULDING White Mountains Regional visits Wolfeboro. The game will be played on Alumni Field at 4 p.m. The boys her own with a nice RACHEL LAPAR fires off a pass during Kingswood’s 1-0 win over Oyster River close out the season with a trip to Farmington on Monday, Oct. 17, for a 4 p.m. game and a trip to Franklin kick save. Kenison, Mc- on Oct. 4. for a 3:30 p.m. game on Tuesday, Oct. 18. Cormack and Jones had good looks at the of- defensive plays and Bergeron “The focus was to play fensive end but could- made another save as time was with the notion that good n’t convert. clicking down on the clock. team defense is going to cre- Kingswood got a cou- Oyster River got a penalty cor- ate good team offense,” Reil- ple more corners and ner with seconds left on the clock ly said. “I give credit to the Jones sent a shot wide and then earned two more after backfield and Hannah for and the Oyster River the clock had expired. The first keeping that organized.” defense stepped up to one resulted in the Kingswood de- She also praised Lapar keep things at 1-0. fense stepping up and Bergeron for solid play in the middle Lapar and Wood made a key save on the final one of the field to help facilitate again turned in solid to secure the 1-0 victory. the transition from defense to offense. The Knights then turned WolfeboroOil around and traveled to La- conia on Friday, Oct. 7, and walked off with a 3-0 win. Now Offering The final week of the sea- son included a game with PRE-BUY! Hanover after deadline Wednesday and the final 569-3568 regular season game will be Other services offered include: played at 4 p.m. on Friday, PLUMBING • PROPANE Oct. 14, as Portsmouth comes to town. HEATING • INSTALLATION & REPAIR Joshua Spaulding can be reached at [email protected] m or 569-3126.

30 Center St., Wolfeboro, NH 03894 [email protected]

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Salary commensurate with experience Some positions made be available immediately Part Time and Weekends Apply to Manager by phone or email 603 569-2371 Or Email [email protected] THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2011 B5 Mountaineers prepping for winter soccer season

WOLFEBORO — The interfering with winter youngest players may play will be held locally) and one their best programs, with time, same place. High Seacoast United Moun- sports, the club will be of- together on the same week fee includes 10 sessions and two coaches on the fields at school age program infor- taineers are gearing up for fering 10 training sessions depending on numbers. A Seacoast United shirt, or a all times making individual mation will be available their Winter Academy soc- every other week (boys one high school program will be slightly higher fee includes coaching points while en- soon. Online registration cer program. The winter week, girls the next week) run separate from this acad- 10 sessions, a new soccer couraging a fun and com- links also soon to follow. soccer sessions will all be on Sundays as well as addi- emy program for under 14 ball and Seacoast United petitive environment. For more information, run by the coaching staff at tional soccer opportunities. groups (details to come). shirt. There is also a chance There will be a parent in- contact Mike Best Seacoast United Soccer The group will be offering a The options will be as fol- to play indoor league games. formation night and tryouts ([email protected] Club. program for all ages, from lows: Players can register as a (players under high school , 344.2714) or Maria Found To allow for continued ages four and up through Winter Academy through team for the Junior Acade- age should come prepared to ([email protected] soccer development without high school age. The Seacoast United (sessions my league in Hampton at the be assessed by coaches) on rg, 569.6553) or visit end of their 10 sessions. The Oct. 21 from 5 to 6:30 p.m. at www.seacoastunited.org/M Seacoast United Junior The Nick. The rain date will ountaineers. Wavemakers end summer season Academy league is one of be Sunday, Oct. 23, same REGION — The Wave- place in her 50 butterfly, freestyle to earn him second makers ended their summer dropping 4.31 seconds, and place, and cut 9.62 seconds COURTESY PHOTO season putting their long grabbed second place in the off his 50 freestyle to cap- THE MOUN- hard work to the test in the 50 freestyle, dropping 2.19. ture third in that event. TAINEERS are state GSSA championship. Eric Phelps racked up an im- Sarah Sundius swam to preparing for winter Age groups were divided in- pressive set of performanc- third place in the 100 breast soccer opportunities. to two pool distances with 10 es as he finished second in stroke, she cut time to place and under swimming short the 100 freestyle, the 100 IM, fourth in the 50 freestyle and course yards and 11 and over and the 50 backstroke. dropped 2.14 seconds off her swimming long course me- In the 11-12 year old divi- previous best time in the 100 ters. Many of the swimmers sion, Clara Bates came in freestyle to claim third achieve new personal bests 14th in the 50 butterfly, place. Rachel Willcutt had will impressive time drops. catching a new personal her personal best time in the In the eight and under di- best time in the 50 breast 100 breast stroke as she vision, Charlotte Philippy stroke, in which she placed dropped 2.96 seconds and swam in the 25-yard 13th and dropped 8.77 sec- got fourth place. She also cut freestyle and the 25-yard onds in the 50 freestyle to time in the 200m IM and backstroke, finishing 24th place 11th. Kaitlyn Mowery placed third. She knocked and 17th respectively. (12) swam to 17th place in 2.93 seconds off her best Philippy’s improvement in the 100 freestyle, and reach- time in the 100 butterfly to these events was remark- ing a new personal best time capture second place. able as