Committee analyzes survey results:

See page A3.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 2013 COVERING ALTON, BARNSTEAD, & NEW DURHAM - WWW.NEWHAMPSHIRELAKESANDMOUNTAINS.COM FREE Selectmen discuss hiring real estate agent Board also chooses to go back to Verizon for town cell phone service

BY ELIZABETH CANTRALL nance” to cover the costs. policy at budget time. She ence in cost from basic to at an alternate way of pro- Suncook Lake Contributing Writer stated that the board could iPhone monthly was $21.23, viding phones for employ- Association BARNSTEAD — The Cell phone service perhaps use Barnard’s idea she suggested having the ees at budget time. Marylee Johnson spoke Barnstead Board of Select- The selectmen spent a of a stipend at that time. employees pay the differ- In the end, the board vot- during public input on be- men began new business lot of time discussing The board as a whole ence themselves. ed to go back to Verizon half of Suncook Lake As- with a discussion on lawn which carrier and how seemed concerned with em- Selectman Gordon Pre- from AT&T and to get three sociation. maintenance proposals, much service was needed ployees using their work ston spoke up in behalf of iPhones, with the rest of Johnson stated that due which quickly turned into or wanted by departments, phones for personal calls. Tiede’s earlier plan to go the plans all being basic to a resurgence of milfoil a conversation about what in their contracting of cell Tiede stated the differ- forth with Verizon and look service. SEE BARNSTEAD, PAGE A6 to do with properties the phones. town has acquired. Tiede mentioned that Chairperson Priscilla some department heads Tiede wondered if, rather wanted data plans on their than auctioning the prop- phones. She said they erties, the town should hire thought it was useful espe- a real estate agent. cially after a big storm or “Personally,I would like similar event. to see us list it with a real “Does the road agent estate agent and not auc- want one,” questioned tion or bids,” agreed Se- Kerr. lectman David Kerr. Tiede replied Road The board questioned if Agent Chris Carazzo just they had enough useable told her he wanted a “heavy properties available to duty phone.” make it worth listing with “If anyone needs a data an agent. phone, then the road agent Tiede asked Assessing does,” replied Kerr. Clerk Carol Locke to have a Selectman James list of sellable properties Barnard suggested giving for the next selectmen’s each person a stipend and meeting. let them get whatever As for the maintenance phone service they wanted. of the lawns on these prop- Tiede suggested having erties, the board decided to the town go forward with a use money from the budget contract with Verizon and item “repairs and mainte- then look at re-doing the Join the Old Home Day GEORGE MURPHY – COURTESY PHOTO fun in Alton Mount arrives BY TIM CROES boxreg.com/alton5k. The M/S Mount Washington pulls into the Alton town docks on Saturday afternoon, carrying folks out for a tour of Lake Winnipesaukee. Staff Writer A vintage boat show will ALTON — Alton Home be held in Alton Bay from 9 Day is on Saturday,Aug. 10, a.m. until noon. but there are events The Old Home Day pa- Planners talk sign ordinance in Barnstead throughout the weekend to rade will be begin at the BY TIM CROES chair and there was a brief Houle said that he and Carazzo, the road agent, to celebrate the town of Al- center of Alton at 2 p.m. Staff Writer discussion about filling member Elaine Swinford prioritize bridge and road ton. and end in Alton Bay and BARNSTEAD — The the seats on the board. had met with the fire chief projects. On Friday, Aug. 9, a this year’s theme is “Amer- Barnstead Planning Karen Schacht, an al- regarding the Capital Im- The board reviewed the campfire and scavenger ican Pride.” The Alton Board met on Thursday, ternate, was asked at the provement Plan (CIP). The town sign ordinance and hunt will held at the River Business Association Aug. 1, with no cases on last meeting if she would fire chief reported to them discussed replacing of ex- Run Deli from 5 to 8 p.m. (ABA) encourages any per- the agenda, but board like to serve as a member about the hopes of getting isting signs. Houle ex- Saturday’s activities sons, families, neighbor- membership and the sign and felt the topic shouldn’t a new forestry truck that plained that any current kick off with the 5K Road hoods or businesses to be ordinance were discussed. be discussed until a full would replace three cur- sign could be replaced “in Race at 9 a.m. in Alton Bay. in the parade with a float The board received a board is present. Member rent pieces of equipment. kind,” meaning it would The event is co-sponsored or walking exhibit. letter of resignation from Clarke Goodrich felt the Houle and Swinford are be rebuilt to same specifi- by the Meredith Village The ABA would like to Joyce Parsons, an alter- matter should have been hoping to meet with the cations as the previous Savings Bank and Alton show its appreciation by nate on the board, and al- acted on immediately, but police chief and Chris SEE SIGNS, PAGE A12 Parks and Recreation De- inviting all veterans to be so received letters of in- the majority of the board partment. Registration is involved in the parade. tent from J.J. Pruyne and agreed discussing it at the $25 and registration is Forms are available at Michael Kowalski to fill next workshop and voting Master Plan meeting from 7:30 until 8:30 a.m. www.altonnhbusinesses.c the seats on the board. on it during the board Awards, raffles and long- om or by contacting Chris With Parsons’ resigna- meeting in September. sleeve tee shirts are avail- Racine at 875-4100 ext. 104 tion, there is now an open Goodrich thanked in New Durham tonight able to racers who regis- or Carolyn Schaeffner at seat as a member and as an Kowalski and Pruyne for NEW DURHAM — The this section of the Master tered by Aug. 1. Chrono- 630-3098. alternate on the board. attending the meeting and New Durham Historical Plan. Join in and become Track timing is provided Following the parade Chairman Nancy Carr showing interest in be- Society, Boodey House an architect of the future, by Granite State Services there will be a K9 demon- didn’t attend the meeting coming members. Houle and Meetinghouse Com- preservation of the past and age divisions are 14 stration by the Alton Police and member Kathy Pre- pointed out that the posi- mittees will be hosting a helps ensure its future. and under, 15-19, 20-29, 30- Department and a motor- ston was also absent from tion on the board would meeting to update the Members from the plan- 39, 40-49, 50-59, 60-69 and 70 cycle demonstration, both the meeting. Vice-chair only be until the next elec- town’s Master Plan sub- ning board will be pres- and over.The race is part of SEE ALTON, PAGE A12 Andy Houle took over as a tion. chapter titled “Historic ent to help facilitate the the Race for Food Race Se- and Cultural Resources” discussion. Light refresh- ries NH. A food donation at the New Durham Pub- ments will be served. For bin will be available for do- lic Library, Thursday additional information, nations to the local food Aug. 8, beginning at 7 p.m. please contact Cathy Or- pantry and runners can This is an opportunity for lowicz, President of the register at www.light- the public to participate New Durham Historical in a dialogue to update Society at 859-4643. INDEX ▼

Volume 9 • Number 46 Business ...... A7, A11 Wine Tasting Churches ...... A8 Fridays at 4 pm Classifieds ...... B6–B9 PEACHES¢ Editorial Page ...... A4 lb. John Harrigan...... A13 79 Letters...... A4-A5 Obituaries...... A8 Sports...... B1 - B5 24 pages in 2 sections CATHY FRASER – COURTESY PHOTO

©2012, Salmon Press, LLC. Almost time Call us at (603) 569-3126 As August chugs along, local students are closer and closer to heading back to school. Prospect email: [email protected] Mountain High School in Alton is being readied to welcome students back in just a few weeks. OPEN 7 DAYS www.salmonpress.com 8 AM - 6 PM A2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 2013 Alton selectmen Local Republicans meeting hold workshop sessions on Tuesday BY TIM CROES programs and cost options highway department. The BARNSTEAD — The cans, new candidates and meeting, plan to arrive as Staff Writer with Heath. board was updated on the Barnstead-Alton-Gilman- incumbents, who are inter- early as 5:30 p.m. ALTON — The Alton The board reviewed the sidewalk project and au- ton Republican Committee ested in running for state Once again, in an effort Board of Selectmen held a Old Home Day parade per- thorized Bailey to use Pe- (BARC’G) has announced representative, state sen- to help those in the com- pair of workshops on mit and conditionally ap- ter Julia to develop a bid that its next monthly meet- ate, executive council, or munity who are less fortu- Wednesday, July 17, and proved the permit with plan. ing will be held on Tuesday, any county positions. nate, the committee asks Monday,July 22, to discuss conditions to keep a sched- The selectmen reviewed Aug. 13, at 6:30 p.m. at J.J. BARC’G meetings are that each attendee bring a town business. ule and set up an addition- a Right to Know request Goodwin’s Restaurant, 769 open to all Republicans non-perishable food item During the July 17 work- al meeting with the Alton concerning the planning Suncook Valley Highway and like-minded Indepen- to the meeting for distribu- shop, the board approved Business Association. department from Donal (Route 28), in Center Barn- dents from Alton, Barn- tion to local food pantries. hiring three new student The selectmen reviewed Kleeberg. The selectmen stead. stead and Gilmanton, and For more information, fire interns; Christine Hal- the TDS telephone agree- approved to advertise a bid This month the commit- any other towns in New please send an e-mail to lock, Sam Norford and ment that would save on for a consultant company tee will focus on candidate Hampshire. Per their usu- Barnstead.Alton.Repub- Ryan McQuade. The se- monthly line charges, ap- for commercial assessing recruiting for the upcom- al meeting format, if you're [email protected] or lectmen also approved hir- proximately $10 a month, review. ing 2014 elections. The interested in having din- check out the committee’s ing Patricia Pizzano for the and approved for Town Ad- The board approved for committee is interested in ner (at your option) or wish Web site at www.BARC- part-time secretary posi- ministrator Russ Bailey to Eric Borge to receive a pro- hearing from any Republi- to socialize before the NewHampshire.org. tion. sign the agreement. rated portion of health in- Additionally, the board surance stipend and pay in approved promoting Bill July 22 workshop January of 2014. New student registration Aug. 20 at ACS Publicover as heavy equip- The selectmen met with The board proceeded to ALTON — Alton Central to 11:30 a.m. Please register tained by calling Mrs. Si- ment operator,Pat O’Brien representatives from the the inspections of the Al- School would like to wel- early and start your sum- mone at 875-7500 extension as light equipment opera- ABA to discuss the Old ton Bay Fire Station, Har- come all new Alton stu- mer assignment. Check the 9302, Monday through tor and to hire Jack Housel Home Day parade. The mony Park, the East Alton dents. The first day of school Web site at www.my- Thursday. ACS staff looks and Aaron Lowell as truck ABA presented the parade Fire Station and the trans- school is Aug. 27, and new acs.org for your assigned forward to another learn- drivers for the highway de- rules and setup, which cov- fer station. student orientation for book and project. Books, ing filled school year. Like partment. ered the schedule and flow The next scheduled grades one through eight assignments and registra- the school on Facebook as During the meeting on of the parade. The board meeting of the Alton will be on Aug. 20 from 10:30 tion packets can be ob- well. July 17, the board met with approved the parade and Board of Selectmen is on Police Chief Ryan Heath discussed providing more Monday, Aug. 19, at 6 p.m. and representatives from publicity for the event and at the Alton Town Hall. Freight building open house is Aug. 10 Cop-sync Camera Systems the possibility of changing ALTON — On Aug. 10, view the parade, but will be on display. to view a demonstration of it to Labor Day weekend. Tim Croes can be during Alton's Old Home opened up again after- The freight building is the in-car camera systems. The board authorized reached at Day celebrations, there wards. still in the restoration The selectmen also dis- Bailey to sign the transfer [email protected] will be an open house at the Visitors will have the process and there is a cussed the vehicle leasing form for the roller for the or 569-3126 J. Jones & Son Freight chance to view this 125- small group of society Building on Depot Street year-old structure that rep- members that are dedicat- behind the Alton Town resents an important part ed to keeping this project Locke Lake, Pennichuck meeting is Monday Hall. Alton Historical So- of Alton's history. This alive and seeing it thru to BARNSTEAD — The evenings and the next pub- nichuck at the lodge on ciety members will be on building was part of a busy completion. monthly Locke Lake lic board meeting will be on Monday,Aug. 12, at 6:30 p.m. hand from 10:30 a.m. until railroad hub in the early Please stop by and check Colony Board of Directors Tuesday,Aug. 20, at 6:30 p.m. They will be discussing the 3:30 p.m., with the building 1900s. Some Alton artifacts the building out. Light re- meetings have been There will be an infor- fall construction project, possibly being closed to and items of the period freshments will be served. changed to Tuesday mational meeting with Pen- the rates and the supply. East Alton planning gala Aug. 17 PROSPECT MOUNTAIN HIGH SCHOOL ALTON — The East Al- the sake of art, often, but The artists are expecting Prospect Mountain High School is accepting applications for the following position: ton Neighborhood Gala of not always, with no view for painters, clay artists, an an- Substitute Teachers (all subjects) Arts and Crafts will be held selling and generally with tique bottle display, a doll- Interested candidates may obtain an application by calling on Saturday,Aug. 17, from 1 no connection to commer- house designer and more. 875-8600 or visiting www.pmhschool.com Wages will be commensurate with experience and teacher certification when applicable. to 5 p.m. at the East Alton cial venues. It is outside the All are welcome. The event Meeting House on the cor- mainstream. is free. The East Alton Meet- Prospect Mountain High School 242 Suncook Valley Road ner of Gilman Corner Road Some of the art may be ing House will be open for Alton, NH 03809 and Drew Hill Road. for sale but most artists will viewing. (603) 875-8600 This neighborhood is be just enjoying the oppor- Open space is still avail- Open Until Filled rich with outsider artists tunity to display their cre- able for interested artists. Prospect Mountain High School is an equal opportunity employer FOR SCHOOL BUSES! and this event is a way to ations. Artist fees and a por- Anyone wishing to be in- share their creativity and tion of the proceeds will cluded at the event should an excuse to gather. Out- benefit the East Alton Meet- contact Leslie Takao at sider Art is art created for ing House. [email protected]. 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Some Cottages and Apartments Are Available for our Rent to Own Program THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 2013 A3 New Durham town survey recommendations NEW DURHAM — The rating of any town depart- mixed ratings, positive The selectmen were per- cant as there has been a re- this as perhaps the most New Durham Town Sur- ment. To maintain such a survey rating, but a very ceived in a negative light. cent staffing change in pivotal issue, as it deserves vey Committee recorded high standard for such an negative ratings change They were the only de- that area. significant review and di- observations and recom- extended time was consid- since 1999, it is recom- partment to receive a cur- The library received rection. Again there were mendations from this ered very significant and a mended that the board of rent negative rating. This very good ratings and com- many comments referring year’s survey. positive reflection on the selectman work with the combined with a negative ments. Based on the sur- to taxes being too high. The 2013 town survey town and the town clerk. department to identify op- change from the last sur- vey it is meeting town Old Home Day received was conducted with differ- There were many positive portunities for improved vey, indicates great oppor- needs very well. There was very good responses. It ent methods than the 1999 comments written about public perception and tunity for improvement. one recommendation of was the consensus that its survey, which used direct her. service. There was a general out- note: the library might continuation would bene- mailing to every resident. The Parks and Recre- The highway depart- cry from many residents want to consider setting fit the community. Com- Even as such, it should ation Department received ment also received a num- for a reduction in taxes. It up a user reading area. ments did refer to perhaps still be considered as a the second highest rating ber of positive and nega- is possible that the people Higher levels of light in- reviving dumpfest with very useful tool toward de- and the highest positive tive comments. responding are not aware crease readability for pa- Old Home Day. termining future town di- change since the last sur- Their departmental rat- that the town tax rate has trons with decreased vi- The recycling center rection and policies. Re- vey. Comments indicated ing was good and their deceased for the last three sion. It was noted that the continued to receive very sponse was down signifi- that the new director has change from 1999 was also years while the school and library sign, being per- good reviews. It was noted cantly, but the comments made a very significant an improvement. Al- state education tax rates haps the most visible loca- that many appreciate the and input were still signif- positive impact on the de- though marginally mixed, (which selectmen have no tion in town, might be used new operational hours as icant. partment and the town. the perception was that control over) continue to more often to promote they are much easier to re- The town clerk position The police department they do a good job, with the rise. more town oriented func- member. for the second time in the received a number of pos- roads generally well main- A number of comments tions. As the planning board last two town surveys (en- itive and negative com- tained, but might show op- and a low rating for the The building inspector, revised the town’s Master compassing more than 10 ments, indicating a polar- portunity for cost opti- land use department was based on responses, could Plan they should consider years) received the highest ized community. With mization. not perceived as signifi- improve the quality of the affirmation of the res- service by keeping ap- idents to promote industry pointment hours that are over limiting growth as American Pride theme for Old Home Day parade consistent and depend- significant. This com- ALTON — The Alton Since the theme is the ABA web site (www.al- demonstration by the Alton able. bined with the repeated re- Business Association “American Pride,” they tonnhbusinesses.com) or Bay Christian Conference The survey itself was quest to decrease taxes is (ABA) would like to invite would like to invite any vet- contact Chris Racine at 875- Center sign on Route 11 and rated the highest of all significant. everyone to the Old Home eran, young or old, to par- 4100, Ext. 104 or Carolyn a police motorcycle demon- questions asked. It is rec- The town administrator Day parade on Saturday, ticipate in the parade. They Schaeffner at 630-3098. The stration in the Bay parking ommended that the survey received the highest of de- Aug. 10, at 2 p.m. The theme would not able to have such parade will begin in the cen- lot across the street. be conducted again next partmental ratings, thus this year is “American a theme without the sacri- ter of Alton and end in Al- Also happening that day year. Based on comments affirming the decision to Pride” and the ABA en- fice of those who have ton Bay. Come one, come all is a concert by Bittersweet and committee recommen- outsource this position. courages any persons, fam- served their country and to this down-home New at the bandstand at 7 p.m. dations, it is recommend- The town residents’ an- ilies, neighborhoods and would like to show their ap- Hampshire event. followed by a fantastic fire- ed that the survey be con- swers and comments to the business to be in the parade preciation by inviting you Following the parade, works show at 9:20 p.m. sidered for delivery with survey were clear and con- with a float or walking ex- to be involved in the parade. the Alton Police Depart- These two events are spon- the tax bill, or other alter- cise, hopefully giving the hibit. Forms are available on ment will be holding a K-9 sored by the town of Alton. native and that some of the town information for im- questions be revised to re- proved responses and di- flect more current town rection for the future. The Craft time ahead at Barbecue circumstances. committee looks forward It was very significant to its responses to the next New Durham Public Library set for Saturday afternoon that the survey question survey. NEW DURHAM — Lazy send them its way on Fri- ALTON — The Alton Tickets will be sold at the “Living in New Durham summer days are nice, but day, Aug. 16, and Aug. 23 Firemen’s Association an- door and children under 12 has become better in the This was submitted by after a while even being laid from 1 to 3 p.m. for two ex- nual chicken barbecue will will receive a discounted last three years” was the the Town Survey Commit- back gets wearing. If you citing craft classes. be held at the Central Fire price. only question to receive a tee: Jeremy Bourgeois, have some youngsters en- Children can attend one Station on Route 140 on Sat- Money raised at the bar- negative rating. The se- Monica Haley, Terry tering grades three or both sessions. The events urday, Aug. 10, from 4 to 7 becue will be used to help lectmen should consider Jarvis and Paul Perry through six who could are free but registration is p.m. purchase power stretchers. stand some creative stimu- required, so call the library lus, the New Durham Pub- at 859-2201 to sign up and lic Library suggests you for more information.

