Happy Independence Day!

THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 2011 COVERING ALTON, BARNSTEAD, & NEW DURHAM - WWW.NEWHAMPSHIRELAKESANDMOUNTAINS.COM FREE Public weighs in on Alton Central conceptual plans

BY TIM CROES Committee hosted a third fo- Wednesday, June 15, and it Chip Krause of CMK Ar- ceptual design. ple would need to park at the Staff Writer rum on the conceptual de- was well attended and mem- chitects answered questions Krause explained that back of property near the ALTON — The Alton Cen- signs for renovations at Al- bers of public voiced ques- and welcomed suggestions to New England School Devel- ball fields and walk over to tral Buildings and Grounds ton Central School on tions about the plans. add or subtract from the con- opment Council estimated the gym. that the school population A question was raised would reach 800 students in about building a new build- 10 years, and this estimate is ing as opposed to renovating cut in half, meaning the pro- the current building, and jection of 800 students would Krause said the project be reached in 15 to 20 years. would probably cost 40 to 50 Krause explained that in percent more to build new as addition to the new class- opposed to the conceptual rooms and a new gymnasi- renovation. um, new ceilings, new win- A question was raised dows and a completely new about a state regulation re- HVAC system would be in- quiring a certain amount of stalled and added to existing land per student. Superin- building. tendent Kathy Holt said this Krause talked about the standard has been changed portion of renovation that and wouldn’t effect the pro- will add three floors, with the posed renovation. third floor being unfinished. Krause was questioned This third floor could be used about a time line to complete for additional classroom the project. He said that phas- space in the future but will es would need to be imple- include wiring, lighting and mented but isn’t sure of a de- other utilities. tailed plan. Krause talked about turn- “You can accomplish a lot ing the current gym into a during one summer, but you new cafeteria, which would can’t accomplish the whole allow the number of lunches thing,” Krause said. to be trimmed. Currently,the A question was raised first lunch is served to the about adding a card-key sys- students at around 10:45 a.m. tem in the interim to make due to the limited size of the ACS more secure. cafeteria. Krause said this could be JOSHUA SPAULDING Krause said that fields done, but it was pointed out Weekend sweep would re-graded as part of that students coming from renovations. Concern was the modular building need to The Suncook Valley 10U Cal Ripken team swept through four games at the District Eight Cal Ripken tournament over the weekend and com- raised about parking for be able to enter the building pleted round robin play on Monday with a fifth win to earn the top seed in the tournament finals. Connor Blandini (pictured lacing a hit against events at the new gymnasi- freely. Kingswood on Sunday) and his teammates played in the tournament finals against Mount Washington Valley after deadline Tuesday. For a recap of the weekend’s games for both the 10U and 12U teams, see the sports section, starting on page B1. um, and Krause agreed that Principal Bonnie Jean this is an issue. Kuras said the school board With the new design, peo- SEE ALTON, PAGE A14 Board continues campground discussion Early ad deadlines ahead BY BILLY PERKINS mally met with Phillips to ad- longer pursue placing boat ing, Phillips said at last Contributing Writer dress the cases at their May racks at the park, while the week’s meeting that he would WOLFEBORO — The Baysider office in Wolfeboro ALTON — Members of 17 meeting. other was that drillers would discuss items based off of the will be closed for the Independence Day holiday on Mon- the Alton Planning Board Since that meeting, no longer need to drill under older plans. day, July 4. last week continued dis- Phillips noted at the onset of abutter Sandra Esposito’s And Phillips engaged in a Therefore, all advertising deadlines that traditional- cussing a proposal to turn a discussions last week, two property to provide a hookup lengthy discussion with ly fall on Monday will be moved to Friday, July 1. parcel of land off Route 28 addendums had been made to town water.However,since board members about a num- Deadlines for letters to the editor,obituaries, press re- into a 150-unit RV park. to the plans he originally sub- the discussions dealing with ber of specificities in the leases and other editorial items will not change. That Tyler Phillips of Horizon mitted to the board. One of the cases were a continua- plans, including the stan- deadline is noon on Tuesday. Engineering, who repre- them was a decision to no tion from the previous meet- SEE PLANNERS, PAGE A14 sents Robert Carleton, the owner of the land on which the park would sit, came be- fore the board at its June 21 Alton fireworks meeting to address a pair of planning cases dealing with the proposed facility. One of are Sunday the cases governs an appli- cation for a site plan of the ALTON — The town of Alton is would-be park, which would sponsoring fireworks on Sunday, feature wastewater disposal July 3, in celebration of Indepen- and town water on-site, dence Day; the rain date is July 9. while the other deals with a The fireworks will be launched potential lot line adjustment off the barge in Alton Bay at that would reconfigure two approximately 9:20 p.m. Boat lots of land for the facility. parking to watch the show from Members of the board the water will be available south conducted a site walk on the of Shibley’s Restaurant and plot of land where the park north of the channel markers go- is proposed, which lies just ing into Back Bay. Vehicle parking west of the Alton traffic cir- will be available on Route 11 and in Al- cle, June 13. They also for- ton Bay.The East Bay Jazz Ensemble will perform a free TIM CROES concert at 7 p.m. at the Alton Bay Bandstand. PICTURED left to right are volunteers that were involved in completing the project: Scott Williams, Peter INDEX Bolster, Mike Caverly, Marty Cornelissen, Mark Gingras, David Morse and Dave Hussey. ▼ Volume 7 • Number 26 New walkway open to the public Business...... A7, A15 Churches...... A8 Sweet BY TIM CROES way is located just to the Selectman Peter Bolster Classifieds ...... B6 - B9 Strawberries Staff Writer right of Alton Police Depart- said he hopes to connect the Editorial Page...... A4 . $ 99 ALTON — After some do- ment, is an extension of the walkway to the Railroad John Harrigan ...... A16 2Lb 1 nated materials, donated B & M Railroad Park and Park in the future. Letters...... A4 Pack time and support from mem- runs all the way to Route 28. The plan would involve Obituaries ...... A8 bers of the community, The The state paved part of the clearing some brush, trees Public Notices...... A7 John Racine Memorial Way walkway as part of the re- and completing some land- Sports ...... B1 - B5 has been completed and is cent traffic circle project. scaping work behind the po- open to the public. More paving will be complet- lice station. 28 pages in 2 sections An official ribbon-cutting ed in the coming weeks, as As part of the project on ©2011, Salmon Press, LLC. ceremony will be held in the currently the paving only ex- the walkway,Bolster and sev- Call us at (603) 569-3126 near future. tends just before the traffic eral other volunteers came email: [email protected] The recreational walk- light in front of Hannaford’s. SEE PATH, PAGE A13 www.salmonpress.com A2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 2011 Barnstead El sends 57 on to Prospect Mountain

BY TIM CROES na Horohov. Staff Writer The chorus performed BARNSTEAD — A gradu- “Wheel of the World,” and ation ceremony to celebrate Jordan Benson delivered a the promotion of 57 eighth speech looking back on the grade students to Prospect years spent at BES. Mountain High School was Benson talked about held at Barnstead Elemen- friendships changing and the tary School on Wednesday, challenges of high school. June 22. She knows that memories With a packed cafegymato- have been created that they rium comprised of students, will never forget and is look- family and friends, Principal ing forward to high school. Tim Rice recalled the classic “We are on the fast track to children’s story “Charlotte’s the rest of our lives,” Benson Web.” said. Rice talked to the students Scholar Leader awards about the support they have were presented to Parker and gotten from their parents. Jacob Piaseczny; Perfect At- ‘You are who your parents tendance awards were pre- raised you to be,” Rice said. sented to Megan Fournier,Ja- Rice talked about champi- cob Alderette, Minnie Thor- onships in the different oughgood and Piaseczny; the sports, success in NECAP Adam Morse Award was giv- tests and this class being one en to Piaseczny and the Mu- of the best-behaved classes. sic Award was given to Hailey He ended his comments Kelley. with a line from one of his fa- President’s Education vorite poets Marshall Math- Achievement recognition ers, also known as Eminem. was given to Natasha Byers, “If you had one shot, one Nathan Farnham,Sepulveda, opportunity to seize every- Ladieu, Kaela Simoneau, thing you ever win, in one mo- Thoroughgood, Zach Smith, ment would you capture it or Parker and Morgan Holton. just let it slip? Yo,” Rice said. Principal’s Student Ath- Kaitlin Sepulveda and As- lete awards were presented to pen Ladieu talked to their two-sport honors; Ladieu, TIM CROES classmates about the journey Thoroughgood, Tucker they gone on and looked MacLaughlin, Justin Janni- EIGHTH GRADE STUDENTS gather in the front of cafegymatorium to celebrate their promotion to Prospect Mountain High School. ahead to their future at ni, Piaseczny, Nathan Wajda PMHS. They thanked those in and Smith, two-sport high McGinnis and Hennessey. attendance for their support. honors; Amelia Duane, Kel- President’s Education Ex- Jessica Parker and ley, Kathryn McGinnis, Hen- cellence recognition, which Meghan Hennessey talked nessey and Sepulveda, and requires an A- or better in about the yearbook dedica- three-sport honors; Brandon each class and scoring in the tion that was presented to Clement, Alex Bennett, Farn- 85th percentile in standard- Misty Bowman, who has al- ham, Holton and Natalie Hud- ized testing in math and read- ready left the school and son. ing in grades four through moved to Switzerland. The Maurice E. Riel Award eight, was presented to Du- Ray Boynton, Jr. and Joe was presented by Robin Gib- ane, Hennessey, Kelley, Ari Sliva talked about the glass bons to Alexis Cahill. Libenson and McGinnis. gift, which will be piece of art- American Citizenship Academic awards, recog- work that will hang in the caf- awards were presented to Ja- nizing students for excel- egymatorium. cob Bartolin, Duane, Boyn- lence in various classes, A/B Amanda York presented ton, MacLaughlin, Tyler honor roll, all A honor, prin- the Keith Pepin Award to Jen- Gagnon, Hudson, Kelley, cipals honor roll and many other academic achieve- PORTRAITS • WEDDINGS • SCENICS • EVENTS ments, were also presented to many students during the graduation ceremony. Promotion certificates were awarded to the 57 stu- dents that will be moving on to PMHS next fall. Megan Whelan was sched- uled to read closing remarks, TIM CROES but she was overwhelmed with emotion and guidance KATHRYN MCGINNIS (left) and Hailey Kelley (right) perform the closing song, “The River Flows In You.”

counselor Sara Newell read Kelley and McGinnis per- her speech. formed “The River Flows In Competitive Pricing In her speech, Whelan You” and the ceremony end- talked about teaching and ed with a slide show that cel- Superior Service learning together every day ebrated the memories the stu- Let Our Professional Lawn Maintenance and making new friends at dents have created during PMHS but never forgetting their time at BES. Free Up Your Precious Time where they came from. “Here will never forget Tim Croes can be reached David Alessandroni, NHCLP you,” Whelan wrote in her at [email protected] or 603-569-2013 265 NH RTE. 11 FARMINGTON, NH speech. 569-3126

CARROLL COUNTY ALARM SYSTEMS • New Construction • Water Sytems • Radiant Heat • A/C Services LANDSCAPE, INC. Burglary, Fire, Low Temp • Additions • Boilers/Water Heaters And Medical Alarms • Gas/Oil Cleanings www.carrollcountylandscape.com Closed Circuit TV w/Remote View Access Control and more Free Quotes – Call today! 1-800-634-3373 Mention this ad and receive a 10% Discount on any new installed system 603-393-6768

Alton Bay WolfeboroOil Christian Conference Center Presents: SELAH ...... July 16th @ 7pm Now Offering NEW & USED BOATS ON LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE Cost: $12 advance; $15 at the door PRE-BUY! STELLAR KART ...... July 23rd @ 7pm Cost: $10 in advance; $13 at the door 569-3568 Other services offered include:

THE DONUT MAN ....July 29th @ 7pm PLUMBING • PROPANE $5.00 or $20.00 per family HEATING • INSTALLATION & REPAIR Exclusive NH Cobalt Boat Dealer

DECYPHER DOWN . August 13th @ 7pm Stop in or call to schedule your Cost $10 in advance; $13 at the door test drive today!

THE WRECKING . September 2nd @ 7pm Cost $5.00 in advance; $8.00 at the door

TICKETS AVAILABLE VIA 30 Center St., Wolfeboro, NH 03894 ALTONBAY.ORG • ITICKETS.COM • SHOWCLIX.COM [email protected] THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 2011 A3 Alton eighth graders take the next step

BY TIM CROES talked to her classmates, Staff Writer family and friends about ALTON — A graduation moving on to PMHS. ceremony to celebrate 75 Frazier wished her class- eighth grade students mov- mates good luck in the future ing on to Prospect Mountain and assured them that things High School next fall was are going to be different. held at Alton Central School Awards were given out to on Tuesday, June 21. several students for the aca- Principal Bonnie Jean demic excellence throughout Kuras talked to the students the year. about moving on to PMHS Rachael Ciavola, Samual and thanked the parents for Marquis and Shannon Shea sharing their children with were recognized for Excel- her. lence in Art. “I will miss you all,” Kuras Hannah DeRoche, Allison said. Cleary, Nicholas Pinard and Assistant Principal Steve Erin Tuttle were recognized Ross joked that he will miss for Outstanding Academic the students that are moving Achievement in Algebra I. on, many of which he has Deroche and Brianna known since the second Ouellette with honored for grade when he started at the highest GPA in Language ACS. and Society; Owen Parker “I think about you guys and McKenzie Roberts were here, and I’m glad to see you given The Reason I Teach go,” Ross said. Award and Haley Mellon and Gifts were presented to Signe Therrien were recog- Kuras and Ross from the stu- nized for Academic Excel- TIM CROES dents for their efforts lence in Social Studies. throughout the years. Alexandria Rogers and STUDENTS line the front of the gymnasium at Alton Central School as they celebrate their promotion to Prospect Mountain High School. The middle school chorus Madison Wright were recog- performed “Breakaway” by nized for Most Improvement gebra I; Jaclynne Carideo Kelly Clarkson, and Lauren in Language and Society; was recognized for Best Ef- Frazier, the president of Na- Hannah Blandini was recog- fort in Social Studies; Cleary tional Junior Honor Society, nized for Perseverance in Al- was recognized with the All Star Graffiti Award and Alli- son Gauvin was recognized for Most Improved in Alge- Plans coming along for bra I. Cydney McIntyre and Ben Murphy was were named Barnstead Old Home Day Most Improved in Middle School Mathematics; McIn- BARNSTEAD — Barn- breakfast and end the day tyre was honored for the stead Old Home Day event with a concert by ‘Decades’ Highest GPA in Middle plans are coming along nice- and fireworks by American School Mathematics and ly. The Old Home Day Com- Thunder. You noticed there Therrien was honored for mittee did have one bump in is some time in between the Best Effort in Language the road, or more like a bump those four events? Well, stay Arts. in the river. The tuned for future articles Ross announced the 75 canoe/kayak race has cap- about some of the other day’s students who are moving on sized for this year. Due to activities. to PMHS and they were foreseen and unforeseen cir- In the meantime, if you called to the stage and given cumstances, organizers have are disappointed about the a certificate of promotion by had to cancel the canoe/kayak race being can- Kuras. canoe/kayak race. There are celled and you have a han- still plenty of activities kering to get out there and Tim Croes can be reached TIM CROES planned for all ages. Just to win a race, there is still time at [email protected] whet your appetite about to register for the 5K road or 569-3126 OWEN PARKER (left) is congratulated by Principal Bonnie Jean Kuras (middle) as Vice Principal Steve Ross some of the goings on, you race. You can register on line (right) reads one of the 75 students who are being promoted to Prospect Mountain High School. can start the day with a 5K at www.runreg.com or e- road race and pancake mail Colleen at [email protected] or call at 269-0136. And, if those ways weren’t enough, you al- Energy Star Qualified Builder so have to option to get a copy of the race brochure at www.barnstead.org/about- barnstead/oldhomeday/ohd text.html or pick one up at the Barnstead Town Hall. So, put on your running/walk- ing shoes and meet at the races.

We Now Offer ON LINE BOOKING www.lrairportshuttle.com

Toll Free 1-888-386-8181 32 Suncook Valley Road soft serve SHUTTLE SERVICE TO ice cream Alton Circle • Route 28 South • 603-875-1000 MANCHESTER AIRPORT • LOGAN AIRPORT www.RRDeli.com • www.RRKayak.com SOUTH STATION Home Pickup or Park ’n Ride Rates Available WE OFFER SENIOR AND MILITARY DISCOUNTS OpinionOpinionOpinion

SECTION A, PAGE 4 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 2011 Plenty to celebrate his is a weekend for celebrating, a time for good times with friends and family and generally a great time to enjoy everything there is to enjoy T about life in the Lakes Region, New Hampshire and the United States of America. We think there are plenty of things to celebrate. We should celebrate the fact that this is the first Independence Day in a long time that Osama bin Laden isn’t watching our celebrations and planning our “demise.” We should celebrate the fact that, despite still be outrageously high, gas prices seem to be head- ing in the right direction in time for people to get out on their summer excursions. We should celebrate the soldiers that have returned from Afghanistan, Iraq and other places abroad after serving their country and protecting freedom around the world. And we should celebrate the soldiers who con- tinue to do what they do in making sure our freedom remains in tact. The younger ones among us should celebrate that school is officially out for another year and it is time to enjoy the summer. The parents among us should celebrate that it’s only a few more months until school starts up again. We should celebrate those among us who serve each and every day on police departments, fire departments and emergency services. They risk their lives at every turn to help others that deserves celebrating. We should celebrate the small town life that has BEATRICE GUZMAN – COURTESY PHOTO managed to hang on in communities around Fueling up the Lakes Region. The communities we serve A couple hundred of the riders who participated in the New England Classic Charity Trail Ride stopped in to the New Durham General Store are wonderful places because that small town on Saturday June 11. As well as buying gas, they "fueled their tanks" with pizza and sandwiches. They also bought hand warmers, (staff had to get the winter supplies out) and when ponchos were sold out they bought garbage bags to insulate from the rain. They were all having a mentality has managed to remain. great time for a great cause. While it may seem strange, we should celebrate the visitors who inundate the area each sum- mer. While the traffic can often times be tough to deal with, the money they bring in is a huge boost to local businesses and is important to the economy of our area. LETTER TO THE EDITOR We should also celebrate those businesses, the ■ ones that continue through tough economic times, providing services and goods to area res- Honoring fallen heroes idents and helping to keep this very paper you are reading running smoothly with their adver- To the Editor: gave all of their youth/ stitched/ I do not dare trod upon I wrote this poem to honor Fighting in foreign lands, The cost has been great, this, most hallowed of tising dollars. our fallen heroes, both past with nail and with tooth/ for the freedom we love/ ground. We should celebrate the fact that we have the and present. So sacred their vow, now And such was the price to For their noble sacrifice, right and the ability to celebrate without being completed in full/ keep that gift from above/ was so great and profound. oppressed or knocked down for what we believe. Arlington For love of our country,on They gave all that they All I can hope for, is one And along that same vein we should celebrate Within Arlington's their heartstrings did pull/ had, to defend freedom's day they may know/ ground, in row upon row/ Now laying here, within shore/ How very grateful I am, for the fact that we live in a country where we can Lay the national treasure soil so enriched/ So much was asked of the seed they did sow. publish our views and the views of our readers that generations did sow/ Are the bones of these them, and now, nothing Don Walker each and every week. These heroes, now gone, honored, as if neatly more/ Barnstead Finally, we here at The Baysider celebrate the fact that we have some great readers and great contributors who help to keep the paper going and support our work in bringing the commu- Local Girl Scouts kick off Birch Hill Camp season nity news to everyone in the communities we serve. We thank you for the opportunity to con- NEW DURHAM — One Rich Morell was pleased to Soccer, tennis, sailing, ing in the fun with this year’s tinue to do this each and every week. And that’s hundred and sixty New host the Girl Scouts and their and water skiing are just a campers. plenty of reason to celebrate. At least in our Hampshire Girl Scouts from group leaders for the early few of the activities that the Local youth groups are Alton and the nearby area summer weekend of camp Birch Hill campers enjoy. welcome to plan an books. were the first to dip into the recreation prior to the start New this year at Birch Hill is overnight at Birch Hill and Happy Independence Day. waters at Birch Hill and of the official summer camp the high ropes course that join in the action on the spend the night under the season. traverses tall trees in a chal- horse trails or even the paint early summer moon toasting During the regular camp- lenging array of maneuvers ball course. marshmallows and munch- ing season an international that ends in a long coast on a A limited number of two- ing on s’mores. contingent of campers from zip line before landing back week camp scholarships are The 2011 annual Cam- all over the globe migrates to on the ground. available to local students in poree was a big success and the shores of March’s Pond. In addition to the year- celebration of Birch Hill’s The the girls were comfy in their These campers travel from round full-time professional 20th birthday. If you have a Baysider cabins snuggled up in their places as far away as China, staff at Birch Hill, college camper,aged 7-17, that would sleeping bags despite the fact Australia, Europe and South counselors from California’s be interested in a scholar- that the temperature dipped America to join American Stanford University to ship, call Morell at 859-4525. Proudly serving Alton - Barnstead - New Durham into the frosty 40s. boys and girls in a host of ac- Boston’s Harvard University Birch Hill Camp Director tivities and events. will be supervising and join- ESTABLISHED APRIL 7, 2005 Offices at Clarke Plaza, P.O. Box 250, Prospect students win award from St. Michael’s College Wolfeboro Falls, New Hampshire 03896 COLCHESTER, Vt. — Michael's, located in honors organization. They gives a powerful autobio- Phone: 569-3126 • Fax: 569-4743 Two Prospect Mountain Burlington, Vt., one of must demonstrate a commit- graphical account, from a Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher high school students were America's top 10 college ment to service activities in child's perspective, of sur- Joshua Spaulding, Editor awarded the 2011 Saint towns, was founded on the high school or community viving captivity during the Michael's College Book belief that serving others is organizations, taking leader- genocidal Pol Pot regime in E-mail: [email protected] Award for Academic part of its Catholic tradition, ship roles in these activities. Cambodia. She reveals an in- Staff Writer: Tim Croes Achievement with a Social and through the award seeks Winners were presented domitable spirit in the face Sports Editor: Joshua Spaulding Conscience. Jeffrey Olmsted to honor those who demon- the book First They Killed of profound suffering, in- Advertising Sales: Maureen Aselton of Barnstead and Kristine strate the true spirit of vol- My Father: A Daughter of cluding the loss of both her Adams of Alton were hon- unteerism. Cambodia Remembers parents and two of her sib- The Baysider is published weekly by Salmon Press, ored. Award recipients, named (HarperCollins 2000) by lings. Ung has written a riv- P.O. Box 729, 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. ISSN: The award recognizes stu- at schools throughout the Loung Ung, a 1993 Saint eting memoir about a fami- 1945-5836. USPS 024921 periodicals postage paid at dents who demonstrate a country,are high school jun- Michael's College graduate ly's survival, and in turn, Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: Send address commitment to leadership in iors who are inductees of the who has become a widely ac- about the development of changes to the Baysider, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH volunteer service and aca- National Honor Society or an claimed author. In "First Ung's ongoing crusade for a 03253. demic achievement. Saint equivalent school-sponsored They Killed My Father," Ung landmine free world. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 2011 A5 Master Plan on planning board’s mind