she knocked 13.91 in the 50 butterfly, placing In the 15-18 year old divi- seconds off her freestyle 16th. Damian Nichols sion, Jimmy Collis came in SOCCER: Boys host Somersworth Wednesday and 18.21 seconds off her placed sixth in the 50 third place in the 100 backstroke. Ela Goucher al- freestyle. Danil Noorder- freestyle, grabbed second FROM PAGE B1 it was Houghton who got the played a part in the early go- so swam in the 25 freestyle graaf swam to fifth place in place in the 100 butterfly and insurance, as he made a gor- ing. and backstroke, setting two the 100 freestyle, third place dropped 6.83 seconds off his knot the score again at 3-3 geous strike to the top of the “Farmington took advan- new personal best times by in the 50 backstroke, and 50 best time in the 100 breast with 24:30 to play in the net for a 5-3 lead in the final tage of that at the begin- dropping 7.43 seconds off butterfly. stroke to capture second game, as they sent in a long two minutes and Prospect ning,” Noyes said. her free, and 8.96 off her In the 13-14 year old divi- place. Senior Maggie Hess shot that slipped off of had the win. Next up for the Timber backstroke. Ayden Malloy sion, Rebecca Cook grabbed swam to second place in the goalie Brian Borelli’s fin- “We fought back and Wolves is a home game with swam to 21st in the 25 top honors in the 100 100 freestyle, and in the 100 gers. fought back,” Noyes said. Inter-Lakes on Friday, Oct. freestyle, 18th in the 25 back- freestyle and dropped 3.38 breast stroke. She took top Prospect kept pressuring “And the young guys played 14, at 4 p.m. The boys head to stroke, and 13th in the 50 seconds to place first in the honors in the 100 butterfly the zone, as Biscoe, well too,” he added, pointing Winnisquam for a 3:30 p.m. freestyle. Bethany Tanner 100m butterfly. She had a with a first place finish in Houghton, Bennett, Drouin to Rayno and Bennett as game on Monday, Oct. 17, pulled in 11th place in the 25 personal best time in the 50 that event. She will be swim- and Jake Troy all had good strong contributors as well and will finish the regular freestyle, 10th in the 25 back- freestyle in which she ming at Susquehanna Uni- chances, while Alex Rayno as Symonds. season at home against stroke and sixth in the 25 placed second. Matt Fogarty versity this fall. Hannah did a nice job in the defen- “It’s a W and that’s the Somersworth on Wednesday, breast stroke while knock- came in second place for the Willcutt was third in the 100 sive backfield to keep Farm- most important thing,” Oct. 19, at 4 p.m. ing 3.53 seconds off her best 50 freestyle, and swam to a breast stroke and captured ington from getting to close. Noyes said. “At times we “This week looms bigger time in that event. Taylor personal best time in the 200 first place in 100 backstroke, With 7:55 to go, Drouin looked good and at times we now that we’re in 11th,” Hough knocked 1.44 seconds freestyle, dropping 12.68 sec- where she dropped 2.21 sec- sent a light shot in off the didn’t.” Noyes said. “It’s going to be off her best time in the 25 onds off his previous best onds off her previous best post and into the net to give The Timber Wolves had- a telling week for us.” breast stroke to finish in sec- time. His performance time. She went on to cap- the Timber Wolves a 4-3 lead. n’t played in more than a ond place. She also captured earned him top honors as he tured first place in the 200 Prospect got some more week and also had missed Joshua Spaulding can be first place in both the 25 finished first in the event. freestyle, again cutting time chances, as Rayno, some practice due to weath- reached at freestyle and the 25 back- Katie Gingrich had person- to best her previous time by Houghton, Drouin and er, and the Prospect coach [email protected] stroke. al best times in all of her 4.35 seconds. Symonds all made bids, but thought that might have or 569-3126. In the 9-10 year old divi- events, placing 10th in the The team finished strong sion, Alexa Mailloux took 100 freestyle where she overall with a fifth place fin- 5.38 seconds off her 50 dropped 1.86 seconds. She ish in their division and to- freestyle to place 23rd, and came in seventh in the 50 tal of 981 combined team 6.53 seconds off in the 50 freestyle, taking off 2.18 sec- points, one of the highest backstroke to place 18th. onds. She cut 5.26 seconds team scores over the past Bryhannah Pinard placed off her 100 backstroke to few summer seasons. The 24th in both the 50 freestyle earn sixth place. Kayla Lakes Region Wavemakers and the 50 backstroke. Her Phelps cut time in the 50 are very excited to celebrate most impressive swim was freestyle to come in sixth their 30th year this fall/win- her third place in the 100 place, and 5.16 seconds off ter season. The competition freestyle, which included a for a new personal best time season kicks off on Oct. 23 43.49-second time drop. in the 100 breast stroke, cap- with a home meet at the La- Nevis Van Ooijen placed turing second place. She conia Athletic and Swim fifth in the 100 freestyle, took top honors, dropping Club. If you or somebody sixth in the 50 freestyle, and 3.15 seconds and setting a you know is interested in knocked off 10.42 seconds in new personal best time in the Lakes Region Wavemak- the 50 backstroke to finish the 100 backstroke. Nick ers please visit lakesregion- ninth. Laurel Gingrich Shastany got second place wavemakers.com. placed third in the 100 IM, in the 100 breast stroke, took dropping 7.69 seconds, third 3.42 seconds off his 100 B6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2011 Town-to-Town CLASSIFIEDS HOME OF THE JUMBO AD WHICH WILL TAKE YOUR MESSAGE TO LOYAL READERS IN ELEVEN WEEKLY PAPERS! FOR QUICK PLACEMENT OF NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com 24 YOUR AD IN THE NEXT hours a day ISSUE AND ONLINE 1-877-766-6891