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SECTION A, PAGE 4 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 2013 Checking back on the survey In this week’s edition we have some rec- ommendations from the New Durham Town Survey Committee in response to the recent survey that was conducted. It had been a decade since a town survey encom- passing all town entities was conducted, so the committee was looking to get a glimpse into what people were thinking. We also recently published the Barnstead Master Plan Committee’s response to a sur- vey conducted in Barnstead. In New Durham, they tried the approach of printing the survey in the paper and then making copies available at locations like Town Hall. In Barnstead, the surveys were mailed out to residents. Certainly, we know that when tabulating the answers and going through the data, the fact that the survey represents only a small cross section of the community is something the committees must recognize. But at the same time, every single person was given the chance to complete the sur- vey and those that chose to do so are civic- minded folks who are looking to have their input heard on the course their town takes moving forward. As we looked over the New Durham re- sults, we found it interesting that the se- lectmen received a very low rating. We can’t say we are terribly surprised by this, MATTHEW FASSETT – COURTESY PHOTO not because we agree or disagree with the Workforce housing selectmen on any one issue. However, we have received a few letters critical of the Alton Selectman Bob Daniels (left) is thanked by Rotarian and Program Director George Feeney for his presentation to members of the Alton Centennial Rotary Club about the proposed workforce housing program for Alton. The town has received a $30,000 federal com- board and its actions and we’ve also re- munity planning grant to study the feasibility of having workforce housing in Alton. Preliminary data indicates that applicants earning ceived letters from one member of the more than $61,000 annually are not eligible for workforce housing. The study is to be completed late 2013. For more information or board of selectmen, chastising other mem- questions, contact the Alton Board of Selectmen. bers. While this happened after the survey results were tabulated, the fact that there are disagreements amongst board mem- bers has not been a secret at all over the Letters to the Editor last few years. ■ While we respect everyone’s right to his or her opinion, as the face of town govern- Inside the Locke Lake annual meeting ment, we hope the selectmen can come to- To the Editor: floating bridge will be built members approve the budg- kids can get out of the sun gether and work on improving their ap- The tone and attitude of at a cost of $25,000 using the et, they approve the pavil- and she doesn’t want to proval rating as a board. the Locke Lake Colony existing funds in the budg- ion. I brought up a motion drive to the other pavilion. We are happy to see that the New Durham Board at the annual meet- et, no special assessment. not to build the pavilion The other pavilion less than Parks and Recreation Department received ing was immediately estab- However, the cost is ques- and it was defeated because a mile away is rarely used, high marks. We’ve noticed a continued up lished by the moderator, tionable since the board on- the board used the mem- but don’t take my word for tick in the number of events and the qual- who started the meeting ly had one bid. The pond bers’ proxies to defeat the it, check it out for yourself ity of events in the last few years, includ- out by telling members will have to be drained so I motion. When proxies are and you be the judge. what they could and could- have a concern for the mailed in to the office, the The overt and inappro- ing the recent Celebrate New Durham Day. n’t say or do at their meet- wildlife that exists there board uses them to vote priate actions surrounding The town administrator position also re- ing. The lack of planning and I am curious as to what however they want on any the pavilion erodes the ceived strong reviews, despite the turnover resulted in the absence of steps will be taken to pro- resolution that comes up. creditability and the in- in the position over the last few years. This microphone and podium tect them. You may want to keep this tegrity of the board and all is encouraging to see, as residents must see for the members to use, A big issues is how the in mind for next year, I find the positive things they the good in having someone handle all which added to the frustra- board handled the pavilion it interesting that the board have accomplished. those duties. tion as members deter- at Varney beach. knew that all the members The board of directors We agree with the committee in regards mined to be heard would Last year, the members who sent their proxy in has a fiduciary relation- to those who complain about high taxes, speak out. The inability of soundly rejected, by voice wanted the pavilion built. ship with the members. however. As the committee stated, New the moderator to control vote, building a pavilion on During the discussions con- That relationship imposes Durham’s town tax rate has dropped for the meeting resulted in a Varney beach. The rejec- cerning the pavilion, a obligations of trust and three years in a row, a sign that those in meeting that many times tion was so overwhelming, board member stated that, confidence in favor of the was out of control. It was a a physical count was not re- “we are going to do what we members. It requires the town government hear the complaints. dysfunctional meeting and quired. This year,the board want to anyway” and “we’ll board to act in good faith However, the town has no control over the the author has to wonder if didn’t add it to the proxy find the money some- and maintain high stan- school tax rate and the state education tax it was designed this way so form because they knew where,” meaning that they dards of trust and respon- rate, which both continue to rise. High tax- that members would leave what the outcome would be. will take the funds from an- sibility and to act in the best es are a problem everywhere. before they voted on the Not on the form, members other part of the budget. interest of all the members We are encouraged that the committee budget. couldn’t turn it down. In- The pavilion is being of the colony. seems ready to make this survey a regular The by-laws and code of stead, they added it to the built at the request of one Roger L. Berry thing in New Durham and we hope more conduct was rejected. The budget so that when the member so that her grand- Barnstead people take time to give their input on the town and its services. Open Farm Day a success To the Editor: thank the local businesses to promote this event. We Thank you for all that you The second annual Barn- that were very supportive are so grateful for their gen- did. stead Open Farm Day was a of our event; Blueberry Sta- erosity and support. We are already working The success. Lots of folks came tion, Clark's Grain Store, We also want to thank on next year's Open Farm Baysider out to visit our farms and Dominick's Restaurant and the Suncook Valley Arts Day and look forward to of- talk with our farmers. The White Buffalo Trading and Artisans Tour for their fering the public an oppor- The Barnstead Farmers Post. These folks put out our support. These talented tunity to see our farms in Proudly serving Alton - Barnstead - New Durham and Gardeners Network booklets and give up space folks worked hard to make operation. and our farmers want to on their own business signs this year's event a success. Don Walker ESTABLISHED APRIL 7, 2005 Barnstead A great collaboration Offices at Clarke Plaza, P.O. Box 250, Wolfeboro Falls, New Hampshire 03896 To the Editor: relaxed and fun atmos- folks are the foundation of them seems to be too much. Phone: 569-3126 • Fax: 569-4743 We say it every year, and phere. We also strive to in- what we offer the commu- They are priceless. every year it is the truth – crease the time spent read- nity - they stand in the sun We also owe much to the Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher more children read during ing and to broaden reading for hours, work late into the Friends of the Library, the Joshua Spaulding, Editor our summer reading pro- choices. Each summer we night, bake and sew and Library Trustees, and pri- E-mail: [email protected] gram than previously, and are buoyed with success, draw, run errands, meet vate donors who help pro- Staff Writer: Tim Croes with an average of 50 kids a and we owe much of that to throughout the year, come vide the entertainment and Sports Editor: Joshua Spaulding week attending our ses- our fabulous volunteers. early and stay late. They are supplies. It’s wonderful to Advertising Sales: Maureen Aselton sions, that is saying a lot. Just as the number of inventors, engineers, con- see so many facets of New It is the library’s goal to kids who participate in the struction workers, chefs, Durham work together for Distribution Manager: Jim Hinckley provide as many diverse ex- program increases, so does and teachers all rolled into a common cause. Information Manager: Ryan Corneau periences as possible in a our volunteer pool. These one. Nothing we ask of The staff of the New Durham Public Library The Baysider is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. ISSN: 1945-5836. USPS 024921 periodicals postage paid at Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Baysider, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253. www. SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of newspapers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted NewHampshireLakesAndMountains for publication become the property of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in our newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available for re- .com sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 2013 A5 Community Corner What will the New Durham Selectmen’s radical agenda cost you? BY SKIP FADDEN gency medical services. Varney is able to do in 15 of the fire chief and the de- aster? The fire chief had fire station without getting New Durham New Durham has an excel- hours. Pretty much anyone partment. promoted someone else to voter approval for change of I'm appalled at New lent fire department. The can see that there is at least Things appear to get the position of Deputy purpose as required by law. Durham Selectman Kra- fire chief and the men and one obvious problem with worse for Chief Varney.Se- Chief over Terry Jarvis and Money wasted on a design tovil’s last letter to the women of the department this design. We already lectman Jarvis using this despite the fact that that of new fire department Baysider where he defends are highly respected, well know that the job can be made-up change in job de- person had seniority and building that was never Selectman Jarvis' unethical trained and dedicated folks. done in 15 hours, so why pay scription as an excuse to list more training, Terry wanted and will never be behavior. The truth is the Chief Varney’s leadership someone to sit and stare at the chief ’s position as a claimed that she had been built. New Durham Selectmen has guided the men and the wall for an extra 17 “new job” that would be ad- passed over because of The way I see it, the bill are not behaving in ways women of the department hours a week? vertised for potential new “gender bias.” Can you for Selectman Jarvis’ ran- taxpayers would expect to a position of excellence. Last March when this candidates. At this point, I guess who this more expe- cor against the fire depart- them to behave. Selectmen Up until recently, every- ridiculous idea was put think their real goal is to rienced officer was? If you ment has cost the New Kratovil's letter was pure thing has been going well at forth by the selectmen, morph the job into a full guessed our current Fire Durham taxpayers almost a literary scat, deceiving vot- the fire department; despite Chief Varney asked the se- time, salaried with benefits Chief Peter Varney you are quarter of a million dollars. ers into thinking the select- a busy year responding to a lectmen that very question, position and give it to some- correct. Now it looks like With her latest attempt to men's radical plan for the record number of calls, adding, “it seems like I care one who will be beholden to this latest attack appears to get rid of a fire chief with- fire department is reason- they still stayed under more about the taxpayers Selectman Jarvis. be Selectman Jarvis’s per- out having “just cause” as able. It is not. What the New budget. For that – congratu- than you do.” That simple, Sadly,this is not the first sonal grudge against Chief state law requires, this bill Durham Selectmen are do- lations are in order. But if common sense question set time that Selectman Jarvis Varney. will soon go much higher. ing is wrong and the people there is anything our cur- the cogs in motion on re- has attacked the New In 2005 I served with Ter- The selectmen are doing all of our town need to know rent Selectmen – and specif- placing the fire chief and Durham Fire Department. ry Jarvis on a town com- this behind closed doors what the selectmen are up ically Jeff Kratovil and Ter- sent Selectman Kratovil in- When I moved to town in the mittee looking into the need through a series of illegal to. I hope others will speak ry Jarvis - can do, it is to cre- to a disturbing meltdown. mid-1990s, New Durham for a new fire station. De- secret meetings. So how up. There is a lot to say and ate a problem where none He actually threw a was an angry and divided spite the fact that the fire much money will their non- I cannot tell it all in one let- existed. tantrum and stormed out of town. Terry Jarvis is one of department didn’t even public secret meetings cost ter. This latest round of fool- the selectmen’s meeting the key players who had want a new station, and the taxpayers of New None of us are happy to ishness started with Terry like a bad-tempered child. launched a campaign to were quite happy to simply Durham? Unlike the cur- get the tax bill, but under- Jarvis’ scheme to change They had to abruptly stop throw out the fire chief. repair and expand the ex- rent selectmen, the New stand we must carry our the fire chief ’s job descrip- the meeting while Select- That fiasco lasted years isting one, Terry insisted on Durham Fire Department share of expenses for run- tion from a taxpayer friend- man Kratovil struggled to with a high cost to the town. pursuing another pointless is something the town can ning our town and provid- ly, part- time position, to a control himself. This ap- That time taxpayers were waste of taxpayer money. be proud of. The New ing, among other things, a regular fixed 32-hour-a- pears to have accelerated forced to waste almost She and the town adminis- Durham Fire Department fire department and emer- week position. A job Chief the selectmen’s harassment $200,000 in legal fees to pur- trator at the time misap- is not broken, however it ap- sue Terry’s personal propriated a fire depart- pears the selectmen are. We grudge against the fire ment capital reserve fund can’t afford Selectmen Alton Historical Society in jeopardy chief. of around $54,000 and used Jarvis or Kratovil and I ask ALTON — On Aug. 20, Board would like to meet future of the Historical What was the “offense” the taxpayer funds for ar- the voters to remember this at 6:30 p.m., the Alton His- with all Historical Society Society. In October, the that started this whole dis- chitectural plans for a new next march. torical Society Executive members to discuss the President and three Exec- utive Board members will Concert to benefit Boodey House is Sunday be retiring, these are lead- ership positions. This NEW DURHAM — The construction and these ing to raise funds for the re- was brought to members’ Zechariah Boodey House mortise and tenon joints construction of this locally attention last fall and Committee is sponsoring a are held together with large and nationally historical again this spring. At this Sunday afternoon concert wooden pegs. A traverse important structure on a lot time we have not received on Aug. 11, from 1 to 3 p.m. timber, which is single located at the corner of any input from members. in the First Free Will Bap- piece of timber running the Berry and Stockbridge Cor- If these positions are not tist Church on Ridge Road, length of the building, from ner Road. Once the building filled the group is left New Durham. Music will be gable ends to the other, is is in place, it will be used as with the following ques- provided by Flute Salad, another usual architectur- a resource for teaching tions: Number one: Micheal Reichman and al feature. In 1780, the Bood- about early American life, Where do museum arti- Elizabeth Erenberg, a ey House’s east room was the humble beginning of facts go? Number two: chamber music duo. the site where the first or- the Baptist Church and for The Freight Building? A donation will be col- ganizational meeting, and social functions. Number three: Funds in lected at the door and light the first seven members Come enjoy the sum- the treasury? The refreshments will be signed the covenants estab- mer’s warm breeze with the Baysider published our served. lishing the Free Will Bap- beautiful sound of the flute July program informa- On the south side of the tist Church. played by two of New Eng- tion, which included a 6 New Durham Ridge, The committee is work- land’s Conservatory alums. p.m. meeting on July 16, Zechariah Boodey built his of all members to discuss timber frame home in 1769. this situation, only eight It is a fine example of pre- members showed up. If Revolutionary War timber you would like to be on a framing. Boodey imple- nominating committee or mented scribe framing, a have suggestions, contact numbering system used to MATTHEW FASSETT – COURTESY PHOTO Nancy Thomas at 875-3961 identify placement of tai- or Nancy Merrill at 875- lored joints to their corre- Welcome 5604. sponding timbers during Rotary District Governor David Hoopes from Londonderry, Vt. (right) is welcomed at the Alton Rotary Club meeting by David Free Estimates Countway (left) and Reverend Ken Steigler. Hoopes has made a Reasonable Rates personal visit to 31 of the 60 Rotary Clubs in southern NH and Bill Jedrey’s Interior • Exterior VT since July 1. Hoopes was presented with an aerial photo- Also serving seafood, subs, graph of Alton Bay taken by Alton Rotarian Matt Fassett. Painting Power Washing sandwiches, salads, burgers, EPA Certified Ossipee, NH baskets & more! We work 603-651-6639 weekends VR\RXGRQ·W Insured KDYHWR www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com

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Law Office of Kurt D. DeVylder, PLLC 33 South Main St., 2nd Floor • P.O. Box 475 • Wolfeboro, NH 03894 P:(603) 569-5005 F:(603) 569-5007 E: [email protected] www.devylderlaw.com • Experienced • Effective • FREE 1/2 Hour Consultation GENERAL LITIGATION, Including: Family Law • Personal Injury Law • Criminal Law • Real Estate Law Debt Collection • Wills & Trusts • Probate Law A6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 2013 Planning board, ABA hosting conservation commission workforce housing forum Sept. 18 ALTON — On Wednes- 8:30 p.m. Presenters will housing. The ABA is host- discuss Master Plan updates day Sept. 18, the Alton be Ken McWilliams, Al- ing the public forum as a BY TIM CROES section didn’t need any- to come up with a draft for Business Association ton Town Planner and community service to the Staff Writer thing of substance to be the planning board to re- will host a public forum Steve Whitman of Jeffrey residents of the town of NEW DURHAM — A added but some editorial view. on workforce housing in H. Taylor and Associates, Alton as this topic will joint meeting of the New changes needed to be made. McHale and Bill Malay the town of Alton. Resi- planning consultants. impinge on the communi- Durham Conservation Craig Groom suggested agreed to serve on sub-com- dents are welcome to at- Residents of the town of ty of Alton. There are Commission and the New staying away from specific mittee as conservation tend the forum at the Alton are welcome to at- plans for follow up meet- Durham Planning Board dates so that the document members, and Scott Drum- Gilman Museum begin- tend, ask questions, and ings as well and those was held on Tuesday, July wouldn’t have to be mey, the vice-chair of the ning promptly at 6 p.m. become more informed date(s) time will be forth- 30, to discuss updates to the changed every time a ref- planning board and Paul and ending promptly at on the topic of workforce coming. Master Plan. erence source was updat- Raslavicus agreed to repre- The commission and ed. sent the planning board Holton on Dean’s List at RPI planning board members David Swenson, the se- with the understanding TROY, N.Y. — Samantha is the nation's oldest tech- conducted in a wide range reviewed the ‘Natural Re- lectmen’s representative to that Groom may take the Holton of Center Barn- nological research univer- of fields, with particular sources’ section of the the planning board, point- place of Raslavicus at some stead has been named to sity. The university offers emphasis in biotechnolo- Master Plan. Ron Gehl, the ed out that the document of the meetings. the Dean's list at Rensse- bachelor's, master's and gy, nanotechnology, infor- vice-chair of the conserva- hadn’t been updated in five The members of the con- laer Polytechnic Institute doctoral degrees in engi- mation technology and the tion commission, asked if years and wanted a more servation commission con- for the Spring 2013 semes- neering, the sciences, in- media arts and technology. there were any significant thorough review of the tinued its meeting. The ter. The Dean's List recog- formation technology, ar- The Institute is well amendments in 2008 that document. He also suggest- commission approved an nizes full-time students chitecture, management known for its success in substantively changed the ed making it more clear Expedite Review Wetlands who maintain grade-point and the humanities and so- the transfer of technology 2005 version of the section and concise with a way to Permit Application for averages of a minimum of cial sciences. Institute pro- from the laboratory to the of the Master Plan and was measure progress. Com- Danny and Jan Bell of 153 3.0 out of a possible 4.0 and grams serve undergradu- marketplace so that new told by Bob Craycraft, the mission and planning North Shore Road. have no grades below "C." ates, graduate students discoveries and inventions chairman of the planning board members suggested The commission ap- Holton studies Biomedical and working professionals benefit human life, protect board, that he didn’t be- meeting more frequently proved the minutes of June Engineering. around the world. Rensse- the environment and lieve so. and McHale suggested 25 and ended the meeting Rensselaer Polytechnic laer faculty are known for strengthen economic de- Gehl noted that assis- meeting quarterly. with a non-public session Institute, founded in 1824, pre-eminence in research velopment. tance was provided by McHale suggested a sub- to discuss a parcel of land, Strafford Regional Plan- committee made up of two which may be purchased as ning Commission when members from the plan- conservation land. BARNSTEAD drafting the section in 2005. ning board and the conser- Paddy McHale, the vation commission, with Tim Croes can be reached FROM PAGE A1 the Fourth of July. them with the appropriate Chairman of the conserva- an invitation to the public, at [email protected] Preston suggested, then, RSAs to get the wording ex- tion commission, felt the meeting two to three times or 569-3126 in Suncook Lake, the asso- that Johnson come back to actly as they wanted it. ciation has voted to spend them with this request dur- Kerr expressed some $1,500, which normally ing budget season. concern over a clear chain Alton Dance Academy holding registration goes toward Independence Kerr asked if the associ- of command in the police ALTON — The Alton quickly. Students who are sons, clogging and con- Day fireworks, on divers ation had spoke with state department, saying that Dance Academy will be seasoned dancers or new temporary. If you are un- hired to pull milfoil plants representatives since mil- was an area that showed holding registration for movers need to fill out reg- sure as to what classes to from the three new patches foil is really a state issue. problems in a MRI (Munic- dance classes for the 2013- istration forms. The Alton take or where you would found. Johnson responded by ipal Resources, Inc.) report 2014 season on Friday, Dance Academy offers fit in, please contact Ash- Johnson stated the asso- telling him they have been given to the town the previ- Aug. 16, from 4 to 8 p.m. classes in creative move- ley at 875-3623 or ash- ciation normally gives the in touch with a Department ous year. and Saturday, Aug. 17, ment, ballet, jazz, mod- [email protected] money in conjunction with of Environmental Services Tiede suggested the from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the ern, pointe, tap, character, m. some camps to provide a representative, but that board needed to have a con- studio, which is located at hip hop and Acro-jazz. New this year for adults fireworks display at Camp they would be in touch with versation with Chief Bor- 7 School Street behind the They also offer boys only they have Booty Barre Fatima, which the whole state representatives as gia to provide him a chance post office. There is a fee hip hop, mommy and me class, which is a strength community enjoys. well. to answer all of the select- to register and classes fill music class, piano les- building combination of Johnson asked the se- In regards to the milfoil, men’s questions regarding Pilates and ballet. This lectmen if they would con- Johnson stated, “It is there the SOPs. It’s a Good Time Every Night new class joins Zumba sider contributing the forever, the lake has some She agreed that a lot of and Yoga classes and is a $1,500 toward the fireworks of the best conditions for the board’s questions did of the Week at the Barn! great addition to any car- instead. growing the stuff.” stem from the fact that Mondays Wednesdays dio program. “We have money in our there does not seem to be a BURGER TIME FIESTA EN EL ESTABLO! $5.00 burgers all day! party at the barn! budget for fireworks for Old Standard operating SOP dealing with chain of mouth watering, big beefy burgers 20% off Mexican items on menu, Our Air Needs Your Help Home Day and Gathering procedures command. with hand cut fries. $1 off margaritas. on the Green,” stated Pre- The board of selectmen “It should be in the front Tuesdays Thursdays PIZZA TIME! PRIME RIB DINNER ston, but Johnson remind- worked with Selectmen’s of the SOPs,” stated Kerr. Pizzas $10, up to 4 specified toppings, 15 oz. $14.95 (while it lasts) Plant A Tree ed him she was talking Secretary Karen Mont- Barnard maintained he dine in only, live music 7-10 pm about next year’s budget for gomery on the police de- has not seen a consolida- 2 pizzas per party. Sundays partment’s standard oper- tion of previous SOPs that SWIRL, SIP & SAVE BEER SPECIALS Half off featured red and white wine. 1-4 pm ating procedures (SOPs.) would account for this copy The board and Mont- being smaller. gomery worked through The Barnstead Board of Daily the various SOPs given to Selectmen meets every EARLY BIRD them by Police Chief Ken- Tuesday at 5 p.m. in the GETS THE DEAL! neth Borgia, comparing town hall. dinner specials 4-5:30 pm “A Gathering Place”