BY TIM CROES living document. Murley reported that the regarding sprinkler systems that is being submitted by The next scheduled meet- Staff Writer The current master plan antique shop on 15 Sunset away from the towns. Lester Huckins. Huckins is ing for the Barnstead Plan- BARNSTEAD — The has seven chapters, and Drive has decided to shut The board discussed a lot planning on merging a por- ning Board is on Thursday, Barnstead Planning Board Kowalski suggested working down their shop and will not line adjustment and a case in- tion of his property with an- July 7, at 7 p.m. at the Barn- met on Thursday, June 16, on two chapters a year, with be coming forward with an volving a temporary struc- other lot. stead Town Hall. and continued to talk about a focus on public facilities application. ture that will be going before Carr suggested that road working on the Master Plan. and transportation. Murley announced that the board of selectmen in the closures will be advertised in Tim Croes can be reached Vice-chair Michael Kathy Grillo, the select- Governor John Lynch vetoed near future. the future so that people can at [email protected] Kowalski, who is the head of men’s representative, said the sprinkler bill that would The board also talked given notice if a road is going or 569-3126 the committee, developed a the board is looking into hav- have taken away local control about a lot line adjustment to be closed. document to entice people to ing an engineer look at the join the committee and help cost of fixing the roads and work on the Master Plan. getting an estimate. The blurb will be added to Kowalski said that updat- Arrest made in string of burglaries the town Web site and will be ing the master plan would be used in advertising in local a challenge with no money in ALTON — Between June stolen property and drugs in newspapers to draw in vol- the budget to work on it. 9 and June 12 the Alton Po- a motor vehicle. He is identi- unteers. Member Kathy Preston, lice Department took more fied as 20-year-old Joshua The document will be re- who also attended the same than 21 reports of thefts from Mark Lagueux of Laconia. viewed by members of the seminar with Kowalski, said motor vehicles. The thefts The department is antici- planning board, and then she learned a lot about forest- took place at homes through- pating further arrests in this will be placed at businesses ing in New Hampshire. out the town, most were ru- case as more property is around town. She is energized by what ral back roads. Police also identified. Chief Ryan Heath Chair Dave Murley talked the town is surrounded by, discovered that several oth- encourages anyone in the about creating a question- with 85 percent of the state er surrounding towns had public who may be a victim naire that will be sent out to being forested. She also experienced similar thefts of these recent thefts to con- citizens. Murley suggested learned a lot about the laws during the same time period. tact Det. MacDougall at the limiting the number of ques- and the rights that citizens On June 12 at approxi- Alton Police Department tions to ensure a high re- in the towns have. mately 2 a.m., Officer Mur- 875-0757. If you live in anoth- sponse. Member Nancy Carr also ray and Sgt Sullivan came er town please make sure Kowalski talked about at- attended the meeting, and upon a suspicious vehicle you report any possible tending a recent seminar. He said that she learned a lot parked on Minge Cove Road. thefts to your area police de- learned that many towns about mapping, a program Upon making contact with partment. work on their master plan that is run by the University the occupants they could not Chief Heath notes that continually and treat it as a of New Hampshire. provide the officers with a le- further updates will be sent gitimate reason for being in driver, the vehicle was im- tified at least $2,000 worth of out as the case continues and the area. The driver was sub- pounded by the Alton Police property that was recovered. encourages residents to re- sequently arrested for driv- Department. A search war- Det. MacDougall has been port any suspicious activi- ing under suspension and rant was drafted by Det. Mac- working with area depart- ties or vehicles in town and Summer concert suspended registrations. Dougall for the search of the ments and victims to identi- to remember to lock your During the encounter the of- vehicle. During the search, fy all of the property seized doors and vehicles. These ficers noticed a large amount Det. MacDougall seized and will continue to do so. thefts all took place from un- series goes a bit of merchandise in the back- more than $3,500 worth of On June 23 the driver of the locked vehicles parked in the seat of the vehicle. stolen merchandise. vehicle was arrested and driveway of homes. country July 2 After the arrest of the To date victims have iden- charged with receiving

BARNSTEAD — Kick off Talent needed for Barnstead Historical Society summer with great music. Barnstead’s summer con- Barnstead Old Home Day touring mansion July 1 cert on Saturday,July 2, pres- ents a fantastic local band. In BARNSTEAD — Barn- the Aug. 27 at 4 p.m. Reserve BARNSTEAD — Barn- to carpool at 10 a.m. a sea of many top 40 country stead Old Home Day is look- your spot now while space is stead Historical Society will The group will have the cover bands comes some- ing for performers for the an- still available. be taking a trip to tour with Peer Kraft-Lund at thing a little different. NHC- nual Old Home Day Youth They will also have Portsmouth to visit the Went- the mansion then will have MA 2010 Hall of Fame recip- the Northwood Playboys a la- Variety Show. karaoke at 4:30 p.m. after the worth Coolidge Mansion on lunch in Portsmouth. All are ient Craig Kendall, along bor of love. If you can sing, dance, jug- variety show. July 1. Those wishing to at- welcome. For more informa- with the Northwood Play- Various local non-profits gle, play an instrument or Signup sheets are avail- tend should meet at the Barn- tion, call Sandy at 776-7000 or boys, bring the best of clas- will be offering refresh- otherwise entertain, live in able at the Oscar Foss Memo- stead Town Hall parking lot Jeanne at 269-7051. sic and contemporary coun- ments as fundraisers. the Barnstead area and are rial Library,Barnstead Town try and southern and classic Concert time is from 6 to under 18, organizers can of- Hall, at www.barnstead.org, rock music, as they show- 8 p.m., Saturday,July 2, at the fer fun, prizes and 15 minutes send an e-mail to Harrigan in Wolfeboro July 7 case a variety of sound and Barnstead parade grounds (or so) of fame. [email protected] or song that has something for on Parade Road. The show is scheduled for call 659-3137. WOLFEBORO — The New gram is the first of the NH everyone. Make no mistake, Hampshire Boat Museum in Boat Museum’s Summer not only will you be dancing Wolfeboro presents “An Lecture Series, and is free all night, but your ears will Evening with John Harrig- and open to the public and is hear musicianship that only Summer the time for fashion jewelry an” on July 7 beginning at 7 sponsored by The Wolfeboro comes with the experience of p.m. A popular columnist, Inn and Taylor Community. the many styles played by all ALTON — As the weather "Friends and family will dis- occasion." writer and former publisher, The New Hampshire Boat the members of the North- turns warmer and the days cover gift ideas for birthdays, Lia sophia advisors in the Harrigan will share stories Museum is open daily for the wood Playboys. Craig, Joe, grow longer,calendars fill up graduations and more, along Alton area offer fashion jew- about New Hampshire’s season. For more informa- Larry and Paul have been a with fun summer activities with great vacation and elry through personalized in- North Country and the great tion on other events and ac- part of many musical proj- like family vacations, wed- warm-weather accessories home demonstrations, while outdoors and then open the tivities, call 569-4554 or visit ects and have come together dings, barbecues and casual for themselves." providing others with oppor- floor for discussion. This pro- nhbm.org. to make Craig Kendall and get-togethers. And all those "It's easy to stretch your tunities to earn products, occasions call for jewelry summer wardrobe with the connect with their dreams that ranges from easy-going right jewelry," says Davis. and empower their financial to elegant. "Simple tops and basic sun- futures. Lia sophia advisors in the dresses are the perfect can- For more information Alton area say that jewelry vas for fashion jewelry. The about lia sophia, please con- trends for summer offer secret to creating a signature tact Karen Keeler, Alton res- ONE CALL DOES IT ALL! choices for every occasion. style is to select pieces that ident and advisor,who can be Pumps • Tanks • Filters • Sales • Service "Summer is a great time to reflect your personality and reached at host a lia sophia show," says point-of-view, and then mix- www.liasophia.com/karen- Electrical • Plumbing • Heating • AC • Gas • Water Filtration Bonni Davis, Senior Vice and-match them to suit the keeler. Happy President of U.S. Sales and Marketing for lia sophia. 4th of July! DOLL HOUSES • KITS, MINIATURES • SUPPLIES From all of us LITTLE WORLD at Thursty Water “Where liberty dwells, there is my country.” MINIATURES -Benjamin Franklin, 1783 Open 10:00 am to 5:30 pm VISIT OUR SHOWROOM OFF ROUTE 109A 7 days a week through September TO RECEIVE A FREE HAND HELD FLAG! Bill & Julie Clinton AT THE “LOG CABIN” Fully Licensed ROUTE 28 Certified & Insured (603) 539-6136 OSSIPEE, NH 03864 [email protected] P.O. BOX 370 (603) 569-1569 Rte. 109A, Wolfeboro

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 A6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 2011 Busy times at Alton Parks and Recreation ALTON — Join in for line strating his skills. The police partment every Saturday in cludes swimming and games. Alton. Games will be held on build confidence and have dancing lessons on Thurs- department handed out bike July and August from 7 to 9 Upcoming themed days in- Saturdays at local communi- fun. Register today. days at the Alton Bay Com- helmets, gun locks and ID p.m. at the Alton Bay Band- clude: July 6, Minute To Win ty fields. The focus is fun, munity Center from 1:30 to 3 kits and little ones had the stand. All ages are invited. It; July 13, Hawaiian Hulla- positive, sportsmanship and Soccer Squirts p.m. There is a one-time min- chance to play in the big July 2, Echo Tones, classic baloo; July 20, Scientific Ex- learning new skills. The reg- Learn the basics of soccer imal fee for the summer sea- sandbox. A special thank rock, sponsored by Meredith ploration; July 27, Wood- istration fee goes up for late through a program of struc- son. Lessons will be offered you to the fire, police and Village Savings Bank; working 101; Aug. 3, Happy registrations. tured activities and fun every Thursday through Au- highway departments for July 3, East Bay Jazz En- Birthday to Me; Aug. 10, Skit based games. This is for ages gust. Drop in anytime. their participation and sup- semble, fireworks will follow; and Improv. US Sports Institute three to five and runs Aug. 1- port. July 9, Jose Duddy, coun- Experience 15 sports from 5 at Jones Field from 2 to 3 Alton Biking Club try; Pre-school fun around the world including: p.m. Fee includes camp shirt. Bike group meets every Zumba classes July 16, NOTEable Pre-school program is for Bocce, flag football, lacrosse, Thursday at 5:30 p.m., please Zumba, the fun workout Decades, 50s-90s Broadway; ages 3-5 from 10 to 11:30 a.m. rugby,tennis, baseball, crick- Volunteers make a differ- call ahead for trail ride in- is in Alton Bay. Classes are July 23, Lisa Young Band, at the Alton Bay Community et, field hockey, net ball, soc- ence formation and to sign up. held Mondays and Wednes- top 40, Motown and oldies; Center. Pre-registration is cer, badminton, basketball, The Alton Parks and days at the Alton Bay Com- July 30, 60s Invasion, 60s required. Upcoming themed volleyball, handball, polo, Recreation Department Touch a Truck recap munity Center from 8 to 9 music days include: July 11, Music softball, parachute games would like to recognize and The Alton Parks and a,m. In Me; July 18, What’s My and more. The program is for thank the volunteers who Recreation Department Tuesday fun Name?; July 25, Fun-damen- ages six to 14 and runs July make the community a great wanted to thank the town de- Yoga classes Totally Fun Tuesdays are tals; Aug. 1, It’s a Jungle Out 25-29 at Jones Field. This can place to live and work. A spe- partments and residents for Alton Parks and Recre- for ages 6-11, held at the Al- There; Aug. 8, Playtime with be a half-day or a full day. cial thank you to the Alton participating in the Touch a ation is offering two new ton Bay Community Center Play Dough. Garden Club for organizing, Truck event. The partici- classes starting July 11. from 1 to 3 p.m. Pre-registra- Sports Squirts planting and watering the pants had a great time see- Restorative Yoga is Mondays tion is required. Program in- Nature camp Sports Squirts for ages colorful flower barrels, Sun- ing and sitting in the big from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Alton cludes swimming in the lake. Nature Camp is designed three to five is held July 25-29 flower Gardens for providing trucks. The tall ladder truck Bay Community Center. Upcoming themed days in- to get out and explore, 8 to 11 at Jones Field from 4:30 to flowers and Ray Johnson for was a big hit and Zeke the K9 This is a class for total relax- clude: July 5, Color Collision; a.m. for ages 6-11 held at local 5:30 p.m. Games and activi- his hard work in sanding and officer did a great job demon- ation of the body and mind July 12, Wet and Wild; July parks. Forest Friends, July ties will focus on hand/eye painting the Ginny Douglas using props for supportive 26, Candy Bar Bingo; Aug. 2, 19; Wetland Wonders, July 20 coordination, balance, agili- Park gazebo. Thank you also relaxation. Class ends with a Ice Cream Sundae; Aug. 9, and Shoreline Survey, July ty and movement and will to the Alton Milfoil Commit- guided relaxation. Yoga Ex- Bend a Roo. 21. Register by July 5. feature soccer, basketball, tee Members: Jonathan and press is held at the Gilman lacrosse, hockey, tennis and Nancy Downing, Paul Museum on Mondays from Wednesday fun Recreation Soccer League softball. Register today. Richardson and Joe Catudal 8:15 to 9 a.m. Class focus is on Wildly Cool Wednesdays Join the town of Alton’s for their ongoing efforts in core strengthening, toning are for ages 6-11 from 11 a.m. Recreation Soccer League. World Cup Soccer identifying, educating and and traditional postures. Six to 3 p.m., at the Alton Bay Sign up now, deadline to reg- World Cup Soccer will run planning for ways to address week session is July 11-Aug. Community Center. Pre-reg- ister is Aug. 1. Practices will Aug. 1-5 at Jones Field from 9 the milfoil problems in the 17. Ongoing classes are held istration is required. In- be 1-2 evenings per week in a.m. to 12:30 p.m. for ages six town of Alton. The efforts of at the Alton Bay Community to 12. Fee includes camp the volunteers are making a Center Thursdays from 7 to 8 shirt. Learn soccer skills, difference. p.m. for Intermediate Yoga and Saturdays from 7:45 to Locke Lake Social Club 8:45 a.m. for Yoga Flow. LOCKE IN YOUR SUCCESS

Paddle Club plans busy summer Paddle Club (all levels) meets every Tuesday at 5:30 BARNSTEAD — The night, also a lobster bake, fall “Too many ness, make new friends, have p.m., leaving from the River Locke Lake Social Club met foliage cruise in Portsmouth, of us are not more fun and meet that spe- Run Deli on Route 28. Please in June and planned a sched- picnic at the town bandstand living our dreams because cial someone. Are your fears call 875-0109 or e-mail park- ule for the summer months. to listen to the music, and the we are living our fears.” – Les holding you back? It’s time [email protected] to re- The club will be having a club has a very busy summer Brown. for that to change. Fear does- serve a space. Boat rentals Welcome Home Snow Birds planned. Fear is the great destroyer n’t exist anywhere except for are available. Party, with white elephant If anyone living in Locke of life. I’ve come across peo- in the mind, so decide to put Bingo on June 26 at the lodge Lake would like to join in any ple who are afraid to even those fears aside today and Compost bins from 2 to 5 p.m. of the events, they are most think about what they want start living your dreams. The Alton Parks and On June 24, they will try welcome. out of life. They are literally For more information, Recreation Department has to go fishing again in Hamp- The club meets twice a living their fears. Just think visit www.lockeinyoursuc- compost bins available for ton, they will meet at the month on the second and of all the things you could ac- cess.com. $45. Please stop by to get lodge at 5:45 a.m. and will be fourth Tuesday of the month complish if you were to put yours today. going for a half day. at 9:30 a.m. for coffee and con- aside your fears and move This article was submitted In July, the club will be versation, the meeting starts confidently in the direction by Locke in Your Success, LLC July summer concerts having a pizza party at the at 10 a.m. Please come to join of your dreams. You would of Barnstead. Free summer concerts are lodge on July 10. On July 24 in. If you can't make the be able to start that new busi- sponsored by the Alton they will be having Christ- meetings because you work, Parks and Recreation De- mas in July, more to follow call and you are more than next month. welcome to come to any Farmington's The club is talking about event. For more information, Newest Restaurant! going on the Winni Belle in call President Vi Russell at Open everyday for Wolfeboro on a Thursday 776-4454. breakfast and lunch 5am -2pm • Sundays 6am-2pm

Owner: Duane White UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT W 444 NH Route 11 I-FI Available 403 Main Street Farmington,NH Alton Bay 755-9900 875-8899 www.jpchinarestaurant.com ENTERTAINMENT THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY Monday-Friday Wednesdays Every Bloody $1 off all drinks $5 Wings Sunday from 3-6 pm per order Decked Out Marys Sandy Point Restaurant Dinner Reservations Suggested • Fresh Lobster • Prime Rib • Seafood • Children’s Menu

(603) 875-6001 • Route 11 by GPS - 1 Sandy Point Road, Alton NH THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 2011 A7 Kingswood High School announces honor roll

WOLFEBORO — Marston, Andrew McCall, na Llewellyn, Matthew patrick, Alexandria Frady, Jordan, Alec Kalled, Jay Kolb, ton, Jeffrey Perry, Kim Phu, Kingswood Regional High Matthew Mitchell, Elizabeth Lounsbury, Sarah Lovering, Kathryn Franklin, Jacob Brittany Manock, Austin Sabrina Richards, Sean School announces the honor Nelson, Shawn Roseen, Casey Kimberly Luckern, Zachary Froehlich, Savannah Fusco, Martin, Marina McGoon, Stackhouse, Katherine Sulli- roll for the fourth quarter of Sargent, Jennifer Simpson, McKenzie, Kohl Meyers, Spencer Fusco, Jonathan Alyssa Michaud, Tyler Mills, van, Randi Talbot, Mitchell the 2010-11 year. Julia St. Germain and Jill Grace Mitchum, Katelyn Nel- Grant, Willis Hayes, John An- David Moore, Kailyn Murphy, Tappan, Dylan Tarbox, Young. son, Elizabeth O'Hare, Chad drew Hewitt, Zachary Ivey, Tiffany Nason, Gabriella Michelle Taylor,Alexis Vontz, High Honors Peterson, Jerrod Peterson, Emily Jewett, Ethan John- Niconchuk, Billie-Jean Oden, Dakota Waddington, Sarah Grade 12: Stevanie An- Honors Megen Pollini, Samantha son, Jessica Jones, Catrina Nicketa Parks, Adrianna Pay- Woodhouse and Cory York. toniello, Gabrielle Brown, Grade 12: Jaime Arse- Porter, Kari Roumeliotis, Garrett Conley, Sarah Coul- nault, Ethan Ball, Ryan Bar- Samantha Sainsbury, ter, Rachel Cyr, Jackson rett, Adam Braun, Caitlyn Christopher Schulte, Tessa Downing, Ashley Felix, Elisa- Brooks, Stephanie Burdick, Scott, Parker Shure, Alfred beth Grant, Kaitlyn Ham, Tim Campbell, Michael Cas- Smith, Jessica Snowdon, Vic- Gabrielle Horton,Mikayla Ja- sell, Scott Chrysafidis, Corey toria Stowell, Stephanie cobs, Mariah Kendrick, Cor- Collins, Connery Dearborn, Valpey, Cam Whitcomb, byn Lamy, Ari Lehner, Casey Elizabeth Dore, Shylah Mackenzie Wilkins, Shayla Lush, Brenna Madden, Cecil- Evitts, Ryan Fabian, Wesley Willette, Jacob Williams and ia Mancuso, Melissa Marino, Fisher, Bruce Fitzpatrick, Nicholas Woodard. Grace Meserve, Meagan Not- Briana Gambell, Daniel Grade 10: Nils Babcock, tage, Joshua Olszewski, Gamero, Kyle Green, Thomas Florance Bates, Joshua Courtney Ouellette, Maranda Hackett, David Hersey, Beaudet, Thomas Berry, Scott, Asia Steadman, Justin Zachary Holland, Isaac Hor- Clarissa Billings, Daniel Bro- Straughan, Christopher Tow- ton, Joseph Irvine, Andrew gan, Benjamin Burrows, Jor- er, Anna Vaughn, Duncan Keaton, Cassandra Kittredge, dan Canney, Benjamin Cash- Wentworth and Hanna Zdrn- Milan Krainchich, Joseph man, Haley Cook, Kelsey ja. Kurzawa, Rachel Kurzawa, Cote, Tori Dansereau, Grade 11: Luke Ashley Long, Kelsey Maillett, Thomas Darling Jr., Carly Batchelder Brittany Baxter, Emily Martin, Cuinn Mc- Donovan, Mathew Dow, Bri- Kevin Bisson, Jack Bowen, Connell, Dylan McKenna, ana Garrett, Devin Gero, Bridget Brogan, Lauren Stephanie McNally, David Shawn Goggin, Bronte Burkhardt, Ryan Carpenter, Mesa, Jared Meyer, Jesse Grover, Scott Jenckes, Jesse Lucas Cookman, Alex Fer- Moran, Devan Moulton, Jesse Jones, Autumn Keyes, Terryll nald, Peter Gibson, Rachel Neff, Martin Orlowicz, Sean King, Sarah Kitchener, Niko- Graham, Samuel Mason, Palumbo, Mackenzie Porter, laos Kitsios, Brian Labbe, COURTESY PHOTO Trevor Murray, Brennan Jayson Rines, Kelsey Amanda Langer, Jessica THE KINGSWOOD ASTRONOMY CLUB and Kingswood science students pose in front of the Boston Museum of Rankin, Alexandria Ripley, Rodgers, Katelyn Sampson, Larsen, Ian Lehner, Ashley Science on Thursday, April 28, which they visited for their fifth and the final field trip for the school year spon- Brittany Roy, Shelby Sawyer, Lori Scripture, Jenna Shar- Mack, Victoria Marisseau, sored by the Kingswood Astronomy Club. Patrick Smith, Kyle Stanley, row,Rae-Anne Smith, Kather- Nicole Matarozzo, Tanner Cole Swancott, Tiffany West ine Swett, Ryan Talpey, McFarlin, Sabrina Meriano, and Allison Wood. Rachel Taschereau, Michael Devon Mix, Alicia Muise, Grade 10: Diana Aponte, Tenney, Katelyn Thompson, Emori Petrash, Marie Piper, Kingswood students take in Amanda Coakley, Jessica Timothy Waugh, Felicia Bradley Riley, Damen Samp- Colpoys, Kelsey Fleet, Crystal Wilber and Everett Wyers. son, Courtney Scheffer, Vir- Follansbee, Benjamin Grade 11: Shane Atwell, ginia Shackford, Katelynn Boston Museum of Science French, Angelique Green, Jason Beckwith, Taylor Ben- Staples, Tyler Stengele, An- Molly Gwizdala, Hanne Hein- jamin, Hannah Bergeron, thony Swanick, Rebecca BOSTON, Mass. — Mem- adult chaperones toured the The Kingswood Astrono- rich, Tuckerman Jones, Sean Alyssa Berry, Taylor Black- Thompson, Kristin Travers, bers of the Kingswood As- exhibit halls, watched the my Club hosted two aca- Jordan, Morgan MacIver, den, Alexander Boucher, Sawyer Tremblay and tronomy Club and IMAX film “Lewis and demic field trips to the Kelsey Maddock, Katherine Brandon Brown, Amber Car- Nathan Wotton. Kingswood science students Clark” in the Mugar Omni Boston Museum of Science McCarthy, Sadie Meyer, penter, Troy Cochrane, Grade 9: Michaela Austin, visited the Boston Museum Theater and saw a show en- this school year. It also host- Zachary Smithwood, Aman- Micayla Day, Miranda Dean, Christopher Bacon, Aurelia of Science on Thursday, titled “Explore the Uni- ed one trip to the New Eng- da Spiller, Megan Tierney, Noah DeMaio, Tyrra De- Blackstock, Laura Blocher, April 28, for their fifth and verse” in the newly renovat- land Aquarium in Boston Nicholas White and Kelly meritt, Emma DiPrizio, Dy- Terissa Burdette, Allison the final field trip for the ed Hayden Planetarium. and two trips to the McAuli- Wood. lan Donahue, Nicholas Dore, Campbell, Christine school year sponsored by the Many of the students also ffe-Shepard Discovery Cen- Grade 9: Cassandra Bates Brittany Drapeau, Ellen Chrysafidis, Lawrence Kingswood Astronomy experienced a special muse- ter at the New Hampshire Richard Burnham, Corrina Dunn, Morgan Ekstrom, Coates, James Copithorne, Club. um program entitled Technical Institute in Con- Chasse Harrison Corthell, Tyler Evans, Catherine Fil- Jostyn Correa, Victoria Cote, The 38 students and seven “Women in Science.” cord. Taylor Durand, Micaela lion, Brendan Haeger, Melyn- Dominique DelValle, Connor Flagg, Lily Greene, Caitlyn da Hirtle, Megan Horne, Scott Diamond, Travis Drapeau, Horne, Rachel Lapar,Morgan James, Jordan Leslie, Rhian- Emily Edson, Danielle Fitz- Corn maze prepared for annual festival