Bulletin Board Non-Profit Events to Pet Care Fuel/Wood Wanted Merchandise Real Estate NEED HELP? Are you seeking help or Support I BUY OLD BOOKS, old maps, old eldercare? Housekeeping, errands, DO YOU NEED LOG SPLITTER FOR RENT documents, old family letters, photo- New 14 Wides From $25,995 rides, cooking.... I am able to assist FINANCIAL HELP 27 TON, Hydraulic, graphs. Single items or entire libraries Double wides From $49,995 your needs and make your day easier. with spaying or altering $50/day, M-F $200, considered. Am used to looking Modulars, Capes, 2 Stories. ✚ of your dog or cat? Greater Wolfeboro Area, Over 15 homes on display Great references and ethics. Please call through barns, basements, attics, etc. 603-960-4273. Call 603-224-1361 before 2 pm. Leo 603-305-9674 Dave 569-5738, [email protected] WWW.CMH.Com Open Daily & Sunday. The American Camelot Homes WINNIPESUPPER FOR PET SITTING IN YOUR HOME expe- Wanted To Buy N.H.DEPT. of Agriculture weights Rt. 3 Tilton, NH. MENSANS of the Lakes Region. rienced honest female with excellent Red Cross & Measures Law requires: that 3rd Friday of each month, 7 pm at area references. Walkings, feedings, let cordwood (fire wood) must: Private Collector The Green Ginger Restaurant in The need will continue. outs, day or overnights provided. 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction of Apartments For Rent Tilton, beginning October 21st. For blood and monetary Wolfeboro resident email: leila- a cord; Buying Paintings October is a perfect month to [email protected] or call Cell: 207-521- ALTON BAY: 2 bdrm, quiet & beautiful donation information call: 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord by Cape Ann and White Mt. Artists recharge & resurrect this Mensa 4208. Lakeview, efficiency apt. avail Oct.- 1-800-262-2660 when stacked; Champney, Shapleigh, Gruppe and dinner & gathering, first started May. $650.00 to $750.00/mo includes 3. Be accompanied by sales slip stat- Hibbard, etc. in 2003. We're talking Mary W. Pets & Breeders utilities, cable, trash removal/plowing. ing the amount of wood sold & the Immediate payment made. Shelley and Frankenstein (resur- Public Notices No pets, no smoking. Ref. & Sec price. Send photos deposit required. Call 603-875-5005 rected), for October! Join us by AKC REGISTERED GOLDEN PO Box 2180 calling Tamsan Tharin at 677- West Ossipee Fire Precinct RETRIEVER PUPPIES. CALL 603- Wolfeboro, NH 03894 BARNSTEAD: Living the alternative. 7244 to RSVP. Special Meeting 449-6614 Jumbo Yard Sales [email protected] Organic farm/permaculture learning To the inhabitants of the West INDOOR YARD SALE, October 15 - call Tim @ 603-569-3510 center offers shared housing to 1 or 2 Ossipee Fire Precinct in the LOW-COST cat & dog, spay/neuter. 9am to 1pm, 467 GWH, Melvin Village. people. We are focused on local econo- Events/Entertainment County of Carroll, State of New Rozzie May Animal Alliance. (603)447- Table/chairs, brass, copper, loveseat, my, food security, energy innovations, Hampshire, qualified to vote in 3477. antiques, strollers, bureaus, doors, clay biodiversity, bee keeping, etc. 603-776- precinct affairs. WANTED TO BUY BOOT DRIVE: The Barnstead pots, small appliances, dishes, lots 7776 or email [email protected] You are hereby notified to meet at •Antiques •Silver •Gold Firefighters association will be N.H. Law Requires that dogs and more, all new stuff. DOWNTOWN WOLFEBORO, 1 bed- the West Ossipee Central Fire CHRIS LORD holding a boot drive at the center cats... room furnished apartment. Available Station located at 2380 Route 16, Barnstead fire station on route 1. Not be transferred ANTIQUES October 16, 2011 to May 16, 2012. No in said town of Ossipee on Misc. For Sale 126 on October 15th from before 8 weeks old. One Item or Entire Estate. pets, no smoking. Call 569-1767. 9:00AM-1:00PM. All proceeds Monday, October 17, 2011 begin- 2. Have Vet’s health Cash paid for all antiques. ning at six o’clock in the evening BED ORTHOPEDIC will benefit the Support of the certificate within Antique furniture, phonographs, East Alton: Furnished/unfur- (6:00 PM) to act on the following 11” THICK SUPER NICE Fire dept. 14 days of transfer. telephones, clocks, radios, nished 1BR apartment w/garage, article: PILLOWTOP 3. Be inoculated. scientific instruments, includes heat, electric, cable, Article I: To see if the Precinct MATTRESS & BOX This applies to all dogs & cats, old weathervanes, paintings, internet, washer/dryer, Shared shall vote to repeal the adoption of 10 YR. WARRANTY SATURDAY, mongrel or purebred, gift or lamps, antique dolls and toys, pool & hot tub, credit check the nonpartisian official ballot NEW IN PLASTIC NOVEMBER 5, 2011 sale, planned or accidental litters. guns, swords, duck decoys, coins, required, no pets, non-smokers system for the election of Precinct COST $1,200 Breathe Deep New Hampshire 5K military items, books, $1000./mo In Memory of Tom Drolet at New officiers, as permitted by RSA SELL QUEEN $299 old photography. 670:7. (Majority vote required) Barn/Garage/Yard Sales FULL $270, KING $450 Hampshire Technical Institute, Buying antiques Rentals Plus 569-6696 Concord, NH. Registration starts Commissioners of the West CAN DELIVER. Book, Bake, Stuff Sale: 370 Water for over 20 years! www.rentals-plus.net at 9 AM. Walk begins at 11 AM. Ossipee Fire Precinct Village Rd., Sat. 10/15, 9-2. Cookbooks, CALL 603-235-1773 Home: (207) 676-1034 Rick Wisler's DJ Service will be Paul Jay, Chairman dishes, Christmas Corner, primitive Cell: (207) 233-5814 LARGE, BRIGHT, first-floor, unfur- providing entertainment. Gregory W. Howard boat piling Santa (3 ft), Coppercraft, MAINE & NH nished apartment in downtown Proceeds from the event benefit- Paula Moore Avon, large Uncle Sam outdoor decor- BEDROOM 7PC Wolfeboro. Off-street parking, heat ing the LUNGevity Foundation, you name it, and you name the price! SOLID CHERRY SLEIGH, the nation’s leading private sup- DRESSER/MIRROR, CHEST WANTED TO BUY! included. No smoking, no pets. porter of lung cancer research. Businesses For Sale MULTI GROUP YARD SALE, Sat. Oct. AND NIGHT STAND Old oriental rugs purchased. Suitable for up to two adults. 15th & 16th, 9am - 3pm. 195 Dorrs (ALL DOVETAIL) Any size, any condition. $800/month. Call (917) 414-3964. Corner Rd., Center Ossipee. (Corner of Please call 1-603-356-2309. GLASS BUSINESS 40 years old NEW! IN BOXES OSSIPEE DUPLEX 2BR w/fully Chickville Rd. near little white church) Lost & Founds (home-auto-commercial) in COST $2,200, SELL $895 applianced kitchen. Garage below. Lots of scrapbooking, rubber stamp Mobile & Modular Bethlehem, NH. Includes 2006 603-235-1773 Utility Room/Office located in heated Found Ads and craft supplies. Sports, hobby, cook- Chevy 2500 HD Glass Truck (8’ Homes basement. W/D connections. Large ing, decorative painting books. Are published Free of Charge. rack). Inventory, equipment, porch front & back, yard, hottop Household, outdoor, kitchen, and 30 words for 1 week. manual tilt cutting table, 4” x CABINETS CUSTOM OWNER FINANCING: driveway. $795/mo. Security youth items plus many hand painted 106” wet belt sander, storage trail- GLAZED SOLID MAPLE WHITEFIELD Brand new deposit/References required. Call 603- gift items. Lost Ads er. $40,000 Turnkey. NEVER INSTALLED Luxurious Colony Mobile Home. 677-2330. 603-444-6762. YOU MAY ADD OR SUBTRACT Move in Today! 