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Steve Moretti drums (dine in only) Joe Higgins rhythm bass Jon Damian guitar Entertainment Ask Us –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Thursday, Friday & Saturday About Having Tickets at silver.plymouth.edu or 603-535-2787 Check our website Your Party nhmf.org for the New Hampshire Music Festival jpchinarestaurant.com for the schedule of events Here IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 2013 A7 Local man chosen for exclusive job WOLFEBORO — An- bomber that guards the while, and locals play year ing with Renny began as a has detailed AFO four times reer,” says Swenson. “I am drew Swenson of south entrance to the muse- round, Swenson is no passion for developing my in the past decade, he is honored and excited to be a Wolfeboro Carwash and Ex- um. stranger to prestigious de- skills as an artist, restoring proud to share the experi- member of such an exclu- ecutive Detail was hand- The AFO SAM (Special tailing jobs. “I specialize in original automobile paint ence with Swenson. “I have sive team and to get the picked to be one of 33 high- Air Missions) 970 was a fly- detailing high-end luxury and marine fiberglass to its carefully selected my team chance to use my skills for end detailers nationwide ing Oval Office for U.S.Pres- automobiles, classic cars, original beauty.That fueled because there is no room for such an esteemed job — pre- for the 2013 Supreme Team idents Eisenhower, daily drivers, RVs, motor- my enthusiasm for an- mistakes in detailing this serving an important piece traveling to Seattle’s Muse- Kennedy, Johnson and cycles and all kinds of tiques and classics, which $100 million airplane,” he of U.S. aviation history.” um of Flight Aug. 5-10 to de- Nixon, but now sits on the boats,” he says. “People are plentiful around Win- says. “I need people who For more information on tail a paragon in American tarmac at the Museum of who live in or visit the Win- nipesaukee and something will accept nothing short of the 2013 Air Force One and aviation history, the origi- Flight, exposed to Seattle’s nipesaukee area appreciate I thoroughly enjoy.” He was perfection and Andrew is B47 Bomber project at the nal presidential jet plane infamous climate and tor- the lifestyle and classic and a perfect candidate for one of those people.” Seattle Museum of Flight, known as Air Force One. rential rains. It has not been luxury vehicles and boats Doyle’s 2013 Supreme “This is a special oppor- contact Swenson at Swenson and the team led cleaned in over two years. are seen not so much as a Team. tunity that has arisen at an Wolfeboro Carwash and Ex- by Master detailing con- Swenson opened his de- means of transportation, as According to Doyle, who important point in my ca- ecutive Detail at 941-0123. noisseur Renny Doyle of tail shop in 2008 after pur- part of that valued Detailing Success and At- chasing the Wolfeboro Car- lifestyle.” tention to Details, restoreed wash. Located on Lake Win- Because Swenson want- the shine on the AFO Boe- nipesauke where govern- ed to offer the best to the NEW DURHM POLICE LOG ing 707-120, as well as the ment leaders vacation, the community, he decided to sleek Boeing B-47 Stratojet wealthy go to get away for a train with the best. “Train- NEW DURHAM — The Gilford for a must appear New Durham Police De- speed violation. Summer reading program wrapping up in B’stead partment reported the fol- On July 25, police ar- lowing information from rested police arrested a fe- BARNSTEAD— The is less than 250 pages, one The teens will have a its log for July 8 through male subject from last day to record books for book is added to the re- “Beneath the Surface” Aug. 4. Rochester for two counts of all of the summer reading quired amount (maximum awards and pizza party on simple assault. programs at Oscar Foss of six books). Aug. 15 from 6 to 8 p.m. For Activity On July 25, police ar- Memorial Library is Aug. There are no specific the “Dig Into Reading” pro- One hundred and seven rested a male subject from 10. In order to complete the book requirements for the gram a final awards and calls for service, 14 motor Barrington for aggravated programs and receive a adult summer reading pro- ice cream party will be on vehicle summons, 131 mo- driving while intoxicated certificate and special gram. Raffle tickets should Aug. 16 from 2:30 to 4:30 tor vehicle warnings, four and for possession of an al- awards, six books are re- be filled out for each book p.m. The raffle winners for accidents 16 arrests, 234 coholic beverage in a mo- quired for the “Dig Into read and once three books the “Read-to-Me” program business checks, 97 proper- tor vehicle. Reading” program and have been completed re- will be drawn at that time. ty checks. On July 27, police placed three books (250 pages) are member to choose a free Please call or see the staff a female subject from New required for the teen “Be- book at the library.The raf- at the library with any Arrests On July 10, police Durham into protective neath the Surface” pro- fle winners will be drawn questions about the sum- On July 8, police arrest- charged a male subject custody, alcohol related. gram. For each book that on Aug. 16. mer reading program. ed a male subject from from New Durham for a On July 29, police ar- Wolfeboro for youth opera- dog running at large. rested a male subject from Food preservation workshop is Aug. 13 tor violation. On July 12, police ar- Gloucester, Mass. for pos- LACONIA — Tomatoes food for later use. Do you Join UNH Cooperative On July 10, police ar- rested a male subject from session of drugs in a motor have taken over flower gar- know what to do? Extension this summer at rested a female subject Farmington for disobeying vehicle. dens, beans are sprouting Canning, freezing and the following home food from Dover for driving an officer and reckless op- On Aug. 2, police arrest- next to the bee balm and drying are the main meth- preservation workshop while intoxicated and eration. ed a male subject from more lawns and backyards ods of preserving home- Aug. 13, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., speed. On July 12, police ar- Dover for fraudulent use of are now filled with vegeta- grown, or locally grown, UNH Cooperative Exten- On July 10 police placed rested a male subject from credit card. bles. food. The method(s) you sion, Belknap County Of- a female subject from New Rochester for driving after Even small gardens can choose depend on whether fice 635 Main St., third floor, Durham into protective revocation or suspension Press release produce an overabundance you can find safe preserva- Laconia, custody for an attempted and for uninspected vehi- On Aug. 2, New Durham of vegetables at the peak of tion guidelines for the foods For pre-registration, suicide attempt. cle. Police arrested Brandon their harvest season. Pre- you want to preserve, contact Betty Lou Canty at On July 10, police placed On July 16, police ar- Castillo, 21, of Dover for serving the overflow can whether you have the 447-3834 or e-mail her at Bet- a female subject from New rested a male subject from fraudulent use of credit help you store high-quality equipment and space need- [email protected]. Durham into protective Dover for driving after rev- card. Castillo was caught ed to process and store your Ann Hamilton, Field custody for involuntary ocation or suspension. purchasing gas with the Jones siblings all garden crops, how much it Specialist, will cover the lat- emergency admission. On July 17, police placed stolen card at a local busi- will cost, and whether you est research-based methods On July 10, police placed a female subject from New ness on July 4. He was re- earn honors and your family like the and recipes, answer ques- a female subject from New Durham into protective leased on $1,000 personal ALTON — Brian Jones preserved products. tions and share experiences Durham into protective custody for involuntary recognizance and is sched- of Alton made the Dean’s Whether you’re preserv- about these topics: an custody, for the second emergency admission. uled to be arraigned at the List at Keene State College ing food for the first time or overview of preserving time, for involuntary emer- On July 22, police ar- Rochester District Court and Benjamin Jones of Al- have many years of experi- food safely at home, jams gency admission. rested a male subject from on Aug. 27. ton made the President’s ence, it’s important to make and jellies, picking, can- List at South Puget Sound sure you are using current, ning fruits and vegetables, Community College in research-based methods and freezing and drying Olympia, Wash. They were and recipes. food. joined by their sister, Kelly Jones, who made the Hon- or Roll at Prospect Moun- tain High School in the fi- nal quarter of her senior year.She will be joining her brother Brian at Keene State College in the fall.

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OBITUARIES ■ Hale Charles Reed Doris A. Johnson Active in his community Enjoyed golfing, antiquing WOLFEBORO — Hale Nancy (Karakas) Reed of WOLFEBORO — Doris Lynn and his wife Gail of hours and no public serv- Charles Reed, 80, of Sewall Wolfeboro; a son, David A. Johnson died peacefully Wolfeboro; son Bruce of ice. The immediate family Road, Wolfeboro, formerly Hale Reed of Canton, on July 31 in the company Augusta, Ga. and daughter will honor her at a private of Simsbury, Conn., died Conn.; three daughters, of her family. Judy Dudgeon and her gathering. July 28 at Mountain View Kimberly Reed of Melvin Born Jan. 13, 1920 in Jer- husband Dan of Acton, Donations may be made Community in Ossipee. Village, Dana Fritzinger of sey City, N.J. to John and Mass. She also leaves sev- to Huggins Hospital (240 Hale was born Jan. 28, Boca Raton, Fla. and Bar- Alice Peterson and raised en grandchildren and South Main 1933 in Kingston, Pa., son bara Reed Patterson of by her beloved stepmother eight great grandchildren. Street/Wolfeboro, NH of the late Samuel and Calais, Vt. He also leaves Ethel Peterson, Doris lived While not a native, she 03894), Central NH VNA Mary (Semetkovsky) Reed. seven grandchildren, Han- in New Jersey and Massa- definitely felt most at and Hospice (PO Box He spent his boyhood and na Fritzinger, Michael chusetts for many years, home in Wolfeboro. She 1620/Wolfeboro, NH 03894- young adult life in West Reed, Abigail Reed, Zoe retiring to Wolfeboro in worked many years for the 1620), or the charity of Hartford, Conn. and was a Reed, Reed Patterson, Ali- 1973. She was pre-deceased annual Huggins Fair, en- one’s choice. graduate of William Hall son Reed and Trevor Pat- by her husband Franklyn joyed golfing at Kingswood To sign an online guest High School in 1950. In worked for Maxfield Real terson. His twin sister, Johnson and daughter-in- Country Club and an- book or leave a short mes- 1954, he graduated from the Estate for 15 years. He con- Joan Buttler of Pittsford, law Linda Johnson. She tiquing. sage, go to www.baker-gag- University of Maine where tinued his active commu- N.Y., and sister, Marilyn leaves three children, son There will be no calling nefuneralhomes.com. he met and married his de- nity involvement as a Gengras, of Orleans, voted wife of 58 years, Nan- parishioner of Saint Mass., survive him. Bernice Philomena Hitzelberger cy.He served his country in Katharine Drexel Church A memorial mass was the U.S. Army and was sta- in Alton, president of the held Monday, Aug. 5, fol- Brewster graduate tioned in Germany where Wolfeboro Lions Club and lowed by lunch, at Saint WOLFEBORO — Ber- Butler Gregory living in Gregory Barnard of he was discharged from ac- the Wolfeboro Corinthian Katharine Drexel Church nice Philomena Hitzelberg- Wolfeboro and Yonkers, Wolfeboro and Carolyn tive duty as a 2nd Lieu- Yacht Club, and a board on Route 28 in Alton. Bur- er,96 of 83 Rollingwood Dri- N.Y. Hammer of Erie, Pa. tenant in 1956. He contin- member of the Wolfeboro ial was also Monday, Aug. ve, Wolfeboro died Aug. 2 at Bernice is a graduate of There will be no servic- ued his service in the Re- Community Bandstand 5, at Lakeview Cemetery in Wolfeboro Bay Care in Brewster Free Academy es at the request of Bernice. serves until 1962 and was and Lakes Region Conser- Wolfeboro. In lieu of flow- Wolfeboro. class of 1936. She then The Baker-Gagne Funer- honorably discharged as a vation Trust. ers, donations may be Bernice was born in worked for Western Elec- al Home and Cremation 1st Lieutenant. Hale thoroughly en- made in his memory to the Erie, Pa. March 30, 1917, tric in New York City,retir- Service of Wolfeboro is as- He started his insurance joyed boating on Lake Win- Friends of the Wolfeboro daughter of the late Jacob ing after 38 years. sisting the family. career in 1957, as an under- nipesaukee, skiing, golf- Community Bandstand, and Philomena (Liebel) In 2005 she moved back In lieu of flowers, dona- writer at Travelers Insur- ing, tennis and traveling P.O. Box 2055, Wolfeboro, Hitzelberger. Her mother to Wolfeboro and resided at tions may be made in her ance Companies, later be- with his wife. He was the NH 03894 or Saint died shortly after she was Sugar Hill Assisted Living memory to Huggins Hospi- coming a Vice President of consummate do-it-your- Katharine Drexel, P.O. Box born. Bernice was raised Facility. tal. Casualty-Property Person- selfer; building porches, 180, Wolfeboro, NH 03894. by her aunt and uncle, She is survived by three To sign an online guest al Lines. He also worked at garages, re-doing base- The family would like to Katherine Liebel Butler nieces, Joy Gregory book or leave a note of con- Covenant Mutual, ments and kitchens. He thank the staff at Moun- and Frank Butler along Sweeney of Wolfeboro and dolences go to www.baker- Covenant Life and Con- took great pride and enjoy- tain View Community for with their daughter Helen Daytona Beach, Fla., Kathy gagnefuneralhomes.com. necticut National Life in ment in his grandchildren their wonderful care and various executive posi- and their accomplish- compassion. The Baker- tions. While in Connecti- ments. Most recently he en- Gagne Funeral Home and cut, he was active in his joyed many afternoons of Cremation Service of Sunday School returns Sept. 15 community as president of playing spirited bridge Wolfeboro is assisting the BARNSTEAD — Center Him. Sunday School is the lent support group in Hopmeadow Country Club with his buddies. family with the arrange- Barnstead Christian place where you start to times of personal crisis in Simsbury and board Hale was pre-deceased ments. To sign an online Church begins a new Fall feel like a part of the fami- and need. member of the Hartford by his granddaughter,Sara guest book or write a note Sunday School season. Be- ly of God. Sunday School Come join neighbors Dispensary. In 1988, Hale Marie Fritzinger and his of condolence, go to ginning Sept. 15 at 9 a.m., a is a place where you can de- and meet new friends at and Nancy relocated to brother, Richard Reed. He www.baker-gagnefuneral- new series of classes will velop and utilize your lead- Center Barnstead Christ- Wolfeboro, where he is survived by his wife, homes.com. commence for all ages. ership skills. It’s not just ian Church, Sunday, Sept. Why attend Sunday for children. No one says 15. At Center Barnstead Celebration of Christmas this weekend in Alton School? Here are some going back to college is Christian Church, the de- very good reasons: Sunday childish. Going to Sunday sire is to know what the ALTON — The weekend the scenes as the angels the Chapel at the Alton Bay School is a place to study School is like continuing Bible teaches and to apply of Aug. 10-11, the Alton sought to get the “word Center. Owens is the Asso- the Bible, have a better un- your education with God. those teachings to daily Bay Christian Conference out” about the coming of ciate Pastor at Faith Com- derstanding of God’s Word But it’s not about degrees lives. The church is locat- Center will be holding a the Messiah. Directed by munity Bible Church, and apply His truth to life. or a pay raise. It’s about ed right next to the Town “Christmas Up Close and Christ Burtt, this concert Loudon and he holds a Sunday school is where knowing God and follow- Hall in Barnstead. For Personal: A Night of An- will incorporate both tra- M.Div. from Trinity Theo- you can partner with oth- ing after Him. And finally, more information, please gels” program. Saturday, ditional Christmas carols logical Seminary. Owens ers to share Christ with but not least, Sunday contact the church at 269- Aug. 10, at 7 p.m. in the and select songs featuring will continue with a series people who don’t know School provides an excel- 8831. Tabernacle at the Alton some ABCCC talent. Come Aug. 13, 14 and 15, Tuesday, Bay Center, the entertain- to sing and worship in a Wednesday and Thursday. Gathering on the Greens is Aug. 24 ment is a celebration of spirit of joyful celebra- For directions, summer BARNSTEAD — The ing 20X15 space for crafters, sored by the Barnstead Pa- the Christmas Story fea- tion. brochure and additional Gathering on the Greens will yard salers, veggie sales, etc. rade Congregational Church turing a unique and hu- On Sunday, Aug. 11, at information, please visit be held on Saturday,Aug. 24, If you are interested, call missions and all proceeds go morous look at what might both 10 a.m. and 7 p.m., Rev. www.altonbay.org or call from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the Jeannie at 269-5441. Leave a to local missions in the town. have been going on behind Josh Owens will pastor in 875-6161. Barnstead Parade Church message and your call will be They had a wonderful time grounds. returned. last year and hope to see B Baker-Gagne Funeral Home IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE The church will be rent- The gathering is spon- everyone on the greens. G Cremation Service SERVING ALTON and BELMONT People Are Talking Pre-Arrangements - Traditional Funerals Open Daily 7am to 9 pm Simple Burials - Cremation Services FREE WI-FI About Audiology Monument Company AIR B CONDITIONED Specialists, Maybe F. Rick Gagne - Funeral Director G Mill Street, Wolfeboro, NH 603-569-1339 (800) 539-3450 Route 16, West Ossipee, NH 603-539-3301 baker-gagnefuneralhomes.com Dr. Laura O. Robertson, Au.D. It’s Time To Listen! LAUNDROMAT “I can really hear with these hearing instruments.” G. Treffrey SINGLE LOAD TO 60 # WASHERS “Can’t thank you enough for the very professional way you conduct business. The effort you put in for me was outstanding. I told (my doctor) about you and told her I would highly recommend you Clean - Bright - Friendly anytime.” R. Cheney Accepting: Cash, Credit, Debit Cards “I recently attended a party. I was told by people that it was really nice that they did not have to repeat themselves to me.” B. Siniscalchi ABUNDANT HARVEST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF $AVE MONEY FAMILY CHURCH NORTH BARNSTEAD UCC We Will Help You Hear Too Sunday School for children up to age 12, Sun. School and Worship Services, 10:00AM, With our Speedy Wash n Go Loyalty Cards GET 5% MORE service 10:30 a.m. Greater Wakefield Resource 504 N. Barnstead Rd., Pastor Nancy Talbott; Call us at 528-7700 or 800-682-2338 Center, 254 Main St., Union. Pastors Daniel and 776-1820, ccnorthbarnstead.com ALTON - 7 School Street 875-9274 - ALTON Sherrie Williams, 473-8914. For more informa- tion, please visit abundantharvestnh.org or e- FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Best variety of machines with 30 & 45 lb. dryers Audiology Specialists, LLC mail [email protected]. Sun. School 9:45am; Church 11am; Evening BELMONT - 8 Church Street 267-7100 - BELMONT Service 6pm; Wed. Prayer Meeting 7pm. Depot ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH St., New Durham; Pastor James Nason. 30 lb Dryers - 8 minutes for 25¢ 211 South Main St. Sunday Worship Service 11:00 Am. All Are Laconia Welcome. Rev. Charles Willson 998-4102. LAKES REGION BIBLE FELLOWSHIP WASH, DRY, FOLD AVAILABLE IN BELMONT 96 Maple Street & Route 28. Barnstead We specialize in 10am Sun. worship; 140 Merrymeeting Rd., Saturday thru Wednesday Mornings your hearing! ALTON BAY CHRISTIAN New Durham, NH 03855; 859-6100. CONFERENCE CENTER PARADE CONGREGATIONAL Come in or Call Pat 393-4378 603-528-7700 or 800-682-2338 Sundays throughout the summer 10:am & 7pm; CHURCH OF BARNSTEAD, N.H. Speedywashngo.com • [email protected] www.audiologyspecialists.com Tues-Thurs 9am;. 875-6161. on the Parade in Barnstead Sunday Morning BEFREE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Worship Service for all ages begin at 9:00 a.m. ALTON Prayer Meeting - April through November at Alton-9:30 a.m. Sun. Meeting at Prospect 7:00 p.m. on Wednesday Evenings. Mountain High School. Pastor Sam Huggard, Pastor Sandy Pierson - 483-2846 www.befreechurch.net. ST. KATHARINE DREXEL CENTER BARNSTEAD 40 Hidden Springs Rd., Alton, 875-2548. Father CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert F. Cole, Pastor. Morning Service 10:00 am. Mass Saturday 4pm; Sunday 8:30 & 10:30am; Adult Sunday School 9:00 am. Sunday School Daily Mass Mon.-Fri. 8:00am. for all ages 9:00 am. Rte. 126 next to ST. STEPHEN’S Town Hall. Pastor Brian Gower. 269-8831. EPISCOPAL CHURCH COMMUNITY CHURCH OF ALTON Sunday 9:30. 50 Main St., Pittsfield, Worship preparation & praise music 9:15am; Rev. Curtis Metzger, 435-7908, www.ststephen- Formal services begin at 9:30am. spittsfield.com. 101 Main St. Rev. Dr. Larry Adams. 875-5561.