MILTON — Moose Moun- field Family Medicine (an af- gren at the above number. tains Regional Greenways is filiate of Huggins Hospital) The family-friendly already getting ready for its for co-sponsoring this year’s Woods, Water and Wildlife ninth annual Woods Water Amazing Maze of Sweet Festival is presented each and Wildlife (WWW) Festi- Corn. A second co-sponsor year by Moose Mountains val, which will take place on for the maze is still sought. Regional Greenways, a non- Saturday, Aug. 13, at Branch Other events, such as new profit land conservation or- Hill Farm in Milton Mills. events `Dance to the Music’ ganization and Branch Hill About a dozen volunteers and `Pond Ecology and Tur- Farm/Carl Siemon Family turned out over the course of tle ID’ events, and the old fa- Charitable Trust, a private several days during the first vorite `Hayrides to the operating foundation. For week of June to prepare a Salmon Falls River’ are also more information, visit corn maze. While braving open for sponsorships; inter- www.mmrg.info and unseasonable heat and ested business owners or in- www.branchhillfarm.org. threat of thunderstorms, the dividuals please contact Ly- festival supporters laid out the maze pattern in a garden plot, transplanted more than BUSINESS DIRECTORY 2,000 corn seedlings, and mulched, fertilized, and wa- Huntley Home Remodeling tered the tender seedlings. A.C. Thorell Transplanting the corn as • Kitchen and Bath Remodeling • Basements Custom Painting & Decorating seedlings into the garden has • Custom Built-ins • Additions Interior-Exterior • Quality Wallpapering Custom Drapes • Hunter Douglas Shades • Closets and Cabinetry • Home Repairs Call: 859-3505 the dual advantages of out- “professionalism at a reasonable price” Since 1977 witting the hungry crows, Trusted Service in the Lakes Region for 25 Years Little Red Shed which love to eat corn ker- 26 Bryant Road • Wolfeboro, NH 03894 486 NH Route 11, Farmington NH 03835 569-5609 www.closetplace.com 603-755-9418 nels, and giving the corn littleredshed.net HAMILL HOME IMPROVEMENTS plants a head start on the Open Wed. thru Sun. Year Round Toy Boxes, Deacon Benches, AND PAINTING growing season. With luck Rocking Horses & Fire Engines Carpentry • Wood/Laminate Flooring • Windows • Doors • Tile • Decks • Siding & much more Interior-Exterior Paint • Kitchen • Baths • Basements • Roofs • Sheds and good growing weather, Custom orders welcome the corn should grow to sev- COLONIAL SIDING Fast & Free Estimates • All Aspects of Remodeling en feet high by festival time. 603-569-5817 The resulting ‘Amazing Maze of Sweet Corn’ will be HOME RENOVATIONS just one of many fun and ed- ucational events in the SARGENT’S WWW festival daylong cele- Alton Bay 875-2132 bration of nature. TREE SERVICE If you missed the corn Vinyl Siding, Storm Doors, Shutters & Gutters planting volunteer days, Window/Door Replacement, Kitchen & Baths PLANTING • PRUNING • REMOVAL many volunteer opportuni- Complete Interior & Exterior Remodeling Competitive Rates ties still exist in preparation for the festival and on the day Free Estimates Insured References itself. People interested in No Salesman’s Commission Since 1976 603-539-7155 lending a hand are asked to Specializing in Dangerous Tree Removal contact Kari Lygren, MM- RG’s Education Coordinator, at 978-7125 or e-mail WANT TO SEE YOUR BUSINESS ADVERTISED HERE? [email protected]. The annual festival also serves as a fundraiser for Call Maureen Aselton MMRG through generous sponsorships by area busi- ness. MMRG thanks Wake- at 569-3126 WE ACCEPT A8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 2011

OBITUARIES ■ William S. Dickey Constance M. Stevenson Helen H. Flaherty Loved fishing and hunting Ran multiple Alton businesses Former Alton art teacher ALTON — William S. step-father George L. Baker; ALTON — and then went DOVER — Helen H. Fla- unkport. In 2008 she moved Dickey,age 62, of Alton, died a niece, Marenna (Baker) Constance M. on to be a leader herty, 94, died on Tuesday, to the Wentworth Home in June 13. Merrow-Weaver and hus- Stevenson, 83, of in Alcoholics June 21, at the Wentworth Dover. Born June 27, 1948 in band Michael of Ossipee; a Alton, went Anonymous, in- Home in Dover. Her other interests in- Worcester, Mass., after high brother, Alan Baker and his peacefully into strumental in es- She was born in Boston, cluded skiing, hiking, mush- school, he joined the United daughter Lindsey in Gig Har- the arms of her tablishing many Mass., to Herbert T. and room hunting, music and States Army and did a tour bor, Wash.; also several Lord Jesus on new units Hazel (Foster) Horne. theater, knitting, reading in Vietnam. He was present- aunts, uncles and cousins. He June 24 at her throughout New She attended public and making maple syrup. ed with a Medal of Commen- was predeceased by his sis- home surround- Hampshire. She schools in Portland, Maine She leaves her beloved sis- dation and two Oak Leaf ter, Nancy (Dickey) Merrow ed by family and was a self-taught and then attended Mount ter, Frances Miliner of Clusters. After his discharge, and their father, G.E. Dickey. friends. graphic artist Holyoke College, where she Dover, and her seven chil- he became a commercial A graveside service will be Connie was known for her graduated with honors, dren: Georgia Rencher of fisherman in Provincetown, held on Wednesday, July 13, the daughter of Elizabeth primitive painting, tole work earning a BA in art history. Kooskia, Idaho, Kathleen Mass. and later in Kenneb- at 11 a.m. at the NH State Vet- (Allen) Tyler of East Con- and lampshade design. She She was also a member of Davidson of Clinton, Mass., unkport, Maine. In the win- erans Cemetery, 110 DW cord and spent most of her was the owner/artist of The Phi Beta Kappa Society. Alan White of Anchorage, ters, he captained sport fish- Highway,Route 3, Boscawen, childhood with her maternal Village Lamp and Shade In 1937, she and George Alaska, Luanne Dadura of ing boats out of Key West, NH 03303. In case of rain, it grandparents, Harvey and Shop in Alton and distrib- Washington White were Irvine, Calif., David White of Fla. will be held at the chapel Violet Allen, of Mexico, uted works throughout Nova married, and they made Sandwich, Mary Eisenhard He loved fishing and hunt- there. Arrangements by Maine. She had been declin- Scotia, Canada, Maine and their home in Wolfeboro. of Leroy, N.Y., and Dorothy ing and was a current mem- Peaslee Alton Funeral Home, ing in health for a long peri- New Hampshire. They had three children be- Saucier of Old Town, Maine. ber of the American Legion 12 School St., Alton. To ex- od of time. Connie was pre- Connie and her husband, fore George’s premature In addition, she leaves 10 of Alton and the V.F.W. of press condolences, please deceased by her husband, Bob, established "Steven- death in 1953. grandchildren, six great- Portsmouth. visit www.peasleefuneral- Robert B. Stevenson, an in- son's Dairy Bar" in Alton, She became an art teacher grandchildren and four He is survived by his home.com. fant son, her mother, her which served the area for in Alton. In 1960 she married great-great-grandchildren. mother, E. Irene Baker and stepfather, Roger Tyler, of several years. After receiv- Matthew Joseph Flaherty. Her husbands George East Concord, and her sister, ing her degree in counseling, Matthew and his four daugh- Washington White and Margaret L. Hertz Barbara Bachelder, of Pem- Mrs. Stevenson went on to ters expanded the family to Matthew Flaherty passed broke. work for NH State Hospital, nine. away before her. Former Huggins volunteer Mrs. Stevenson was mar- Burbank House, Amethyst She continued to teach in A memorial service will ried on July 26, 1946 at the as an alcohol abuse coun- both South Berwick and Ken- be held at 10 a.m. on July 13 ROWLEY, Mass. — Mar- Meals on Wheels, and sort- East Congregational Church selor, Manchester Mental nebunk, Maine. She and at South Congregational garet L. Hertz died tranquil- ing and selling books with in East Concord. She is sur- Health and Carroll County Matthew lived in Wells, Church in Kennebunkport, ly on June 20 at age 90 in her Walter at the Huggins Hospi- vived by her brother,William Impaired Driver Interven- Maine for nearly 40 years, Maine. Interment will be at room at Sea View Retreat in tal Street Fair. Tyler of Greencove Springs, tion Program until her re- where they both eventually 11 a.m. on July 14 at Lake- Rowley, Mass. after a Peg loved gardening, Fla.; her sons, Robert P. tirement in 1987. Since that retired from education. view Memorial Cemetery in decades-long battle with swimming, clipping maga- Stevenson of Tilton and time, Connie divided her She was an accomplished Wolfeboro. heart disease. zine articles, offering advice, Craig S. Stevenson of Alton; time between her summer artist, both a watercolor In lieu of flowers, dona- For years she had defied and frequent gatherings and her grandsons, Ryan home in Canada and Alton painter and a sculptor. She tions may be made to Went- the odds and bounced back with close friends. Wolfeboro Stevenson, Christopher where she continued to was a member of Maine worth Home, 795 Central after each episode of conges- remained home after Walter Stevenson and Richard paint. Women in the Arts, the York Ave., Dover, NH 03820, tive heart failure, impressing died in 1994 until Peg decid- Stevenson. Services will be an- Art Association and the Art Please go to all who knew her with her re- ed to live closer to her chil- Connie was born on May nounced at a later date Guild of the Kennebunks. www.taskerfh.com to sign silience. dren and grandchildren and 8, 1928 in Rumford, Maine, Burial will be at Pine She attended South Congre- the online guest book. Born on March 18, 1921 in moved to Newburyport, and graduated from Mexico Grove Cemetery, Concord. gational Church of Kenneb- Cleveland, Ohio, Peg was Mass. in 2000. In 2004 she High School in 1946 where Condolences can be sent raised in Shaker Heights, at- broke her hip, which re- she was a clarinetist in the to Craig Stevenson, PO Box tended Ohio Wesleyan Uni- quired her to move to a full- concert band. 907, Alton NH 03809 versity, worked in retail and care facility. Rather than be- In 1977, she graduated In lieu of flowers, dona- as a nurse’s aid, and was ac- moan this change, she em- from New Hampshire Tech- tions may be made to the Summer fair is tive in the Cleveland Figure braced her new life at Sea nical Institute with a degree American Lung Association Skating Club. While vaca- View Retreat and in turn was in counseling. Early in her of N.H., 1800 Elm Street, tioning with her mother at embraced by the staff. Her career, she was employed by Manchester, NH 03104. Lake George in 1951 she went care at Sea View was superb, WKXL in Concord, where Wilkinson-Beane-Si- July 8 and 9 on a blind date with an Army and Peg often said how grate- she performed as salesper- moneau-Paquette Funeral officer she’d spotted water- ful she was for the friends she son and host of the weekly Home and Cremation Ser- ALTON — The Communi- On Saturday, they will be skiing in uniform earlier had made in Rowley. "Connie Stevenson Show," vices, 164 Pleasant St., Laco- ty Church of Alton's hosting a luncheon from 11 that day.She married that of- She leaves her son, W. only the second woman in nia, is assisting the family. Women's Fellowship is hold- a.m. to 1 p.m. Both days we ficer, Walter P. Hertz, a year Philipp Hertz of North Read- New Hampshire to have a For more information and to ing its summer fair on Fri- will be offering white ele- later. ing, Mass.; her daughter, Su- live talk show format. She view an online memorial go day, July 8, from 5 to 8 p.m. phant items, Christmas They raised their son and san Hertz, son-in-law was hostess for Internation- to and Saturday, July 9, from 9 items, handmade goods, a daughter in Hingham, Mass., William Steelman, grand- al House of Pancakes in www.wilkinsonbeane.com. a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Church gift table, jewelry, plants, moving to Wolfeboro in 1972 sons Luke and Jordan Steel- Manchester for several years Street location in the village. baked goods, fudge, chil- when Walter left corporate man, all of Newburyport. On Friday evening they will dren's toys and grab bags for Boston to teach economics Contributions in her be serving homemade pie the kids. There is something and foreign languages at memory may be made to the and beverages for customers’ for everyone to enjoy and pro- Brewster Academy. In Walter P. Hertz Memorial enjoyment. Get a jump on the ceeds will go to the many Wolfeboro, Peg was an active Scholarship c/o Brewster Drama Ministry weekend of fairs by stopping charities the ladies group volunteer at the hospital, Academy, 80 Academy Dr., by on Friday night and sam- supports. helping with the WIC clinic, Wolfeboro, NH 03824. Team in New pling some delicious treats. B Baker-Gagne Funeral Home G Cremation Service Durham July 17 Pre-Arrangements - Traditional Funerals Simple Burials - Cremation Services Monument Company NEW DURHAM — The the group are students at Bob public is invited to a special Jones University in B presentation by the Bob Greenville, S.C., a Christian F. Rick Gagne - Funeral Director G Jones University Drama liberal arts university with Mill Street, Wolfeboro, NH 603-569-1339 (800) 539-3450 Route 16, West Ossipee, NH 603-539-3301 baker-gagnefuneralhomes.com Ministry Team at the First an annual enrollment of Free Will Baptist Church, De- more than 4,000 students pot Road, New Durham, on from all 50 states and 45 for- Sunday, July 17, at 11 a.m. eign countries. BJU offers The program will feature an more than 60 undergraduate original drama, “Instant majors with dozens of con- hurch Schedules Message.” centrations and more than 30 C The drama team is tour- graduate programs. • Abundant Harvest Family Church, Sunday School for ing the New England states The church is handi- children up to age 12, service 10:30 a.m. Greater Wakefield Resource Center, 254 Main St., Union. Pastors Daniel and this summer. Members of capped accessible. Sherrie Williams, 473-8914. For more information, please visit www.abundantharvestnh.org or e-mail [email protected]. • Alton Bay Christian Conference Center - Sundays throughout the summer 10:30am & 6 pm; Mon-Thurs - 9am; Tues-Thurs - 7pm. 875-6161. • Baha’i Fireside - Wed., 6:30 p.m., Poirier Residence, 546 North Barnstead Road, Barnstead. (603)509-3910. • Bay Church - 11am Worship Service, ABCCC; Church on Rand Hill Rd., Rev. Charles Wilson. 875-6765. • BeFree Community Church, Alton - Alton-9:30 a.m. Sun. Meeting at Prospect Mountain High School. Pastor Sam Huggard, 875-8601, www.befreechurch.net. NH LAW REQUIRES MOST HEALTH • Center Barnstead Christian Church - Morning Service INSURANCE TO PAY A MINIMUM 10:00 am. Adult Sunday School 8:50 am. Sunday School for ATTENTION OF $1500 PER HEARING AID! all ages 9:00 am. Rte. 126 next to Town Hall. Pastor Brian Gower. 269-8831. Call Us Toll Free Today At 800-755-6460 To Have Us Check Your Eligibility • Community Church of Alton - Worship preparation & praise music 9:15am; Formal services begin at 9:30am. A Set Of Imagine VS Church Street building. Rev. Dr. Larry Adams. 875-5561. $ Family Hearing Instruments • First Free Will Baptist Church - Sun. School 9:45am; 895 Church 11am; Evening Service 6pm; Wed. Prayer Meeting Owned & Limit one coupon per customer. Not valid with any other 7pm. Depot St., New Durham; Pastor James Nason. OFF offers or promotions. Coupon expires 7/31/11. Operated • Lakes Region Bible Fellowship - 10am Sun. worship; NEVER BUY HEARING AID BATTERIES AGAIN!!! 140 Merrymeeting Rd., New Durham, NH 03855; 859-6100. For • Congregational Church of North Barnstead UCC - Sun. 25 Years Batteries, Programming, School and Worship Services, 10:00AM, 504 N. Barnstead Rd., Pastor Nancy Talbott; 776-1820. FREE Adjustments & Cleaning • St. Katharine Drexel - 40 Hidden Springs Rd., Alton, With Any NuEar Imagine Hearing Aid Purchased Between 875-2548. Father Robert F. Cole, Pastor. Mass Saturday 4pm; Hearing LIFETIME 6/27/11 and 7/31/11. Sunday 8:30 & 10:30am; Daily Mass Mon.-Fri. 8:00am. Enhancement Gilford • 36 Country Club Rd. • 603-524-6460 • St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church - Sunday 9:30. 50 Main St., Pittsfield, Rev. Curtis Metzger, 435-7908, Centers Rochester • 1 Wakefield St. • 603-749-5555 www.ststephenspittsfield.com. Gorham • 20 Glen Road • 800-755-6460 www.HearClearNow.com THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 2011 A9

Gardening fun

BY LES TURNER When the sun finally re- very large hosta. A quick ingdaylilies.com. them sprouted and is grow- pleasures of the annual in- Merrymeeting Daylilies turned I planted new squash dose of my favorite organic On the bright side, at- ing well. One raspberry even vasion of rolling thunder. As I garden through the seeds in the hills alongside fertilizer and the predation tempted humor aside, I have put up a new plant eight inch- So the gardening fun nev- week, I post notes to myself, the few that had survived the is finished. Been three days been very successful with my es away from its base. I know er stops. Time to finish plans which I later develop into top- rot and now have a weird now and the new plants, sur- new plantings of berries. I berries do that, but two for Daylily Festival. ics for the next issue. Then I scattering of various-sized rounded by not-so-my secret planted eight dormant potted weeks after planting? For an attraction, how get cranking on ye olde com- plants, some even looking smelly fertilizer are still blueberries of various ages, And I have built a new about 30 kinds of chickens? puter, (any computer older sunburned. (Who wanted 40 standing. For more info on 20 dormant, bare-root rasp- grape arbor, doubling as a fu- Just an idea. than one year the kids con- zucchini all the same week this subject, see merrymeet- berries, and every one of ture retreat from the dubious Happy gardening. sider old) start out and soon anyway?) Two carrots came enough, find which direction up out of the 100 or so seeds my ideas will really take me. I planted. They have since Real-life experience has disappeared. Loneliness? taught me not to sound au- (My enthusiasm for planting thoritative about how to gar- carrots again is hard to find). den, and this is where I am Beets, not much more suc- today.When I started this col- cessful. Seed package said to umn three years ago, I tried thin the beets because each to do the classic “how-to” bit, “seed” was really a cluster of that is offer info on how to seeds. No problem. The little raise carrots, tomatoes, clusters have no competi- pumpkins, etc. But real-life tion. Lots of room. factors, “issues” such as Potatoes? Five weeks and weather, soil, sun/shade, haven't broken ground yet. time of season, etc. made Nor will they ever. This is “how to” so imponderable where the previously-men- and unpredictable that I tioned ignorance comes in. wisely retreated from the We had a few soft potatoes, gardening guru role. I found which I duly cut up into safer ground in more gener- pieces, each including an eye, alized topics. I now leave the as I learned in my youth (in specifics of “how to” to that distant time and space). longer formats, with lots of Planted them in a shallow space for graphs, diagrams ditch, eagerly watched. And and very lengthy descrip- watched. A good soul finally COURTESY PHOTO tions and explanations and enlightened me. Store pota- caveats which can be applied toes are now treated to pre- Proud graduates to failures. vent sprouting. It is neces- Pictured left to right are Dave Perkins, Nancy Marcoux, Jamie Decato, Adam Minihan, Trevor Holombo, Ryan Rattray, Richard Finethy of Alton The wisdom of my retreat sary to buy “seed” potatoes. Bay, Michael Parker and Brady Jezewski. Minihan, Holombo, Rattray and Finethy are Lakes Region Community College’s (LRCC) 2011 General has dramatically come home As Mark Twain might have Motors Automotive Service Educational Program (GM-ASEP) graduates. Perkins, Marcoux, Decato and Parker make up the LRCC GM-ASEP to me this spring. After a few said, “Ignorance is bliss, but team. Jezewski is GM District Manager. The GM-ASEP Recognition Dinner was held recently at Hart’s Turkey Farm Restaurant, where gradu- articles that urged mixing it don't grow many potatoes.” ates and sponsoring dealerships were recognized.“The annual GM-ASEP Recognition Dinner not only celebrates the achievements of the stu- food crops into flower plant- (He might have polished it up dents but also celebrates the successful merger of business and education,” says Parker, LRCC GM-ASEP Department Chair. “The partnership ings, I decided to practice a bit.) But the Swiss chard? with General Motors, GM dealerships, and LRCC provides a strong foundation of educational support to these graduate technicians. Watching more of what I preached. I Growing like weeds. (Some their growth and development over two years on campus and at their sponsoring dealerships is most certainly a cause for celebration.” would grow more than a folks declare it tastes like small patch of tomatoes. I weeds also.) would also try carrots, beets, Bambi also added his/her Swiss chard, squash, pota- assistance to my Spring gar- toes, etc. dening experience. I have Craft fair in Alton Bay July 16 and 17 Great idea. I planted all written before about my above and more, onions, great success in guiding the ALTON — July 16 and 17 men and women from all over able art, fleece, knits, slate, more. Brussels sprouts, etc. using Bambi population toward the 22nd "Craft Fair at the New England will display pet products, blown glass, Admission and parking up my weekly quota of ben- making better choices of Bay" will be held at the Alton and sell their American aromatherapy, doll clothes are both free. dovers much too soon, after where to dine. Since my gar- Bay Community House and made works including pot- and accessories and more. This event is held rain or which I was treated to a gen- dens occupy space adjacent along the waterfront, Route tery, fine jewelry, basketry, Gourmet specialty foods shine. Alton Bay is also ac- erous amount of non-help to heavy woods occupied by 11, Alton from 10 a.m. to 5 floral design, soft sculpture, include herbal dips, jams and cessible by boat on Lake Win- from the aforementioned “is- lots of deer, and since hostas p.m. daily. folk art, photography, fleece, jellies, candies, fudge, spices, nipesaukee. sues” (weather, sun/shade) are their primary salad More than 75 juried crafts- metal, wood carvings, wear- salsas, oils, vinegars and accompanied by a tad of ig- choice, I, after considerable norance. I now can display, trial and error, have estab- but not eagerly,a very sad ex- lished very successful fra- ROOFING cuse for a veggie garden. The grance barriers all around first planting of squash, car- my gardens. If I let the bar- rots and beets succumbed rier weaken, I get immediate All Types of Roofing wholesale (spell that rotted) and unpleasant results. Thus during two weeks of rainy I lost my winter squash hills drizzle and cool weather. to Bambi, and the tops of one J.M.S. ROOFING Where Quality & Cleanliness Count!