14’ x 80’, concrete Are Charged at our regular classified PLEASE NOTE! TO FIT KITCHEN pad, 2BR, 2 bath, den/office, large RENTALS in Wolfeboro, Ossipee, rates. IF YOU ARE PLANNING COST $6,000 lot, roofed porch, trees. Close to Tamworth, Effingham, Wakefield and Alton. Large selection of hous- Business & Work TO HAVE A SACRIFICE $1,750 Mt. View Grand Hotel in Country Call Toll free Options CALL 603-235-1695 Village M/H/P. Own your own es, apartments, office space, store YARD SALE home! Taking applications now fronts, storage units and mobile Mon-Fri 8:30-4:00 1-877-FTC-HELP homes. Short or long term. No Remember to place your with $10,000 down. ($725/mo. 1-877-766-6891 Call the Federal Trade Commission HOT TUB - 2011 MODEL includes lot rent) pets please. See our website for Ad the week prior to your details. or go to before embarking on a new business 6 PERSON, 46 JETS, Call 603-837-2767. endeavor. This will protect you and weekend Yard Sale LED LIGHTING, DuCo Property Services www.newhampshire allow you to proceed with confidence. NEVER HOOKED UP, (603)539-5577 Mon.-Fri. 9-5 EARLY! [email protected] lakesandmountains.com This message and number is COST $7500, Real Estate provided by the SACRIFICE $3500. www.ducopropertyservices. 24/7 Salmon Press Regional Classifieds You can place your ad CAN DELIVER. webnode.com and the FTC. CALL 603-235-5218 Thank You online 24/7 at: WOLFEBORO: 2BR, 2nd floor, new carpet, updated kitchen, new full bath- General Help Wanted www.newhampshire EQUAL HOUSING Thank You lakesandmountains.com MATTRESS OPPORTUNITY room, off street parking, same floor laundry. Close to schools and hospital. All real estate advertising in this for browsing ADMINISTRATIVE ASST. need- OVERSTOCK or newspaper is subject to Water, sewer, plowing, and first $2/gal. ed for a busy Loon Mt. area Real The Town To Town Call Our Main Call Center TRUCKLOAD SALE! The Federal Fair Housing Law for oil heat paid by me. ($845/mo) Estate office. 25+ hours/wk. Mon. Classifieds! TWIN SETS $179-$399 which makes it illegal $795/mo. if paid before the 1st. No - Fri. Computer and phone skills 1-877-766-6891 FULL $199-$499 “to make, print or publish, or cause smoking. No pets. Garage bay required. Send your resume or QUEEN $299-$599 to be made, printed, or published w/remote also available. Call 603-520- SOUTH & EAST call today! Deadline For Current Week KING $449-$1199! any notice, statement, or 8893. Brent Drouin - Owner/Broker GRANITE STATE NEWS Mon. 11:00am PLUSH, FIRM, PILLOWTOP, advertisement, with respect to WOLFEBORO. One bedroom, unbe- 603-520-7888 or email: ★ LATEX, MEMORY FOAM, the sale, or rental of a dwelling that lievable village location (20 School St.) [email protected] RUMMAGE SALE: Saturday, Oct. 15, ORGANIC AND MORE! indicates any preference, limitation, Newly renovated, cozy three rooms CARROLL COUNTY 9am-1pm. Willing Workers Hall, FURNITURE CLEARANCE, or discrimination based on race, plus large private deck, off-street park- LIQUIDATION, AND INDEPENDENT Part-Time Help Wanted Melvin Village. Clothing, linens, color, religion, sex, handicap, ing, large tiled bath, hardwood floors, ★ footwear, books, white elephant, etc., CLOSEOUTS! familial status or national origin, etc. References/Security deposit. ADULT AND PEDIATRIC etc. SOFAS $499!, or an intention to make any such $700/mo plus utilities. (617)794-3324. Dermatology, PC (Wolfeboro) is seek- RECLINERS $249! BAYSIDER preference, limitation or WOLFEBORO: 1 BR, Garage, LG ing an experienced, energetic, and flex- FUTONS $299! Coins & Stamps discrimination.” backyard, W/D in basement. $825/mo. ible 24/week medical assistant. WOOD BUNK BEDS $450! Publication Rates (30 words) (The Fair Housing Act of includes utilities. Sec. Dep./References Excellent communication, customer 20% OFF RUSTIC FURNITURE- $12-1 Week Highest 1968 at 42 U.S.C. 3604(c)) required. Available 9/1/11. Call 617- service and PC skills required. BEDROOM, DINING ROOMS, $20-2 Weeks This paper will not knowingly 842-3835. $27-3Weeks Electronic medical records a plus. The $$ Prices $$ MUCH MORE! accept any advertising which is in $36-4 Weeks position offers an excellent salary and Paid FREE LOCAL DELIVERY, violation of the law. Our readers WOLFEBORO: Choice, 3-bedroom, is benefits-eligible. Please email CALL JAY FOR DETAILS are hereby informed, that all stand alone apartment in near-perfect Call Our Main Call Center resume to [email protected]. Do not sell until you have 603-662-9066 dwellings advertised in this condition. Washer/dryer hookup. Open 1-877-766-6891 checked our buy prices. newspaper are available on an living room, dining room, kitchen. Buying all US and foreign Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 Professional & Technical Old NH Fish and Game, ca. 1890, equal opportunity basis. Large deck. Plenty of parking. No pets, copper, gold and silver coins. bearing laws, penalties and seasons on To complain of discrimination call smokers. $850/month. 502-5026. Deadline: Help Wanted Buying estate jewelry, moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. HUD toll free at damaged jewelry, Commercial Space Monday 11am Measures 12”x18”. May be seen at the 1-800-669-9777. NORTH COUNTRY CENTER dental gold, sterling silver. Coös County Democrat, 79 Main St., For The Washington DC area, For Rent FOR THE ARTS seeks dynamic Free oral appraisals. or place online 24/7 at: Lancaster, NH. please call HUD at 275-9200. ALTON : Located within Executive Director to lead the The toll free telephone number newhampshire organization in year round arts North Country Coins Price, $4; if mailed, $8. Riverbend Professional Building Call 603-788-4939 or email for the hearing impaired is close to Alton Bay. lakesandmountains.com programming at Jean’s Playhouse Main Street 1-800-927-9275. in Lincoln. Send cover letter and [email protected] First Floor 1,000-sqft Lease Plymouth, NH You may also call $1,000/mo. resume by 10/21/11 to The New Hampshire Non-Profit Events to [email protected] 603-536-2625 TWIN BEDS, LOVESEAT: $100 for 2nd Floor newly renovated 1,000-sqft twin beds. $50 for Ethan Allen Commission for Human Rights Lease $800/mo. Support loveseat. Call for details, 569-6693. at 603-271-2767, Third floor 500-sqft Lease $450/mo. Fuel/Wood or write Lost & Found Pets Call 603-387-5806 or email LAKE VIEW FLEA MARKET: Firewood: $185/cord. 733-7959. The Commission at [email protected] 131 Lake Street, Gilford NH. Sat. MISSING: Year-old spayed female Two woodstoves, together or separate- 163 Loudon Road, COMMERCIAL OFFICE/RETAIL & Sun., 9am-4pm. Come help out short-haired black cat. Has two white FIREWOOD: Cords, split, custom ly: Dutch West Woodstove, Model Concord, NH 03301 space available. Close to town. three great charities we are work- spots on abdomen. Has had rabies shot. order lengths, free delivery within 20 #1500, 29,000BTUs or 1,500 square Neither the publisher nor the $800/mo. Call 603-834-3778. ing with. Easter Seals, NH Friendly. Name: Coty. If finder loves miles of Alton: semi-dry $215; green feet. Used for one season, frontloader, advertiser will be liable for Humane Society, WLNH her, she may remain; we just want to $160; log truck loads available (green). with glass door. $600. Hearthstone misinformation, typographical errors, Wolfeboro Office Space: second floor, Childrens Auction. Call for info be sure she is alright. She has been 875-7562; [email protected] Shelburne Woodstove, Model #8370. etc. herein contained. The Publisher off-street parking, 800 square feet. (603) 998-9863 George missing since Sept. 13. Chandler, 569- 5,000BTUs or 1,800 square feet. $800. reserves the right to refuse any $575/month, water, sewer and heat 1678. ★★★★★★★★★★★ 544-3261. advertising. included. 520-9676. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2011 B7 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