www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 2013 A9 Head to the theater Church craft fair set for Friday and Saturday ALTON — The Commu- the slice and beverages for from Christmas items to with Molly the Trolley nity Church of Alton is purchase on Friday night vintage items. They have holding its summer craft and a luncheon on Satur- knits, linens, jewelry,gifts, WOLFEBORO — Sum- days it’s the Barnstorm- Guest. fair on Friday,Aug. 9, from day from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. children's items, books, mer residents and vaca- ers Summer Theatre in On Aug. 15 and 22 Mol- 5 to 7 p.m. and again on Sat- This year they have also plants, homemade fudge tioners in the Alton area Tamworth, which carries ly the Trolley will travel urday, Aug. 10, from 9 a.m. invited local crafters to and baked goods to tempt looking for something a on a seven-decade long to The Winnipesaukee to 1 p.m. come and sell their wares you to come and check little different in evening tradition of equity sum- Playhouse for that the- This event will coincide and they have a variety of things out. The parade entertainment are loving mer theatre, and Thurs- atre’s first musical, The with Alton's Old Home Day venues. The usual "White starts at 2 p.m., so down- the Wolfeboro Trolley days it’s the Win- Fantasticks, recognized festivities. They will be Elephant Room" will be town Alton is the place Company’s evening ex- nipesaukee Playhouse in as Broadway’s longest having homemade pie by filled with everything you'll want to be. cursions to a summer the- Meredith in its new state- running musical. atre show that includes a of-the-art theatre on a per- The trolley-dinner-the- stop midway for a three- forming arts campus. atre package is available Chris Bonoli to perform Saturday in Barnstead course dinner at one of Coming up at Inter- for an all-inclusive price, BARNSTEAD — The nals and will both be for tion, go to the town of the Lakes Region’s most lakes on Tuesday, Aug. 13 including trolley trans- Barnstead Summer Con- sale Saturday night. Her Barnstead Web page and well-known restaurants. and 20 is The Full Monty portation from Wolfeboro cert Series is pleased to four-piece band features click on the link to Barn- Decked out in brass (about a group of unem- (or meet Molly at the present Chris Bonoli and Marty Wintje on electric stead Parks and Recre- bells and rails with natu- ployed steel workers who Woodshed) a three-course The Blues Monsters on Sat- lead guitar, Lowell Webber ation and scroll down to rally finished oak seats plan a male strip show). dinner (including tax and urday evening, Aug. 10, on drums and Syd Brooks programs then click on and a choice of window or The Barnstormers will gratuity) and an orches- from 6 to 8 p.m. Bonoli and on electric bass. Commu- “Summer Concert Series.” open air seating, the turn- perform Moon Over Buf- tra seat at the theatre. her band play a selection of nity groups will be avail- Barnstead Parks and of-the- (19th)-century falo on Aug. 14, a rollick- For more information familiar songs including able selling refreshments Recreation can be reached style trolley was built in ing farce by the same play- about the full season or to blues, rock and originals. and small snacks during at BarnsteadParksan- the 21st century (2000) and wright who wrote Lend make reservations, call Her CDs “Out for the the concert. Please come [email protected]. As al- offers comfortable trans- Me A Tenor and on Aug. 569-1080 or visit Night” and “I’ve got out and support the Barn- ways, alcohol and smoking portation with a festive at- 21 an Agatha Christie www.wolfeborotrolley.co Dreams” feature half cov- stead Summer Concert Se- are prohibited on the Pa- titude. Plump, tufted, mystery, The Unexpected m. er songs with half origi- ries. For more informa- rade Grounds. cranberry colored cush- ions compliment the red and green trolley-decor and insure passengers a smooth ride. The trolley leaves Kingswood Regional High School in Wolfeboro at 4:45 p.m. every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday heading up North Main Street/Route 109 to Moul- tonborough, where she stops for dinner at The Woodshed Restaurant. Theatregoers who request pick-up anywhere along Route 109 between Wolfeboro and the Wood- shed are accommodated. Following dinner, Mol- ly moves onto one of three different theatres, offer- ing three different shows depending on which night the guest selects. Tuesdays it’s Inter- BICYCLE CENTER lakes Summer Theatre in Meredith, which always • Bikes has a musical, Wednes- • Accessories • Bikewear • Swimwear • Sportswear Open • Sunglasses Sunday through Open Tuesdays through Sundays Saturday all • SALES • RENTALS • REPAIRS • TRADE-INS New Merchandise Arriving Daily Summer Long Downtown Wolfeboro • 569-3151 Come in for a gift & to say “Hello” www.nordicskiersports.com Durgin Stables • 15 N. Main St. • Wolfeboro, NH • 569-3806

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ADVERTISE IN ALL 6 PAPERS AROUND THE LAKE AND GET RESULTS!!!! CALL MAUREEN AT 455-7211 Maureen Aselton GRANITE STATE NEWS ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE P.O. Box 250 / Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896 Office: (603) 569-3126 ext. 247 / Mobile: (603) 455-7211 Email: [email protected] A10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 2013 Huggins Hospital exploring opportunities for affiliation WOLFEBORO — The alignment is at least a con- regulatory pressures. Hug- quality,accessible and cost- right cost. community members to pace of change in the sideration in their strate- gins Hospital’s ability to effective care in a rapidly openly share their healthcare landscape is un- gic plans. In New Hamp- compete solely on cost and changing healthcare envi- Community committee thoughts and ideas about precedented. This is espe- shire, nearly every hospi- quality will be difficult, if ronment. In order to improve the the hospital in general as cially true with the advent tal in the state is involved not impossible, to main- hospital’s engagement well as the concept of affil- of the Patient Protection at some level in exploring tain. The rapidly changing What does Huggins with the community, the iation. and Affordable Care Act affiliations and partner- healthcare environment bring to an affiliation? Huggins Hospital Commu- (PPACA), which became ships with other hospitals will require new relation- An effective affiliation nity Committee was What are the next steps? law in March 2010. The or hospital systems. ships to create the neces- requires mutual benefit formed in April 2013. The Huggins believes a criti- PPACA brought about new There are many reasons sary clinical integration and consideration. There- committee consists of com- cal next step in the process requirements in informa- for affiliation. One of the and economies of scale for fore, it is important that munity members as well as is to bring the general pub- tion technology and elec- more significant reasons is success. The hospital be- Huggins identify the ele- administrative and clinical lic up to speed on the hos- tronic medical records, re- sustainability. Certainly lieves that affiliation with ments that would be most leaders from the hospital. pital’s affiliation goals and ductions in reimburse- economic sustainability is a larger hospital and/or desirable to any affiliation The committee’s focus is on objectives and the steps ments and changes in pay- important. However, Hug- health system is critical in partner. Elements identi- two main goals: 1) To de- taken thus far in the goal of ment models, among many gins believes it’s also about terms of sustainability fied as most desirable in- velop and sustain a vehicle ensuring continued access others. sustaining the practice of and access to care at the lo- clude the new state-of-the- for two-way communica- to quality care at the local These new require- providing care at the right cal level. art hospital facility, an ex- tion between the hospital level. You will be hearing ments have had an impact place, at the right time and perienced medical staff and the community; and 2) soon about the community on the healthcare industry. at the right cost. There are What does Huggins with a proven commitment To facilitate opportunities forums to be held in One of the more significant many services offered to- want/need From to its service area, adoption for the hospital and com- Wolfeboro and the sur- industry trends today in- day at Huggins that are ap- an affiliation? of electronic medical munity to engage in mat- rounding communities. volves smaller hospitals, propriately provided and Huggins leadership, records and consistently ters of community health The forums will be a great such as Huggins, aligning should continue to be pro- trustees and medical staff high clinical quality and wellness. opportunity to have mean- with other larger hospitals vided at the local level. have spent a considerable scores. In addition, the Over the coming ingful and constructive di- and/or systems. Such an There are also some serv- amount of time discussing Huggins community is ea- months, the committee is alogue about your hospital. alignment could provide ices that could be offered the question of what it ger to ensure and support planning to coordinate sev- Most importantly, they access to the infrastruc- but are not currently. Pro- wants and needs from an appropriate healthcare de- eral “community forum” will talk about why they be- ture and resources needed viding services locally is al- affiliation. The needs that livery that is locally pro- sessions. The plan is to in- lieve an affiliation with a to effectively compete in so supported from a cost have been identified as vided and regionally coor- form the general public larger hospital/health sys- the emerging healthcare perspective. In 2010, the av- most critical from an affil- dinated. Finally, and per- about how Huggins is re- tem is the right move for market. Larger hospitals erage cost per rural hospi- iation are: 1) The ability to haps most important, is sponding both strategical- Huggins and how it will di- and hospital systems typi- tal Medicare beneficiary strengthen and ensure the Huggins Hospital’s willing- ly and operationally to the rectly benefit you, the resi- cally have a broader serv- was 3.7 percent lower than long-term financial stabili- ness to jointly plan and ex- changes brought about by dents of the local commu- ice reach and economies of per urban beneficiary, sav- ty of a health care delivery ecute service delivery healthcare reform and how nities. Stay tuned. Huggins scale, which allow them to ing our healthcare system system in the eastern changes to achieve the it is working to develop a will continue to keep you address growing strategic, $2.2 billion. Lakes Region; 2) The abili- main affiliation goal: the system of high-quality, lo- informed of its progress. economic, and regulatory The residents of local ty to strengthen and en- sustainability of providing cally accessible healthcare As the path of its affiliation pressures. communities frequently hance provider/physician care at the right place, at for the future. The forums becomes clearer, they will Across the industry, the remind Huggins how im- stability in the community, the right time and at the will be an opportunity for be sure to share that news. question has changed from portant it is to them to have especially primary care “should my organization a quality healthcare facili- provision and clinician re- align?” to “how can my or- ty in their community. cruitment; and 3) The abil- ganization align to com- They want locally available ity to support the existing ALTON POLICE LOG pete on a larger scale?” healthcare services includ- core services Huggins cur- Many hospitals and health ing access to primary care rently provides and poten- systems are pursuing and specialty services. tially offer new services in ALTON — The Alton Po- ports on Route 11D, Mt. Ma- dent, one domestic com- alignment with other hos- Huggins believes local areas appropriate for a lice Department responded jor Highway (two), Suncook plaint, eight alarm activa- pitals. This movement to healthcare is the answer community of Huggins’ to 136 calls for service dur- Valley Road, Wolfeboro tions, two noise complaints, industry consolidation is for many services. size and location. In sum- ing the week of July 28-Aug. Highway and Prospect five lost/found properties, likely to continue in the At the same time, they mary, Huggins seeks to es- 3, including two arrests. Mountain Road. four highway/roadway haz- near term. In fact, only 13 need to be mindful of the tablish an affiliation with One female subject was Police made 34 motor ve- ard reports, three vehicle ID percent of U.S. hospitals strong headwinds of another patient-centered arrested for habitual of- hicle stops and handled checks, one civil matter,one surveyed in 2012 intended healthcare reform. Indus- health care institution that fender and disobeying an four motor vehicle com- wellness check, one follow to maintain independence. try changes bring growing shares its vision and com- officer. plaint-incidents. up reporting, two motor ve- For the other 87 percent, strategic, economic and mitment to providing high- There was one motor ve- There were 81 other calls hicle lockouts, three prop- hicle summons arrest. for that consisted of the fol- erty checks, two paperwork Police responded to 10 lowing: Two public haz- services, six medical as- Rubens to address Belknap County Republicans motor vehicle accidents. ards, two neighborhood dis- sists, one assist fire depart- BELMONT — The next formed an exploratory and/or wish to socialize There was one theft on putes, one fraudulent ac- ment, five assist other agen- meeting of the Belknap committee to determine before the meeting, please Alton Mountain Road. tion, four pistol permit ap- cies, 16 general assistance, County Republican Com- his potential as a chal- plan to arrive as early as 5 There were six suspi- plications, five animal com- three general information mittee will be held on lenger to US Senator p.m. cious person/activity re- plaints, one juvenile inci- and two miscellaneous. Wednesday,Aug. 14, at 6:30 Jeanne Shaheen. Rubens Once again, members p.m. at the Top of the will discuss his ideas on are asked to bring a non- Author up next in Wright Museum lecture series Town Restaurant, 88 Ladd the issues and will share perishable food item to the Hill Road, Belmont. With his thoughts about his meeting for distribution WOLFEBORO — The Enjoy an evening with cover in the Vatican. Join the 2014 elections now in chances in next year’s to local food pantries in an Wright Museum will host Benn, author of the highly in for a talk with the author. discussion, this month’s election. effort to help those in the the ninth session of its acclaimed Billy Boyle Benn will also conduct a guest speaker will be Jim All Republicans and community who are less “Tuesday Night at The World War II mystery se- book signing after his pres- Rubens. Rubens is a for- like-minded Independents fortunate during these dif- Wright 2013 Summer Lec- ries. Benn will discuss his entation. mer State Senator who has are invited to attend Belk- ficult economic times. ture Series” on Tuesday, most recent work Death’s Admission is free for nap County Republican For more information, Aug. 6, beginning at 7 p.m. Door, the seventh install- Wright Museum members. Committee meetings. Al- please check Doors open at 6 p.m. ment in this popular ad- Space is limited RSVPs are though the meeting be- http://nhgop.org/belk- Death’s Door, book pres- venture series. In Death’s strongly encouraged to en- gins at 6:30 p.m., if you’re nap or send an e-mail to entation and signing will be Door, Billy Boyle, a Boston sure sufficient seating for interested in having din- [email protected] presented by author James police detective turned Al- all lecture attendees. Call ner (at your option) m. Benn. lied intelligence agent, 569-1212 to reserve your finds himself going under- seat today.

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In The Little Mauve Victorian • Rt. 25 At The Lights • Center Harbor It Pays To Shop Locally!! THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 2013 A11 TTTHEHEHE RRREALEALEAL RRREPORTEPORTEPORT RECENT REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Town Address Type Price Seller Buyer ALTON LAND $75,000 D ROBINSON 1996 REVOC TRUST BEAR REALTY ALTON 43 BRICKYARD COVE RD L/B $755,000 ROBERT M & CLAUDIA AIKEN F & A MALLOY ALTON 747 E SIDE DR LAND $210,000 JOSEPH & ELIZABETH STEWART JON LEONARD ALTON 15 STONEWALL RD LAND $253,000 CHARLES & LISA BENEDIX T OROURKE ALTON 2 COURTYARD CIR L/B $500,000 MOKLER FAMILY REVOC TRUST S ARMSTRONG ET AL ALTON MAUHAUT DR LAND $30,000 MARYJEAN ROBISON A LETOURNEAU ET AL ALTON 1602 MT MAJOR HWY L/B $265,000 HANS P & SUSAN B BOSSERT JERK LLC ALTON 10 RATTLESNAKE IS L/B $452,533 TRUMBULL FAMILY TRUST DAVID NOEL LIGHT ET AL ALTON SEDLARI WAY LAND $58,000 SEDLARI CONSTRUCTION LLC V & C PYCKO ALTON STOCKBRIDGE CRNR RD L/B $156,533 ERIN K JAMES JON & MELISSA JACKSON BARNSTEAD 83 OXBOW RD L/B $197,000 BYRON H CANON D BROOKS REVOC TRUST BARNSTEAD 14 WASHINGTON CT L/B $175,000 JAMES W & SARAH J CHRISTIE A & S DUFFY NEW DURHAM 3 HILLTOP CIR LAND $269,000 DEAN L NICHOLSON DANIEL & STACEY PRICE NEW DURHAM 239 N SHORE RD L/B $545,000 JOHN B & ROBB D RICKER III ROYAL B LEESA SMITH NEW DURHAM COPPLE CRWN SKI AREA L/B $119,000 M & T BANK M BALLANTYNE Humane Society teams up with veterinary hospital MEREDITH — Newly signature event hosted by kittens in permanent forev- for a wonderful evening. It’s United Way. owned New Hampshire re- opened Meredith Place Vet- NH Humane Society is a er homes, without regard to true there is neglect and Meredith Place Veteri- ferral hospitals with serv- erinary Emergency Hospi- success, allowing animal how long the wait may be- cruelty in the world but this nary Emergency Hospital ices that include internal tal has signed on as an lovers from all over the fore adoption day. Says event focuses on happy out- is located in Meredith and medicine, neurology,cardi- event sponsor for the ani- state and those who sum- Gorham, “joining a crowd comes for these hapless is a leading trauma and ology,critical care, surgery, mal welfare agency’s annu- mer in the Lakes Region, to of stalwart animal lovers creatures, our guests know emergency care animal dermatology, oncology, al auction, Paws for a Cause get to know their locally on this special night will they are making a differ- hospital in the Lakes Re- acupuncture, rehabilita- Comedy Night and Auction sourced pet care profes- guarantee fun and enter- ence in an animal’s life.” gion. Offering residency tion diagnostic imaging hosted at Church Landing, sionals in the flesh. tainment while bidding on New Hampshire Hu- trained doctors, emergency and more. Meredith on Aug. 8. Dr. Lee Garrod, owner of a phenomenal array of auc- mane Society is a stand care is available at the fa- Paws for A Cause Come- Shelter spokesperson Meredith Place Veterinary tion items all donated by alone animal welfare or- cility 24 hours on the week- dy Night and Auction tick- Marylee Gorham said, ER stated, “We are thrilled area businesses and com- ganization providing care ends and from 5 p.m. until ets are available now, pur- “what a terrific and appro- to support such a worth- panies much further afield. and comfort for the lost, 8.30 a.m. during the week. chase your tickets by call- priate partnership with while cause and our local The hors d’oeuvres are abused, abandoned and MVER is one of three clin- ing 524-3252 x309 or online such a prestigious veteri- Humane Society. We also sumptuous, the entertain- neglected animals in the ics in a group of privately at www.nhhumane.org. nary hospital. We are able look forward to continually ment hilarious, the compa- Lakes Region and beyond. to channel those desperate supporting the communi- ny is like minded and you Every creature is assured a phone calls to the Meredith- ties of the Lakes Region can wear something a little safe environment that will SEPTIC TANK PUMPING based pet emergency cen- with the highest level of dressy.” heal both body and spirit • Maintenance ter offering relief and hope veterinary emergency care Executive Director, until adoption day, no mat- • Leach Field Work for speedy care of a sick and advance specialty serv- Mary Di Maria said, “each ter how long the wait might • Jetting pet” ices. year this event has grown be. NH Humane Society • Licensed NH & ME The addition of Mered- The auction helps NHHS in terms of attendees and does not receive funding ith Place Veterinary Emer- continue the work of sav- funds raised for the ani- from state or federal www.BHCameron.com gency Hospital as a gold ing lives and placing home- mals, a winning formula of sources, national agencies 755-2110 TOLL FREE: 866-755-2110 sponsor will ensure this less cats, dogs, puppies and comedy and giving makes such as HSUS or ASPCA or B H CAMERON SEPTIC SERVICES Mahoney’s Plumbing & Heating Full Service Plumbing & Heating New Construction • Renovations • Repairs Water Treatment Systems 603-875-1118 [email protected] On Lake Winnipesaukee Lakes Region Property Management Rt. 11B, 229 Intervale Rd. 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THIS MONTH’S SPECIAL: • 10 ft. Hay Tedders by Enorossi $2400 • 16’ Hay Elevator $1450 • 60” 3 PTH finish mower $1275 • 60” 3 PTH rotary mowers $1285 • 48” quick attach grapple $1285 • Skid Steer Attatchments • JCM Log Grapple $2250 • Log Grapples • Landscaping Equipment Your Headquaters for Low Impact Logging • Backhoe and Excavator Buy a Tafun& Receive EGV35A or$100 EGV45A logging winch and receive 2 free Thumbs chokers,snatch In-Store block,choker Credit hook and 1 gal. of bar and chain oil. • Mowers & Tillers •EGV35A $3430 •EGV45A $4230 • John Deere Quick Attach Jari• quick Hudson attach Trail adapter,ers Jari rock buckets and forks Style Attachments for Kubota BX series tractors. A12 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 2013 Artists in the Park is Aug. 14 WOLFEBORO — The sculpture. Richard and Rox- wrapping; Patricia Flynn and Eileen Belanger works creating hand woven bas- long for a chance to win an 34th annual Artists in the anne O'Neal work with pa- creates with birch bark, in acrylics. Nancy Stillwag- kets and Peter Ferber will original oil painting by Park, Wednesday, Aug. 14, per creating amazing origa- precious metals and pearls, on's canvas is fabric stitch- demonstrate watercolor in Madelyn Albee. The chil- from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. (rain mi, jewelry, Scheren- and mirror. ery and paint to create the afternoon. There will be dren’s entertainer, Robert or shine) will continue its schnitte and Quilling art. In Photography is repre- charming pictures. a select number of Ferber Rivest will charm one and tradition of juried high addition, Kristine Andrews sented by Dana Clemons The Mouse Ladies will posters signed and for sale all with his mime and sto- quality, original crafts, fine is a traditional, New Eng- from White Mountain Pho- again turn fingerprints in- as well as, for the first time, rytelling at the Community art and photography and an land-style basket maker, to Gallery; Ronald Wilson, to charming animal crea- t-shirts depicting his art- Bandstand at 12:30, 1:30 and occasional surprise. There Gary LaRose is an artistic Josh Axelrod and Roger Ir- tures for the children. Lynn work at the GWAC tent. The 2:30 p.m. will be familiar faces and blacksmith (second one to win. These photographers Barube will demonstrate GWAC tent will also have All events are free and some exciting new creative apply in 34 years), Don represent a wide range of spinning with different non-juried artwork by open to the public. Bring work. McAulay Sr. and Jr. offer New England scenes in all weights of colorful yarns, members to view and for your friends and family and A wider selection of rustic furniture recently seasons to wild animal por- creating art scarves/neck- sale, don’t forget to vote for spend the day. clothing this year includes featured in New Hampshire traits. laces in the morning, the “best in the tent.” Raffle For more information, Marie Reimensnyder with Magazine with birch detail- Fine artist Jessie Theresa Hlushuk will be tickets will be on sale all day go to wolfeboroarts.org. printed, stenciled and ing and Jeff Nelson from O'Brien works with wood painted images on dyed cot- Hudson River Inlay Compa- burning/pyrography. Tina ton clothing, Mary-Alice ny brings Marquetry mir- S. Gagnon uses colored pen- Hansel and Gretel on stage in Gilford Dalton with fine apparel rors, screens and small fur- cil and Roland Simard's GILFORD — Just Love to Other roles to be per- at the end of the opera. and accessories for infant niture pieces. medium is hand cast pig- Sing! will present the En- formed will feature Jane Tickets for “Hansel and to preteen girls and Heather Jewelry is a big category mented paper pulp, which gelbert Humperdinck Cormier from Alton as Gretel” can be purchased Kidson with hand painted and will offer shoppers a gives texture to his paint- opera “Hansel and Gretel” “Gretel,” Amy Mitchell of online at www.justlovetos- silk clothing and scarves. wide variety of original and ings. Gene Matras' pen and at the Gilford Community Contoocook as “Hansel,” ing.com and will also be Susan Arnold will be there exciting work. Thomas ink scenes of nature are Church on Aug. 17 at 7 p.m. Erin Deady of Hillsboro as available at the door. Just with quirky and colorful Kuhner works in precious well-known. Mike Driscoll, and Aug. 18 at 2 p.m. This “Dew Fairy,” Letitia Love to Sing! is committed floor clothes. Pottery is rep- metals and some stone set- Denis Lablanc and Jeanette production will feature all Stevens of Boston as the to offering high quality mu- resented by Wolfeboro's tings; Judith Barker works Fournier will offer water- the characters of the child- “witch” and Emilia DiCola sical productions at afford- Doug Blum and Gogi Mill- in silver, gold, copper and colors. Tim Reimensnyder hood fairytale, complete of Boston as “Mother.” As able family rates. At the ner (Cornish Hill Pottery); bronze metals; Suzan Scrib- paints portraits in oil and with witch, gingerbread in most Just Love to Sing! Aug. 17 performance, a Bill Spaulding and Sholeh ner Reed uses recycled pa- Ginny Nickerson uses oil to children and angels. “We productions, many of the silent auction and refresh- Regna who work in porce- per; Nurit Niskala is a met- capture landscapes. Eliza- are looking forward to singers performing in ments will be served. At the lain jewelry and ceramic al smith and does wire beth Craumer offers pastels bringing this special opera “Hansel and Gretel” partic- Aug. 18 performance, to life right here in the ipated in the Just Love to singers will be happy to ALTON Lakes Region,” says Carlos Sing! opera competition, meet with the audience Martinez, Music Director. which is an annual event right after the opera and FROM PAGE A1 building was part of a busy off with fireworks at 9:20 “It is a beautiful and light held each October. discuss what it is like to per- railroad hub in the early p.m. in Alton Bay. opera, which is perfect for Alicia’s School of Dance form on the operatic stage. in Alton Bay. The motorcy- 1900s. Some Alton artifacts A New England style the entire family. People from Loudon will offer the For more information, cle demonstration will take and items of the period will craft fair will take place on will recognize some of the choreography of the “14 an- contact JLTS! at 781 5695. place in the Alton Bay park- be on display. Saturday from 9 a.m. until tunes and much of the mu- gels” who protect Hansel Just Love to Sing! is a ing lot and the K9 demon- The Firemen’s Associa- 5 p.m. and on Sunday from sic is lively and engaging.” and Gretel while they are 501©(3) organization dedi- stration will occur across tion chicken barbecue will 9 a.m. until 3 p.m., rain or In addition to being Musi- lost in the woods. Also, a 14 cated to educating, enlight- Route 11 near the Alton Bay be held at the Alton Fire shine. Vendors will be lo- cal Director, Martinez will member children’s chorus ening and entertaining au- Christian Conference Cen- Station from 4 to 7 p.m. cated inside and around the also play the role of “Fa- will perform the enchanti- diences with regard to the ter sign. Outdoor bingo will be Alton Bay Community ther” in the opera. ng “Gingerbread Chorus” world of opera. An open house will be held at the Alton Bay Band- Center. All vendor items held at the J. Jones & Son stand at 4 p.m. are handmade by local ar- SIGNS Freight Building on Depot A musical performance tisans and include food Street from 10:30 a.m. until by Bittersweet will be held items, maple products, jew- FROM PAGE A1 tion of the ordinance. the possibility of recoup- 3:30 p.m. Visitors will have at the Alton Bay Bandstand elry, carvings, wooden The town attorney is re- ing the money spent on the the chance to view the 125- from 7 to 9 p.m. items, paintings, clothing, viewing the rules of pro- Master Plan through year-old structure. The The night will be capped linens, pillows, baskets, sign that was erected. cedure and they will be grants establishing trails furniture, dolls, photos, The board discussed il- discussed in a future meet- in town. doll items, sea shell de- luminated and pulsating ing. The board approved the signs, music, knitted and signs and agreed that the The board briefly dis- minutes of the July 11 crocheted items and much section should be expand- cussed the cul-de-sacs and meeting. more. ed. Goodrich suggested turnarounds. Swinford The next scheduled A Fairy Party will be that a section for non-busi- brought up roads in town meeting of the Barnstead held at the River Run Deli ness signs should be with sharp turns, and Planning Board is on at 2 p.m. on Sunday. added. Goodrich felt the discus- Thursday,Aug. 15, at 7 p.m. The board discussed re- sion was off topic. The at the Barnstead Town Tim Croes can be reached al estate signs and agreed board agreed to table the Hall. 9 at [email protected] that they shouldn’t be list- discussion until Carazzo 3.29 or 569-3126 ed in the temporary sec- was present to explain the Tim Croes can be differences and benefits to reached at both options. [email protected] Swinford talked about or 569-3126