WARRANTY & COMPETITIVELY PRICED Great Prices Call Jake & Excellent Fully Insured Service! Free Estimates 603-393-0262

BIG LAKE Taxi & Limo, LLC Affordable Transportation

We have a vehicle for every occasion! AS LOW AS Airport Shuttles to and from Portland, $ 00 Manchester & Logan 55

Concerts, Mt. Washington cruises, Nights Out, large groups “Door to door personalized, friendly service at an unbeatable price.” Check out our website for prices and book your trip! www.biglaketaxiandlimo.com 875-3365 A10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 2011 Kingswood senior Briana Gambell takes state’s Best Actress award

BY ELISSA PAQUETTE al Theatre Guild’s state com- can still be silly and joke de- says Gambell. Granite State News petition where they had the spite their sadness. They give As her senior year comes WOLFEBORO — The act audience on their feet, hand- themselves time to cry and to a close, Gambell has found of bringing a character to life kerchiefs in hand, and on get through it together.” plenty to do. She’s been onstage – in this case, Polly, April 16, the troupe gave Gambell says that drama preparing her presentation the main character in “Dis- their final performance in classes have taught her how for the school’s “Evening patches from Candor” – has Candor, N.Y., the hometown to understand a character, with Social Studies” event on added another dimension to of Polly Tompkins, a first leading to a greater appreci- April 26, which includes stu- the life of Kingswood senior grade teacher who died just ation of literature, and have dents taking psychology. Briana Gambell. last September of breast can- increased her enjoyment of True to her interest in char- Her friends in drama class cer. her English classes. “I hated acter development, she’s urged her to try out for the Around 300 people attend- English up until ninth been studying the psycholo- lead role in the production ed the Candor performance, grade,” says Gambell. Prior gy of serial killers. “Some written by their teacher, a surprise to her. “Being to that the emphasis was on say it’s brain chemistry, so Scott Geissler and his wife there felt so different,” she developing reading and writ- they can’t help their behav- Phoebe. It was only the sec- says, “It was my favorite ing skills. Grammar and ior, but I don’t agree,” she ond time she has had a speak- stage to perform on… It felt spelling didn’t interest her, comments. She offers a ren- ing role onstage, but her per- natural. To think that Polly but character development dition of a study that showed formance with her class- was dead and they knew her, does. examples of people with the mates in the state competi- made me feel like I was per- She explains that acting genetic makeup of a serial tion earned her a Best Ac- forming for friends.” She re- involves seeking answers to killer who did not act out. tress award. counts that Polly’s mother why a character is saying She’s been putting the She’d been working on the was not emotionally ready to what she’s saying, why a technology skills learned in play with her classmates see the play, but her father scene is taking place, why the last year’s photo technology since tryouts in December, did. author has chosen a particu- class with Bob Levine to and they became like a “very Upon meeting him back- lar setting and to think about work for the Social Studies close-knit family.” Now that stage, the two cried. “It was a the purpose of the story. In Department, designing the the final performance is over, sad moment, but we got the case of her real life char- program, banners and flyers she says, “It’s weird not see- through it. He hugged me,” acter, Polly, Gambell, the op- In the fall, Gambell plans ing them everyday. All of a she says, remembering with portunity to meet the char- to attend Southern New sudden it’s over…I get home a smile that television cam- acters upon which the story Hampshire University and from school and it’s light out- eras recorded a teary inter- ELISSA PAQUETTE is based in their own setting major in English Education. side.” view that “Mr. Geisler sent was rare and “really inspir- It’s a path to earning a mas- KINGSWOOD SENIOR BRIANA GAMBELL won Best Actress at the New Following the play’s pre- all around the school” upon ing.” ter’s degree in library sci- Hampshire Educational Theatre Guild’s state competition for her per- miere on the Kingswood Arts the students’ return. It cap- “In ninth grade, I had a ence, but who knows what formance as Polly in “Dispatches from Candor,” written by drama Center stage, the actors per- tures the experience. instructor Scott Geissler and his wife Phoebe. Behind her are parts of goal of making friends and her final destination will be. formed in the regional com- She says the Tompkins sets, soon to be packed up for storage. feeling confident by the time With so many interests and petition, qualified for the family, including Polly’s I completed high school. Be- the confidence to pursue New Hampshire Education- mom, holding a new baby in the family, was able to laugh tion following the show. “I’m ing in ‘Dispatches from Can- them, there are many possi- and joke during the recep- happy to know that people dor’ allowed me to get there,” bilities. Ames Farm Inn Buy one breakfast* get one half off Lend your expertise to the New Hampshire Boat Museum *Offer good Tuesdays thru Thursdays from 7:30am to 1pm. 2011 season only. Includes WOLFEBORO — The New Model Yacht Club needs and could use administrative pertise, enthusiasm and en- selections #1 thru #6 from the menu or an Hampshire Boat Museum in an in-water rescue boat to support and event planning ergy. Since its inception in omelet. No Substitutions. Limit 1 per table. No Rainchecks. Wolfeboro seeks volunteers rescue the remote-controlled assistance. 1992, volunteers have been vi- to support a wide range of ac- model sailboats on windy At the end of the season, tal to the ongoing success of 2800 Lake Shore Rd tivities. Enjoy the cama- Tuesday afternoons on Back all volunteers are invited to this non-profit organization. Gilford, NH 03249 603.293.4321 raderie of a great group of Bay. the volunteer cook out to cel- NHBM is a 501(c)3 non-profit www.amesfarminn.com Open for the 2011 Season people and make new friends Community Sailing could ebrate. The Volunteer of the educational organization fo- as you participate, whether use additional support in Year is awarded at this an- cusing on boating heritage it’s an hour a day or a day a maintaining the sailboats nual celebration. Past recipi- and life on the lakes and month. For a complete list- used in the collaborative pro- ents of this award have been rivers of New Hampshire. WINNIPESAUKEE ing, visit the Web site at gram with the town’s Park Tom Fergus of Wolfeboro The Museum is located at 399 CIGAR CO. www.nhbm.org. Some of the and Recreation Department. Falls for his lead role in the Center St. in Wolfeboro, two volunteer opportunities are: Grant writers are needed popular annual Boathouse miles from the center of Premium Cigars & Boat Building School can to research, write and sub- Tour in 2010 and David and town. The museum is open Accessories use more patient woodwork- mit persuasive proposals. Rae Lynn Warren of Melvin daily, Monday-Saturday, 10 ers to join the happy crew Training available. Village for their efforts on a.m.-4 p.m. and Sunday 12 VISIT OUR ON-LINE STORE that helps students create Special events are sched- creating educational ex- p.m.-4 p.m. AT boats. uled weekly at the museum hibits and cataloging the mu- For further information, www.ChiefCigar.com seum’s collections in 2009. including a complete listing In 2010, 179 volunteers do- of volunteer opportunities A. Fuente • Acid • Ashton • CAO • Cohiba nated more than 3,000 hours and the full calendar of Macanudo • Montecristo • Padron • Punch to organize and host the events and activities, such as Romeo y Julieta • & More! many educational programs the free lecture series, Alton Craftsman’s Bench • Palio • Xikar and mission-related events Bay Boat Show, and offered by the museum. Boathouse Tour, visit the CHECK OUT OUR The New Hampshire Boat Web site at www.nhbm.org, NEW CIGAR ROOM! Museum encourages com- call the museum at 569-4554 munity involvement and or e-mail HOURS: Mon-Thurs 9:30-6 • Fri & Sat 9:30-9 • Sunday 9:30-5 needs the support of volun- [email protected]. 18 Mount Major Hwy. (Rt. 11) • Alton Bay, NH 03810 teers donating their time, ex- 603-875-8777 Mahoney’s Plumbing & Heating FullFull Service Service Plumbing Plumbing & & Heating Heating NewNew Construction Construction • Renovations • Renovations • Repairs 24Water Hour Treatment Repair SystemsService 603-875-1118 [email protected] Lakes Region Property Management General Contracting Services • Winterizing Services Security Checks & Island Services 24th Annual Fully Licensed & Insured • NH Master Lic. # 4096 Ct Lic. # 266716

Wednesday July 13, 2011 10 AM - 4 PM Tour $40 Limited Event Ticket Luncheon $15 11:30am - 1:30pm Bayside Grill & Tavern

Tickets available in Wolfeboro, NH through July 13th at Black’s Paper and Gift Store Five Beautiful Homes sponsored by THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 2011 A11 Field Day brings record number of communications WOLFEBORO — The ton, Barrington, Belmont, censed Ham attending for a Lakes Region Repeater Asso- Gilford, Londonderry,Merri- few hours, logged in 219. Dick ciation (LRRA) amateur ra- mack, New Durham, Os- Kirkpatrick utilized his CW dio club demonstrated emer- sipee, Portsmouth, Sand- skills (Morse code) to make gency radio communica- wich, Tuftonboro and 422 contacts gleaning double tions at the annual Field Day Wolfeboro. points for the club. June 25-26 at Dan Morgan’s Ham radio operators ex- The annual exercise Farm. Local officials attend- ceeded previous LRRA Club demonstrates the ability of ing included Wolfeboro Po- contest contacts during the Ham radio operators from lice Chief Stu Chase and Lt. Field Day exercise, with 2,170 amateur radio clubs to erect Dean Rondeau, Wolfeboro Se- logged into contest software temporary antennas, con- lectman Vice-Chair Linda, on laptop computers. Micro- nect to various radios, and Murray and Chair Sarah phone contacts from as far transmit and receive under Silk, Health Office Schelley away as the Pacific Islands generator power as may be Rondeau, and the Emer- totaled 1,325. Six meter VHF necessary during an emer- gency Management Director contacts totaled 204. The “go gency.LRRA is incorporated from New Durham. The 32 to” station, used by those in Wolfeboro’s Emergency participants represented Al- without a license or a li- Management Plan.

LACONIA — “Don’t go breaking my heart” should be COURTESY PHOTO the theme song for Kiki, aged 10, a plump, beautiful tor- NEAL BLAIKLOCK, NB1HF, from Merrimack, logs in Ham radio contacts made by local LRRA member Dale toishell cat who was surren- Smith, KA5WHO, while Artie Buckner, KA1PJT, takes a break during the 24 hour annual Field Day emergency dered by her owner back in management practice. April of this year. Kiki hasn’t had to stay long at New Hamp- shire Humane Society,but she might, if staff members don’t Hospice holds memorial service try to promote her sweet, gen- tle, cuddly personality. WOLFEBORO — Central ice is valuable for family care focused on maintaining Her one failing, she would New Hampshire VNA and members as they grieve dignity,increasing quality of rather live in a home with a Hospice, also known as the their loss.” He goes on to say, life and providing comfort, few less cats than her former VNA and Hospice of South- “In hospice we engage the including pain and symptom living arrangements. She is ern Carroll County held a whole family and we value management. Hospice rec- tolerant of dogs, but will not memorial service Monday, being there just as much for ognizes that every person’s suffer the jumping and leap- June 20, in the Boat House at the family as we had been for experience will be different ing and sniffing repertoire Brewster Academy. Fami- their loved one who has died. and the hospice team creates some canines like to run lies and friends of those who This very much includes be- a plan of care according to through, better a calm well have died in hospice care ing available for family and the individual needs and mannered dog, who mirrors this past year attended along friends through the uncer- wishes of each patient. With Kiki’s demeanor. with people from the gener- tain times following the fully certified hospice care Her favorite toys are a fish- al community who wanted death of a loved one.” practitioners and a ing pole with the dangling to share this time of honor- The Hospice program at Medicare certified program, feather and her preferred ing, healing and remem- Central New Hampshire the care we provide is held to slumber spot is the bed. Since brance in the loss of a loved VNA and Hospice provides the highest of standards. she is a senior, she qualifies tion, her adoption fee is just has reached the double digits. one. for the Senior Saturday por- $25. For more information check John Davies, the agency’s tion of the national Adopt a Staff urge folks to not over- www.nhhumane.org or call Spiritual Care Coordinator, IAIN S. MACKENZIE Shelter Cat in June promo- look this girl just because she 524-3252. states, “This memorial serv- MASTER CRAFTSMAN, LLC.

CARPENTER FINISH CARPENTER Bank sponsoring trip to Tanglewood FURNITURE MAKER

MEREDITH — Join trip train ride on the Berk- 20 historic buildings and ex- holidays: TEL. 603 859 5412 CELL 603 834 2672 Meredith Village Savings shire Railway, where you’ll hibits of graceful Shaker Kennebunkport Lobster NEW DURHAM, NH Free Estimates Bank at the Tanglewood Mu- travel in restored 1920s pas- furniture, craft and house- Bake – June 26; WWW.IAIN-MACKENZIE.COM sic Festival on Aug. 12 to 14 senger cars hauled by vin- hold items. Enjoy an includ- Music Man at the Ogun- as celebrated cellist Yo-Yo tage diesel-electric locomo- ed, savory luncheon before quit Playhouse – July 23; Ma performs with the tives and discover the natu- departing for home. Tanglewood Music Festi- Boston Symphony Orches- ral scenic beauty along the Every year, MVSB part- val – Aug. 12-14; tra. Housatonic River. After an ners with Rick and Wanda Boston Foodies Tour – Now in its 74th year as the included lunch, tour the Bogin of Plymouth Travel to Sept. 10; summer home for the Boston magnificent estate and gar- host a number of motor Portugal – Oct. 6-15; Symphony Orchestra, Tan- dens of Edith Wharton, coach tours and other trips Holiday season in New glewood offers an array of Pulitzer Prize-winning au- to exciting destinations and York City – Dec. 3-5; many of the world's great thor of The Age of Inno- cultural events. This year, in Boston Ballet “Nutcrack- musicians performing an cence and more than 40 oth- addition to the Tanglewood er” performance – Dec. 10. impressive range of music er books. trip, you can savor a lobster For more details, visit amid the natural splendor of That afternoon, explore bake in Kennebunkport, www.mvsb.com/travel. To rolling lawns and colorful the Tanglewood grounds and Maine, go on a food-lover’s reserve a spot or for more in- gardens. enjoy dinner on your own be- tour of Boston, experience formation, call Plymouth The two-day trip to the fore the show. Later, relax in the enchantment of the Travel at 536-2403 or Mered- Berkshire Mountains of your seats in the Kousse- Boston Ballet’s “Nutcrack- ith Village Savings Bank at western Massachusetts be- vitzky Music Shed as fa- er” and spend a winter week- 528-1500. gins on Friday,Aug. 12. First, vorite conductor Christoph end in New York City for the you’ll explore the charming von Dohnanyi returns with village of Stockbridge and the Boston Symphony Or- the 15-acre Berkshire Botan- chestra and featured solo cel- ical Garden, one of the na- list Yo-Yo Ma, a multiple tion’s oldest botanical gar- Grammy-winning artist dens. Then, you’ll visit the who will be performing Norman Rockwell Museum Schumann’s Cello Concerto. and Studio, which houses On Sunday, visit the Han- the world's largest and most cock Shaker Village for a significant collection of walking tour of the “City of original Rockwell art. Peace,” a restored village set The following day, the on 1,200 acres of farm, wood- tour takes a 20-mile round- land and pasture featuring Have a shaggy pet?

Is your “Best Friend” looking a little SHAGGY? Then give RUFFINED POOCH, LLC a call to schedule an appointment for a new Spring Make-over!

All make-over’s include: All new clients receive Spa bath with a relaxing massage, ear cleaning to insure proper hygiene, “Pawdicure” so $ 00 they won’t scratch your arms 5OFF and legs, and of course a good their FIRST GROOM! brush out with a new fur style!! Give us a call to schedule an Ask about appointment for your BEST our “Referral Program” and our FRIEND(S) today! 603-269-7833 new “REWARDS PROGRAM” 21 Maple Street • Ctr. Barnstead, NH Ginger Sargent • 30 years experience A12 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 2011 Daniel Moulton earns Master’s degrees from Syracuse

SYRACUSE, N.Y. — gram, Moulton competed in- bury Academy in Vermont, Daniel F. Moulton of Alton ternships with the U.S. De- class of 2001. He served with graduated from Syracuse partment of State, Foreign the U.S. Army’s 501st Air- University with a Master of Press Center in Washington, borne Infantry based at Fort Arts degree in International D.C. and with the U.S. Em- Richardson in Anchorage, Relations from the Maxwell bassy in Belize. He is cur- Alaska and was deployed for School of Citizenship and rently a Presidential Man- 10 months in Afghanistan. Public Affairs and a Master agement Fellow employed He is a 2008 graduate of Indi- of Science degree in Public with the Veterans Health Ad- ana State University with a Relations from the S.I. New- mininstration in Washing- Bachelor of Science degree house School of Public Com- ton, D.C. and living in Vir- in Political Science. munications. ginia. He is the son of Stanley During the course of the Moulton attended Alton and Barbara Moulton of Al- two-year dual masters pro- Central School and St. Johns- ton. DiVito on Dean’s List at UVM

BURLINGTON, Vt. — percent of their class in their seven schools and colleges, Meagan E. DiVito of Alton respective college or school. 1,490 graduate students and has been named to the Dean's Chartered in 1791, UVM 452 medical students. As a List for the spring 2011 se- was the first college or uni- small, comprehensive uni- COURTESY PHOTO mester at the University of versity in the United States versity,it blends the academ- Award for excellence Vermont. DiVito is a junior that did not give preference ic heritage of a private uni- Lakes Region Community College (LRCC) Marine Technology President’s Award for Excellence recipient, Nutrition and Food Sciences to a religious sect in its char- versity with service mis- Tim Fillion of New Durham (right), receives congratulations from Marine Technology Professor Jacob major in the College of Agri- ter. UVM now has nearly sions in the land-grant tradi- Marsh (left) during the ceremony. Fillion, who just graduated last month, has gotten a full-time job as a culture and Life Sciences. 10,460 undergraduates in tion. marine technician at Lanes End Marina in Melvin Village and is working on purchasing his first home. To be named to the Dean's “Tim Fillion was my best student for the past two years,” says Marsh, himself a LRCC honors graduate Lists, students must have a before entering the trade for a number of years and returning to the college to teach. “He has a very grade-point average of 3.0 or promising future in the marine trade.” better and rank in the top 20 Lefebvre on Dean’s List SPECIALS! Kearney on BU Dean’s List at Miami University OXFORD, Ohio — Nicole Dean's List recognizing aca- Route 16B • Center Ossipee, NH 03814 www.indianmoundgc.com • Jonathan Rivers, Director of Golf BOSTON, Mass. — Rachel ceptional grounding in the Elizabeth Lefebvre of Alton demic performance. Monday-Thursday Friday-Sunday B. Kearney, a resident of Al- liberal arts, a broad range of was named to the Miami Uni- Miami University is a pub- $ $ 41pp GOLF 59pp ton, has recently been named programs in the arts, sci- versity Dean's List. lic university located in $ $ 49pp Noon- Before 49pp to the Dean's List at Boston ences, engineering and pro- Miami University stu- southwestern Ohio offering SPECIALS 2pm Before 3pm After University for the Spring se- fessional areas, and state-of- dents who achieved a 3.5 or more than 100 degree pro- Noon $ include $ 2pm 36pp 39pp mester. the-art facilities for teaching better grade point average grams in humanities, sci- Greens Fees & 3 pm- 3 pm- Boston University is the and research. for second semester 2010-2011 ence, engineering, business, Coupon Close Power Cart Close Valid thru Required May 2012 fourth largest independent have been named to the education and fine arts. Call for Tee Times: 539-7733 university in the United States, with an enrollment of Entertainment Thursday, Friday & Saturday more than 29,000 students in Web site Dinner off the Grille Friday & Saturday Nights its 17 schools and colleges. Regular Dinner Sunday thru Thursday The university offers an ex- Serving a Full Menu Daily 603-539-2901 accidentally omitted ALTON — In last week’s Middleton, New Hampshire • Family Owned Since 1955 piece on Alton’s Meg Jos- alen’s CD release party, the 10 King’s Highway, Rt. 153 1-800-GMC-0088 www.dipriziogmc.com address of her Web site was Middleton, NH 03887 [email protected] accidentally left out of the story. Those interested in A TRUCK FOR EVERY NEED TIME TO TRADE UP! hearing some of her music We are professional grade can visit www.megjosalen.com. We apologize for this 2011 GMC ACADIA SLT “ALL WHEEL DRIVE” omission. NO WORRIES ... GM CERTIFIED I 172 Point Inspection Fuel EconomyLuxury I Extended 12 mo./ Style Next free movie Bumper to Bumper Warranty, 5 Yr/100,000 is July 28 Powertrain I 24 mo./30,000 Miles COURTESY PHOTO ALTON — Free movies? No Charge Maintenance Proud graduate Unheard of ? Not at the Includes Complete Matthew Salas graduated on April 30 from Maine Maritime Gilman Library,100 Main St. Service, Oil Change, Academy with a Bachelors of Science Degree in Marine in Alton. Tire Rotation Engineering Technology. He also earned his U.S. Coast Guard 3rd Keep cool this summer by Assistant Engineer License. Salas is a 2007 graduate of Prospect joining in for drop-in movies Mountain High School and son of Brian and Jackie Salas of Center in the library’s meeting Barnstead. room. I I 3.6 Liter V6 Leather Seats Family movies will be I I 6-Speed Automatic Onstar/XM Radio shown on the fourth Thurs- I 7 Passenger Seating day of every month from 6 to 8 p.m. Family movies are drop-in and therefore don’t require pre-registration but 2011 GMC SIERRA SLE-1 2011 GMC SIERRA SLE 2011 GMC SIERRA 3500HD are not drop-off. Children un- CREW CABS 2500HD EXT. CAB 4X4 4X4 DUMPS Save 0% der age 10 must be accompa- 0% 13,000 lb. Full line of nied by an adult. $6,000 60 GVW months Health Care Products Keep your eyes open for Up to and Vitamins even more movie program- 13,000 lbs. Towing ming down the road. Show Capacity your support for this new Power Pkg., USB Port 6.0 Liter, 6 Speed Auto, 6.0 Liter, 6 Speed Auto, A/C, 2/3 Yard Dump, – Several To Choose From – Power Wndows & Locks, Snow Plow Prep Pinthe, Tarp - READY TO WORK! How Do I Transfer programming by joining in for the following summer se- $ $ $ 2500HD 20,900 Trailer 9,988 1500 16,995 My Existing Prescription lections. XCAB Tow Pkg. SLE 4x4 Thursday, July 28: Mr. To Care Pharmacy? Bean’s Holiday (rated G); Let Our Care Pharmacy Professionals Thursday, Aug. 25, Tan- gled (rated PG). 2007 GMC SIERRA 2003 CHEVY TAHOE 2006 GMC SIERRA Help You! It’s Easy! Have a suggestion? Feel 60k Miles, Snow Plow Prep LT, Leather, Ext. Cab, 5.3L V8, Pwr Drs, Win, Spray 1. We call your current pharmacy for you free to stop by the circulation Loaded, Sunroof Liner, Chrime Steps, Power Seat, 54k Mi desk and give us your ideas. reat $ * 6K $ $ – or – G /mo. 1 AWD 15,99 MPG! 265 Miles 15,900 5 2. Call your physician and ask for a transfer. Care Pharmacy Accepts 1.9% Most Insurance and Medicaid Financing 2009 MALIBU LT 2008 PONTIACG6 2008 PONTIAC TORRENT Located at Wolfeboro Shopping Center Loaded, 4-Cyl., Chrome Wheels Power Locks, Windows, 3.4L V-6, Power Windows/Locks/Mirrors, *72 months, $1900 Down Cash or Trade Qualified Buyer @ 3.69 APR. Alloy Sport Wheels 26 MPG Fuel Economy, 12-Month Bumper to Bumper Warranty 36 Center Street • Wolfeboro NH • 515-1213 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 2011 A13 Zerphy show set for July 7 at Gilman Library

ALTON — Did you know of a new look at something and the NH Library Associa- that laughter is a sign of in- old. With his zany style and tion. telligence? Come to the participatory humor, Zerphy Join in for some serious Gilman Library on Thursday blends acting, storytelling, clowning around and fun for July 7, at 4 p.m. and test your physical comedy and live mu- all ages at this very special intelligence. sic to delight the young and kick off event for the li- The Gilman Library and the young-at-heart. The brary’s 2011 Summer Read- Michael Zerphy invite the event is supported in part by ing Program. This is sure to public to explore a topsy- a grant from the New Hamp- be a full house event so plan turvy world of comedy and shire State Library and do- on arriving early for the 4 chaos where the common- nations from the Byrne p.m. show. place becomes majestic and Foundation, Chili’s, every day holds the promise Cogswell Benevolent Trust