Commercial Space Care Giver Services Lawn & Garden For Rent Need help? I'll do your housekeeping, FALL CLEANUPS LANDSCAPE GOVERNOR WENTWORTH OFFICE SPACE DOWNTOWN cooking and transporting to errands SERVICES - local full service compa- REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT WOLFEBORO ABOVE MADE ON and appointments. I will also give ny scheduling projects for coming SNOW PLOWING BID EARTH. 450 square feet, $425/month. respite care and/or companionship for months. Walkways and patios installed, Shared utilities (they are minimal). loved ones. Local references. 569-8268 design and planting, sod or seed lawns, The Governor Wentworth Regional School Board is accepting sealed bids for Second floor, entrance in rear of build- Diane Clark Palmer. mulch, mowing. Fully insured, free SNOW PLOWING and SNOW REMOVAL for the following locations: ing. Parking. Please call 569-5975. estimates. Follansbee's Landscape 603- Three (3) elementary schools; one in each town of Childcare Services 569-1626 Effingham, Ossipee, and New Durham. Houses For Rent SATURDAY DAY CARE: Now avail- Painting/Wallpaper All bids are to be submitted using our Bid/Proposal Form. Please contact Sandy Libby, 3-bedroom, 2-bath Cape on large, able. Experienced professional. Call SAU 49, at 569-1658 to obtain detailed snow plowing specifications and this required 1+acre lot in Tuftonboro. Full base- Linda for details at 733-8028. form. BID DEADLINE: 2:00 pm, Thursday, October 27, 2011. The School Board ment, den, deck, 2-car attached garage BILL JEDREY'S PAINTING: reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bid with storage. Quiet neighborhood on Cleaning Free estimates, reasonable rates, cul de sac near school, library, lake. No interiors and exteriors, power- pets/no smoking. $1,250/month plus SHOP N MOP Cleaning homes washing. EPA Certified. utilities. $1,250 deposit+first month's and commercial property for 15 Call 651-6639. NOTICE TO ALTON RESIDENTS rent at lease signing. References years. Time to get ready for required. Available November 2011. Fall/Winter months. Gift certifi- COMMUNITY VOLUNTEERS 491-5509. cates available. Give me a call! Professional Services Sue 603-581-5328. CENTER HARBOR, 1BR, year round, clean, modern house, propane furnace Our line classifieds The Alton School Board is looking for two community members heat, tenant pays all utilities, no pets, Financial Services are on the web and to be members-at-large for the Principal Search Committee. If non-smoker, full credit check, refer- you are interested, please submit a letter of interest to SAU ences, $400/mo. Call between 6pm- BUSINESS CASH ADVANCE to updated daily! 8pm only. 603-707-8751. $250,000. Payment based on credit #72, 252 Suncook Valley Road, Alton, NH 03809 before October card receipts. No set term. Funded in www.newhampshire 17, 2011. Be sure to include the best contact information during CENTRAL MELVIN VILLAGE on Rt. 72 hours. No collateral. Poor credit ok. 109, 4BR, 2 bath, full basement, No tax returns req. Legal businesses lakesandmountains.com the hours of 7:30AM- 4:00PM. detached 2 Car garage, (2nd garage only. feefighter.co, 603-348-2566 lv. available w/power) fenced dog run, msg. is the place to check walk to beach. Call 603-733-7497. our weekly Effingham Falls: Nice 1 BR house with Fitness classifieds online! TOWN OF NEW DURHAM view of Green Mtns. Convenient to Hypnosis More great coverage Routes 25, 153, 16. No pets/smoking. and information from the REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS $550/mo. + utilities. References/Sec. for habit change, stress control, regression. The Board of Trustees of the New Durham Public Library is requesting proposals to dep./credit check required. 772-9365. repair the existing front ramp and exiting front walkway. This bid should also include Gift certificates available. GILFORD - Large Antique fully fur- Salmon Press scraping and painting of the existing railing system. nished home, 2BR, 1.5 bath, Oct. - May, White Mountain Town To Town Part two of the proposal is construct a 5’ by 5’ concrete pad about 7 inches thick $995/mo. plus utilities. Perfect for Hypnosis Center, and a ADA concrete ramp extending about 7, for the rear exit door of the library. Bid small family or couple. No pets or Classifieds! for new pad and ramp should include all required ADA railings smokers. Call 508-596-2600. Madison, NH. Michael R. Hathaway, D.C.H. Concrete for the rear pad and ramp must be 4000 psi. All materials used for the NEWLY REMODELED HOUSE. New 603-367-8851. Why place your ads repair of the front ramp must be a UL approved material for the application. bathroom, kitchen. Refinished hard- MC/Visa accepted. anywhere else? wood floors. 2+ bedrooms. Large yard. www.whitemountainhypnosiscenter.com Proposals should be delivered to Alison Webb 4 Main Street, New Durham, NH Nice, quiet street. Located 35 Sodom 1-877-766-6891 03855 NO LATER THAN OCTOBER 17, 2011 AT NOON. Bids will open at the Board Road, Melvin Village. Asking General Services Of Selectman’s meeting on October 17, 2011 at 7:00 PM. $1,000/month plus utilities. Call (339) Automobiles If awarded the bid, the work must be completed with 30 days of the signed contract 226-2979. CARROLL COUNTY OIL 2001 FORD EXPLORER XLT, 4 wheel Sept./June--beach, dock, quiet, fur- • Cash Discounts drive, 4 door, immaculate interior, Please contact Arthur Capello – Building Inspector at 603-978-2190 to set up a site nished, small 2-bedroom house, • Senior Citizen Discounts walk body excellent condition, AC, 71,000 garage, no smokers or pets (firm), 3 • Prompt Deliveries miles, $5,500. 603-476-5017 miles from Wolfeboro. $850/month, • 24 Hour Service includes heat, hot water, trash, snow- 539-8332 plowing. Credit check, lease. 569-1028 701 Tractors Need help? evenings. Handy Dad 2001 JOHN DEERE 4600, 4X4, Cab, Loader, Diesel, Priced to sell $5500 Place your Help Wanted ad this week! WAKEFIELD Stoneham Road: 2 bed- Fixes things electrical and lots more contact me for details at rooms, 1 bathroom. Ranch with sky- to numerous to list. Music and math [email protected] / 603-965-2865 lights. Washer/dryer. Small barn. instruction. Odd jobs. Call Gunnar Security deposit required. 269-3282 NEW JOHN DEERE X3000 lawnmow- Assistant Coordination Manager $875/month. No smoking, no pets. LOOKING FOR CARETAKER-TYPE er tractor. Owner is ailing. Less than 1 (Transportation) 569-1784. OPPORTUNITY. Former long-time season. $5500 Call 569-1704. homeowner, single, recently-closed COAST seeks an individual to help develop and implement coordinated Wakefield: Well maintained 2BR small distribution/sales company Boat Repairs & Service community transportation services in southeast NH. Primary respon- ranch, one-car garage, small barn sibilities will be development of and fostering volunteer driver programs (semi-tech). Country setting preferred. Inside Boat Storage, Includes pickup on 4 acres $875./mo. & util. References available. 603-973-0079. throughout the region as well as integration of employment-related Tuftonboro: 3BR, 3BA cape, 2-car & Delivery Winterizing, Spring Start. transportation needs into regional coordination efforts. garage,oil heat, woodstove Pet ROGERS RUBBISH REMOVAL. Fully Insured. Call 603-522-6695 considered $1100./mo. & util. Weekly pickups and house cleanouts. Applicants should have excellent interpersonal and communications Wolfeboro: YrRd waterfront 2BR, Fully insured. Call Charlie at 569- Boat & Dock Rentals skills, demonstrated expertise in community and/or volunteer organiz- 1st fl, _ dock, Furnished 0108. ing, flexibility to attend community meetings outside the normal busi- $1200./mo. 2nd fl 3BR: $1000. LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE ness hours, and the ability to navigate in and through the rural commu- /mo. Salmon Press BOAT SLIPS AT nities in the region - up to 50% of the work may be outside the COAST Rentals Plus 569-6696 SUNSET LODGES offices. www.rentals-plus.net has IN TUFTONBORO Transportation experience and a college degree are desired, but other From $1500 for May-October experience may substitute. The full job description is located at Eleven 2011. On-site parking, spacious http://www.coastbus.org/jobs.html. COAST’s role in the regional coor- RENTALS slips, next to Winter Harbor. dination effort is described on the COAST website at http://www.coast- Small and medium boats only. WINNIPESAUKEE AREA Newspapers bus.org/act.html Vacation and Year Round Rentals in N.H. Summer cabin rentals also avail- Waterfront & Beach Access able. 569-2636. Resumes with a cover letter will be accepted through October 21st and www.sunsetlodges.com ✸✸ Web Specials ✸✸ may be sent to: PREFERRED VACATION RENTALS Ask about the all paper Dianne Smith, Manager of Coordination 877-525-3764 COAST, 42 Sumner Drive, Dover, NH 03820 buy that includes dsmith at coastbus dot org PreferredRentals.com/MNS the website This position is full time, with benefits. COAST is an EOE. WOLFEBORO RENTALS Year Round Homes 4 weeks (30 words) starting at $900/mo. $120.00!!!!! Winter Rentals starting $700/mo. TAMWORTH 3BR Mobile Home Call Our Main Call Center on 1.3 acres Office Position Available: Call Maxfield Real Estate 1-877-766-6891 Tony or Nancy @ 603-569-3128 Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 Busy office seeking professional support. Computer experience required, real Rooms For Rent or place online 24/7 at: estate experience helpful. www.newhampshire BARNSTEAD: SHARE MY HOME! Room in country log home, includes lakesandmountains.com laundry, organic garden, sauna. Responsible non-smoker. References Deadline: Please email resumes to: and deposit required. $425/mo. utili- [email protected] ties included. Call 269-3282. Monday 10:30AM