21st Annual

Saturday, August 10 Sunday, August 11 9 am - 5 pm Daily THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 2013 A13 At a low-water time, much history revealed NORTH You can still see a vestige carp there. cuts. He described travelers of such dams at low-water A more discernable rem- of the deep woods stopping COUNTRY at the First Lake picnic nant of old foot-paths can to converse and boil the tea. NOTEBOOK grounds, and many thanks be seen by just about any- Oddly enough, I’d heard to the power company for one who has the time to about this long before I’d By JOHN HARRIGAN making this place avail- walk the shore at Lake read Thoreau. Stopping to Second Connecticut able, and keeping it clean (a Francis Campground, boil the tea and who had the Lake is the place to be at kudo on this to the mainte- where the Connecticut Riv- time to walk and talk were low water. It reveals all the nance team that Nancee er flows in. In old times it on a short list, but the old history anyone who has the and I met a year ago at the had to be the portage path, timers remembered. These time to walk its shores can head of the Fifteen Mile before settlement and customs were niceties, sad- get. It is just north of where Falls, just below the farms and road-building re- ly missing in today’s world. New Hampshire’s last Gilman Dam, just above alities brought engineers I’ve spent a lot of time on woodland caribou were Moore Dam Lake). and A to B shorter dis- the Appalachian Trail and seen, around 1904. I talked Today,at Second Lake, at tances between points. its offshoots all over the with a man who had seen low water, which is usually (Before we let this go, it’s White Mountains, and on that. We were in the hospi- after the spring release, a “port-ajh,” the French, not the Cohos Trail, which goes tal together. He died there visitor can still see the the clumsy English “port- from the northern slopes of and I, in for some legwork, lake’s original outlines. tidge,” which sounds like the Whites all the way to obviously didn’t. The old books talk about “cottage” or “cabbidge” or the Canadian border and How I wish I’d been the ancient paths to this “baggidge,” which of beyond with the help of our around before the first very place from other course it is, because hap- Quebec and Maritime dams went up on the Con- places, paths that travelers less souls carrying canoes friends (guidebook info is necticut Lakes. They were of the woods thought noth- around rapids on portages at cohostrail.org). nothing like the rebar-and- ing about striking out on had to make (and still And I can’t help wonder- concrete dams of more for Third Lake, or Barker make, believe me) several ing if anyone carries a pipe, modern times. On First and Pond, or Boundary Pond, JOHN HARRIGAN trips on account of too let alone the ability to start Second Lakes it was a case or Aziscohos and Magal- SECOND CONNECTICUT LAKE, just after ice-out, shows the remains much duffel. One can only a fast fire, and chew the fat, of pole-driven, board-stop loway and beyond. of the first stone and wood dam built for log-drives. figure that the Coashau- and take the time for pleas- driving dams, meant to When I’m lucky to see daylight in the swamp. and family and relations, kees, whose name is the ori- antries, and boil the tea. store water to be released such a place as it was once What was it truly like lest you be trampled to gin of Coös County,blamed These days someone at just the right time for the was, untrammeled, not al- before daylight in the death. Therefore you can the women, and the women would call 911 about the fire spring log-drive, when mil- tered in any way, I like to swamp? There is little know and say (and write) talked them to death right to boil the tea, and then call lions of board feet of envision the trail-travelers record. You can pick up just so much. back. the Swat Team, coming long–log spruce, fir and of yore, before the walking some of the lifestyle from One of the oldest foot- (That’s why I hope, in my down helicopter lines hut- pine were sluiced down the bosses, before the books earnest and selective and paths in the territory goes dotage, to work with an- hut-hut, to arrest you for Connecticut River for the “Tall Trees and Tough wonderful reading, with almost right by my camp, thropologists in the Far smoking. mills and house-building Men” or “Spiked Boots” or which I recommend two of an ancient foot-path that North on male skeletons and other uses far below, the cry “Daylight in the Robert Pike’s books, above. Bing Judd and Ron Hughes along portages, left there by This column runs in 13 with the best logs usually swamp,” the age-old cry to But the traces of the old know about but almost no impatient women). weekly papers covering the fetching up at Mount Tom, get the boys in the logging paths are almost gone, and others do, a path near Thoreau, whose writing northern two-thirds of New for the lucrative Massachu- camps up out of their lice- these days you have to have Nameless Pond, just above mostly never interested Hampshire and parts of setts and Connecticut infested bunks and moving a sense of history and pick Unknown Brook, a mile or me, was particularly good Maine and Vermont. John trade. to breakfast and making and choose your friends so above Remote Landing, on such topics, as in his Harrigan’s address: Box 39, in Noöne’s Grant. There “Maine Woods” (1838) on Colebrook, NH 03576, or Alton’s Project Backpack in full swing are, by the way,nothing but travels before the first big [email protected] ALTON — Alton’s “Pro- stores are full of wonderful economy. Any questions, ject Backpack,” now an an- price leaders these days. please call Kelly Sullivan at WINNIPESAUKEE MARINE CONSTRUCTION nual event, is now in full Three subject notebooks, 875-2725. To set up an ap- Serving the Lakes Region swing. The Alton Central graphing notebooks, col- pointment for your child to Since 1967 School PTSA, along with ored pencils; they are all on “shop” for some back to PILE DRIVING • CRIBS the generous help of the sale right now. For just a school supplies at the BREAKWATERS folks from the Gilman Li- few dollars, you can fill a school, please call Kristine brary and Profile Bank, is bag full of supplies. If you Simone at 875-7500. Island Construction • Moorings asking for the community’s see a great deal on colored Docks • Boathouses • Excavating help in gathering new back- pencils, three ring binders, Septic Systems packs and school supplies erasers, even hand sanitiz- Beaches & Walls to help families and stu- er, please don’t feel as Wetland Applications dents in Alton struggling though you need to have a Dredging • Dock Accessories • Flagpoles with the burden of “back to list to help. All the back to A FUNNY THING Boat Lifts • Dock Maintenance & Repairs school” expenses. Supply school items will be used. lists are on the “Learning If you are not a shopper, HAPPENED 603-293-7768 • 800-585-7768 Tree” at the library and the please consider a donation www.lakewinnicon.com • [email protected] • Gilford, NH drop off bin is, once again, to ACS PTSA c/o Project at the Profile Bank. It is re- Backpack, PO Box 910, Al- ON THE WAY quested that all donations ton, NH 03809. Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement be dropped off at the Pro- Organizers offer a heart- TO THE FORUM file Bank by Aug. 27. felt thanks, in advance, to Pitfalls of a Bank CD as Retirement Vehicle While the school is sup- those of you who will con- July 30th - August 11th With a bank CD, the under your mattress would indexed annuity is not sub- plying more to the students tribute to “Project Back- method has not changed suit you better! And the rea- ject to income tax until you this year, the kids will still pack.” Everyone remem- since their inception. You son is, because you would at actually take the money out. need large backpacks (for bers those first days of go to the bank with your least have access to it under With a fixed indexed annu- the older kids), pencil cases school and how exciting it THE FULL MONTY lump sum, you decide how your mattress! ity, you have more control and 1 ?” or 2” three-ring was to have new pencils long you would like to tie the Let’s think about one of over when you’ll pay taxes binders. They will also and notebooks. Donations August 13th - August 18th money up for and they guar- the most important variables on your interest earnings. need some type of lunch to the annual drive mean so antee you a rate of return that when we are talking about Also, interest earnings from tote and water bottles. much to the parents and will not change for the life of interest rates. Ask yourself CDs must be included as Can’t get to the library? students who are feeling the CD. After doing a little this question, “Am I out- income when calculating You can still help out. The the stress of the current research I found one of the pacing inflation?” With an whether a portion of your highest yielding CD’s; a 5 interest rate of 3.73% the Social Security benefits will year CD for 3.73%. Let’s do answer is emphatically NO! be subject to income tax. the math; you give the insti- The government tells us that However, interest earned tution $100,000 lump sum the inflation rate can be any- within a fixed indexed annu- and at the end of the 5 year where from 5-6% annually. ity (so long as it’s not with- CD, the bank will return your But that’s without food and drawn) is not included in this $100,000 plus your $3,730 in gas being factored in! So calculation. interest that you earned! You let’s get this straight, your What we do here at DAK could look at this a couple money is actually losing Financial is give you prin- different ways. On the safe money in the 5 year CD. If cipal guarantee, with the side of the fence you could you aren’t out pacing infla- opportunity to capture all say “hey you know what I tion then you are actually of the index gains and lock didn’t have to work for that going backwards! Inflation them in, and never lose when $3,730, it was guaranteed doesn’t literally reduce the the index takes a down turn. and was the safest place to number of dollars you pos- Your principal is always put it, in the bank.” Let’s sess, but it does reduce your protected with our programs go over to the other side purchasing power. thus giving us the reputation of the fence. I don’t know Uncle Sam wants his cut! “The Safe Money Team.” about any of you, but tying Be aware that the interest With the ever evolving Fixed up my $100k for 5 years, to you earn on your CD (pre- Indexed Annuity platforms get a measly $3,730 isn’t an suming it’s not held within we have access to at DAK ideal scenario when you are an IRA) is taxable in the year Financial; we can offer our talking about the money that it’s earned, even if you don’t clients safety, but also the you have worked hard for all take the money. Conversely, ability to outpace the grow- your life. Literally putting it the interest earned in a fixed ing inflation rates.

DAK Financial stands for integrity and doing what is right for the client 100% of the time. Let me help you improve your future now. David James, Advisor at

(cell) 603.455.8838 • email [email protected] Visit www.dakfinancialgroup.com to be on his mailing list for quality newsletters; it’s free! Check out our website and like us on Facebook! A14 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 2013 Artists’ reception is Friday

NEW DURHAM — The community show off their em. I think seeing work New Durham Public Li- talents,” said Max Wire- from so many different dis- brary’s “Art Week” culmi- stone, Library Director. ciplines really gives you an nates this Friday with an “We had offered several art appreciation for the diver- open house at 7 p.m. Mem- classes at the library in the sity of talent we have in bers of the public are invit- past year, and I had initial- town.” ed to the event, which will ly thought this would be a Wirestone hopes that feature food, live music and great way for those stu- townspeople will have a a chance to view the art on dents to show off their chance to view the artwork display at the library, as work. But the more people before it is taken down on well as an opportunity to I spoke to, the bigger the Monday.“The event on Fri- mingle with local artists. event got.” day is an opportunity for Pieces showing at the li- Cathy Allyn, Children’s everyone, kids and adults, brary range from student Librarian, agreed. “There’s to take a moment and see work to professional pieces, no shortage of talent in all the cool things their including work by children New Durham. Folks have neighbors have created. as well as adults. brought in painting, sculp- The fact that there’s free “Our goal for this event ture, quilts, cross-stitch, food and music is just the was to let everyone in the cartoons, even a framed po- icing on the cake.” Workshop on cleaning memorial markers is Aug. 24 ALTON — On Saturday, excellent tutorial for fam- and turn left. Follow Al- GEORGE MURPHY – COURTESY PHOTO Aug. 24, the New Hamp- ilies and caretakers of old ton Mountain Road until Butterfly effect shire Old Graveyard As- graveyards and is open to it becomes a dirt road. The George Murphy captured this butterfly enjoying the nectar from a tiger lily in Alton Bay. sociation (NHOGA) will all who wish to attend, at right-of-way into the be conducting a workshop no cost. cemetery will be on your at the Flanders Burial Directions from Alton right and it will be Ground on Alton Moun- Bay: Bear left at the blink- marked. People may park tain Road at 10 a.m. (rain ing light at the fork in the on the right side of the or shine) to demonstrate road in front of JP China road or at the dead end a the proper cleaning of for- and the Alton Bay Post Of- short distance past the mal memorial markers. fice. Continue until you right-of-way into the This workshop will be an see Alton Mountain Road cemetery. SPORTSSPORTS

THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 2013 THE BAYSIDER SECTION B, PAGE 1 Kingswood, Prospect teams ready for new season Football Knights first to get back to work

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING will hold its first practice equipment is required for 19. Sports Editor on Monday, Aug. 19, from your sport, it will be needed The high school volley- REGION — August has 5:30 to 7 p.m. at the high on the first day of practice. ball team will be holding its arrived, which means that school. This includes mouthguards first practice from 5 to 8 p.m. the local high school sports The Timber Wolf golf for football, soccer and field in the high school gym on programs will soon be back team will meet on Monday, hockey.The athletic depart- Aug. 19. The middle school up and running, with prac- Aug. 19, at 3:15 p.m. at ment will supply the first team will be meeting in the tices beginning in earnest Kingswood Golf Course in mouthguard for free, re- high school gym on Aug. 26 in the middle of the month Wolfeboro. Players must placements will cost $1. from 3 to 5 p.m. and some teams seeing have their own transporta- Mouthguards must be worn The cross country team game action before the tion. for all practices, scrim- will meet for the first time month is over. Questions can be direct- mages and games. this season on Monday,Aug. ed to the athletic depart- The Kingswood football 19, from 7 to 9 a.m. behind Prospect Mountain ment at the high school at team’s first practice will be the Arts Center. The fall sports season at 875-3800, ext. 3049. held on Wednesday,Aug. 14, The Knight golf team Prospect Mountain is about at 5 p.m. on the turf of will be meeting on Monday, to kick off, with all teams Kingswood Alumni Field. Aug. 19, at 5 p.m. at set to begin practicing on All fall athletes at For middle school foot- Kingswood Golf Course in Monday, Aug. 19. Kingswood Regional High ball, there will be a parent Wolfeboro. The boys’ soccer team School need to have their meeting on Aug. 7 at 6 p.m. No time had been con- will meet from 4 to 6:30 p.m. paperwork on file in the ath- in front of the middle firmed for the start of the each day of the first week letic department by the first school. The team’s first field hockey team’s first and will meet from 8 to 10 day of practice in order to practice will be Aug. 21, practice, though the first of- a.m. on Saturday. participate in practice. No from 6 to 8 p.m. at the foot- ficial day to practice is Mon- The girls’ soccer team paperwork will be accepted ball field. day, Aug. 19. will kick off with practice on the first day of practice, The girls’ soccer team All other middle school held from 8 to 11 a.m. on except for forms from a will hold its first practice teams not mentioned above Aug. 19 at the high school. physical. on Monday, Aug. 19, from 7 will be starting on the first The JV and varsity vol- The athletic department to 9 a.m. on Alumni Field. or second day of school. leyball teams will be meet- reminds all athletes that The boys’ soccer team ing in the gym from 4 to 6 they need to come properly will be holding its first prac- Joshua Spaulding can be p.m. on Monday, Aug. 19. equipped for the first day of tice on the soccer field from reached at 569-3126 or sports- COURTESY PHOTO The cross country team practice. Whatever safety 5 to 7 p.m. on Monday, Aug. [email protected]. Hershey track Alton’s Alice Kappes (second from right) and Kaitlyn Kappes (third from right) took part in the New Durham Hershey Track and Field program. The sisters’ siblings (on the left) supported them, as did coach Taylor (right). Kaitlyn finished sixth in her age division (13-14) in the 800 meters and Alice finished first in her age group (9-10) in the long jump at six feet, five inch- es.