COURTESY PHOTO

MICHAEL ZERPHY will perform at the Gilman Library July 7. Strawberry Festival and Fair is July 4 GILMANTON — On July chase your shortcake and They will be opened directly 4 from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., then browse through the var- after the town parade, which the Gilmanton Community ious tables of attic treasures, is scheduled to start at 10 a.m. Church will serve its straw- books, jewelry, crafts, home- All proceeds will benefit the berry shortcakes at the Cen- baked goods, and a children’s many activities of the

TIM CROES ter Church on Route 107 in table. There is sure to be church. Gilmanton. Come in to pur- something for everyone. TEN TREES and mulch were part of the landscaping that was added to walkway. PATH: Ribbon cutting coming in the future Another sale at Gilmanton thrift shop

FROM PAGE A1 GILMANTON — To cele- All of the proceeds from the your donations during regu- brate the upcoming Fourth thrift shop sales go to help lar business hours. The and cleared several trees that of July holiday, the Gilman- support the food pantry and thrift shop accepts clothing were overhanging onto the ton Community Church its many programs. and wearable accessories trail. thrift shop is having a red, In other pantry and thrift and volunteers ask that Bolster said that mem- white and blue sale. All items shop news, they will be hav- items be clean and in good, bers of the Alton Highway in the thrift shop that are red, ing a huge yard sale on July wearable condition. They ac- Department worked about a white or blue or contain the 16. Volunteers have begun to cept non-perishable food day and a half to level some colors red, white or blue will collect items for the sale. items for the pantry during packed ledge on the trail. be 50 percent. That means the They ask that you contact business hours as well. If you Bolster along with the other blouse that has a red stripe or Beth at 267-1934, Sharon at wish to make a monetary do- volunteers helped install 10 white flowers is 50 percent 267-5934, Phyllis at 364-9231 or nation, you can mail it to trees and some mulch to cre- off. The dress with a blue Jane at 364-7437 if you have GCC Food Pantry and Thrift ate a buffer next to one neigh- stripe is 50 percent off. The items you wish to donate. Do Shop, PO Box 6, Gilmanton bor of the trail. COURTESY PHOTO white purse or the red shoes not leave items at the thrift IW, NH 03837. The property of the trail are 50 percent off. The sale shop or the church. Volun- The shop and pantry are was formerly railroad tracks JOHN RACINE MEMORIAL WAY sits on the former location of the rail- began on Monday, June 27, teers are being selective in located on Route 140 in and released to the state of road tracks. This picture is thought to have been taken in 1920s. and runs through Saturday, the things they are taking as Gilmanton Iron Works, New Hampshire in 1942. The July 9. The shop continues to they do not have room to across from the Iron Works town purchased the proper- on the paved section near of the trees and enjoy the receive many clothes and store unsold items. Please Market. Both are open Mon- ty back in the early 1970s, but Route 28 for safety reasons. sounds of the bubbling other wearable items weekly. contact one of the above peo- days from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., the property has been un- Bolster also said that brooks surrounding the They have many name brand ple to make a donation to the Wednesdays from 3 to 7 p.m. touched for many years. signs would be added to Rail- John Racine Memorial Way. items and items that still yard sale. and Saturdays from 10 a.m. The trail is surrounded by road Park letting visitors have the original tags at- If you would like to make to 2 p.m. Parking is located in hand-made stonewalls on know about the newly added Tim Croes can be reached tached. The shop is staffed a donation to the thrift shop the Gilmanton Community both sides and could attract trail. at [email protected] by volunteers from the or to the food pantry, volun- Church parking lot next door. some local visitors, like deer Bolster said that some ex- or 569-3126 church and the community. teers ask that you drop off or moose now that it is com- cavating was needed to fin- pleted. ish the trail but the project “It looks like a Robert for the most part was mini- Frost poem,” Bolster said. mally invasive. ALLEN WHITMAN Decorating With Antiques The length of the trail is With the creation of the 136 South Main St., Wolfeboro about 1,500 feet, and there walkway, citizens in town Specializing in are plans to add a guardrail can walk under the canopy General Carpentry & Remodeling ~ Theme of the Week ~ Decks • Garages • Kitchens & Baths 4th of July Week Sale Wood Frame Repairs 20% Off All Items $20 & Up Call 608-7864 Open 10-5 or Peter at 783-6020 Seven Days a Week May 1 - October 31

17 Parade Road, Barnstead,NH 603-269-8878 www.kiddersrepairservice.com

Come see Wolfeboro’s newest & most exciting place to shop!

The Wolfeboro Marketplace 29 Mill Street • Wolfeboro, NH 03894 603-569-3990 A14 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 2011 Paddle to Ragged Island to celebrate new maps

CENTER HARBOR — routes from 10 public launch available at bookstores, gen- launch of the Win- on the island's nature trails is the first of a number of Lakes Region Conservation sites to these destinations. eral stores, marina shops and nipesaukee Paddle Maps. upon arrival. The paddle will guided excursions ? paddles, Trust is pleased to announce Each map provides a desti- canoe/kayak stores through- Acquired by LRCT in 2007, begin at 10 a.m. and return at hikes and snowshoes ? LRCT publication of a new Win- nation overview, launch site out the region. Additional de- Ragged Island is a beautiful approximately 2 p.m. For ad- will be offering this year on nipesaukee Paddle Maps information, and paddling tails and an order form are paddling destination, with ditional details and direc- conserved properties portfolio, which includes five route descriptions and high- posted on LRCT's Web site 11.5 acres of woodlands and tions, please visit LRCT's throughout the Lakes Re- waterproof double-sided lights, including historic in- (www.lrct.org). wetlands, one mile of shore- Web site (www.lrct.org) and gion. To view the complete maps for five LRCT-con- formation and hiking oppor- On Friday, July 1, LRCT line and two sandy beaches. click on the homepage links. schedule of 2011 LRCT guid- served island property desti- tunities on the islands. will be offering a guided pad- The approximately 3.2-mile Please let them know if you ed excursions, please visit nations: Blanchard, Five The Winnipesaukee Pad- dling excursion to Ragged Is- round-trip paddle will pro- plan to participate by calling www.lrct.org. All LRCT guid- Mile, Ragged, Rattlesnake dle Maps can be purchased land, following one of the vide an opportunity to ex- 253-3301 or e-mail ed excursions are free to all. and Stonedam. The maps fea- from LRCT's headquarters in routes included in the new plore a scenic part of the [email protected]. ture numerous paddling Center Harbor and will be map set, to celebrate the lake, with a picnic and a walk The Ragged Island paddle ALTON: More public forums coming

FROM PAGE A1 that would be needed in each classroom. would look into it and could Holt said that no addition- urged members of the public al staff would be added after to bring it forward during the renovation is completed, budget discussions next year. as staff in the modular trail- Krause talked about geot- ers would move into the ad- hermal heating and the pos- ditional classroom space on sible cost savings it could the second floor. bring to ACS. Krause talked The Buildings and about the new building at Grounds Committee talked Kingswood and said that about getting the word out to they are saving about 45 per- voters of the town to support cent of the normal energy this renovation. cost by using geothermal Suggestions were made to heating. send copies of the conceptu- Geothermal heating has a al plans through the school high upfront cost, but money newsletter. can be recouped by the re- Kuras wanted to be sure duction in energy costs. that materials wouldn’t be A suggestion was made to sent through the students di- look at the maximum class rectly from the teachers. size at ACS to allow more stu- It was pointed out that the dents into each classroom bond on Prospect Mountain and reduce the number of High School is set to finish in classrooms. August 2012. Holt said the school board Additional forums will be could look at the class size, held on the conceptual de- but she pointed out that the sign, and Krause will be policy class size has been the working on a cost estimate in same since 1981. near future. Members of audience urged the cost estimate of the Tim Croes can be reached COURTESY PHOTO project to include chairs, at [email protected] THE FLOOR PLANS of the conceptual renovations at Alton Central School include several new classrooms. desks and other equipment or 569-3126 PLANNERS: Board meets again July 19

FROM PAGE A1 standards, since, Phillips lem I have with that is that noted, the lot was created pri- sounds an awfully lot like [a] dards to which the road into or to the adoption of those site plan review process.” the park would be built, a regulations. After Callen and several shoreline protection permit Board member Tom board members discussed waiver pending from the Hoopes said he felt the prop- the issue further, Phillips state’s Department of Envi- erty would have to adhere to said he thought he was in a ronmental Services and veg- those standards, because design review process, not- etation on the property. there would be changes oc- ing that he had sent required One item on the plans that curring on the lot. documentation to abutters of board Chairman Tim Roy But Town Planner Ken the property notifying them noted put him at ease was McWilliams said the town’s of a design review. that drilling to connect the attorney informed him that McWilliams then said that park to the town’s waterline the standards would not ap- he had mistakenly misla- will be commenced on Car- ply to the property,because a beled the phase as a concep- leton’s property and then new lot is not being created. tual review, and noted that it continue under the Mer- Additionally, Phillips not- was intended to be a design rymeeting River to Pine ed that he and Carleton review. Street. Roy said that he pre- would be willing to accept After a couple other mem- viously thought the drilling town regulations of the park bers of the public spoke COURTESY PHOTO would be conducted in the re- identical to ones established about the plans, Phillips said verse order. for the Roberts Knoll Camp- that he felt he had concluded THE OVERHEAD VIEW of the conceptual renovations shows the construction of three-story addition that will Another item that ground on Route 28 to oper- the design review phase in provide additional classroom space. sparked an exchange be- ate. the site plan case submitted tween Phillips and board However, Sylvia Leggett, to the board, and told board members was if the proper- the owner of the camp- members that he was ready www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com ty would have to adhere to ground, noted at a public in- to move on to the third phase the town’s wetland setback put portion during last in the process, which re- week’s meeting that her quires him to submit final campground caters to the plans to the board for review. same people all season long, However, Phillips will and suggested that Phillips have to get a special regula- and Carleton adopt regula- tory exemption on a part of tions that apply specifically the lot from the town’s Zon- to transient campgrounds. ing Board before he submits In addition to Leggett, a the final plans. few other members of the Phillips was also granted public opined on the plans a continuance on discus- during a public input session sions related to the lot line offered by the board. adjustment until the board’s One of those to speak dur- next meeting. ing the public period, Jed Elsewhere last week, Callen, an attorney who rep- board members approved a resents abutter Esposito, subdivision application for questioned what phase of re- Joseph Byrne to amend a view by the board the plans drainage plan and replace a were in. Callen said that even detention pond with two though documentation listed bioretention ponds on a the plans as being in a pre- group of lots along East Side liminary conceptual review Drive, provided that condi- phase, discussions seemed to tions they set forth will be ad- him to indicate that it was hered to. more closely aligned with the They also approved a mi- design review phase. nor subdivision application “I do not want to suggest for Elizabeth King of Chest- that I don’t believe that a free nut Cove Road to divide a 2.3- flow of information… isn’t acre lot off of 47.1-acre lot – generally a good thing,” said provided that conditions Callen, who also lauded Al- they outlined are also ad- ton’s planning staff for its co- hered to. operation in providing him The board will meet again with materials. “The prob- on Tuesday, July 19. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 2011 A15 TTTHEHEHE RRREALEALEAL RRREPORTEPORTEPORT RECENT REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Town Address Type Price Seller Buyer

ALTON SPRING RD LAND $215,000 C & P BURKE JR MARK & MELISSA ROTH ALTON 86 ALTON MOUNTAIN RD LAND $197,533 LOIS ANN WARNER ROBERT & KERI GORDON ALTON ROLLINS RD LAND $102,5000 NORMAN J SPRINGER TRUST NRTHEAST DEVELOPERS LLC ALTON ROLLINS RD LAND $300,000 NORMAN J SPRINGER TRUST DAVID P & LISA A MADDEN NEW DURHAM 42 TASH RD L/B $222,800 ELLEN PHILLIPS C & J PHILLIPS NEW DURHAM 377 KINGS HWY LAND $201,000 C & P BAXTER III DRKEOX LLC WOLFEBORO N MAIN ST LAND $258,000 MOON DANCER 2006 RVC TRST W R DELONG TRUST WOLFEBORO 26 RED BROOK CIRCLE L/B $342,067 BARBIER REALTY TRUST ROY & THESSALIA NIELSEN WOLFEBORO UNIT 1 ROYAL ROSE COND $120,000 MARGARET L VALK DAVID & BARBARA HARMON WOLFEBORO 193 SPRINGFIELD POINT RD L/B $895,000 SUSAN A MAUS G P MAUS RVC INTRVVOS TRST WOLFEBORO 616 S MAIN ST L/B $55,000 EARL P WILLAND SR ESTATE KEVIN A KLINGLER ET AL

listed in the deed. Sales might involve additional parties or ministration forms is available at www.real-data.com or 669- ABOUT THE REAL REPORT locations. Prices are usually based on tax stamps and might 3822. Copyright 2011. Real Data Corp. In the column “Type”: be inaccurate for public agency sales. Refer to actual public land= land only; L/B= land and building; MH= mobile home; Here are recent real estate transactions in Alton and the documents before forming opinions or relying on this infor- and COND=condominium. surrounding areas. These sales summaries are information- mation. Additional publicly recorded information on these al only,not a legal record. Names shown are usually the first sales, prior sales and data from Department of Revenue Ad- Great Waters kicks off the season on July 8 WOLFEBORO — Known ing a 15% discount, are still comfortable, spacious seats. as the “Kings of Contempo- on sale. Now in its 17th year, Great rary A Cappella,” the five- All these events will be Waters Music Festival is a man vocal powerhouse Rock- held at the new Kingswood non-profit organization dedi- apella will bring their unique Arts Center located on the cated to presenting great mu- and pitch-perfect perform- campus of Kingswood Re- sical performances for peo- ance to the opening night of gional High School in ple living in and visiting the the 2011 Great Waters Music Wolfeboro. The new facility Lakes Region of New Hamp- Festival on Friday, July 8, at provides plenty of parking shire. Ticket and program in- 8 p.m. in the Kingswood Arts including designated handi- formation may be obtained Center, Wolfeboro. cap spaces near the front en- by contacting the festival of- Rockapella has met with trance, and an air-condi- fice at 569-7710 or online at rave reviews wherever they tioned theater accommodat- www.greatwaters.org. have performed their high ing more than 800 patrons in energy concerts, whether around the globe or on one of their numerous television appearances. They’re best known in the US as the inno- vative entertainers whose clever wit, shtick and tunes were the jet-thrusters for the PBS kid-TV smash “Where in the World is Carmen Sandiego?” Naturally, Rockapella is a COURTESY PHOTO moniker that describes the ROCKAPELLA opens the Great Waters Music Festival on July 8. group’s artful meld of rock and a cappella. Described as music so contagious it Rockapella features Scott eration of the group whose Bad Voodoo Daddy on July 12, should come with a warning Leonard (since 1991, High talents cover a broad enter- Sunday afternoon piano con- label, these voices blend into Tenor), Jeff Thacher (1993, tainment spectrum and are cert series with The Heifetz an astonishing full-band Vocal Percussionist), George keenly focused on musical ex- Institute and Wolfeboro sound that seems impossible Baldi III (2002, Bass), John K. cellence. Friends of Music July 17, coming from just five guys Brown (2004, Tenor) and Other concerts featured in Capitol Steps Aug. 12 and Neil with microphones - no in- Steven Dorian (2010, Tenor). the 2011 Great Waters Music Berg’s 101 Years of Broadway struments. This line-up marks a regen- Festival program include Big Aug. 19. Season tickets, offer- Just Love to Sing! presents opera

CONCORD — Just Love to the role of Jesus," Allison da Lisner Vocal Competition. Just Love to Sing is a Sing! will perform the Messier, mezzo soprano, will Ebo will perform with tenor 501©(3) organization dedicat- Order Massenet opera “Mary Mag- sing "Martha" and Richard Marcello Giordani, in Sicily ed to educating, enlightening Now & dalene” with chamber or- Yague, baritone, will sing the at an open air concert the and entertaining the public Have Your chestra, on July 22 and 23 at role of "Judas." week following his profes- in the realm of opera. Its mis- Awning For 7:30 p.m. at the Concord City Szpak was the 2009 NH sional opera debut as “Jesus” sion is to assist young opera Auditorium. This exciting Opera Idol winner and is cur- in “Mary Magdalene.” singers by offering perform- Summer production will feature win- rently a performer with the Tickets are available on- ance opportunities while ners from the past seasons of Martha Cardona Opera The- line starting at www.just- bringing quality operatic the NH Opera Idol Vocal atre in NYC. She has per- lovetosing.com or at Gib- programming to audiences Competition and is spon- formed leading roles in Rigo- son’s Book Store in Concord. throughout New Hampshire. sored by WKXL 1450 and All letto, Magic Flute, Hansel Some tickets will be available For more info, www.justlove- Saints Anglican Church in and Gretel, and Don Carlos at the door but they may be tosing.com or call 781-5695. Concord. and is a graduate of the Man- very limited. In the title role, Angela Sz- hattan School of Music in pak, lyric soprano, will per- NYC. Ebo was recently fea- form the role of "Mary," Nel- tured in concert at Carnegie Arts council meets July 7 son Ebo, tenor, will perform Hall as a winner in the Ger- $ WOLFEBORO — The July teacher and artist from the 300 Off Motor meeting of the Governor Aleta Devork Gallery at 15 AND Wentworth Arts Council and Lake St. in Wolfeboro, as this Wright Museum lecture The Artists Group demon- month's demonstrator. De- Free Wind Sensor stration will take place at the vork will be demonstrating Expires 6/30/11 series begins Tuesday Libby Museum on July 7 at 7 drawing techniques and p.m. This is the group’s once- teaching the language of see- WOLFEBORO — The World War II. By using ex- a-year visit to the Libby Mu- ing and how an artist sees the Wright Museum will host the cerpts from his father’s let- seum. The business meeting world of form. To see her first session of its “Tuesday ters from the camps, photos portion of the meeting will work, visit her gallery Night at the Wright 2011 Sum- from the University of Cali- be conducted from 7 to 8 p.m. Thursdays through Satur- mer Lecture Series” on Tues- fornia archives and his own During this time the unveil- day from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. or day,July 5, beginning at 7 p.m. remembrances, Sakura of- ing of Peter Ferber's Artists by appointment at 569-6560. Internment of Japanese- fers a highly personal ac- in the Park poster will also For more information Americans: A Father’s Voice count of his family’s intern- take place. Additional busi- about TAG and to find out Rod Ladman • New Hampton, NH and a Boy’s Remembrances ment experiences. ness will include upcoming what the group is doing to 603-455-6094 • [email protected] will be presented by Dr.David Admission is free for events Paint the Town (Sept. promote member artists or if Sakura, a third generation Wright Museum members. 10) and Just Desserts (Oct. you are interested in becom- Japanese-American whose RSVPs are strongly encour- 21). ing part of the TAG commit- family was involuntarily de- aged to ensure sufficient seat- At 8 p.m. there will be a tee, please contact DJ Geribo AWNING tained at the Camp Harmony ing for all lecture attendees. short break for refreshments by e-mail at and Minidoka internment fa- Call 569-1212 to reserve your and The Artists Group (TAG) [email protected], or by cilities after the outbreak of seat today. will welcome Aleta Devork, phone at 875-0066. REPAIR A16 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 2011 NORTH COUNTRY NOTEBOOK Fisher cats and hiding fawns

By JOHN HARRIGAN land and have been hanging They, like the fox, circle and out all weekend. I asked harry the quill-pig until they In a recent column about George if I could share the tire or confuse it enough to cougars, I mentioned fishers, photos with you and he was make a mistake and give not in the context of fisher pleased to have me do so. them an opening to stick a cats, which is what we call “Thought perhaps you paw underneath and flip it them, but in the context of would enjoy them. As of this onto its back so they can get weasel-wording, as in “Don’t morning (Monday) they at the quill-free underside.” call them fishermen, call were still around. Seems out Also in last week’s mail them fishers.” To which I al- of character for them, might was one of the better photos ways respond, “Ugh, anoth- one assume they're juveniles of a fawn I’ve seen over the er ugly step toward de-sex- that lost their mom?” years, sent my way by David ing the language.” “It’s unusual to see fishers O’Hearn of Exeter.It was tak- Anyway, this earned me out and about in broad day- en by his brother-in-law, sea- the following e-mail and ac- light, as they prefer to hunt coast resident Darel Fletch- companying photographs at night, so what would two er, who’d been seeing a doe from longtime reader Mike young ones be doing hanging every now and then in his Clark in Plymouth: around someone’s house for back yard. The fawn, with “Greetings, John, hope an entire weekend? My guess ears and eyes right on Darel, this finds you and all things is that Mom got hit in the is obviously “locked on,” as well in your end of God's road and the kids are fending the radar operators would country. As usual, enjoyed for themselves. say, but isn’t moving. your article this week in the “The two kits in the photo This made me think of a New Hampshire Sunday look big enough and healthy sadder situation in which I News. enough to hunt on their own, practically tripper over a “Interestingly, on Sunday if Mom was around long hiding fawn. my friend George "Standing enough to pass on the tricks It happened back in the COURTESY PHOTO Bear" Stryker and his wife of the trade. Will they learn, early ‘70s when I was work- Wendy posted some photos for instance, how to kill a por- ing full-time for the New GEORGE AND WENDY STRYKER have been enjoying these two young fisher cats that have been frolicking of two fishers that decided to cupine, which fishers are Hampshire Sunday News, around their yard. come to their house in Ash- among the few animals to do? part of which involved fo- Huggins offering weight management course to ward off Pre-Diabetes WOLFEBORO — Are you toward changing their eat- time for the holiday season. one of 75 million Americans ing and physical activity be- The fall session will held on that have been diagnosed haviors. “Most diets de- Tuesday evenings beginning with Pre-Diabetes? If so, lis- signed for rapid weight loss Aug. 16 and run through Dec. ten up. Studies now con- ignore basic nutrition prin- 6. All classes will meet in the clude that Type 2 Diabetes ciples and often lack nutri- Medical Arts Conference can be prevented or delayed tional adequacy,” says Walk- Center of the hospital from 6 in over 58 percent of the cas- er, the Lifesteps Leader. to 7 p.m. es if lifestyle changes are “They also ignore a person’s Persons interested in the made in the pre-diabetes individual preferences.” Lifesteps program should stage. “Diabetes is not re- Lifesteps is different. The plan to attend one of the two versible once it occurs, so program is 16 weeks long, orientation sessions for the more effort needs to be put which is the ideal amount of upcoming fall classes. The into the prevention of dia- time to teach new habits that orientation sessions will be betes today,” states Patty will last a lifetime. Week-by- held on Tuesday,July 19, and Walker, the Certified Dia- week, participants learn July 26, from 6 to 7 p.m. in the betes Educator at Huggins about nutrient needs, por- Medical Arts Conference Hospital. “The CDC predicts tion sizes, the benefits of Center at Huggins Hospital. that one in three persons moderate physical activity Participants only need to at- born after the year 2000 will and how to manage high risk tend one orientation session. develop Type 2 Diabetes. Di- eating situations. The The program has limited abetes is like a runaway Lifesteps leader, a trained spaces and enrollment will train, but it doesn’t have to health professional, assists be on a first-come first COURTESY PHOTO be. We now know that a mod- the participants in designing served basis. It is anticipated est weight loss of 5-10 per- eating and physical activity that the Lifesteps program THE SEACOAST area’s Darel Fletcher took this photo of a fawn resting in the sun behind a ledge. cent, a commitment to regu- plans they can live with. will also be offered next lar activity and adopting a In addition to the one- spring to accommodate indi- cusing on pretty much every- cent field a few minutes be- somewhere, and I’m still sort healthier diet can halt this hour weekly group sessions viduals who are unable to thing having to do with the fore the accident, so they of ashamed that I never train on the tracks.” and individual sessions, commit to the fall schedule. outdoors. knew it was there. found out where. Huggins Hospital’s Dia- each participant receives a Lifesteps is designed for I was doing some sort of The four of us began a betes Self Management Pro- workbook and other materi- individuals who are ready feature on a wildlife biolo- line-search, and on the sec- This column runs in 13 gram is pleased to offer a als. Each participant also re- and committed to taking pos- gist’s project when a call ond pass I almost stepped on weekly papers covering the new, comprehensive weight ceives three individual ap- itive steps toward reducing came about a deer that had the fawn before I saw it. It was northern two-thirds of New management program that pointments with Walker their risks for Type 2 Dia- been hit just up the road. We feigning sleep, not moving so Hampshire and parts of Ver- will help persons with Pre- throughout the program. betes by adopting better piled into the truck and much as an ear or an eyelid, mont’s Northeast Kingdom Diabetes get results. The pro- Pre-program and post-pro- health and weight manage- pulled up to find a dead doe just as Mom had taught it to and northwestern Maine. gram, called Lifesteps, is dif- gram lab work will be ment habits based on sound in the road, and a couple of do. John Harrigan’s address: ferent than most weight loss arranged through the partic- nutrition principles. people standing around. The I took a picture of the frag- Box 39, Colebrook NH 03576, programs. Typical programs ipant’s physician offices to If you would like more in- doe had been seen with a ile little creature before it or [email protected] put participants on a “diet.” evaluate outcomes. The cost formation on the Lifesteps newborn fawn in the adja- was gathered up and taken Dieters then spend a lot of of the program is to be paid Weight Management Pro- time focusing on what they upon enrollment. Partici- gram please contact Walker can’t eat and feel deprived. pants are welcomed to check at Huggins Hospital, at 569- The Lifesteps Weight Man- with their insurance compa- 7549. Also, visit www.hug- Retirement workshop is today in Gilford agement Program empha- ny for coverage or reim- ginshospital.org and visit sizes what you are doing bursement information. the Diabetes section under GILFORD — Do you lie in the pit of your stomach tirement Planning Center right. The program teaches Huggins Hospital’s first Services for more informa- awake at night worrying when you wonder how you specializes in assisting pre- small groups of adults to suc- Lifesteps program will start tion about the Lifesteps pro- about your retirement? Do will ever be able to afford re- and-post retirees with their cessfully take gradual steps late summer and end just in gram. you get this horrible feeling tirement? Will you ever be unique issues related to fi- able to travel or even pay nancial and retirement plan- your bills once you retire? Do ning decisions. you want to bypass all the Attendees will also re- costly mistakes you'll make ceive a complimentary Re- trying to figure it out alone? tirement Income Plan Re- Do you wonder if you have view using the center’s Re- saved enough to ensure that tirement Analyzer Software. you don’t outlive your mon- Lunch and refreshments will ey? be provided. Reservations If you answered yes to any are required by calling The of these questions, you'll Retirement Planning Center want to attend a free work- at 345-6755 shop on retirement income If you are approaching or protection strategies on already in retirement, you Thursday, June 30, from 11 cannot afford to miss this a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Laconia workshop. Elks Club in Gilford. The Re-