MASTER BEDROOM in clean quiet SALMON, TROUT, AND BASS FISH- house. Two minutes from Wolfeboro. ING on Lake Winnipesaukee, Full or Direct TV, Internet access, washer & half day, and mini trips available. Call dryer, all utilities included, shared Ron, licensed NH Fishing Guide at kitchen, 2 minutes from Wolfeboro. 569-5252. Our line ads are on our $625/month. Call 312-0971. TREE WORK: Single trees to entire Storage/Garages house lots; brush chipping; light trucking; odd jobs. Fully insured, Free web site! For Rent estimates. Call Gary 603-539-8438. FREEDOM STORAGE, LLC, Rt.25* Our web site is easy to use, and full of great information! 163 Porter Rd., Freedom, NH. 10x20, WET BASEMENTS (Just like our printed classifieds!) 10x10, 10x30, all sizes available. WE Cracked or buckling walls. RENT FOR LESS. Prop. Dawn and Crawl space problems. David Dore. 651-7476 Backed by 40 years experience. Guaranteed. 603-356-4759. GARAGE/ STORAGE SPACE avail- rwnpropertyservices.com able. 25 x 40, overhead door, radiant newhampshirelakesandmountains.com heat, minutes from town. $900/mo. Call 603-834-3778. WINDOW WASHING Residential GILFORD LARGE GARAGE for stor- Specialists Since 1998. We also Plus, our line advertisers with age. Perfect for large boat or 2 cars. provide RAIN GUTTER clearing. High ceilings, electric door, $250 for Professional, Reliable service. whole bay, $150 for half. Call 508-596- Serving the entire Lakes Region web sites are displayed 2600. of NH. Prompt Free Estimates. Please Call (603)-285-2484 or WINTER STORAGE for automo- [email protected] with active links! biles and small boats in Wolfeboro. Call Jeff Goodwin at 569-1218. Check-out our line ad advertisers quickly and easily!