$ 320 Expires 8/30/13

www. NewHampshireLakesAndMountains .com

Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] B2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 2013 Barnstead native among new PSU Hall of Fame inductees PLYMOUTH — Ply- Tony Martinez ('01), for- Traci Walker Griffith A former power forward ond leading scorer as a Star game. mouth State University will mer two-time Little East ('91), former Panther for the Panther men's bas- sophomore, averaging 12 Martinez played under honor its athletic heritage Conference First Team All- women's soccer star who set ketball team, Martinez was points and six rebounds a three coaches at Plymouth this fall when six new mem- Star power forward for the numerous single-game, sea- twice a First Team All-Lit- contest. He took over as a State (Paul Hogan, Jim Fer- bers are enshrined into the Panther men's basketball son and career scoring tle East Conference selec- junior, leading the team ry and John Scheinman), PSU Athletic Hall of Fame. team who ranks fourth on records and helped lead the tion. He was a two-time with 20.5 points per game leading Panther teams to This year's induction PSU's career scoring list. team to four NCAA Tour- leading scorer,finishing his and ranking second with 8.2 four straight winning sea- ceremony, set for Saturday, Russ Massahos ('02), for- naments. career third on PSU's all- rebounds and finished in sons and two LEC regular Oct. 19, will mark the 29th mer four-year starting run- The Hall of Fame activi- time scoring list and still the top 20 in the nation as a season co-championships. group to be enshrined into ning back for the Panthers ties on Oct. 19 at The Com- ranks fourth with 1,556 senior averaging 21.6 points He helped the team to a 69- the PSU Athletic Hall of who was a three-time Free- mon Man Inn in Plymouth, points. and 7.5 rebounds. He was 39 combined record and Fame. dom Football Conference adjacent to the PSU cam- A native of Barnstead, named to the Little East All- ECAC post-season berths in The contingent honors All-Star and ranks third on pus, include a reception at 5 (Pittsfield H.S.), Martinez Tournament Team in 2001 1998 and 1999. some of the elite Panther PSU's career rushing list. p.m., followed by dinner at 6 played in every game as a and earned a spot in the student-athletes over the Pat McNamara ('86), for- p.m. and the induction cer- freshman and was the sec- New England Senior All- last three decades, repre- mer men's skiing All-Amer- emony at 7 p.m. This year's senting the sports of bas- ican who captured national group increases the total ketball, field hockey, foot- championships in slalom number in the Hall since it ball, ice hockey, skiing and and combined alpine and began in 1985 to 166 indi- soccer. helped the Panthers to a na- viduals and six teams. The 2013 inductees are: tional team title in 1985. The entire list of in- Steve Colonna ('99), for- Lilly Silva ('06), former ductees and profiles on each mer four-year veteran de- two-time All-New England member, as well as a nomi- fenseman and two-year cap- star for PSU in field hockey nation form open to the tain of the Panther men's who was a Little East Con- public, is available on the ice hockey team and a two- ference Player of the Year PSU Athletics web site at time Eastern Collegiate and finished her career as athletics.plymouth.edu. Athletic Association All- PSU's all-time leading scor- For tickets or more infor- Star. er. mation, call 535-2771. ASA softball tryouts in Barnstead BARNSTEAD — The organizations in the state. School, 91 Maple St. in Valley Dragons ASA Ju- Be a part of this award- Barnstead. The age cutoff nior Olympic softball team winning team. Contact val- is Dec. 31. tryouts will be held in [email protected]. U14 tryouts are Aug. 10 Barnstead in the coming You can also visit and 11 from 10 a.m. to noon. weeks. www.dragonssoftball.com U12 tryouts are Aug. 17 There is no tryout fee / for info. and 18 from noon to 2 p.m. and the Dragons are one of All tryouts will be held U10 tryouts are Aug. 17 the most affordable ASA at Barnstead Elementary and 18 from 2 to 4 p.m. Kingswood Lancers taking registrations WOLFEBORO — The by the Rochester Parks and separate teams, allowing Kingswood Lancers foot- Recreation Department) playing time for everyone. ball and spirit program is and will be playing games The A team plays four 12- looking for participants for against six teams from minute quarters and the B the upcoming season. Rochester, as well as teams team plays two 12-minute This year, the Lancers from Wakefield and Farm- quarters during the half- have joined the Rochester ington. Most of the games time of the A game. Youth Football League (run will take place on Sundays The Lancers are open to at Roger Allen Park in any child from the Gover- Rochester, but practices for nor Wentworth Regional KATHY SUTHERLAND the Kingswood team will be School District, as well as Night time fun held at Kingswood Regional surrounding towns such as High School. Alton and Moultonbor- A glow-in-the-dark wiffleball tournament took over the campus of Kingswood on Saturday, July 27, Powers Boys and girls ages eight ough. as a fundraiser for the Ossipee basketball team. More than 100 people and 11 teams took part, to 12 are invited to register Anyone interested in with the Biffle Wallers taking home the championship. Firearms for football or spirit. The signing up or in finding out cost is $90 and that is re- more information is invit- Instruction LLC duced with the sale of the ed to check out the group’s Nor’Easter tryouts are Sunday fundraising calendar. web site at www.kingswood- BELMONT — The The 10U team tryout Parents can go to Basic Target Shooting The hope is to have two lancers.com. Nor’Easter Softball Club will begin at noon, 12U www.noreastersoftball.or Personal Protection will be conducting tryouts team tryout at 1 p.m., 14U g to find all the necessary for its 10U, 12U, 14U and at 2 p.m. and 16U at 3 p.m. registration and emer- 476-5631 16U teams for the 2014 sea- Nor’Easter Softball gency information forms www. son at the Belmont High teams are Lakes Region to be filled out prior to powersfirearmsinstruction School Softball field on based and participate in workout. Parents must al- .com Sunday,Aug. 11. Rain date highly competitive, ASA so provide a copy of their will be Aug. 18. affiliated tournaments daughter’s birth certifi- during June and July. A cate. player’s age is based on Visit the Nor’Easter ROCHESTER TRUCK INC. her age on Dec. 31. Softball Club web site or Professional Septic Service RochesterTruck.com A parent or guardian is call Fred Marchione at required to accompany 528-6387 for more infor- for over 30 years their daughter for tryout. mation.

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JACQUES CORNELL – COURTESY PHOTO COURTESY PHOTO SAMANTHA WOOD earned a trip to the US Fencing National Championships earlier this summer. SAMANTHA WOOD (right) competes in the National Championships earlier this summer in Columbus, Ohio Rising star Samantha Wood competes in US Fencing National Championships

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING half years, Wood has coach told me I would’ve tastic people. as she is going all around ing. Sports Editor been working with the done great if I could ac- “I don’t know about the state to compete in “It’s the one that I WOLFEBORO — It all Seacoast Fencing Club in tually hit her. other sports, but fencers meets, including places could really connect started innocently Rochester and coach “She was just way too in general are just really like Concord and Man- with,” she said. enough, with plastic Chris Pullo and has pro- difficult to hit,” Wood nice,” she said. “They’re chester, as well as moving With the National sword duels with the gressively gotten better continued. just pretty awesome peo- beyond the state bound- Championship experi- neighbors in the back and better. Wood actually compet- ple.” aries to head to Portland. ence now under her belt, yard. When a national cham- ed in two different events She recalls meeting an- “I travel a lot on the Wood is aiming to hope- But for Wolfeboro’s pionship qualifier was at the Nationals, finish- other young fencer at a weekends,” Wood said. fully make a run at a Ju- Samantha Wood, it has announced for Portland, ing 112th out of more meet, a girl who was new For the young nior Olympics spot next led all the way to the US Maine, Wood made the than 150 in the 14 and un- to the sport. After shar- Wolfeboro resident, fenc- year as well as a possible Fencing National Cham- trek to the Maine sea- der age group and finish- ing a few tips about tour- ing has also been about return to the big stage. pionships in Columbus, coast to try her luck and ing 89th out of more than naments and such, Wood finding an outlet. And surely, with an- Ohio. found she was more than 130 in Division 3 competi- ended up fencing against “It’s really been really other year of experience Wood, who recently qualified to compete. tion, which was open to her later in the tourna- good for me,” she said. under her belt, she’ll rep- turned 15, but was 14 at She finished second all adults and teens. ment and beat her. “It’s the only sport I’ve resent just fine. the time of the competi- overall in her division “I was pretty proud,” “We were talking about fell in love with.” tion in late June and ear- and earned a qualifying Wood said. “I was like it and laughing two min- She notes that she’s Joshua Spaulding can ly July, found her niche spot for the National ‘Mom, I didn’t place utes later,” Wood said. tried other sports, but be reached at 569-3126 or with fencing and is excit- Championships, the only last.’” The sport also involves has never found the con- [email protected] ed to see where the sport person from New Hamp- For Wood, that was a a good deal of traveling, nection she did with fenc- om. can take her as she moves shire to earn a bid. huge step in the right di- forward. The National Champi- rection, considering just “We would have plastic onships were certainly a year or so ago she did- sword duels with my an eye-opener for the n’t know much more than neighbor in the back young Wolfeboro resi- how to stick her foil out Serving The Greater Lakes Region Area for Over 50 Years yard,” Wood said. “Then I dent, but the competition and run. started beating him and was what she expected at “That’s not a very pro- he didn’t want to play such a high level. ductive strategy,” she WELLS, PUMPS & FILTERS anymore. “I was fencing against said with a laugh. “So fencing, it was a a girl who was third in For Wood, fencing has • Complete Well Drilling Service good next step,” she said. our age group in the also proven to be a great • Free Water Analysis • Licensed and Certified For about two and a country,” Wood said. “My outlet to meet some fan- • Water Filters & Conditioning • Sales • Service • Installation • Iron • Sulfur • Water Softeners • Purifiers • Arsenic Removal Filters • Radon Removal Units • Chemical-Free Iron Removers & Supplies “NO WATER” EMERGENCY SERVICE FINANCING AVAILABLE VISIT OUR SHOWROOM 277 MILTON ROAD • ROCHESTER, NH 603-332-9037 www.forestpump.com For Sale “Starlight” Stone Horse built in 1986 by Edey & Duff Classic “Pocket Cruiser Yacht” • • • beauty designed by Sam Crocker in 1931

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JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSH VANEUWEN takes a swing in action against the Yankees on Sunday. ANTHONY JEROME of the Mets touches home as Yankee catcher Matt Warren looks for the throw in action on Sunday. Yankees, Red Sox to play for CCMLB title Championship game is this Sunday at Kingswood BY JOSHUA SPAULDING on the hill for the Yankees Sports Editor and worked around a two- WOLFEBORO — Yan- out walk to Joseph Broza kees and Red Sox is a ri- in the top of the first, valry as big as any in pro- striking out two in the fessional sports. frame. Broza got the start Now,it’s a rivalry on the on the hill for the Mets and local level as well, as the worked around a few base Carroll County Men’s runners. Mark Dingman League Baseball finals beat out an infield hit with will come down to the Red one out and moved up on a Sox and the Yankees when groundout by Matt War- the playoffs wrap up this ren. Reed then worked a Sunday. walk, but Broza got a The Yankees pushed strikeout to end the frame. past the Mets in the first of Reed sent the Mets two semifinal games this down in order in the top of past Sunday at Kingswood the second and Broza JOSHUA SPAULDING Regional High School in again worked around trou- CASEY REED of the Yankees slides into home as Mets pitcher Joseph Wolfeboro, while the Red ble in the bottom of the in- Broza prepares to make the tag in action on Sunday. Reed was called JOSHUA SPAULDING Sox defeated the Brewers ning. Kyle Smith led off out on the play. MATT WARREN rounds third as third base coach Dean VanTassel in the second game, set- with a walk and after waves him home in action on Sunday. ting up this Sunday’s Broza struck out the next order in the bottom of the Warren worked a walk. championship battle be- two batters, Jeremy Bour- third as well and the Mets Both runners came picked off Broza at second in the eighth and Broza tween the two squads. geois had a base hit and launched their first threat around to score on a triple and got a strikeout to get reached on an error, but The Yankees and Mets Erik Corcoran reached on in the top of the fourth in- to left center from Reed for out of the inning. Reed got a strikeout to end played a scoreless game an error, loading the ning. With one out, Broza a 2-0 lead. Reed was Dean VanTassel the inning. Reed singled through four and a half in- bases. Broza got a popup had a base hit and Dave thrown out trying to score reached on an error to with one out in the bottom nings on Sunday, but the to second base to end the Hersey followed with a on a wild pitch, as Hersey open the bottom of the of the eighth and Leonard Yankees pulled away in inning and keep the game base hit as well. Broza fired the ball to Broza for sixth for the Yankees, but worked a walk. A single by the seventh inning and scoreless. tried to go from first to the tag. After Mike a double play turned by Smith loaded the bases, went on to a 7-2 victory to Reed struck out two third, but Yankee right Leonard worked a walk, McQuade at shortstop but a strikeout ended the claim the first spot in the more in the top of the fielder Matt Carrier Broza got a grounder to helped get Broza out of the inning. championship game. third inning and Broza gunned him down at third third to get out of the in- inning unscathed. John Wiley reached on Casey Reed got the start sent the Yankees down in to help squelch the rally. ning. Reed set the Mets down an error with one out in Smith reached on an er- The Mets answered in order in the top of the the top of the ninth for the ror to open the bottom of right back, as Ryan Mc- seventh and the Yankees Mets, but the next two bat- the fourth, but Broza re- Quade started a one-out broke the tie in the bottom ters were retired on tired the next three bat- rally in the top of the sixth of the inning. With one groundouts, ending the ters, including two by by beating out an infield out, Warren walked and game and sending the Yan- strikeout. Reed also struck hit. Anthony Jerome fol- Reed doubled. After Broza kees on to the finals. out two in the top of the lowed with a base hit and got a strikeout for the sec- The Red Sox went on to fifth inning and the Yan- they both moved up on a ond out, Smith reached on beat the Brewers by a 14-2 kees got the game’s first wild pitch. Broza worked a an error, allowing both score in the second game runs in the bottom of the walk to load the bases and runners to score. VanTas- of the day, setting up the inning. Hersey delivered a pair of sel and Carrier worked finals next week. The Mets Corcoran led off with a runs with a base hit, tying back-to-back walks and and Brewers will play for double and one out later, the game at two. Reed Bourgeois followed with a third place at 10 a.m. at base hit to plate two more Kingswood Regional High runs. Josh VanEuwen re- School and the Yankees placed Broza on the hill and Red Sox will play at and Corcoran greeted him 1:30 p.m. for the league ti- with a double to plate a tle. run and up the lead to 7-2 before a grounder to first Joshua Spaulding can ended the inning. be reached at 569-3126 or McQuade got a base hit [email protected] for the Mets with one out m.

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BY JEFF LAJOIE [email protected] BELMONT – If you’re looking to cover some seri- ous ground on Saturday, look no further than Bel- mont. During Old Home Day festivities, the town will host the 45th running of the Belmont Ten Mile Road Race, with things kicking off at 9 a.m. sharp. Regis- tration is at Belmont Mid- PHIL STILES – COURTESY PHOTO dle School and runners are KARL EDMONDS is Brewster’s boys’ soccer coach. asked to arrive by 8:30 a.m. the written and oral exam markable. We are truly for- for final registration and to earn this prestigious dis- tunate to have someone of numbers. To register on the tinction. Karl's caliber leading the day of the race, the fee will "We are incredibly Brewster boys’ soccer pro- be $15. proud of coach Edmonds gram." The challenging course, and his dedication to his Edmonds, who will enter which is one of the oldest in professional development, his third year this fall, led New Hampshire and offi- as this type of license is Brewster to a 13-5-1 record cially sanctioned by USA typically awarded to pro- last fall with the team win- Track and Field, makes its fessional and NCAA Divi- ning the Lakes Region title. way from Concord Street sion I soccer coaches," ex- The Bobcats also earned through Depot Road from plained Brewster’s Direc- their first bid in the NEP- the BMS area, weaving up COURTESY PHOTO tor of Athletics Matt SAC playoffs since 2005. Jamestown Road and Union The 45th edition of the Belmont 10 Mile Road Race kicks off Saturday at 9 a.m. as part of the Old Home Lawlor. "It is well known "Karl really made his Road before turning onto Day festivities. that Karl is among the elite mark last year as he led a Bean Hill Road just past the all trophies will be present- champion, as the 20-year old ties like BHS track coach in the soccer coaching pro- major turnaround in our 10K mark for a stretch that ed as soon as possible once completed the 10-mile Aaron Hayward (fourth) fession before he earned program," added Lawlor. features a tough uphill the runner crosses the fin- course in one hour, three and BHS star athletes Joe his National A license; "There is a lot of excite- climb. From there it loops ish line, while division tro- minutes and 42 seconds. Boles (eighth) and Aaron however, to see him put in ment in our boys’ program down Seavey Road onto phies, race results, and re- That was just three seconds McLelland (10th). the time and dedication to and coach Edmonds has Church Street, finishing on maining awards will be pre- ahead of runner-up Danny On the women’s side, elevating his craft is re- had a lot to do with it." Main Street. sented when places are offi- Ferreira of Concord Canterbury’s Kelly Hack- First place in each divi- cial, near the finish line (1:03.45). Belmont’s Sean ing was the first female to Newspapers are sion receives a trophy,while across from Town Hall. McCauley was third cross with a time of 1:24.31. the top 100 finishers are Canterbury’s Nicholas (1:07.04), while the top 10 Belmont’s Jennifer Gagnan Educational... awarded an emblem. Over- Reindeau was the 2012 featured other local celebri- was the runner-up (1:27.24). Encourage Your Child IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE To Read One!