COMING SOON PICK YOUR OWN BERRIES RASPBERRIES! MAPLE SYRUP CALL FOR LATEST UPDATE ********** NEW 2011 HOURS MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00 AM - 1:00 PM SATURDAY-SUNDAY 524-7673 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM ********** Sleeper Hill Rd., Gilford FACE BOOK AS SMITH FARM STAND THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 2011 A17 A18 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 2011

2009 Toyota Rav4 4WD 20102005 Toyota Ford Rav4 Taurus Limited SE 4DR 4WD V6 Auto, AC, PW, PDL, Auto, V6, AC, A/C, alloy alloy wheels, tilt, cruise, one owner, wheels,pwr moonroof, pwr moonroof leather, and only 24K miles. pwrinterior, options, pwr options,tilt, #T6136A cruise,fully equipped keyless entry #P6192A#P6194A $ 3 $$ 44 $ 13 306 /mo. 135135//mo.mo. 161356 /mo. $21,444 $$5,4425,442 $8,95524,955 20102009 Toyota Toyota Rav4 Venza Limited AWD 4WD V6 V6 Auto,Dual pwr AC, leather alloy wheels, heated pwrseats, moonroof, 20’alloy wheels, leather interior,backup camera, pwr options, climate fullycontrol, equipped one owner #P6194A#P6210 $ 3 356398 /mo. $24,95527,945

2009 Toyota2009 ToyotaTacoma Camry SR5 4WD LE 4DRAccess Cab 2009 Toyota2009 ToyotaTacoma Camry SR5 4WD LE 4DRAccess Cab Auto, A/C,A/C, V6,P. Seat, PW, PDL, Auto, A/C, V6,P. S eat,PW, PDL, tilt,PW, cruise,PDL,tilt, one cruise, owner PW,tilt, cruise,PDL,tilt, one cruise, owner andEPA ratedonly 20K 31 MPG miles hwy, EPAand ratedonly 20K31 MPG miles hwy, only#T6136AA 29K miles #P6198 only#T6136AA 29K miles #P6198

$$ 32 $ 23 377265 /mo. 265377 /mo. $26,44016,950 $16,95026,440

$$ 22 295295//mo.mo. $$18,97518,975

2005 Ford Taurus SE 4DR Auto, V6, A/C, alloy wheels, pwr moonroof, pwr options, tilt, cruise, keyless entry #P6192A $ 3 $ 1 356 /mo. 161 /mo. $24,977 $8,955 11--888888--448811--55447766 SPORTS THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 2011 THE BAYSIDER SECTION B, PAGE 1 Suncook 10U team sweeps weekend

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING ly broken in the bottom of Sports Editor the inning. WOLFEBORO — The Delaney led off with a Suncook Valley 10U team base hit and took second on had a great start to the Dis- an error. After a fly ball to trict Eight Cal Ripken tour- center, Delaney raced home nament in Wolfeboro this on a bunt hit off the bat of weekend. Casey Fleming. The ball The boys won all four of was thrown away, allowing their games over the week- Delaney to score. end to lead the division Delaney got two more heading to the final round strikeouts in the fifth and robin contests, which were Blandini entered and struck held after deadline Monday. out the side in the sixth for The first game of the the save, giving Suncook a 1- tournament came on Satur- 0 win. day morning against Farm- The team turned around ington and it was nip and later in the afternoon and tuck the whole way. Howev- defeated MWV by an 11-7 er, Suncook plated one run score. in the fourth to take the 1-0 Suncook took on win and Bryan Delaney and Kingswood on Sunday Connor Blandini combined morning and got off to a on the shutout on the quick start, plating five runs mound. in the first on the way to a Suncook got a double 12-0 win. play to get Delaney out of Blandini led off with a trouble in the first inning, base hit and stole second. but the Valley kids couldn’t Back-to-back hits by Mc- capitalize on a base hit from Cann and Delaney produced Dillon McCann in the bot- one run and a hit from Flem- tom of the first. ing produced another. A Delaney struck out the wild pitch allowed a third side in the second, but again run to score and after Jack Suncook couldn’t take ad- Lehoullier walked, Jacob vantage of a leadoff walk Gensen was hit by a pitch from Casey Clark in the bot- and a Matt Place grounder tom of the inning. plated another run. Place Clark through out a run- got caught in a rundown be- ner trying to steal in the tween first and second, al- third inning, but again, a hit lowing enough time for an- JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ from Travis Stockman and a other run to cross and it BRYAN DELANEY scores the lone run of his team’s first game of the District Eight tournament in Wolfeboro Saturday. walk to Blandini went to stood 5-0 before Kingswood waste. batted. of the jam with a strikeout. After Delaney pitched Fleming got the start on Suncook got a leadoff hit around a walk in the top of the hill and gave up two the fourth, the tie was final- walks in the first but got out SEE BASEBALL PAGE B4

Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] B2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 2011 Suncook 12U team earns opening split

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING starter Xenthios Cyr in the and couldn’t push across a Sports Editor first but didn’t score and run. WOLFEBORO — In the Cyr had a base hit in the top Kingswood took advan- opening weekend of the of the second and was tage of two more errors to District Eight Cal Ripken stranded as well. plate another run in the tournament, the Suncook Kingswood plated one fifth, though Drew Nicker- Valley 12U team came away run in the second, as a walk, son threw out a runner with two wins in four a hit and an error led to a stealing to end the inning games. run. Suncook threatened and keep the damage to a The weekend’s first again in the third. Tom minimum. game came Saturday morn- Blandini walked with one In the top of the sixth, ing against host Kingswood out but was caught stealing. Woodard led off with a long and it was a tough one for Place and Noah MacGlash- triple to right centerfield Suncook Valley, as they ing followed with walks, and scored on a base hit by managed just one run in a but both were stranded. Cyr to make it 3-1. But Sun- 3-1 loss. Kingswood took advan- cook failed to score again Suncook threatened im- tage of another error in the and Kingswood had the 3-1 mediately in the top of the third to up the lead to 2-0. win. first, as Cam Place walked Suncook got a base hit from Later on Saturday, Sun- with one out and moved up Jake Woodard and a walk cook came out with a 4-2 on a groundout and a wild from Dillon Barnes in the win over Plymouth to fin- pitch. After a walk by Jesse fourth but couldn’t score ish the day 1-1. Slater a pickoff ended the and had a base hit from On Sunday morning, inning. Kingswood threat- Blandini and a walk from Suncook met up with ened against Suncook Brian Lindsay in the fifth Farmington and had no JOSHUA SPAULDING■ problem scoring, plating 16 XENTHIOS CYR lines a hit during action against MWV on Sunday in Wolfeboro. runs in four innings for a 16-6 win. bottom of the third Sun- gunned down at third on three in the bottom of the Blandini got the start on cook kept on hitting. the same play. Borelli fol- sixth. Mark Rines had a the mound and struck out Blandini led off with a lowed with a double and base hit, Borelli walked and two in the first inning and base hit, stole second and Place walked, but both were Blandini plated Rines with Suncook came out on fire took third on an error. One left on base. a base hit. Cyr followed in the bottom of the frame. out later, Barnes reached MWV threatened in the with a base hit for another Blandini led off with a on an error for a 10-0 lead. third with two walks, but run and an error accounted triple and Cyr followed Slater walked and Woodard didn’t score. Cyr and for the final run to cross. with a homer to left. One cracked a homer for a 13-0 Woodard also drew walks in The Suncook Valley loud out later, Slater lead. the bottom of the frame and team was slated to return to walked and Woodard dou- Farmington didn’t go were left on base. MWV Wolfeboro on Monday for bled. Parenteau reached on away, plating sixth runs in added a run in the top of the the final round-robin game an error to plate both run- the fourth inning against fourth for a 7-2 lead and against Carroll County. ners and he later scored on Blandini and Cyr to cut the pushed across another in The Suncook Valley ros- a delayed steal for a 5-0 lead lead to 13-6. the fifth for an 8-2 lead. ter includes Tom Blandini, before the inning was over. Suncook then closed out Suncook got a walk from Cam Place, Noah Mac- Slater made a nice grab the game in the bottom of Blandini and a hit from Cyr Glashing, Jesse Slater, Jake in centerfield in the top of the inning. Nickerson in the fifth, but both run- Woodard, Xenthios Cyr, the second and the offense walked and moved up on a ners were stranded. MWV Mark Rines, Sam Borelli, kept right on piling it on in pair of passed balls. Blan- added three in the sixth for Drew Nickerson, Brian the bottom of the inning. dini walked and Cyr drove an 11-2 lead before Woodard Lindsay, Dillon Barnes and With one out, Blandini had them both in with a base relieved Parenteau. MWV Christian Parenteau. The a base hit and stole second. hit. MacGlashing followed added one more run for the team is coached by Mike He moved to third on a wild with a base hit to score Cyr 12-2 lead. Nickerson, Joe Symonds pitch and Cyr and Barnes and end the game at 16-6. Suncook came back with and Ken Borelli. drew walks to load the Suncook Valley took on bases. Slater then delivered Mount Washington Valley two runs with a base hit later in the day and put five and Woodard cracked a runs on the board but base hit to plate another. couldn’t avoid the relent- Sam Borelli reached on less MWV attack and fell 12- catcher’s interference to 5. bring home another run for MWV plated two runs in a 9-0 lead. the first against Parenteau Slater made another and added four more in the JOSHUA SPAULDING■ nice catch in center in the second for a 6-0 lead. TOM BLANDINI pitches in action Sunday in Wolfeboro. top of the third and in the Suncook came back in the bottom of the second WINNIPESAUKEE with a pair. Slater and Woodard had base hits to MARINE CONSTRUCTION open the inning, but Slater –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– The Oldest Marine Construction Company was gunned down trying to Service the Lakes & Islands Since 1967 score on Parenteau’s grounder to short. Mac- PILE DRIVING • CRIBS • BREAKWATERS Glashing laced a base hit to MAINTENANCE & REPAIRS BARGE & CRANE SERVICE bring home one run and a • EXCAVATING • DOCK ACCESSORIES ESTIMATES throwing error allowed an- JOSHUA SPAULDING■ • SEPTIC SYSTEMS INSTALLED • FLAGPOLES & INSTALLATION other run to score. Howev- CHRISTIAN PARENTEAU slides home with a run in action against • ICE PROTECTION UNITS & SERVICE • CONCRETE WORK 293-7768 er, MacGlashing was Farmington on Sunday. • BEACHES & WALLS • FLOATING DOCKS • WETLAND APPLICATIONS • BOAT HOUSES • HOISTS TOLL FREE • DREDGING • CONSTRUCTION & REPAIRS 1-800-585-7768 ATTENTION SUBSCRIBERS: • BOAT LIFTS GILFORD, N.H. FINANCING AVAILABLE Moving? Summer resident? Just getting back? www.lakewinnicon.com • Email: [email protected] We need your help to continue sending your local newspaper at no cost to our customers located in the coverage area. Please contact us when there is going to be a change to your address. If you are leaving the area, we need to put a stop on your paper until you return. If we don't hear from you, the post office charges us to give us your new mailing information. Since there are many seasonal residents, this can be quite costly. So please show support to your local free paper and call us directly when you have a change of address. The circulation department can be reached by calling 569-8924 or toll free at 1-866-294-0320. Thank you in advance for your help. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 2011 B3 Legion squad gets off to a tough start

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING to make it 5-4. Sports Editor Plaistow added one in ALTON — It was a tough the fifth inning to take the opening week for the Alton 6-4 lead. One of the biggest Legion Post #72 baseball problems for the Alton team, as the squad dropped boys was at the plate, as three games and had a they struck out 10 times. fourth postponed by Moth- “You’re not going to win er Nature. many close game striking On Saturday, Alton host- out that many times,” ed Plaistow for a double- Noyes said. “Their kid had header and dropped game a good breaking ball and we on by a 6-4 score and game got caught looking.” two by a 7-4 score. Alton leaped out to a 4-0 “A break here or there lead in game two, plating and we probably could’ve four runs in the second in- beaten them,” coach Gary ning. Austin Perrin Noyes said. “But we did- reached on a dropped third n’t.” strike and base hits from Jeff Runnals toed the Tyler Penney, Chad Peter- rubber in the first game for son, Cody Symonds and Alton and pitched well, giv- Runnals pushed across the ing up six hits and four Alton runs. walks while striking out However, Plaistow plat- one. It was his first extend- ed three in the fourth in- ed pitching outing in a ning against Penney,added while and Noyes was two in the fourth and an- pleased with how he threw other in the sixth. Penney the ball. went the first four innings With Alton serving as plus, giving up six hits and the visitors in the first walking four, while Dore game, things got off to a came on and pitched the fi- good start. Joey Grasso nal three innings plus, opened the game with a pitching well in his Legion bunt hit and took second on mound debut. JOSHUA SPAULDING■ a passed ball. Runnals then “For some reason we JEFF RUNNALS slides home with a run for the Alton Post #72 baseball team on Tuesday, June 21. doubled him home and can’t string the hits togeth- Jake Biscoe plated Runnals er,” Noyes said. “And we inning. Runnals led off keep Rochester off the chon in right to help get start we were looking for,” with a base hit for a 2-0 need to improve on our with a base hit, but was board and Alton cut into him out of the inning. Noyes said. “A couple of lead. baserunning a little bit. At forced at second by a the lead in the bottom of A double from Kevin early errors didn’t help Plaistow answered with this level, it counts. grounder from Biscoe. the inning. Radcliffe and a base hit us.” one in the first and two in The team’s game with However, Biscoe moved to Runnals reached on a from Perley had the mak- He noted that there was the third to take a 3-2, but Exeter on Thursday was third on a Micale Vachon walk and Miller had a base ings of a good inning for a few at bats that weren’t of Alton got one in the fourth postponed by rain. It will double and scored when hit. Both runners ad- Alton in the sixth, but Per- the quality he was hoping to tie the game at three. be played on Saturday,July Sean Perley reached on an vanced on a passed ball and ley was gunned down try- for,but added that he hoped Danny Miller walked and a 2, in Exeter at 3 p.m. error to make it 3-1. Runnals hustled home on ing to steal and Radcliffe it would come with experi- base hit by Grasso and dou- Alton opened the season Andrew Hederman took Vachon’s grounder to the was gunned out at the plate ence. ble by Runnals pushed him against Rochester on Tues- over mound duties in the mound to cut the lead to 4- trying to score on a Alton will be at home to- around for tying run. day, June 21, and Noyes second and got some nice 2. Perley hustled to beat out grounder to short. day, June 30, hosting Con- Plaistow answered in needed to use a number of defensive help from Gibbs a possible double play ball, Penney forced home a cord at 5 p.m. Friday, July the fourth with two runs to his arms on opening day. at third base and Miller in allowing Miller to cross run in the eighth and Rad- 1, they host Plymouth, also take a 5-3 lead, but Alton Ryan Gibbs started for left, but Rochester did with run number three for cliffe came on to pitch. He at 5 p.m. On Saturday, July cut into the lead with a run Post #72 and gave up three manage to push across a Alton. got a nice play from Peter- 2, the team travels to Exeter in the fifth. Dave Hersey runs in the first inning. Al- run to up the lead to 4-1. Perley took over on the son at third, but did give up for a 3 p.m. game, then hits doubled and Slayd Dore fol- ton got one of those runs Perley made a strong de- hill in the fourth and sur- two more runs to make it the road to Dover for a 5 lowed with an RBI double back in the bottom of the fensive play in the third to rendered a walk and an in- 11-3. p.m. game on Tuesday,July field hit, which combined Rochester blasted a 5, and to Rochester on with an error pushed three-run homer in the Wednesday, July 6, for a 4 Rochester’s lead to 5-3. ninth to up the lead to 14-3, p.m. game. Exeter visits Al- Prospect in need of fall coaches Gibbs had a base hit to where it ended. ton for a 5:15 p.m. game on ALTON — Prospect three coaching positions for volleyball and JV girls’ soc- open the fourth but was “That’s certainly not the Thursday, July 7. Mountain High School is ac- the fall season. Spots are cer. Interested candidates eliminated in a double play cepting applications for available for varsity and JV should submit a resume, and Perley ran into trouble cover letter and references in the sixth, surrendering to Prospect Mountain High a three-run homer to right Sea Dogs back for School, Superintendent's to make it 8-3. Penney re- Office, 242 Suncook Valley placed him on the hill and another camp Road, Alton, NH 03809. got a diving catch from Va- WOLFEBORO — The drills, with campers attend- Portland Sea Dogs are re- ing six different stations turning to Wolfeboro. throughout the day. The Kingswood Cal Rip- The camp will run from 9 Unique Designs and Custom-Crafted ken and Babe Ruth League a.m. to 12:30 p.m. both days Jewelry in Gold, Silver and Precious Stones is sponsoring its second an- and will be held at The Nick. Open nual Sea Dogs Summer The camp fee includes a Sea Wed. thru Sat. 10 to 5 Camp July 22 and 23. Dogs hat and lunch. or by appointment The camp will feature For more information or Portland Sea Dogs players to sign up, go to www.kcr- Cash For and coaches providing clin- bl.com. Gold & Gems ics on specific skills and Diamonds, Diamonds, Diamonds GIA-Graduate Gemologist WINNIPESAUKEE 603-253-4100 MARINE CONSTRUCTION www.francook.com 15% OFF all in stock Flags & Flag Poles Save $1000 Off Retail 60 Glidden Rd., Gilford NH starting at $10,799 603-293-7768 Financing Available

OIL & PROPANE CO., INC.

2011-2012 NO FEE BUDGET PLAN CALL FOR PREBUY FUEL OIL & PROPANE PRICES

Today’s Fuel Oil Cash Price 3.399 IF PAID WITHIN 10 DAYS • PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE LACONIA across from Cactus Jack’s 1197 Union Ave, Laconia • 603-524-0100 WWW.HKPOWERSPORTS.COM Ossipee 539-3500 1-800-300-HEAT Laconia Moultonboro 253-6600 www.Fullers.com 524-1421 B4 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 2011 Walking away soaking wet, but more than impressed with one young lady

freely admit that a lot I had the privilege of see- teenage girls, but still, it re- rain, it started to rain. But show even stronger. of the things I enjoy are SPORTING ing Garth Brook on his ally impressed me how well that didn’t seem to slow While she wasn’t Garth, Ithings that most guys CHANCE Fresh Horses tour in she used the crowd’s ener- anyone down. The crowd if the opportunity arises to aren’t fans of. For instance, Worcester. To this day, the gy to make the show all the continued to sing and Tay- see Taylor again, I’d proba- two of my favorite televi- three-hour show ranks as better. lor and her band played on bly take it. Though I’d pre- sion shows are Grey’s the best concert I’ve ever For pretty much every through the rain. fer that it didn’t rain. By JOSHUA SPAULDING Anatomy and Gossip Girl. seen I sheer music and en- song, the audience could be I had told myself I may Finally, have a great day, And when it comes to coun- able to make it and I was tertainment value. I’ve heard singing along (loud- be disappointed in Taylor’s Danny Boivin. try music, I can’t help but determined to go this year. seen Kenny Chesney a few ly). There was a girl across live show. I’d heard mixed like the likes of Carrie Un- I’ve seen numerous New times and he is also great the aisle from me who reviews of her performanc- Joshua Spaulding is the derwood, Miranda Lam- England Country Music and Bruce Springsteen was couldn’t have been much es, but I walked away from Sports Editor for the Gran- bert and of course, Taylor Festivals and Bruce fantastic, even if I was far more than eight, but she Saturday night’s show ite State News, Carroll Swift. Springsteen at the stadi- away. But in all the years knew every single word to quite impressed (and soak- County Independent, Mered- And that is what um, but this was by far the I’ve been going to shows, every single song. And it ing wet) with what I saw ith News, Gilford Steamer, brought me to Foxboro on most well-behaved group of I’ve never seen an artist seemed that most of the and heard. She seemed gen- Winnisquam Echo and The Saturday. Back in Decem- fans I’ve been around. Of have as much control over crowd was the same way. uinely in awe with the Baysider. He can be reached ber I purchased a ticket to course, that is probably be- an audience as Taylor did Just to make matters crowd of 52,000, but was at see Taylor’s Speak Now cause many of the people on Saturday. more interesting, just as completely confident on [email protected] tour at Gillette Stadium. I in the crowd were kids Granted, I am guessing Taylor launched into Fear- the stage. The impressive m, at 569-3126, or PO Box had a ticket for her show there with their parents. that this was because most less, a song that actually audience participation ac- 250, Wolfeboro Falls, NH there last year but wasn’t Back in my college days of the audience was talks about dancing in the tually worked to make the 03896. BASEBALL: Team was in action Monday