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 B8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2011 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

LUXURY REAL ESTATE "WHY" pay rent??? $799 a month, and you'll own your own ranch home.

Country estate in Center Harbor w/25 acres of This charming Antique Cape has been complete- NH Business Opportunity or Family Compound ABSOLUTE PRIVACY & PANORAMIC VIEWS. ly restored, sits on 72 acres in Brookfield with on Lake Winnipesaukee in Moultonborough. 7 Cape w/6,900SF integrates the historic charm fields, woods, streams and meadows; includes unit Motel, 5 Cottages, 64’ dock, 4 bedroom New "over 55" land lease village. w/fully updated amenities. Horse property, swim- indoor horse arena and large barn. Main House and 2 Suites attached. ming pond, wind turbine & heliport. $6,000 down, 240 @ 6.5% Call 253-9360 $1,390,000 Call 569-3128 $950,000 Call 253-9360 $799,000 or $59,995 T Open House Sunday 12 to 2 HOUSANDS OF PROPERTIES, ONE ADDRESS. Call Kevin 603-387-7463 MaxfieldRealEstate.com Mansfield Woods, 88 North Rt. 132, New Hampton, NH Maxfield Real Estate has been bringing people and homes together for over 50 years. Our website is the ideal location to explore the thousands of properties now being offered in the Lakes Region and beyond. MaxfieldRealEstate.com is a true resource for buyers and sellers, and one more reason why Maxfield Real Estate is simply the best. Melanson Real Estate, Inc. There is a better way... Sales & Rentals 34 N. Main St., Wolfeboro • 603-569-4488 www.melansonrealestate.com

ASHLAND- 200’ on Squam River with 4BR, ALTON BAY- New contemporary, 4 bath, NEW DURHAM- Merrymeeting Lakefront 3 3BA Contemporary. 2-car attached and 2- car 4000 square foot home with private shared bedroom 3/4 bath summer cottage. Fireplaced detached garage, landscaped yard with sandy beach and dock. Hardwood floors throughout. living room, screened porch, boat dock, great beach and great views. Top of line kitchen cabinets with granite tops. lake and mountain views. Extra back lot included.

$699,900 (4060135) Call 253-9360 $559,900 (4069149) Call 875-3128 $335,000 (4027180) Call 875-3128

WOLFEBORO: Wonderful home to be built in WOLFEBORO: Extraordinary 64 acre hill top “Collden Farms”, a terrific community with estate, astonishing lake and mountain views, 4 easy access to RT's 16 and 28. 3BR/2BA stall horse barn, fenced paddock, fields, trails Ranch with an attached 2 car garage and on a and a great 7BR/7BA Georgian Colonial with an .80 acre corner lot. A great opportunity for. attached garage and an in-law apt too. A must see property for. $275,000 MLS # 4018529 $995,000 MLS # 2821828 LAND WOLFEBORO: Middleton Rd: 3 large and beautiful lots to ALTON- Top quality, affordable home to be MOULTONBOROUGH- 1785 Center chimney BARNSTEAD-Wow, great cottage and an 18’ choose from, very private setting and convenient to town, 18 built in Mountain View Estates. Great floor Cape situated on a nice level lot with a coun- jet boat for your summer fun. Classic lake cot- acres for $180,000, 37 acres for $360,000, 51 acres with gor- plan with 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, large eat-in try setting. Three season room. Attached Barn. tage with rights and dock at Lower Suncook geous lake and mountain views for $612,000, Got something you really kitchen, hardwood and tile flooring and Nicely renovated and ready to move in. Lake. Village Corner Rd: One of the least expensive building lots available. Access to shared community septic for 3BR home, attached garage. great subdivision, easy access to RT 16, .80 acres only want to sell? Put it in front $269,900 (2814510) Call 875-3128 $169,000 (4095255) Call 253-9360 $120,999 (4038959) Call 875-3128 $29,000 of the faces of thousands of FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS Pleasant Valley Rd:Terrific 2.54 acre wooded lot in a quiet WOLFEBORO: Fabulous commercial property on country setting on a paved town road, affordably priced for a 1.48 acre lot with a mix of residential, retail, $55,000 readers in the Classifieds. Bringing People and Vacations Meadow View Drive: A wonderful 13.49 acre building lot with office, storage and a residential apartment. 2 Call today to place your ad! LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE Together in the Lakes Region great lake and mtn views, a picturesque private setting, west- buildings with plenty of road frontage, plenty of or over 50 years… erly exposure and 4BR state approved septic design $189,000 parking and 6400sqft of buildings. A great place MOULTONBOROUGH FREEDOM: East Danforth Rd: Danforth Bay waterfront prop- to have your business and rental income too. Town-to-Town *SEASONAL AND erty with Ossipee Lake access. 1.83 acre lot with 700’ of water- front, private, sunny lot with a rustic cottage too. $249,000 $730,000 MLS # 2802779 Rare offering of 2 adjacent YEAR-ROUND RENTALS CLASSIFIEDS Winnipesaukee waterfront lots including small *Joe Dussault @ 253-9360 or e-mail 1-877-766-6891 island, 4+ acres, 847’ of shoreline, great sandy [email protected] *Jenn Snell @ 875-3128 or e-mail “Buyer Brokerage Available” EQUAL HOUSING beach, docks and a cottage. Building OPPORTUNITY newhampshirelakesandmountains.com envelopes available. [email protected] Summer and Long-Term $2,590,000 (4070540/4071198) Rentals Wanted Call 569-3128 Owners please call about our rental program. LAND GILMANTON- Shellcamp Pond frontage (60’+/-) & 27 wooded acres with THORNTON- Nice level building lot situated on a paved dead-end road just major snowmobile trail intersection. Private house site! minutes from I93. Conveniently located near many area attractions. $78,000 (4063824) Call 875-3128 $45,000 (4054566) Call 253-9360 ASHLAND- Great location to build your vacation or year round home. ALTON- Great building lot in a water access community. Enjoy beaches, boat- Town water & sewer. Walking distance to marina & town beach. Level ing & fishing or just lay in the sun on the deck of your new home. grassy area and bordered by trees. $55,000 (4043586) Call 253-9360 $20,500 (4053493) Call 875-3128 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128

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

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LISTING LISTING

ROCHESTER – Press your Automatic Garage Door- FANTASTIC MERRYMEETING LAKE COTTAGE – 73' Opener and Drive into your End-Unit Townhouse! of shared waterfront w/8 dock spaces and 2 moor- Perfect Commuting Location for this 2 Bedroom, 1.5 ings. Updates including vinyl siding, vinyl Bath Condo. Move-In Ready, Tiled Kitchen w/Pantry, windows,roof,septic, well, kitchen, bathroom, hotwa- New Flip-In Windows, New Floor in Full Bath. Only ter heater, electrical, plumbing and Trex deck, Knotty Seven Units on the Property. Pine interior adds to the character of this cottage! $115,000 MLS# 4097032 MLS # 4097457 $209,900 Call Mary Beth for Details 603-344-0927 Call Jeff for Details 603-312-3020 Call us today for a Free No Obligation Comparative Market Analysis.