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Law Requires that dogs and Wolfeboro, NH 03894 321-9001 inscribed inside. $100 reward. Shopping Center, 569-9184. cord. Gilford, Laconia, cats... [email protected] Please call 617-894-1397 Wolfeboro area $200 per cord LAKES REGION PAVING seeks 1. Not be transferred call Tim @ 603-569-3510 Apartments For Rent Please Call 603-776-4131 experienced pavers and laborers. before 8 weeks old. ALTON: 2 bedroom apartment, large Must have driver's license. Please call 2. Have Vet’s health WANTED TO BUY! living room, fireplace, island kitchen, Personals (603) 834-3778. certificate within N.H.DEPT. of Agriculture Old oriental rugs purchased. deck, garage, laundry area. ARE YOU A 45-79 YEAR OLD 14 days of transfer. Any size, any condition. LANDSCAPE GARDENING POSI- weights & Measures Law $975/month, includes heat, hot WOMAN WHO DEVELOPED DIA- 3. Be inoculated. Please call 1-603-356-2309. TION – Experience Required. requires: that cordwood (fire water, metered water. No BETES WHILE ON LIPITOR? If you This applies to all dogs & cats, Applicant must be at least 20 years or wood) must: smoking/pets. Call (603) 875-7182. used Lipitor between December 1996 mongrel or purebred, gift or Commercial RE older with a clean driving record and 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction and the Present and were diagnosed sale, planned or accidental MIRROR LAKE/TUFTONBORO ability to work well with others. of a cord; $1500/2750sqft. Main St. ASH- with diabetes while taking Lipitor, litters. 1BR 1st floor in quiet area. Walk to Partial to full week opportunity. To 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord LAND, NH. Next to Restaurant and you may be entitled to compensation. town beach, gas heat. $675/mo. apply call Carroll County Landscape, when stacked; Grocery Market. Lots of foot traffic. Call Charles H. Johnson Law toll-free Security and references required. Inc., at 603-569-2013 or e-mail 3. Be accompanied by sales slip Last tenant AVG. OVER $200/sqft. in 1-800-535-5727 Barn/Garage/Yard Sales Call 603-321-2842. [email protected]. stating the amount of wood sold & SALES. You don’t want to miss this BELMONT: 642 Province Rd (Rt the price. opportunity so ACT FAST. Call 603- PITTSFIELD: Huge large & sunny 3 Thank You LINCOLN WOODSTOCK Chamber 107) multi family yard sale. Clothes, 707-2319 bdrm apt. in downtown Pittsfield. of Commerce Seeks Administrative furniture, electronics, sporting Modern appliances, ceiling fans, cus- Assistant - Qualified applicant will goods, and much more! All must go! Misc. For Sale TWO COMMERCIAL LOTS tom Shaker cabinets, dining room Thank You w/Buildings in Wolfeboro, walk to possess a genuine desire to provide Saturday, Aug 10th, 8-12pm. 1-800 BUNKBED: Non stackable and computer nook. Includes heat & for browsing town, starting at $89,666. ALSO quality customer service to area visi- bunkbeds starting at $550. To view hot water, $275/week. Security GARAGE SALE: 213 Elm St., WAKEFIELD COMMERCIAL The Town To Town tors as well as chamber members, bunkbeds go to: 1800bunkbed.com deposit/references required. 664- Effingham, Rain or Shine, Saturday- WOODED LOT ON RT. 153, $59,000. Classifieds! have the ability to problem solve and Sunday, Aug. 10-11. All day long. Call 603-387-9095 or email: 5162. think critically, and have a high 603-539-5577 Professional kitchenware, art and [email protected] WOLFEBORO: 1 BR, Garage, LG attention to detail. Some familiarity www.ducopropertyservices.com lots more. backyard, W/D in basement. SOUTH & EAST with the area and its businesses, pro- BED THERAPEDIC $825/mo. includes utilities. Sec. ficiency with common computer MAN'S PARADISE, multiple tools, Land/Lots GRANITE STATE NEWS PILLOWTOP MATTRESS Dep./References required. Call 617- applications, and possessing a valid many sporting items, tubes, Sunfish, ★ AND BOX Wolfeboro Residential Lot. One acre. 842-3835. driver’s license and reliable trans- kayak, snowmobile, clothing, other NEW IN PLASTIC Private, paved road. Minutes from portation desired. Employment con- numerous items. Saturday & Sunday, CARROLL COUNTY SACRIFICE $280 downtown. Town Water. WOLFEBORO: Large 2BR, 2nd sists of 32-40 hours per week, year- Aug. 10-11, 8-4. 310 Gov. Wentworth INDEPENDENT CAN DELIVER 603-235-1773 Underground utilities. Protective floor, updated kitchen, bath- round, and a schedule of Highway (Rt. 109), Tuftonboro, 20- covenants. $68,950. 603-569-2282. room, flooring and paint. Full ★ Monday-Friday with the exception of mile Bay. bathroom, same floor laundry, occasional weekend commitments BAYSIDER MOVING SALE: Sunday, Aug. 11, 10 Real Estate designated off street parking. during special events. The LWCC is BRAND NEW HOT TUB a.m. to 2 p.m., furniture antiques, Water, sewer, plowing trash an equal opportunity employer. Send 6 PERSON, LED WATERFALL Publication Rates (30 words) household, tools, toys. Lots of free removal, included. Heat includ- letter of interest, resume, and three 40 JETS, COVER AND $12-1 Week items. Everything must go. 1080 ed through August, then part professional references to: WARRANTY $20-2 Weeks North Barnstead Road, Barnstead. paid by land lord next season. [email protected]. COST $6,500 SELL $3,300 $27-3Weeks EQUAL HOUSING Close to hospital, and schools. $36-4 Weeks CALL 603-235-5218 PAINTER WANTED. Experience PLEASE NOTE! OPPORTUNITY No smoking inside. No Pets. and transportation required. 569- Free on site storage. $850/mo Call Our Main Call Center IF YOU ARE PLAN- FLAG POLE SALE, in stock, 15- All real estate advertising in this 9201. NING TO HAVE A foot, 20-foot, 25-foot made in the newspaper is subject to ($45 discount each month if 1-877-766-6891 paid before the 1st.) Available PART-TIME CUSTOMER USA. Alumninum, fiberglass and The Federal Fair Housing Law Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 May 1, showing now. Call 603- RELATIONS Person: Parsons needs YARD SALE telescoping. Flags Over which makes it illegal Deadline: 520-8893. a self-assured individual to handle Remember to place your Winnipesaukee, 15 North Main St., “to make, print or publish, or cause Monday 11am customer relations. Must be even Wolfeboro. 800-589-8801. to be made, printed, or published Ad the week prior to WOLFEBORO: Small 2.5-room effi- tempered, creative problem solver any notice, statement, or your weekend Yard Sale ciency apartment with large back- with excellent attention to detail. A GRAND OPENING! advertisement, with respect to or place online 24/7 at: yard. References and security deposit strong communication skill a must EARLY! the sale, or rental of a dwelling that 10% OFF AND required. $695/month, includes all newhampshire since the position requires commu- indicates any preference, limitation, FREE DELIVERY! utilities. Available 8/1. Call (617) lakesandmountains.com nication with manufacturers, cus- or discrimination based on race, You can place your color, religion, sex, handicap, 842-3835. tomers and Parsons’ staff. Digital COZY CABIN RUSTICS HAS familial status or national origin, photography, e-mail, word process- ad online 24/7 at: MOVED TO MEREDITH Non-Profit Events to or an intention to make any such Commercial Space ing and thorough record keeping are www.newhampshire MILL FALLS MARKETPLACE! Support essential in this position. 100% paid preference, limitation or For Rent discrimination.” short term disability ins., company lakesandmountains.com FURNITURE AND (The Fair Housing Act of participates in Dental and Health MATTRESSES! ARTWORK, ALTON: 1100SF or 1968 at 42 U.S.C. 3604(c)) insurances, a retirement plan, and a AND ACCESSORIES AT OFFICE/RETAIL desirable ✚ Call Our Main Call This paper will not knowingly location in downtown Alton great employee discount program. If GREAT PRICES! you think this is you, Please send Center accept any advertising which is in with great visibility! $875/mo. violation of the law. Our readers resume to Parsons Furniture LLC, 1-877-766-6891 FEATURING LOCAL ARTISTS includes all utilities. The American are hereby informed, that all PO Box 479, Wolfeboro, NH 03894, AND CRAFTSPEOPLE!, Call today! 603-759-6114. dwellings advertised in this Red Cross attention: Sheryl Cressy. Deadline For Current Week SPECIALIZING IN UNIQUE, newspaper are available on an WOLFEBORO COMMERCIAL THE MOONBEAM CAFE has open- AMERICAN MADE SOLID The need will continue. Mon. 11:00am equal opportunity basis. WATERFRONT Ground level 700sq, ings for line cook/chef, wait staff, and WOOD ITEMS! For blood and monetary To complain of discrimination call feet, includes 2 small offices, recep- dishwashers. Culinary training or HUD toll free at donation information call: Visit us in Plymouth at tion area and half bath. Unit has front experience a must. Apply in person WOLFEBORO: 85 York Rd. (off 1-800-669-9777. 757 Tenney Mtn Hwy deck, picnic area, view. includes heat. 1-800-262-2660 Wednesday through Sunday at 70 Beech Pond) Sat. Aug 10th, 9am- For The Washington DC area, 603-238-3250 or now $500/month inquiry at 978-866- Main street, Lancaster, NH or call for 2pm, No early birds. New and antique please call HUD at 275-9200. @ Mill Falls Meredith 5893. Public Notices an interview: 603-684-1140 furniture, brick and brack and The toll free telephone number household items. (Antique cannon, 603-279-1333 THE ESTATE OF MICHAEL E. for the hearing impaired is WOLFEBORO COMMERCIAL Gun cabinet, Tanning Bed, etc.) 1-800-927-9275. WATERFRONT Ground level 700sq, OUELLETTE, D/B/A "MIKE'S LOCK Jobs Wanted www.cozycabinrustics.com You may also call feet, includes 2 small offices, recep- & KEY", HEREBY REQUESTS ANY WANTED TO BUY: Office cleaning Jumbo Yard Sales tion area and half bath. Unit has front PRIOR CLIENTS WITH PROPERTY and/or floor maintenance accounts The New Hampshire ALTON BAY: 80 Sanctuary Lane. deck, picnic area, view. Includes heat. LEFT IN THE POSSESSION OF in Wolfeboro area. Please contact Uncle Lucian says, Commission for Human Rights Lots of Baby girl items, Nb-12 $500/month inquiry at 978-866- MICHAEL E. OUELLETTE OR AFTERDARK Commercial Cleaning "if we ain't got it, at 603-271-2767, months and home goods. August 5893. MIKE'S LOCK & KEY TO CALL 539- Service, LLC. (603) 569-5708. you don't need it!" or write 1924. ALL PROPERTY LEFT IN THE 11th at10am-3pm. Rain or shine. The Commission at WOLFEBORO: 700SF office space POSSESSION OF MIKE'S LOCK & 163 Loudon Road, Part-Time Help Wanted Old NH Fish and Game, ca. 1890, across from Wolfeboro Town Hall KEY INCLUDING ALL MASTER Crafts Concord, NH 03301 bearing laws, penalties and seasons $700/mo. Call 603-502-5026. KEYS, SHALL BE DESTROYED 30 ALTON: part-time position, mostly Neither the publisher nor the weekends, general labor, landscap- ARTS AND CRAFTS FAIR Friday, on moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, DAYS FROM THE DATE OF THIS August 9th, 9:30 - 3:00. Freedom etc. Measures 12”x18”. May be seen advertiser will be liable for PUBLICATION. ANY INQUIRIES, ing, fall clean up, painting, etc. $11- misinformation, typographical 12/hr. to start. Call 781-367-7826. Elementary School, 40 Loon Lake at the Coös County Democrat, 79 PLEASE CALL 539-1924. Rd., Freedom. Over 50 Crafters plus Main St., Lancaster, NH. errors, etc. herein contained. The PERMANENT PART-TIME HELP, Huge Raffle, fudge, kettlecorn, enter- Price, $4; if mailed, $8. Publisher reserves the right to weekdays and occasional weekends, refuse any advertising. THANK YOU FOR READING tainment. BBQ lunch. 539-9502. Call 603-788-4939 or email Penny Candy Shop, 15 North Main [email protected] THE CLASSIFIEDS St., Wolfeboro. 603-661-4480. ★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 2013 B7 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

Commercial Space General Services ALTON SCHOOL DISTRICT Fall/Winter Coaching Positions For Rent WINDOW WASHING Residential & THE TOWN OF ALTON, NH specialists since 1998. Locally owned Alton Central School, pre-k-8, is seeking qualified applicants to and owner operated. Reliable profes- INVITATION TO BID ON coach the following sports for the 2013 – 2014 season: WOLFEBORO sional service. Serving the Lakes OFFICE SPACE Region. Green cleaning solutions. 2013-2014 #2 FUEL OIL SUPPLY M.S. Boys’ Soccer “B” Team Bayside Village Professional Prompt FREE estimates. Please call Building. Waterfront loca- Jeremy (603)-285-2484 or: The Alton School District and the Town of Alton, NH invites interested If interested please submit a letter of interest, resume and 3 tion. Excellent parking. Ideal [email protected] vendors to submit bids for supplying #2 fuel oil to the Alton School references sent to: Alton Central School, Russ Perrin, Athletic for lawyer, doctor, realtor, District and the Town of Alton for the 2013-2014 school year. Director, PO Box 910, Alton, NH 03809-0910. sales rep, insurance agent, Professional Services etc. INVITATION TO BID ON 2013-2014 PROPANE SUPPLY Application Deadline: August 16, 2013 For details call Our line ad classi- 603-569-2282. The Alton School District and the Town of Alton, NH invites interested EOE fieds vendors to submit bids for supplying propane to the Alton School Dis- trict and the Town of Alton for the 2013-2014 school year. are on our website! ALTON SCHOOL DISTRICT Houses For Rent Both Specifications are available upon request by calling (603) 875- SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS www.newhampshire 7890 or email [email protected]. Bids will be accepted at the Office ADORABLE PRIVATE 1BR home in lakesandmountains.com of the Superintendent, 252 Suncook Valley Road, Alton, NH 03809 up the granite section of Ossipee. The Alton School District needs substitute teachers who are willing to to 1:00 PM on Wednesday, August 14, 2013. serve in all grades and subject areas in a Pre-K-8 school during the Washer and Dryer. $750/mo. No is the place to check upcoming school year. The District pays a range of $60 - $70 a day, smokers or pets. Lease required. Call our weekly 603-502-5026. based on the level of education and certification. Orientation sessions classifieds online! ALTON PLANNING BOARD are available. All interested applicants should submit a letter of interest, LAKE WENTWORTH, Wolfeboro, 1 More great coverage resume and three current letters of reference to: bdrm, newer home. Includes cable, and information from the $375 per month. (603) 569-2429. NOTICE OF APPLICATION COMPLETENESS REVIEWS William Lander, Superintendent of Schools AND PUBLIC HEARINGS – AUGUST 20, 2013 SAU #72 252 Suncook Valley Road • Alton, NH 03809 Childcare Services Salmon Press The Alton Planning Board will consider the following applications on Tue EOE AT HOME DAYCARE has Full and Town To Town day, August 20, 2013 at 6:00pm at the Alton Town Hall. The Plannin part time openings. Newborn to Board will first determine if each application is complete. If the Plannin Preschool age. Located in Center Classifieds! Board accepts the application as complete, then the Planning Board w Ossipee. For more information call conduct a public hearing to consider each of the following applications: Michelle at 603-986-2637. Why place your ads If the meeting is cancelled due to weather or lack of a quorum, the pub anywhere else? hearing will be continued to Tuesday, September 17, 2013 starting at 6:0 Cleaning pm in the Alton Town Hall. A notice shall be posted on the front door 1-877-766-6891 Town Hall announcing the meeting cancellation and continued meetin date, time and place. Please contact the Planning Department at 875-216 ALTON RESIDENTIAL with any questions. CLEANING Automobiles Not enough time in your day to P13-10 Map 31 Lot 35 Design Review – Site Pla MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST enjoy life? I can take care of 2005 SUBARU FORESTER, All Roger Sample Main Stre Wheel Drive, 109000 miles, new bat- MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN your cleaning, organizing and On behalf of Roger Sample, Thomas W. Varney, PE, has submitted an a even food preparation. I am tery, water pump, timing kit, front FULL-TIME plication for a four unit building with a living space footprint of 2,050 s highly detailed and dedicated to rotors and pads, windshield. Primary responsibilities involve the testing of body fluids and other ft. per floor with two units per floor. There are presently three structur making your home spotless and Excellent condition. $8200. Please specimen samples submitted to the Laboratory for analysis. Medi- your life simplified. Let my call 603-515-1287. on the property. A fourth structure is proposed to be added. This proper cal Technologist (ASCP, AMT or equivalent) preferred; or Medi- is located in the Residential Commercial Zone. existing clients vouch for me. CONVERTIBLE TOPS cal Laboratory Technician (ASCP, AMT or equivalent). Medical Call 603-944-6436. Technologist must possess a Bachelor of Science degree that meets Miata • Mustang • Sebring P13-11 Map 5 Lot 62 Final Subdivisio Thomas C. & Karen R.D. AldenFrank C. Gilman Highway the academic requirements of the ASCP Board Registry or academic www.customautotops.com experience by recognized accrediting agencies and is certified with- Fitness Questions?? Call Dave On behalf of Thomas C. & Karen R.D. Alden, Michael W. Bouffard fro in one year of hire by either AMT, ISCLT, HHS, or NCA in the Lab- 603-522-6013 All Seasons Land Surveying, has submitted a subdivision application f oratory Technologist category. Medical Laboratory Technician must Hypnosis a two-lot subdivision by separating one lot consisting of 2.85 acres wi for habit change, stress possess an Associate’s degree that meets the academic requirements Boat & Dock Rentals 205.64 linear feet of road frontage with the remaining lot consisting of the ASCP Board Registry or academic experience by recognized control, regression. IN-TOWN WOLFEBORO dockage 60.24 acres. The parcel is accessed by an existing driveway and is pr accrediting agencies and is certified within one year of hire by Gift certificates available. remainder of this season. Call Jan at dominately bounded by stone walls. The new 2.85 acre parcel will either AMT, ISCLT, HHS, or NCA in the Laboratory Technologist White Mountain 781-589-8338. taken out of current use. This property is located in the Residential Com category. Generalist Technologist/Technician preferred. Computer mercial Zone. literacy and Laboratory Information Systems experience desirable. Hypnosis Center, SEEKING BOAT SLIP: 24 foot A pleasant demeanor, good patient manner and the ability to com- Madison, NH. boat with 8.5' Beam, full season municate with patients is essential. Candidate must demonstrate Michael R. Hathaway, D.C.H. 2014, 5 to 10 mile radius excellent customer service skills. Full-time, 40 hours/week, shares 603-367-8851. Wolfeboro. 253-9887. call and holiday coverage. This position is benefit eligible. MC/Visa accepted. www.whitemountainhypnosiscenter.com Boats When Placing Your Classified Ad: DIAGNOSTIC MEDICAL SONOGRAPHER FULL TIME General Services 13’ VANGARD SAILBOAT, good Please give a full description of what you are selling & Full-time position available for a qualified Diagnostic Medical condition. $499. Call 603-875-5951. don’t abbreviate your words. Sonographer. Under general supervision and following estab- CARROLL COUNTY OIL 14-foot LUND BOAT with 20-horse- lished procedures, operates highly technical equipment to acquire • Cash Discounts power Mercury and boat trailer. All in Always remember to include an asking price for the images for use by physicians in diagnosis and treatment of pathol- • Senior Citizen Discounts good condition. Motor and trailer ogies. Performs a variety of technical procedures that will require • Prompt Deliveries reconditioned in 2012. No longer item you’re selling. independent judgment, with ingenuity and initiative. Performs • 24 Hour Service needed. Asking $2,000. Call 569- multiple tasks such as assisting patients in positioning for anatom- 539-8332 3119. Place your ad early in the week (Tues. – Fri.). The ical exposure, maintaining order and cleanliness of work area and performing routine clerical tasks. Computer literacy and PACS Handy Dad COBALT 21-foot runabout in very Monday Morning 11:00 AM deadline is for the good condition. A 1987 cuddy with experience is desirable. Must demonstrate excellent customer ser- Fixes things electrical and lots more full canvas, 260 HP outdrive, full papers of that week. vice skills, establish and maintain a good rapport and cooperative to numerous to list. Music and instrumentation, trim tabs and work relationship with all departmental staff, hospital staff, patients, math instruction. Odd jobs. Call Keep in mind we are a weekly publication and for best remote spot/flood light. High free families and hospital visitors. Graduate of an approved/accredit- Gunnar 269-3282 board makes a dry boat excellent for results you should run your ad more than once. ed school of Ultrasound. Must be RDMS (Registered Diagnostic HOUSE CLEANER AND HANDY- island transportation, as well as Medical Sonographer) or ARDMS (American Registry for Diag- MAN, looking to fulfill your house- water sports. Always maintained and Read your ad carefully the first time it appears in the nostic Sonographer) with preferably one year of experience, BLS hold, yard or business needs. Over 10 sheltered. $9,000. 515-1788, Certification. Willing to rotate ultrasound coverage between three years experience. Call Diane at 832- Wolfeboro. paper. If it contains any errors, or if you wish to make Coos County facilities, UCVH, Weeks, and AVH. This is a full-time 4786. STONE HORSE SAILBOAT, 23' 4" a change, call us immediately. Errors will only be cred- position, 40 hours/week, and benefit eligible. MASONRY RESTORATION. 1986 classic "Pocket Cruiser" beauty. ited after the first run date. Fireplaces, chimneys, steps, grave 2 bunks. 10 hp inbd diesel. New cus- If interested please apply Online www.ucvh.org stones repaired and tuned. Building tom-fit Triad trailer. Lovingly main- cleaning. Repointing, chimney relin- tained. [email protected] Heidi Saari ing and repair. House, museum, (603) 738-6997 or (603) 569-6767. Human Resources church, references, insured. William Upper Connecticut Valley Hospital Parsons Masonry. 860-977-5056 181 Corliss Lane • Colebrook, NH 03576 email: 603.388.4236 [email protected] [email protected] Salmon Press EOE has Our line ads are on our Eleven Newspapers web site! in N.H. Our web site is easy to use, and full of great information! Ask about the all paper (Just like our printed classifieds!) buy that includes the website

4 weeks (30 words) $120.00!!!!! Call Our Main Call newhampshirelakesandmountains.com Center 1-877-766-6891 Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 Plus, our line advertisers with or place online 24/7 at: www.newhampshire lakesandmountains.com web sites are displayed Deadline: Monday 10:30AM with active links! SALMON, TROUT, AND BASS FISHING on Lake Winnipesaukee, Full or half day, and mini trips avail- able. Call Ron, licensed NH Fishing Check-out our line ad advertisers Guide at 569-5252. TREE WORK: Single trees to entire house lots; brush chipping; light trucking; odd jobs. Fully insured, quickly and easily! Free estimates. Call Gary 603-539- 8438. To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 B8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 2013 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

Have you always Melanson dreamed of Melanson Real Estate, Inc. Real Estate, owning one of the on the lake? Sales & Rentals oldest names Now is the time. 34 N. Main St., Wolfeboro • 603-569-4488 in the Great Inventory! real estate Come take a look! www.melansonrealestate.com business.