FROM PAGE B1 as well and Suncook plated end the 12-0 win. four more runs in the Suncook then moved on from Kyle Roukey in the sec- fourth. Blandini had a triple to play Plymouth later in ond, but couldn’t score. and stole home on a walk to the day and had a tough con- Fleming sent Kingswood McCann. Delaney had a test, eventually coming out down in order in the second base hit and a double from with a 7-5 win. and in the third, the Sun- Clark scored both runners. Suncook jumped out to a cook bats returned. Delaney Fleming’s sacrifice 2-0 lead in the bottom of the doubled and Clark beat out grounder moved runners first to support Blandini. an infield hit. A base hit up and another run scored Blandini got the rally start- from Fleming plated a run on a throwing error for a 12- ed with a walk and Delaney and a wild pitch brought 0 lead. had a base hit. A wild pitch home another. Gensen had Kingswood got its first scored one run and Fleming a base hit to bring home an- hit of the game in the reached on an error to plate other run for an 8-0 lead. fourth, but Clark threw the another. Fleming sent Kingswood runner out stealing and Plymouth put two run- down in order in the third Fleming got a strikeout to ners on in the third and couldn’t score and Suncook added three in the bottom of the inning. Blandini dou- bled and one out later, De- laney reached on an error to drive him home. Clark then homered to make it 5- 0. Plymouth rallied in the fourth against Fleming, taking advantage of walks and errors to plate one run before Clark took over on the hill. An outfield error al- lowed Plymouth to plate four more runs and tie the game at five. Suncook broke the tie in the bottom of the fifth in- ning. Blandini was hit by a pitch and moved around the JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ bases on wild pitches for a 6- CONNOR BLANDINI scores the go-ahead run in action against Plymouth 5 lead. Clark walked and on Sunday. Fleming reached on an er- JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ ror. Lehoullier then singled CASEY CLARK spins out of the way of a pitch in action against Kingswood Sunday. to drive home Clark with an- other insurance run. and got a little defensive 7-5 win. Fleming, Jake Lehoullier, Delaney took over on the help from Rouukey in cen- Suncook Valley finished Jacob Gensen, Travis Stock- mound in the final inning ter to end the game with the round robin tournament ac- man, Kyle Roukey, David tion after deadline Monday Langton, Jake Ardine, Matt against Carroll County. Place and Bryan Burns. The The Suncook Valley ros- team is coached by Bryant ter includes Connor Blandi- Courtemanche, Bob Vaillan- ni, Dillon McCann, Bryan court and Rodney Stock- Delaney,Casey Clark, Casey man. ALTON BAY EXCAVATION “If it’s in the dirt, we’re there!” • House Lots • Septic Design & Installation • Roads • Complete Site Work • Water Wells • Foundations 603-520-5341 GREAT NORTHERN CLEANING.com Check out our website for special offers! Van Mount Carpet Cleaning • Window Cleaning Janitorial Services • Housekeeping Services Fully Insured ~ Free Estimates Call 455-2326

Spring is Sprung... Time to get your roof done! “Wheeling Pittsburgh Steel, Feel The Strength” ®

Asphalt Shingles Metal Roofing Up to 1,000 Sq. Ft. Up to 1,000 Sq. Ft. $3,990 Installed $4,990 Installed We Also Do All Types Of Roof Repairs And Insurance Claims! Budget Terms Available Call The Roof Guy, LLC® Today 603-667-7451 or 603-747-3187 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 2011 B5 Wavemakers open the summer swimming season DOVER — The Lakes Re- mark of 3:05:73 and the 200m swam in four events posting loy (six) swam her first 50m so had six top 20 finishes in- 1:31:12. She scored four top gion Wavemakers opened freestyle with a time of four top 20 finishes includ- freestyle in 1:17:33. Olivia cluding three top 10 finishes 20 finishes including a top their 2011 summer competi- 2:30:94 beating the previous ing a top 10 in the 50m back- Morea (10) competed in in the 100m breast stroke in 10 in the 100m backstroke. tion season at the NE SSA mark of 2:36:43. Katherine stroke. Hough also captured eight events pulling down 2:10:73, the 50m breast The Wavemakers have a Team Specialty Meet (June Gingrich (14) recorded a per- two Lakes Region Wave- three top 20 finishes. She stroke in 58:74, and the 100m full season of outdoor meets 3-5) in Dover at the Jenny sonal best time in the 100m makers records, the 50m completed the 50m freestyle backstroke in 1:47:24. Kayla scheduled this summer, vis- Thompson Pool. The out- breaststroke at 1:53:70. Lau- backstroke in 53:68, besting in 42:04, the 50m butterfly in Phelps (13) swam in eight iting Salem Boys and Girls door facility is a long course rel Gingrich (nine) gained the previous mark of 58:70 49:54 and the 100m butterfly events, gathering three per- Club, Dover and Manches- meter pool that is heated. two new personal best times set in 2003, and the 50m in 2:02:11. Eric Phelps (nine) sonal best times, the 100m ter. For more info about the The meet was threatened by with a 50m backstroke of breast stroke with a time of took part in seven events backstroke in 1:21:13, the team please visit us possible rain and cold 55:56 and a 50m butterfly of 1:11:80 beating the previous and posted personal best 100m breaststroke in 1:39:13, www.lakesregionwavmak- weather, but Mother Nature 51:22. Taylor Hough (eight) mark of 1:13:42. Ayden Mal- times in three events. He al- and the 100m butterfly in ers.com was kind to the swimmers over the three-day event by delivering cloudless skies, no wind and warmer tem- peratures than predicted. The Wavemakers were among some 20 teams and hundreds of competitors in attendance at the meet. This was a time for swimmers to meet new friends, and con- nect with past friends all of whom share the common bond of competitive swim- ming in New Hampshire and New England. Jimmy Collis (17) took on the 400m freestyle and com- pleted it in 5:16:69. Rebecca Cook (13) entered seven events and continued where she left off last year, by recording seven top 20 fin- ishes including a top 10 in the 100m butterfly. She im- proved her personal best times in six of the seven events. She also captured two Lakes Region Wave- makers team records that have stood for the past eight years. She finished the 200m backstroke with a time of 2:58:87, besting the previous Chunky Dunk Duathlon is July 30 WOLFEBORO — The Chunky Dunk Duathlon will be held on Saturday,Ju- ly 30, at Albee Beach on Lake Wentworth and is be- ing run as a fundraiser for The Nick. The duathlon, which is of the sprint variety,features a half-mile swim and a 5K run. Athletes can choose to do the race on their own or in teams of two. Volunteers are needed to help staff the race course, including those who have a canoe, boat or kayak and would be willing to monitor the swimming portion of the race. Anyone interested in volunteering can call Williams at 651-6605 or e- mail [email protected]. Registration for the Chunky Dunk Duathlon can be done beforehand by visiting active.com, but there will also be registra- tion the day of the race be- ginning at 7 a.m. Pre-regis- tered racers are asked to be at the race sit by 8 a.m. for the 8:30 a.m. start.

Drinking and boating go hand-in-hand. Boat SAFE and SOBER. Boat SAFE and SOBER.

A message from the United States Coast Guard and the National Association of State Boating Law Administrators. B6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 2011 Town-to-Town CLASSIFIEDS HOME OF THE JUMBO AD WHICH WILL TAKE YOUR MESSAGE TO LOYAL READERS IN ELEVEN WEEKLY PAPERS! FOR QUICK PLACEMENT OF NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com 24 YOUR AD IN THE NEXT hours a day ISSUE AND ONLINE 1-877-766-6891

Lost & Founds General Help Wanted Pet Care Barn/Garage/Yard Sales Misc. For Sale Wanted To Buy Found Ads AFFORDABLE GROOMING, WOLFEBORO MOVING SALE. July 2, 40’ ALUMINUM EXTENSION LAD- LOCAL NEWS BOARDING and Doggie Daycare. 3, 4, from 9 to 3. 7 Meadow Rd near DER $75. Call 603-569-2972. Private Collector Are published Free of Charge. REPORTER WANTED Open 6 am to 6 pm. Call Auntie Cindy Wentworth State Park, Route 109 30 words for 1 week. The Gilford Steamer, a @ 447-5614 (Ellie's Woodland Walk). BED ORTHOPEDIC Buying Paintings by Cape Ann and White Mt. Artists weekly newspaper pub- WOLFEBORO YARD SALE. July 2-3, 11” THICK SUPER NICE DO YOU NEED Champney, Shapleigh, Gruppe and Lost Ads 9-3. Handmade recycled silver jewelry. PILLOWTOP lished by Salmon Press FINANCIAL HELP Hibbard, etc. Are Charged at our regular classified 14 pair interior shutters. Versa lam MATTRESS & BOX Newspapers, has an excit- with spaying or altering Immediate payment made. rates. boards. Harbor Freight 4x8 trailer. 10 YR. WARRANTY ing opening for a full-time of your dog or cat? Send photos Household goods. 231 Trotting Track NEW IN PLASTIC reporter to write a mini- Call 603-224-1361 before 2 pm. PO Box 2180 Rd. COST $1,200 Call Toll free mum of seven to 10 sto- SELL QUEEN $299 Wolfeboro, NH 03894 Mon-Fri 8:30-4:00 ries per week for our local YARD SALE July 1st, 2nd, 3rd, & 4th. FULL $270, KING $450 [email protected] Pets & Breeders 1074 Moultonboro Neck Road, just CAN DELIVER. call Tim @ 603-569-3510 1-877-766-6891 newspapers. You will past JoJo’s Country Store. Lots of report on local municipal LOW-COST cat & dog, spay/neuter. CALL 603-235-1773 or go to Rozzie May Animal Alliance. (603)447- everything, rain or shine - all day, every meetings, special events, day. www.newhampshire 3477. WANTED TO BUY human interest stories, Yard Sale July 2, 9-3, 239 N. Main BEDROOM 7PC MINI AMERICAN ESKIMO female •Antiques •Silver •Gold and other happenings in Wolfeboro. Antiques, Stickley, Larkin, SOLID CHERRY SLEIGH, lakesandmountains.com puppy. She is UKC "Purple Ribbon" CHRIS LORD the town of Gilford, locat- china cabinet, etched stemware, blue DRESSER/MIRROR, CHEST 24/7 registerable. She has been Vet checked willow, silverplate, Fitz & Floyd nativi- AND NIGHT STAND ANTIQUES ed in the heart of New and has had first shots. She is a beauti- ty, lace, wicker twin headboard, accent (ALL DOVETAIL) One Item or Entire Estate. Hampshire’s Lakes Region. ful all white Spitz. $650 603-986-1644. Thank You tables, child's drawing board, moto NEW! IN BOXES Cash paid for all antiques. All articles will also appear Antique furniture, phonographs, on our website N.H. Law Requires that dogs and shop, Disston saw, tools, Rubbermaid COST $2,200, SELL $895 603-235-1773 telephones, clocks, radios, Thank You NewHampshireLakesAndM cats... cart, garden planters, chaise lounge, 1. Not be transferred quality furnishings. No early birds. scientific instruments, for browsing ountains.com. before 8 weeks old. old weathervanes, paintings, Yard sale: July 1 and 2, Friday and The Town To Town The ideal candidate should 2. Have Vet’s health CABINETS CUSTOM lamps, antique dolls and toys, Saturday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 247 Trotting have a feel for the local certificate within GLAZED SOLID MAPLE guns, swords, duck decoys, coins, Classifieds! Track Road, Wolfeboro. Housewares, community, possess excel- 14 days of transfer. NEVER INSTALLED military items, books, knitting supplies, crafts, clothes, etc. old photography. lent writing skills, and be 3. Be inoculated. YOU MAY ADD OR SUBTRACT SOUTH & EAST This applies to all dogs & cats, Buying antiques a self-starter with a pas- Yard/Garage Sale: 18 Hopewell Point TO FIT KITCHEN GRANITE STATE NEWS mongrel or purebred, gift or Rd, Wolfeboro. Saturday, July 2, 9am- COST $6,000 for over 20 years! sion for local news. Hourly sale, planned or accidental litters. ★ 3pm. No early birds. Maine Street to SACRIFICE $1,750 Home: (207) 676-1034 wage, plus paid mileage, Forest Street, first left after Carry CALL 603-235-1695 Cell: (207) 233-5814 CARROLL COUNTY paid vacation, health Barn/Garage/Yard Sales Beach. Household, seasonal, etc. MAINE & NH INDEPENDENT insurance, dental plan, FOR SALE - 65” Samsung 1080-p LCD EFFINGHAM - Barn sale July 1st, 2nd, Coins & Stamps ★ 401k savings plan and 3rd. Antiques, collectibles, 1982 Alpha HDTV. Comes with a Samsung Blu-Ray Disc player. $3000 for both. Call 603- Land/Lots advancement potential. Romeo Spider Boloce, Fairbanks Morse Highest BAYSIDER Please e-mail resume and Engine, tools, kitchenware, miscella- 998-3088 10 ROD RD FARMINGTON: 13.5 Acre examples of your writing neous. 168 Huntress Bridge Road. $$ Prices $$ FOR SALE: cleared house lot. Potential for subdivi- Publication Rates (30 words) to Editor Brendan Berube Oak dining room set - 8 chairs, 2 sion $135,000. Call 603-859-1219. $12-1 Week GILFORD Multi Family yard sale, 21 Paid leafs, lighted hutch, 4 table pads - $20-2 Weeks at steamer@ & 27 Barefoot Place, Sat. July 2nd, Do not sell until you have RESIDENTIAL BUILDING LOT, new condition. $999 or B/O. $27-3Weeks salmonpress.com. 10am - 2pm. Rain date Sunday July checked our buy prices. Wolfeboro. 1 acre. Town water. $36-4 Weeks Resumes are also welcome 3rd. Household items, toys, handcraft- Buying all US and foreign Jet fan 6 ft. air hockey table. Paid Underground utilities. $75,000. (603) $400, will take $200 or B/O. by regular mail at P.O. Box ed baby cradle, furniture (some copper, gold and silver coins. 569-2282. Call Our Main Call Center 7 ft. pool table, not slate. Includes 5 729, Meredith, NH 03253. antiques), TV’s, patio set, marble top Buying estate jewelry, 1-877-766-6891 couch table, Christmas items, and damaged jewelry, sticks, billiard balls, pool stick rack, Mobile & Modular Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 much more! dental gold, sterling silver. and cover. Good condition. $200 or Homes Deadline: Free oral appraisals. B/O. LARGE YARD SALE - July 2nd and North Country Coins Call Dee after 7pm at 781-910-0102. Monday 11am Scissor*gy 3rd, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Children’s cloth- RENT TO OWN: WHITEFIELD A Unique Day Spa ing, toys, household items, and furni- Main Street HOT TUB - 2011 MODEL Brand new Luxurious Colony ture. 65 Effingham Road in Ossipee. No Mobile Home. Move in Today! 14’ or place online 24/7 at: Plymouth, NH 6 PERSON, 46 JETS, Are you an early birds. LED LIGHTING, x 80’, concrete pad, 2BR, 2 bath, newhampshire experienced hairstylist 603-536-2625 NEVER HOOKED UP, den/office, large lot, roofed porch, trees. Close to Mt. View Grand lakesandmountains.com in the Center Harbor, Moving Sale Everything must go. COST $7500, Furniture, tools, swords, lawn and Fuel/Wood SACRIFICE $3500. Hotel in Country Village M/H/P. Meredith area? If so, garden tools etc. Sat July 2nd 8am CAN DELIVER. Own your own home! Taking Legal Notices to 3pm. Sunday July 3rd 8am to A1 QUALITY FIREWOOD. Green CALL 603-431-0999. applications now with $10,000 a great opportunity $220/cord. One year dry, $285/cord. down. ($725/mo. includes lot Per NH-RSA7:19-a, notice is made of Noon. Rain or Shine!!! 24 Shaw Multi-cord discount. 603-978-5012. rent) Call 603-837-2767. an annual salary of $7,280 paid to awaits you. Very busy Road, Northfield. Sharon Malone, wife of Ronald Malone, salon and still grow- CAMP FIREWOOD for sale. 651-7224 MATTRESS AND FURNITURE Chairman of the Board of Directors of MOVING SALE July 2, 8am - 3pm, OVERSTOCKS! Real Estate Word Radio Educational Foundation, ing, two booths avail- Treadwell Lane, Wolfeboro. Antiques, N.H.DEPT. of Agriculture weights TWIN $199 FULL $249 New Durham, N.H. for FY2004. able for rent. furniture, auto and yard tools, quilting & Measures Law requires: that QUEEN $299 KING $449!! and sewing materials, Ducks Unlimited cordwood (fire wood) must: MEMORY FOAM OR LATEX Non-Profit Events to Beautiful atmosphere, print, ox yoke, fishing and more! 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction of $399-$999! a cord; FREE BED FRAME Support wonderful people, and MOVING SALE...Rain or Shine...ONE 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord OR $20 OFF! EQUAL HOUSING DAY ONLY...Sat. July 2nd from 8:00 to prime location. when stacked; RECLINERS $299!!! OPPORTUNITY 5:00...emptying contents of home to 3. Be accompanied by sales slip stat- SOFAS $499!! All real estate advertising in this Call 253-7587. move...6 & 4 Henry's Way, Tuftonboro. ✚ ing the amount of wood sold & the WOOD PLATFORM BEDS newspaper is subject to price. $199-$399! The Federal Fair Housing Law WOLFEBORO AREA CHILDREN'S PLEASE NOTE! NH MADE SHAKER DINING which makes it illegal CENTER is seeking applicants. Must The American IF YOU ARE PLANNING AND BEDROOM 20% OFF! “to make, print or publish, or cause meet NH State Licensing requirements Jumbo Yard Sales TO HAVE A LOG, ADIRONDACK AND to be made, printed, or published for Associate Teacher. Formal docu- Red Cross RUSTIC STYLE FURNITURE any notice, statement, or mentation of qualifications required. YARD SALE ESTATE SALE The need will continue. 20% OFF! advertisement, with respect to Qualified applicants should contact Remember to place your HUGE YARD SALE! For blood and monetary FREE LOCAL DELIVERY! the sale, or rental of a dwelling that Kate at 569-1027. Ad the week prior to your EVERYTHING MUST GO! donation information call: LOTS MORE! indicates any preference, limitation, weekend Yard Sale CALL JASON 603-662-9066 or discrimination based on race, 1-800-262-2660 Part-Time Help Wanted High-quality items, all priced to EARLY! sell! FOR OTHER SPECIALS color, religion, sex, handicap, Bosco Bell and Blueberry Station RT Wide variety of items, including: AND DETAILS! familial status or national origin, Business & Work 28 Barnstead looking for friendly and EMAIL: jayw100@yahoo .com or an intention to make any such Options dependable cashiers. Please apply in You can place your ad • “Gentleman’s farm equipment”, preference, limitation or 1-877-FTC-HELP person. online 24/7 at: (some never used) discrimination.” • Household items MUST SELL SOON! 1930's (The Fair Housing Act of Call the Federal Trade Commission SUMMER BUS DRIVER www.newhampshire • Furniture Mahogany Bedroom Set w/Large 1968 at 42 U.S.C. 3604(c)) before embarking on a new business Summer Resident Camp in Wolfeboro lakesandmountains.com • Electronics Mirror, Pine & Teak End Tables, This paper will not knowingly endeavor. This will protect you and looking for a part-time driver. Must • Appliances Coffee Table w/Inlaid Tiles, Desk, accept any advertising which is in allow you to proceed with confidence. have appropriate licensing (CDL B and or • Tools Futon & Mattress, Metal File violation of the law. Our readers This message and number is P Endorsements) to drive a 44 passen- Call Our Main Call Center • Golf equipment Cabinet, Honda Lawn Mower. are hereby informed, that all provided by the ger school bus with air brakes. $12.50 1-877-766-6891 • Boating accessories Call 603-769-0907. dwellings advertised in this Salmon Press Regional Classifieds an hour. Call 603-569-1337. • Toys newspaper are available on an and the FTC. and MUCH more! Deadline For Current Week Old NH Fish and Game, ca. 1890, equal opportunity basis. Private Tutoring Mon. 11:00am General Help Wanted Saturday and Sunday, July 2nd & bearing laws, penalties and seasons on To complain of discrimination call SAT TUTOR NEEDED. In Alton close July 3rd, rain or shine. moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. HUD toll free at Seeking a Veterinary Technician. 1-800-669-9777. to Wolfeboro, 7/7/11 to 8/7/11, 3-4 TOOL SALE: 3 Birch Lane, Measures 12”x18”. May be seen at the Please send resume and salary to: Vet For The Washington DC area, days/week, 2 hrs./day. Experience & Tuftonboro. Saturday, July 2, 8am- Location: 103 Granny Hill Road, Coös County Democrat, 79 Main St., Tech, % General Delivery, Wolfeboro please call HUD at 275-9200. references required. Should be fun. noon. ***Also multi-family yard Moultonboro, NH, off of Shaker Lancaster, NH. Falls Post Office, Wolfeboro, NH The toll free telephone number sale*** Dewalt 12" cross cut saw, 5 Jerry Road, which is off Price, $4; if mailed, $8. 03896. TUTORING: Rising AP/Honors Moultonboro Neck Road. for the hearing impaired is horsepower shaper, jesses bits, power Call 603-788-4939 or email Kimball Union Academy senior avail- 1-800-927-9275. feed, portable dovetail jig, portable and [email protected] PT Personal Care Attendant to work able to tutor elementary-high school 8am - 3pm both days. No early You may also call Milwaukee sawmills, Milwaukee drills with an active, outdoor-loving young students in Wolfeboro area in French, birds, please. The New Hampshire with 36" extension attachment, 16" Wanted To Buy boy in the central Carroll County area. math, science, English, history and Commission for Human Rights drill press, mechanic tools, snap-on 10 hrs/week during the school year and more. Please call Leah at 381-4451. at 603-271-2767, tool chests, turning tools, woodwork- LIONEL, AMERICAN FLYER and 15 hrs/week during vacations. Seizure Misc. For Sale or write ing tools, chop saws. No checks. other old toys and toy trains want- management required. Send resume 10 PERCENT AND more off inventory ed by collector. Paying High Cash. The Commission at plus three letters of reference to Mary Pet Care clearance at Bay Supply Company, 1 Will travel to you. I also repair old 163 Loudon Road, Ellen Cade, Northern Human Services, Two-Family Garage/Moving Sale Bay Street, Wolfeboro. Open Thursday PET SITTING IN YOUR HOME expe- trains Call Tony 603-828-4349 Concord, NH 03301 87 Washington St., Conway, NH 03818, rienced honest female with excellent Sat. July 2nd, 9am to 2 pm through Sunday. Neither the publisher nor the or [email protected] EOE area references. Walkings, feedings, let Lots of Good Stuff! advertiser will be liable for Cub-cadet riding lawnmower, 46” cut, WANTED TO BUY! Position requires valid driver’s license, outs, day or overnights provided. 182 & 214 Fisher Road misinformation, typographical errors, v-twin, 23 horsepower, only 10 hours Old oriental rugs purchased. proof of adequate auto insurance, and Wolfeboro resident email: leila- E. Wakefield (Rt. 153 to Ballard etc. herein contained. The Publisher on it, plus trailer. $1,750 package deal. Any size, any condition. driver’s and criminal background [email protected] or call Cell: 207-521- Ridge Rd. to Fisher Rd.) reserves the right to refuse any 651-7224. Please call 1-603-356-2309. checks. (036) 4208. advertising. To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 2011 B7 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