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2011 B9 B10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2011 Tarbox and Heinrich lead Knight runners at Kennett

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING faster than on the Coe- Sports Editor Brown course last week, Nick McMullen ran to 104th first for the Knights in 22:18, Abbi Bolduc had a strong best time. She came home CONWAY — The running to 31st overall in a in 23:14 and Chris Colpoys placing 24th overall. It was race after setbacks the pre- 74th in a time of 27:09. Kingswood cross country time of 18:31. had his fastest race, finish- her best time of the season. vious two meets, finishing Yazmine Custeau rounded team’s results matched the Nils Babcock was close ing in 112th in 24:03. Chad Scott was one spot back in 59th overall in 25:11 and out the field of Knights with great weather the team had behind, as he ran to 34th Peterson was 113th in 24:48, 25th place in 22:20 and also Melissa Manson also came an 87th place finish in 40:53 to compete in at the Kennett overall in 18:34 and set a new a new personal best by 24 set a new personal best by 10 back strong after two weeks and had what Peternel Invitational on Thursday, personal best by 33 seconds seconds. Zack Holt rounded seconds. of setbacks, finishing in called her best running mo- Oct. 6. on the flat and fast Kennett out the Kingswood field in Mandy Cronin, despite 64th place in 25:11. Emma ments of the year. The Knights were able to course. 115th in 25:50, which was not feeling well, ran to third DiPrizio continued her con- Next up for the Knights is reach many personal and Austin Beveridge came 1:41 faster than what he ran place for the Knights in a sistent improvement with a the Plymouth Invitational, season bests and coach Katy home third for the Knights, the previous weekend at time of 23:08, which placed time of 25:45 for 68th place, which will take place on Fri- Peternel noted that it was a as he cut 18 seconds off his Coe-Brown. her 37th overall. Shelby Er- her fastest time of the year. day, Oct. 14, at 4 p.m. at Ply- positive day for all the run- personal best time with a The boys finished sev- win had her fastest race of Lauren Burkhardt set a new mouth Regional High ners, which was only helped time of 19:58, running un- enth as a team. the season, shaving more season best as well, cutting School. The Knights will out by the gorgeous weather der 20 minutes for the first The Knight girls ran to than a minute off her Coe- almost a minute and a half host their home meet on that descended on the time. He placed 56th overall. fifth overall on the after- Brown time to finish in 23:43 off her Coe-Brown time for Thursday, Oct. 20. Mount Washington Valley. Chris Brooks was close be- noon. for 47th place. Adrianna 69th place in 25:58. The boys took to the hind in 58th place with his Hanne Heinrich and Tes- Payton ran to the fifth and Maddie Trites earned Joshua Spaulding can be course behind the Kennett time of 20:03 and ran what sa Scott again ran a very final scoring spot with a new Beast of the Meet honors for reached at Middle School first and Peternel called his best race competitive race at the front personal best time of 24:01, chopping 2:36 off her previ- [email protected] when everything had shak- of the season. Sean Stack- of the field of Knights. Hein- which placed her 43rd over- ous week’s time and cutting m or 569-3126. en out, Dylan Tarbox was house ran a season-best rich pulled ahead to finish all. 1:13 off her previous season the lead runner for the time of 20:38 to finish 68th Knights. overall and rounded out the The sophomore cut 46 scoring for the Knights. Former Knights battle it out on the college field seconds off his personal Dylan Donahue set a new best time, set on the Kennett season best of 22:35 and fin- NASHUA — In a battle of up at one. course last year and was 1:17 ished 95th in 22:35, while former Kingswood Knights, O'Reilly would score her the Simmons College first goal just inside the 10- Sharks were too much to minute mark as she was able handle as they defeated the to sneak a shot past Sim- Rivier College Raiders, 9-4 mons goaltender Renna in North Atlantic Confer- Smith (Belfast, Maine). ence field hockey action O'Reilly was set up by Man- Tuesday evening, Oct. 4. danjian, who found a loose The offenses came out on rebound and made the accu- fire right away as the teams rate pass. combined to score eight first Simmons would answer half goals. Simmons sopho- back, scoring three unan- more Monica Doucette swered goals. Doucette (Rockport, Maine) high- scored her second as she was lighted the Shark scoring at- the beneficiary of a Sim- tack as she found the back of mons corner play.After Riv- the net three times. Rivier ier freshman Presleigh Skel- juniors Ashley Ruocco (East ley (Wolfeboro) made a ter- Kingston), junior Rebecca rific defensive stop, Suther- Mandanjian (Chelmsford, land deposited the rebound Mass.) and freshman Kayla to give the Sharks a 3-2 lead. O'Reilly (Marshfield, Mass.) Kelly Fisher (Yarmouth, netted goals, respectively in Maine) would extend the the Raiders three-goal first lead to 4-2 as her shot de- half. flected off of a Rivier de- Mandanjian got things fender and went over the started as she was able to shoulder of freshman goal- score her first goal just two keeper Makenzie Flagg minutes into the frame. Sim- (Shirley, Mass.). mons would answer imme- Ruocco would net her diately as Doucette buried a first goal of the game as she pass from Lee Sutherland capitalized on a loose ball in- (Tuftonboro), who had col- side the crease to cut the lected her shot and found the deficit to just one (4-3). How- JOSHUA SPAULDING open Doucette. That goal ever, Doucette would record ADRIANNA PAYTON leads Abbi Bolduc into the final stretch of the came just 45 seconds after the first half hat trick with Kennett Invitational on Thursday in Conway. Mandanjian's to knot things eight minutes left. KATHY SUTHERLAND FORMER KNIGHTS Presleigh GO GREEN WITH SOLAR POWER Skelley (left) and Lee Sutherland ProduceProduce allall oror a portionportion ofof youryour electricityelectricity withwith a faced off when Skelley’s Rivier Now state Solar Photovoltaic System at your home or business College team hosted Sutherland’s commercial/ Simmons College squad last FEDERAL TAX CREDIT = 30% OF INSTALLED COST municipal rebate Tuesday in Nashua. available! STATE REBATE = UP TO $4,500 (residential) 5 YEAR ACCELERATED DEPRECIATION ON SYSTEM COST. Simmons College would The Tax credit and rebate will net four more goals in the pay for1/2 of the cost of the system. second half. Doucette added Enjoy 7-8% return on your investment & her fourth goal after she col- With contracts signed by GO GREEN! lected a rebound off a fan- we’ll keep you warm! the end of October 2011 tastic save by Flagg. Suther- we will buy your land recorded her second first tank of oil up to The planet’s most powerful solar. Our homes feature the energy efficient upgrades goal just a minute later Financing Is Available that keep you warm and cozy, including 2x6 exterior walls when she received a fortu- with R-19 insulation, wind barrier wrap and low E thermal Go to www.fraseelectric.com for more information nate bounce in a scrum in or call 603 284 6618 front of the net. The Sharks windows. Schult Homes are Energy Star Certified. 250 free gallons Kim Frase – NH Lic #4146 would finish off the high Phone: 603-284-6618 • Fax: 603-284-6343 scoring affair as freshman 789 Whittier Highway Aslyn Dindoff (Fryeburg, 603-332-0545 www.newstylehomes.com South Tamworth, N.H. 03883 Maine) found the back of Visit our furnished models! Open: M-F 9-5, Sat 9-4, Sun 12-4 22 Milton Road Rochester NH 03868 Email: [email protected] the net twice in the final eight minutes.

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