SALE PENDING

OSSIPEE: Wow, what a deal! A brand new WOLFEBORO: Come enjoy the Lake 3BR/2BA Ranch with a 2 car garage under, Winnipesaukee and mountain views from the WOLFEBORO: Perfect opportunity for com- WOLFEBORO: The perfect location, right in WOLFEBORO: A jewel of the shores of beau- ALTON: Here’s where to kick back and relax! located on a 1.50 acre lot in a quaint village comforts of your own hilltop retreat. Located mercial development with 700’ of frontage town! Walk to everything, with Winnipesaukee tiful Winnipesaukee. Exquisite main house, Classic charming, well cared for shingle style setting in a brand new subdivision. Great on 9.11 private acres, this open concept on Winnipesaukee’s Back Bay, town water/ and town views from your own 2BR/2BA 3 bay boathouse, large sandy beach, 426’ Winnipesaukee lake cottage, roomy level lot, location with easy access to Route 16, Ranch has a Rumford fireplace, A/C generator, sewer accessible, 5 lots of record, 6.42 condo, many original Victorian features, high of waterfront, canopied U-shaped dock with 65’ of sandy waterfront for fun, mature plant- points north or south. attached 2 car garage. acres and plenty of road frontage. ceilings, crown moldings and wood floors. breakwater, carriage house, views and a ings provide privacy, great lakeside porch too. $179,900 MLS #4191533 $475,000 MLS #4166103 $1,900,000 MLS #4169745 $189,500 MLS #4225883 private setting. $4,500,000 MLS #4117817 $495,000 MLS #4237639

SOLD

WOLFBORO: The Winnipesaukee lot you’ve MOULTONBOROUGH: Great home in Bald BARNSTEAD: Private lakeside setting, 185’ WOLFEBORO: Pack your bags and move right WOLFEBORO: 2 lots of record, one great WOLFEBORO: Step back to a time when been dreaming of! 1.22 acres level to the Peak Colony Club, a private, gated community of Locke Lake waterfront, great sunsets in. Fabulous Winnipesaukee waterfront home, price! Wonderful modified Saltbox, attached life was carefree and relaxing. Vintage 1915 water’s edge, sandy swim area, extraordi- with a terrific shared Winnipesaukee beach. & mountain views. Great Ranch in a great totally renovated one level living, deck, patio, heated garage on 12 private acres, with a 4 Lake Winnipesaukee waterfront cottage, grand nary lake & mountain views, SW exposure, Spacious Ranch, 2 levels of living, renovated community with tennis court, 2 pools, sandy beautifully landscaped level lot, oversized dock stall horse ban, fields, a pond, walking trails, views, sunsets, covered porch, boathouse, U dock w/breakwater and a 5BR septic design. kitchen, deck, screened porch & garage. beach, clubhouse, 2 marinas and more. A for all the toys to enjoy the lake. A must see! a brook and more, all in peaceful country dock and a concrete dock with steps to the $1,950,000 MLS #4214689 $750,000 MLS #4189945 real deal for $199,000 MLS #4239126 $1,599,000 MLS #4231121 setting. $499,000 MLS #4222081 water. $1,800,000 MLS #4251242

SALE PENDING SALE PENDING

WOLFEBORO: Desirable Sewall Rd loca- TUFTONBORO: Spectacular property in a tion, magnificent Winnipesaukee & moun- WOLFEBORO: Gorgeous Cape, plenty of room WOLFEBORO: One of a kind builders unit private gated community, magnificent views WOLFEBORO: A great location to build ALTON: Welcome home! Meticulously main- tain views, W shaped dock, seasonal dock, and all the amenities, fresh paint, new carpets, in Pine Harbor. 3 level end unit, private of Winnipesaukee and golf course! Custom your waterfront dream home on the serene tained Colonial with a 5 room in-law apt w/ waterfront deck, plenty of room for all in beautifully landscaped with a putting green, a deck with lake views, a full walk out lower home with all the amenities, separate guest shores of Rust Pond, a 210 acre, fresh water separate entrance, attached 2 car garage, the main house, bunkhouse and detached private setting, close to town, steps from con- level to beach and dock or mooring on house, mature landscaping and shared pond. 1.30 acre lot with 150’ of waterfront, detached custom 2 car garage with 672 sqft garage with apartment. servation land for cross country or walking. Winnipesaukee. Turnkey lake living without Winnipesaukee beach. just minutes to town, town water at street. bonus room above for fun and entertaining. $1,850,000 MLS #4240664 $575,000 MLS #4239966 the work. $575,000 MLS #4237709 $1,195,000 MLS #4182036 $299,000 MLS #4242829 Great yard too! $369,000 MLS #4245854

SALE OR RENT SOLD

ALTON: This is where you want to be to enjoy the most amazing Winnipesaukee, WOLFEBORO: Spacious commercial/residen- WOLFEBORO: Great home, location and WOLFEBORO COMMERCIAL: Great invest- TUFTONBORO: Plenty of options and oppor- WOLFEBORO:COMMERCIAL: Plenty of island & mountain views from the dock, the tial building, plenty of off street parking and value! Raised Ranch abuts Kingswood Golf ment opportunity! 5400 sqft commercial tunities! 50+ acres of partly wooded and options and opportunities! Located next to patio or the deck of this year round water- good visibility! 1st floor commercial, 2nd floor Course and snowmobile trails with beach building in good shape, plenty of off street large field with over 1000’ of road frontage Dunkin Donuts and across from the Wolfeboro front home with guest house and separate 3BR residential apt, lower level heated garage rights to Crescent Lake. Nice yard, above parking, on a corner lot with good road side in the low density (2 acre) zone so offers Falls Market Place.This.35 acre lot has a barn, lot for future expansion. & storage space. Great as an owner occupied! ground pool, detached heated garage and visibility and currently leased with a single development potential. What a great piece town water and sewer too. $1,350,000 MLS #4235530 $375,000 MLS #4113000 close to schools. $289,000 MLS #4253165 tenant. $389,000 MLS #4220302 of land this is! $375,000 MLS #4251916 $150,000 MLS #4178728

PLEASE STOP BY FOR A FREE GIFT IN AUGUST! EQUAL HOUSING LAND COMMERCIAL OPPORTUNITY

27 South Main Street • Wolfeboro, NH 603-569-0101 www.wolfeboro.co SALES AND RENTALS

Motivated Seller Wants Offer on this Wolfeboro home loaded with luxurious extras!!! Open floor plan, hardwood and tile floors, two car detached Wolfeboro Multi Unit Ample Parking; 1 Commer- garage, 8 zone sprinkler system, high velocity cial unit, 2) Studio units & 1) 1 Bd unit, some with air condition, central vacuum, Winco 6000 ex- current leases in place. Many upgrades to all units. terior gas generator, 11x11 utility shed, security Condo Assoc. covers exterior maintenance. Walk to system, granite countertops…. $325,000 everything & Lake Winnipesaukee view. $299,000

One of Wolfeboro’s best living areas! Walk to Charming Sunrise Lake Waterfront! SW exposure, downtown, cathedral ceilings, hardwood and tile level, sandy frontage, warm interior, maple/tile flooring, very spacious eat in kitchen with walk-in floors, granite counters, wood burning fireplace, 3 pantry, screened porch. We also have docks avail- season porch, stone walls and much more! able a walk away from this property if you want to $289,500 boat on Winnipesaukee. $679,900

Check out wolfeboro bay at: www.wolfeborocam.com +++++++++ $79,995 +++++++++ OVER 55 Brand New Park, only 50 total sites. 2 big bedrooms, front porch, 8’ ceilings, drywall, black appliances, NH has variety. dishwasher, microwave, island, lots of cabinets, ceramic edges. Yes you can walk to the post office, bank, Dunkin’ Donuts, great Italian restaurant and Our newspapers cover yet we are surrounded by natural beauty. 1 mile from Rt. 93, 10 miles from shopping and outlet mall, real close to the lakes, and winter skiing and lots of summer and winter most of NH’s activities indoors and outdoors. Your lot fee covers water, sewer, road maintenance, best-loved geographic street lighting, trash removal, and we offer a yard maintenance program too. “You’ll love living here!” regions, not just cities. Open House Sunday 12 to 2 – See you here. Find your perfect vacation rental, second home, permanent residence, a new job, or a whole new way of life, by browsing the Town-to-Town Call Kevin 603-387-7463 Classifieds! 0DQVÀHOG:RRGV‡1RUWK5W‡1HZ+DPSWRQ1+ THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 2013 B9 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

LUXURY REAL ESTATE CENTER HARBOR LACONIA 32 Whittier Hwy 348 Court Street 603-253-4345 603-524-2255 RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE [email protected] [email protected]

Prime waterfront property with panoramic Best views + sunsets on Winnipesaukee! Contemporary waterfront home in Ashland views in much sought after Wolfeboro bay. Protected dock, 3 decks, beautiful indoor & with shorefront on Little Squam Lake. Long Tear down the existing cottage and build outdoor living spaces with panoramic views water views, stone walls, patios and deck- your dream home. Dry boat house and characterize this exquisite contemporary ing. Detached garage with finished family dock. home in Wolfeboro. room. Call 875-3128 $2,000,000 Call 569-3128 $1,250,000 Call 253-9360 $899,000

Meredith • $799,000 • #4250907 Moultonboro • $749,000 • #4254026 Gilford • $524,900 • #4254106 Meredith Bay WF with 42’ dock w/canopy, Beach access Contemporary at Lands End Spacious, well appointed home has high H trex deck overlooking water, 23’ boat & two on Long Island. Direct water & mountain ceilings, arched doorways, sun room & ome sweet home page 2009 jet skis with racks & trailer. Turn Key. views. Sandy beach & 30’ deep water dock. mountain views. Finished lower level. Bob Williams/Danielle McIntosh: 603-253-4345 Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 MaxfieldRealEstate.com Maxfield Real Estate has been bringing people and homes together for over 50 years. Our website is the ideal location to explore the thousands of properties now being offered in the Lakes Region and beyond. MaxfieldRealEstate.com is a true resource for buyers and sellers, and one more reason why Maxfield Real Estate is simply the best.

Gilford • $479,000 • #4234316 Alton • $475,000 • #4252629 Belmont • $450,000 • #4234344 Sunny, open, airy Contemporary home Charming year round waterfront cottage with Commercial opportunity on busy Rte 106. with beautiful meadow & mtn views. open water location, good docking, crystal 1,800 sf home/office & 30x60 heated Lovely landscaped lot with pool. clear sandy WF & oversized deck. workshop w/12x14 overhead door. Judy McShane 581-2800 Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Shawn Bailey 581-2835

ALTON - Long 425’ waterfront on Lake WOLFEBORO - Custom Built Ranch on 2.83 NEW DURHAM – Merrymeeting Lake: Winnipesaukee with sandy bottom, 1.0 acre level landscaped acres. Ideal location just off Shallow walk-in sandy beach. Cute as a but- parcel is ideal for building your lake home. N. Main Street. Eleven rooms with attached ton Chalet with magnificent views. Includes Beautiful lake views must be seen. Existing 2-car garage, home office & sunroom. 3,144 a .71 acre back lot with parking area and 1850 cape on property. sq ft of finished living area. RV hookup. $574,000 (4190690) Call 253-9360 $395,000 (4254288) Call 875-3128 $380,000 (4255706) Call 875-3128

Sanbornton • $424,000 • #4234275 Gilford • $349,000 • #4234945 Moultonboro • $259,000 • #4254597 A truly special & unique property on over 33 Enjoy lovely lake views from this Beautiful Winnipesaukee beach access acres. This post & beam timber frame home comfortable well maintained, furnished, home w/loads of character & privacy. Two has a great room w/ 26’ soaring ceilings. 2 BR condo at Samoset on Winnipesaukee. fireplaces, 4 bdrms, 2 car garage & 1.4ac. Judy McShane 581-2800 Susan Bradley 581-2810 Barbara Mylonas 603-253-4345

HOLDERNESS - Well appointed 3-bedroom CENTER HARBOR - 4 Bedroom New ALTON - 200 year old Cape, known recently open-concept home situated in a quiet Englander located a short walk from local as the “1812 Hampshire House”. First floor is subdivision just minutes from downtown stores, restaurants and the town beach on finished shop, second floor waiting for your Plymouth. Country living yet close to every- Lake Winnipesaukee. New kitchen, roof, ideas. Large barn. 1.5+ acres. thing. Come take a look! heating system and more. $269,000 (4180793) Call 253-9360 $169,000 (4190790) Call 253-9360 $149,900 (4256032) Call 875-3128 FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS Bringing People and Vacations Canterbury • $249,000 • #4181122 Moultonboro • $239,900 • #4257341 New Hampton • $198,000 • #4255125 LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE Together in the Lakes Region Vermont Log home on 11 acres in a Beautifully landscaped Ranch set on 2.5 Well priced Colonial in excellent condition, for over 50 years… private location featuring 20’ wide brook acres with a walk out basement. Finished, granite counters in kitchen, master bedroom EAST ALTON *SEASONAL AND bordering the property. lower level family room. Move in ready. with bath, located near I-93. LONG-TERM RENTALS Stan Shepard 581-2856 Bob Williams/Danielle McIntosh: 603-253-4345 Barbara Mylonas 603-253-4345 Nantucket on Winnipesaukee! Charming 5 *Joe and Jaci Dussault, seasonal rentals or bedroom Cape with far-reaching sunset views, Randy Hilman, long-term rentals @ 253-9360 beautifully landscaped with decks, beach, (Center Harbor Office) gazebo and dock, elegant and gracious interior, *Pat Isaacson @ 875-3128 (Alton Office) or ONE STOP outstanding in every way. e-mai [email protected] Seasonal and Long-Term SHOPPING: $2,250,000 (4255519) Call 569-3128 Rentals Wanted Owners please call about our rental program. LAND Real Estate MEREDITH - 850’ shorefront and over 30 acres on Lake Waukewan. NEW DURHAM - This 2.3 acre parcel has town approvals in place for a Tilton • $175,000 • #4252638 Belmont • $124,900 • #4098769 Private dead end road. Beautiful views & sunsets. Walking trails, small Landscape Materials business. Great location for any commercial endeavor. Charming Ranch on a quiet road in a very convenient Mortgage Lovely updated 3 BR, 2 BA home with streams & sandy beach! WOW! $799,900 (4222051) Call 253-9360 State approved septic design. $99,000 (4231474) Call 875-3128 location, near schools & minutes to I-93. Beautiful newer flooring & large 12x20 deck yard, shed, small deck & large covered porch. leading to a wonderful backyard. TUFTONBORO - WHORTLEBERRY ISLAND land lot, 250’ water frontage, NEW DURHAM - Nice 3.9 acre country building lot in quiet subdivi- Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Title Services Pat Bernard 581-2843 SW exposure. (2) lots of record totaling 1.69 acres. Excellent long views sion, easy commute to town. Just minutes to lakes and mountains. & location for your new home. $225,000 (4251381) Call 253-9360 $49,000 (4176229) Call 875-3128 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128

EMPLOYMENT ? RENTALS ? FIND THEM ! www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com B10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 2013 St. Katharine Drexel road 5K returns to Barnstead on Aug. 24 BARNSTEAD — The ish. The race course is US- day to support local food Barnstead Firefighters ATF certified for accuracy pantries. Association is pleased to and is considered flat and Pre-registration (at a race returns Sept. 21 announce its second an- fast. Refreshments will fol- discount) must be re- ALTON — With the suc- Raffles and refreshments parish office or mail them nual 5K road race and fun low the race along with a ceived by Aug. 16. Regis- cess of the first sanc- will also be available. to P.O. Box 180, Wolfeboro, walk to start at the Barn- fun race for the Kids. tration forms are avail- tioned 5K road race and The course is an out NH 03894. stead Parade grounds on New this year is a team able at www.bfr06.com; e- walk last year, comes and back design, begin- Shirts will be given to Aug. 24 at 9 a.m. category, prizes will be mail news that this year St. ning at St, Katharine the first 150 registrants. The course is an “out awarded to the first team [email protected] Katharine Drexel Church Drexel Church parking Numerous local business- and back” that follows the of four or more to finish. m or call 312-5648. Online in Alton has added a 10K lot, turning right onto es have signed on as spon- Suncook River from the The race is also a part of registration is also avail- race as well. The date is Route 28 and continuing sors for the race and spon- Parade to the intersection the Run for Food Race Se- able at Saturday, Sept. 21, begin- onto Old Wolfeboro Road sorships are still available with Route 126 and then re- ries. Participants are en- www.running4free.com. ning at 8:30 a.m. on the to a turnaround point and at many levels for those turns to the Parade along couraged to bring non-per- Same day registration will church grounds. Youth back to the church. Pre- interested in helping to the same route for the fin- ishable food items on race also be available. and community outreach registration will be ac- support this inter-genera- programs such as the Al- cepted until Monday,Sept. tional event. Contact race ton and Wolfeboro food 16. Race day registration coordinators Mike and Catching up on things in the sports world pantries and an ecumeni- will be accepted. Race day Robin Burke at 569-3996 Over the last month or pointed if the former Mr. cal youth program called check in will begin at 7 for further information. so, I’ve used this space to SPORTING Kardashian never sees the "Locked In" will benefit a.m. Forms can be found The race will begin talk a lot about weekend CHANCE parquet floor while wear- from participants' entry on the church web site at promptly and an awards trips, my roast and the Vil- ing green and white. fees. Prizes for first, sec- www.stkathdrexel.com ceremony will be held fol- lage Players show and for And finally, how about ond and third places in all and walkers/runners may lowing the return of all the most part, haven’t those Red Sox? I expected By JOSHUA SPAULDING categories will be given. drop them off at the runners/walkers. talked about some of the them to be better than last major sports issues for our work, I was limited on year, but this is far and local professional teams. what I could see, but I was above anything I expected. So, it’s time to weigh in on able to listen to the rest. This team seems to have a some things. While the ultimate goal little magic about them, I must admit, the Aaron wasn’t met, that was one much like the group of id- Hernandez thing was pret- heck of a ride and I look iots that took the Fenway ty shocking. While I know forward to taking that ride diamond in 2004. They are that nobody is perfect and again next year. Truth be fun to watch and they re- we’ve all made mistakes, told, I don’t think anything ally force viewers to stay NOW AVAILABLE this was something far be- in sports is as exciting as to the very end because Private ($5830/Mth) & Semi Private ($4180/Mth) yond what I think anyone playoff hockey. you just never know. And accommodations at one flat monthly rate could comprehend. I had I was sad to see the while I am a fan of Jose no problem with the Patri- Celtics trade Paul Pierce Iglesias, the trade for Jake ots taking a chance on a and Kevin Garnett, but at Peavy,at least in my mind, Your Nursing Home Alternative… kid with a few issues with the same time, I complete- was the right thing to do. a fourth round draft pick. ly understood the reason- With an abundance of We at the Gafney Home provide you an alternative to nursing home However, when they re- ing behind the trade and near-Major League ready, placement. Our services include all warded him with the new why it had to be made. I re- very good left side infield- you would receive in a nursing home contract, I think everyone member watching as Lar- ers, the Sox were dealing and are always tailored to your needs. Individualized services are one flat kind of assumed they had ry Bird, Kevin McHale and from a position of strength rate, featuring short term respite care done their homework. He Robert Parrish got older and were able to solidify ($195/Day) and long term permanent said and did all the right and the Celtics kept trying their rotation in a good placement with private and semi-pri- vate rooms available. things. Well, at least we all to hang on. They just way. thought so anyway. It’s in- couldn’t keep up and the Finally,have a great day,

NOW MEDICAID APPROVED FACILITY credibly disappointing to refusal to move on from Joyce Wood. see someone with such ob- the original Big Three vious talent throw his life kind of put the Celtics in a Joshua Spaulding is the away over something so long funk, one that, ironi- Sports Editor for the Gran- Come and experience exceptional care in your new home. stupid. cally enough, the new Big ite State News, Carroll 108 years of service to our community. I don’t think there’s Three got them out of. Dan- County Independent, been anything quite as ex- ny Ainge knew he had to Meredith News, Gilford citing in the local area as avoid that mistake again Steamer, Winnisquam the Bruins run to the Stan- and getting a great haul of Echo, Plymouth Record-En- ley Cup finals. Those draft picks for two guys terprise and The Baysider. games were just a ton of who were likely retiring He can be reached at sports- fun to watch, at least the after this year (or next) [email protected], at ones I could watch. Since I was the right move. 569-3126, or PO Box 250, don’t get NBC Sports Net- Though I won’t be disap- Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896. Mon - Fri, 9am - 8pm • Sat, 9am - 5pm

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