Apartments For Rent Houses For Rent Fitness Professional Services ALTON: 1BR 1st floor, newer appli- Hypnosis ances and new bathroom floor. No Wolfeboro: 3 bdrm, 2.5 bath for habit change, stress Our line classifieds When Placing Your Classified Ad: smoking. $750/mo. includes heat and condo unit, Wesley Commons, 1- hot water. Call 603-875-7182. car garage, gas heat, $1200./mo & control, regression. are on the web and Please give a full description of what you are selling & util. Gift certificates available. updated daily! don’t abbreviate your words. Effingham/Province Lake - 1 Bedroom Wolfeboro: Newly renovated 2 White Mountain apartments. $475-$600 mo, lake access bdrm, 2 bath log home on private Always remember to include an asking price for the included. No utilities, security deposit lot with stream, monitor heat full www.newhampshire required, year round. 603-522-3856. Hypnosis Center, item you’re selling. basement - $1100./mo. Madison, NH. lakesandmountains.com WELLS RIVER APARTMENTS 1 & 2 Michael R. Hathaway, D.C.H. Place your ad early in the week (Tues. – Fri.). The BD apartments: $540 - $640 Includes Check out our website at 603-367-8851. is the place to check www.rentals-plus.net Monday Morning 11:00 AM deadline is for the heat, trash and snow removal. Income MC/Visa accepted. our weekly “APARTMENTS & HOMES papers of that week. restrictions apply. Call E.P. www.whitemountainhypnosiscenter.com classifieds online! Management 802-775-1100 or e-mail NEEDED” More great coverage Keep in mind we are a weekly publication and for best [email protected]. E.H.O Call: Rentals Plus 569-6696 General Services and information from the results you should run your ad more than once. Wolfeboro Renovated 2 BR, second floor, quiet neighborhood, on bike RENTALS CARROLL COUNTY OIL Read your ad carefully the first time it appears in the path, deck, new thermal windows, • Cash Discounts WINNIPESAUKEE AREA Salmon Press paper. If it contains any errors, or if you wish to make parking, no pets, no smoking. Lease/ • Senior Citizen Discounts a change, call us immediately. Errors will only be cred- Sec. dept. $750/ mo. 569-9391. Vacation and Year Round Rentals • Prompt Deliveries Town To Town Waterfront & Beach Access • 24 Hour Service ited after the first run date. WOLFEBORO. One bedroom, unbe- ✸✸ Web Specials ✸✸ 539-8332 Classifieds! lievable village location (20 School St.) PREFERRED VACATION RENTALS Newly renovated, cozy three rooms 877-525-3764 Handy Dad plus large private deck, off-street park- PreferredRentals.com/MNS Why place your ads ing, large tiled bath, hardwood floors, Fixes things electrical and lots more anywhere else? to numerous to list. Music and math etc. References/Security deposit. WOLFEBORO RENTALS instruction. Odd jobs. Call Gunnar 1-877-766-6891 Need help? $700/mo plus utilities. (617)794-3324. Year Round Homes 269-3282 starting at $900/mo. Place your Help Wanted ad this week! Wolfeboro: 1 BR, close to down Winter Rentals starting $700/mo. town, heating included in rent, $ TAMWORTH 3BR Mobile Home Salmon Press Trucks/Vans 785.00 per month, no pets, securi- on 1.3 acres 2001 Toyota Tacoma Pickup for sale. PUBLIC NOTICE ty deposit and references Call Maxfield Real Estate has Only 34,000 miles! New tires, very required, (603) 569-6258 Tony or Nancy @ 603-569-3128 clean, asking $10,000. Call 603-569- TOWN OF ALTON Eleven 5372. WOLFEBORO: 2 bedroom second floor apartment, sunny, bright, near Rooms For Rent Newspapers Boat & Dock Rentals Supervisors of the Checklist will be in session Crescent Lake docks, Washer/Dryer. No MASTER BEDROOM in clean quiet in N.H. at the Alton Town Hall, Depot Street, on Smoking/No pets. $650/month plus house. Two minutes from Wolfeboro. BACK BAY SLIP - $850 -- Great loca- Monday, July 11, 2011, 4:30-6:30 p.m. utilities. 603-986-2960. Direct TV, Internet access, washer & tion - walk to Downtown Wolfeboro. WOLFEBORO: 3-bedroom. Short dryer, all utilities included, shared Ask about the all paper Up to 20 ' boat. Call 424-228-5811. to finalize the purge process. walk to town and lake. No kitchen. $625/month. Call 312-0971. buy that includes Boat slip for rent: 19 Mile Bay, smoking/pets. $850/month. 502-5026. the website Tuftonboro. 20 foot boat maximum. Supervisors of the Checklist: Seasonal Rentals Parking space for one car included. MaryBee Longabaugh, Anna Griffin, Mark DiVito Commercial Space SUMMER RENTAL on Kenniston 4 weeks (30 words) $1600 or best offer. Call Greg 508-699- For Rent 5632. Island. Living room with fieldstone $120.00!!!!! ALTON : Located within fireplace, dining room, 1 bedroom, 1 BOAT SPACE, Back Bay, Wolfeboro. Riverbend Professional Building bathroom, kitchen, loft, dock. Facing $1,000 for 2011 season. (603) 569- Call Our Main Call Center close to Alton Bay. Wolfeboro Bay. Fully outfitted, includ- 2282. ALTON SCHOOL DISTRICT First Floor 1,000-sqft Lease ing dishes, linens. $1100/week. 569- 1-877-766-6891 Alton, NH $1,000/mo. 6299. Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE 2nd Floor newly renovated 1,000-sqft BOAT SLIPS AT Lease $800/mo. Storage/Garages or place online 24/7 at: SUNSET LODGES FY 2011-2012 OPENINGS Third floor 500-sqft Lease $450/mo. For Rent IN TUFTONBORO Call 603-387-5806 or email www.newhampshire From $1500 for May-October FREEDOM STORAGE, LLC, Rt.25* [email protected] lakesandmountains.com 2011. On-site parking, spacious ESOL 163 Porter Rd., Freedom, NH. 10x20, slips, next to Winter Harbor. COMMERCIAL OFFICE/RETAIL 10x10, 10x30, all sizes available. WE Small and medium boats only. ESOL Teacher for small caseload both elementary and space available. Close to town. RENT FOR LESS. Prop. Dawn and Deadline: Summer cabin rentals also avail- high school setting. Part-time – 15 hours weekly. $800/mo. Call 603-834-3778. David Dore. 651-7476 Monday 10:30AM able. 569-2636. Certified or eligible to be certified preferred. DOWNTOWN WAKEFIELD Rt. 109 - GARAGE/ STORAGE SPACE avail- www.sunsetlodges.com 4 Room Office 625 S.F. $675/mo. Also able. 25 x 40, overhead door, radiant SALMON, TROUT, AND BASS FISH- Catherine Dix-Herndon, Special Education Director 2 story building, 1800 S.F., $1400/mo. heat, minutes from town. $900/mo. ING on Lake Winnipesaukee, Full or SAU #72 Alton School District One Month Free with one year lease. Call 603-834-3778. half day, and mini trips available. Call 252 Suncook Valley Road Call 207-899-7868. Ron, licensed NH Fishing Guide at Boats Alton, NH 03809 MT. WASHINGTON VALLEY - Multi- Vacation Rentals 569-5252. 12’ SEARS ALUMINUM BOAT 1965 with oars $150. Call 603-569-2972. Use 2800 Square ft. building. Three LAKE WENTWORTH: waterfront TREE WORK: Single trees to entire Substitute Nurse baths, 60 ft. covered farmer’s porch at houses. A 1-bedroom house and a 3- house lots; brush chipping; light 2 2004 Sea-doos, 3-seaters, 185 super- Ellis River. High visibility location, bedroom house, $350 to $600 per trucking; odd jobs. Fully insured, Free charged, 4 stroke, low hours, with dou- The Alton Central School has openings for a substitute Route 302 West between North week. August rental only. Bring boat. estimates. Call Gary 603-539-8438. ble trailer, adult-owned. $12,995 for Nurse. Candidate must be a certified RN. Conway/Bretton Woods. Ample (603) 501-8373. [email protected]. pair. 651-7224 Parking. $1500/mo. with water, plow- WINDOW WASHING Residential Substitutes work on an on-call basis. ing. 781-724-7741. Specialists Since 1998. Non-Toxic, 2005 ZUMA SAILBOAT Looking for a vacation rental? Steve Ross, Assistant Principal Biodegradable Cleaning solutions. LIKE NEW $1500. OR BEST OFFER OFFICE in Center Harbor Visit "rentals-plus.net" Thinking Locally owned and Owner operated. 603 569 0996 SAU #72 Alton School District Professional Bldg. at the junction of about renting your property? Serving the Lakes Region of NH. 252 Suncook Valley Road Rte. 25 and 25B. One spacious room on Call: Rentals Plus 569-6696 FOR SALE - 2007 Ebbtide 180SE Prompt Free Estimates. Please Call Alton, NH 03809 second floor of attractive office build- Bowrider - Stern drive w/135HP Volvo (603)-285-2484 or AAAWindows@hot- ing, view of Winnipesaukee. Plenty of engine. Like New with less than 50 mail.com EOE parking, great visibility. $500/mo. no WAKEBOARD THIS SUMMER! hours run time. In water on Lake utilities. Available immediately. Call Wake Up and Ride wakeboarding Home Improvement Wentworth. $13,500 (603) 569-3071 Application Deadline for both: Until Filled Tina 569-4958. is offering wakeboard lessons on lake Winnipesaukee. We provide ★★★★★★★★★★★ WOLFEBORO Convenient down- the equipment, the boat and the Avalon Painting town office suite. Approximately driver for you to learn to ride! Professional Quality 550 square feet of sunny, first floor Other water sports also available. Superior Service space. Off-street private parking. For info call 603-728-8055 or visit 25 Years Experience $570/month. www.wakeupandride.com. Licensed and Insured Call Doug at 569-1632. Carpentry-Roofing-Drywall Certified Lead Removal Care Giver Services (603) 387-2855 Wolfeboro: convenient down- town office suite. Approximately HOMECARE PROVIDERS. Providing 550 square feet of sunny, first homecare for the elderly for 13 years. Lawn & Garden floor space. Off-street private Compassionate care, meals, local doc- tor's appointments and errands. parking. $570/month. Call Doug IRRIGATION and LANDSCAPE Retired EMT, Red Cross certified, at 569-1632. We are a full service insured, references. Call TJ at 998- landscape/irrigation firm: land- 0026. scape and maintenance services • Houses For Rent NEED HELP? I will do your light hardscape and light excavation • housekeeping, errands, cooking, trans- irrigation installation, repair, Executive home, Tuftonboro. port you to appointments, and provide upgrading, and servicing • prop- Available 9/1/11-8/31/12. Furnished. 3 respite care for a loved one. Diane erty watch-we will maintain and bedrooms, 2 full-baths, 1 half-bath. Clark Palmer, 569-4144. watch over your home while you Baby grand piano. Wireless. Decks, 2- are away. Family-owned, local, car garage, screened building. Right- and taking pride in all that we do of-way to Mirror Lake. $1,500/month, Childcare Services since 1979. Fully insured and esti- plus utilities. 569-9619. NEED CHILDCARE? Mom of 3, ages mates are always free. 603-812- 11, 14, and 16 are opening our Sandwich: Newly Renovated 3 5721 www.SumnerScape.com Barnstead home to your child for some Bedroom, 2 bath cape house with summer fun. Near the lake for lots of attached 2-car garage. Large privated The Gilford Steamer, a weekly newspaper swimming. Snacks provided. LANDSCAPE SERVICES - local full lot on Little Pond Road in Sandwich. $150/week Starting June 27th - Aug service company scheduling projects $1400 \mo., heat included. Call 603- published by Salmon Press Newspapers, has 30th Call Brenda at 491-7966 for coming months. Mulch 383-1476. delivered/installed, mowing, design WOLFEBORO LAKE WENTWORTH Cleaning and planting, walkways and patios an exciting opening for a full-time reporter Point Breeze condo rental. 2 bedroom, installed, sod or seed lawns. Fully 2 full baths, w/whirlpool, screened HOUSE CLEANING Seasonal and insured, free estimates. Follansbee's to write a minimum of seven to 10 stories per week for our local porch, woodstove, fireplace, 2 beaches, Year Round Homes. Reasonable Rates, Landscape (603)569-1626 newspapers. You will report on local municipal meetings, special events, tennis court, beautiful, peaceful loca- Dependable, Reliable Service. All tion. No smoking, no pets. Peak-season Cleaning Supplies Provided. Painting/Wallpaper human interest stories, and other happenings in the town of Gilford, rate $3500/mo., off-peak season rate Wolfeboro, Alton, New Durham, located in the heart of New Hampshire’s Lakes Region. All articles will $850/mo. 978-546-2850 Barnstead, Gilmanton. Call 387-2519 NORTHERN LAKES PAINTING Interior/Exterior Painting also appear on our website NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com. WOLFEBORO, HIDDEN VAL- TOTAL DETAIL Full Service Roof and Water Damage Repair. The ideal candidate should have a feel for the local community, possess LEY: 2 bedrooms, plus small Cleaning & Property Care Fully Insured and registered. office, 1 bathroom, 3-season FULLY INSURED ~ ON CALL Call 603-767-9223 excellent writing skills, and be a self-starter with a passion for local news. porch, short walk to beach and 24HRS. Residential, Rentals, tennis courts. No pets, no smok- Offices, Windows, Powers Professional Services ing. $750/month plus utilities. Call Washing, Island Homes... Visit Kathy, 603-859-7616. www.TotalDetail.vpweb.com HAS EXECUTIVE COACHING Hourly wage, plus paid mileage, paid vacation, health insurance, for more or call 603-677-2890 been one of your leadership goals - yet you have failed to act? dental plan, 401k savings plan and advancement potential. WOLFEBORO: Spacious 3BR/ Learned Leadership Coaching 3BA unit in a converted church, a Please e-mail resume and examples of your writing to unlocks your potential in just a great in-town location. $900/mo. few consultations at our relaxing Editor Brendan Berube at [email protected]. plus security, heat, and utilities. OUR CLASSIFIEDS lakeside setting. Call Jim No pets, no smoking. Ref. Resumes are also welcome by regular mail at Kimberly, Sapphire Consulting required. Call Cindy at Melanson Get Read and 603-889-1099 or jim@consultsap- Real Estate P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253. phire. com. 603-569-4488 GET RESULTS!

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 B8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 2011 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS LUXURY REAL ESTATE STEENBURGH Auctioneers & Appraisers Since 1972 On-Site Country Estate Auction Antique Furniture, Accessories, Guns & Books

Prestigious Cedar Cove Lakehouse in Alton With 11 Acres of PRIVACY, this unique Extensive property on 92 acres in Tuftonboro, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 2011 @ 10 AM offers the finest in lakeside living with this Moultonborough WATERFRONT enjoys 598 ft beautiful 4000sf home & barn, multiple cleared exquisite custom built 5 bedroom, 7 bath home on Lake Winnipesaukee. Main house + guest fields, orchard, acres of forest, wonderful views The Libby Homestead — 785 Winona Rd. Center Harbor, NH featuring southwestern sunset views and a house totals 5,400sf. Incredible indoor lap pool and all surrounded by incredible stone walls. boathouse. and painted mural. We are pleased to present at public auction the complete contents of the Libby Homestead in Center Harbor, NH on Lake Winona. The house and out- Call 569-3128 $2,495,000 Call 253-9360 $1,495,000 Call 569-3128 $895,000 buildings are full of interesting fresh to the market antiques. The firearms will be sold in strict accordance with all Federal Firearms Laws. THE FOLLOWING REPRESENTS A VERY SM. SAMPLING OF ITEMS TO BE SOLD. PLEASE SEE WEB SITE STEENBURGH.COM FOR LISTING & PHOTOGRAPHS. PARKING IS VERY LIMITED YOU MAY HAVE TO WALK A DISTANCE!!! COUNTRY PRIMITIVES: selection of 5 pantry boxes, two in blue paint one in red; early bench seat apple peeler; knife box; chopping bowl in old green paint; butter churn in old red paint; wooden trencher; ACCESSORIES: Glass encased 19th c. Sailors shell valentine on turned leg 26 in. rosewood stand; 2 excellent beaded and T fringed Indian hide shirts- poss. Michigan area;Robinson 1834 map of NH in birdseye frame - trimmed; wonderful school girl map of the world 16 x 23 signed and HOUSANDS OF PROPERTIES, ONE ADDRESS. dated 1826 by Rosamond Wood, Hartford, VT; Vict. shadow box w/ feather wreath mounted on legs; Heintz sterling on copper ink well; pr. of Victorian fairy lamps; selection of tin ware; hall mirror w/ M. Parrish print; ;bag of 50 dollars worth of pennies from U.S. mint, 1974; Bunker Hill Assoc. document w/ facsimile signatures, MaxfieldRealEstate.com dated 1823; LOTS OF SILVER TO INCLUDE: Sterling silver flatware service 100 troy oz.; other Sterling silver service: approx. 70 pcs. Reed and Barton, Tara pattern; small sterling dishes and bowls; sterling serving pieces; coin silver; and other silver serving pieces; PAINTINGS, PRINTS, AND ARTWORK: 10 x 12 oil on bd. ocean Maxfield Real Estate has been bringing people and homes together for over 50 years. Our website is the scene Nahant signed Frank Vining Smith; oil on canvas, Cottage scene; water color, Ocean Scene, signed Carpenter; etching of deer, signed; other etching of deer; ideal location to explore the thousands of properties now being offered in the Lakes Region and beyond. Victorian folk art CAT needlepoint Framed picture; floral needlework on silk in gilt frame; other water colors; Briggs & Bros. Seedsmen & Florists, Rochester, NY 1872, MaxfieldRealEstate.com is a true resource for buyers and sellers, and one more reason why Maxfield Real floral chromolithograph; colored litho., Officers & Enlisted Men, 1883; Japanese oil on silk; number of Currier memorial scene Currier, lithograph, National Republican Estate is simply the best. Candidates, Freemont & Dayton; Memorial lithographs; Ship In Harbor, etching signed, Frank H. Mason; Webster At Franklin, The Home of His Childhood; J. H. Bufford, 1867; FURNITURE: Empire corner cupboard; firehouse Windsor chair in old black paint; Vict. organ lamp on wrought iron base; Vict. walnut shaving stand; early adjustable drafting stand;Vict. needlework stand;oak commode ; 3 sm. pull out sofa; ca. 1930’s dining room suite; set of 4 chairs; straight front cupboard; dining room set; Kincade Mah. 5 drawer chest; 2 3 drawer side chests; tall wardrobe w/ paneled doors; cheval mirror; 6 drawer ladies dresser; oval top side tables; floor lamps, side lamps; bakers table with swing leg and single drop leaf; variety of camp furniture; BOOKS: OVER 3000+ BOOKS!!! mostly modern hardcover mystery novels - some British military history. Robin Hood, N.C. Wyeth; other books must be seen - some to be sold in large lots. FIREARMS: Browning o/u lightning 12ga shotgun; Browning trap grade 12ga shotgun; Colt mod 1911 military issue 45 cal pistol; Browning pocket pistol; German sporterized 7x57 full stock rifle; Winchester sporter- ized mod 52; Winchester Mod 62; Three Ruger no.1 in cal. 338, 242, 22/50; Two Ruger Mini 14’s in cal. 223; Ruger M77 in cal. 308; Two Remington 700's in cal. 17 & 7mm08; Remington sporterized 03A3 rifle; TC Contender w/ three barrels in cal. 41 mag & 357; 4 ga. percussion Punt Gun shotgun; Sam Holt double barrel ham- mer shotgun; Czech. Bruno u/o 12 ga. shotgun.; signal cannon; LG. SELECTION OF RELOADING EQUIPMENT AND AMMO: three Mec presses and one texan press; RCBS scale and reloading presses; many boxes of Sierra, Speer, and Hornady bullets ranging from .22-45 cal; several dozen mostly RCBS reloading die sets rang- ing from 22/250 - 45 cal.; many boxes of factory and reloading ammo .22 - 45. cal. to include Winchester, Remington, etc.; Thousands of rounds of empty brass cases KNIVES AND FISHING EQUIPMENT: HOLDERNESS - 2 Bedroom year round cot- LAKES REGION - Turnkey Business Oppor- HOLDERNESS - 19th Century Seasonal in many calibers; lots of molded lead bullets; tooled leather holsters; lots of bullet molds; lots of scopes; a good variety of pocket and hunting knives to include: Case, Puma, Gerber, Buck, Schrade, and others; fresh and salt water reels to include: Penn Senator 6/0, Penn #146, . Many lures tage at the water’s edge with gorgeous lake tunity in the Lakes Region area. Profitable Bungalow with fireplace and farmer’s porch. TOOLS & HARDWARE: and mountain views. 2 docks, 3 moorings, still in original packages to include: Bomber lures, crankbait, jigs, poppers, streamers, etc.; small amount of fly fishing equipment; Entire tool business with great numbers and growth Short drive to shared beach area on Squam shop to include: Delta bandsaw; Craftsman 10 inch radial saw; Ryobi 10 in. planer; Craftsman table saw; 12 speed CTT drill press with all the attachments; Sears air swim float and sandy bottom frontage. potential. Car wash, card/gift shop, commercial Lake that includes a storage shed by the water compressor; loads of hand tools and hardware; Lots of pieces and parts to model flying remote control airplanes laundry. Inventory and clients included. and a mooring. $694,000 (4071310) Call 253-9360 $449,900 (2731991) Call 253-9360 $399,000 (4051326) Call 253-9360 Directions: From Ashland, NH (Exit 24 off of Interstate 93) take US 3 S / Route 25 S to Ashland - bear left on Winona Rd. and follow to auction site. 10% Buyers Premium - Preview from 8 - 10 AM morning of sale. Tent - Chairs - Caterer. Terms: Cash or check with proper identification: Sale #852 per order of Libby Family. Steenburgh Auctioneers & Appraisers Archie H. Steenburgh & Joshua W. Steenburgh NH Lic. #2194 & 2754 779 Jeffers Hill Rd., Pike, NH 03780 ALTON - New Englander style duplex home on NEW DURHAM - MERRYMEETING LAKE - ALTON - Lake & Mountain views across Alton ( ) 10 acres in downtown Alton. 990’ frontage on One of the few true camps left. Gaze at the Bay from this Contemporary Cape. Cathedral Telephone 603 989-5361 • e-mail: [email protected] • www.steenburgh.com Route 28. Very private. Rolling field land and stars from beds in the expanded upstairs ceiling, brick hearth w/ woodstove, large deck woods. sleeping accommodations. Complete with boat & a full walkout basement. Landscaped yard & house and dock. paved driveway. Over 55 Village $359,900 (4066627) Call 875-3128 $299,000 (4059942) Call 875-3128 $179,000 (4030213) Call 875-3128 Apartments FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS For $59,995 or more, OWN your own home or $6,000 down and $799 for 240 months inc. rent. Apr 6.5% New Homes Bringing People and Vacations Together in the Lakes Region LAKE WENTWORTH or over 50 years… Condominiums WOLFEBORO *SEASONAL AND YEAR-ROUND RENTALS Rentals Fresh inviting lakefront residence. Sugar sand *Joe Dussault @ 253-9360 or e-mail beach. Far reaching views. Cherry/granite [email protected] Land kitchen. Master suite. Screen porch. Sun deck. *Jenn Snell @ 875-3128 or e-mail Dock. Garage/bunkhouse. [email protected]

$795,000 (4067782) Call 569-3128 Summer and Long-Term Rentals Wanted Owners please call about our rental program. No matter which way you’re LAND headed in the housing market, HOLDERNESS - Almost Waterfront on Squam. .41 acre lot just 75’ from MIDDLETON - Looking for a water access lot? Here it is! .22 acres, 500 feet Open House Sunday 12 to 2 we can make the traveling the water’s edge.Approved septic, 14’ ROW to launch your canoe or kayak. from the shared beach on Sunrise Lake. Buy now and have your camp built Call Kevin 603-387-7463 $145,000 (4049949) Call 253-9360 by summer and enjoy! $29,900 (4048103) Call 875-3128 easier. For area listings, see our NEW DURHAM - 27 Acres with private scenic access road along Chalk FRANKLIN - In town 0.35 acre parcel priced to sell. Level site on high point MANSFIELD WOODS Real Estate pages. We can point Pond. Pond access & snowmobile trails nearby. located on dead end street. Ready for your plans. 60 North Route 132, New Hampton, NH you in the right direction. $75,000 (4057343) Call 875-3128 $22,900 (4003250) Call 253-9360 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★

It hasn’t left the garage since 1974.

27 S. Main St,. Wolfeboro, NH 382 Main St., Alton, NH It’s time to let go. 603-569-0101 & 603-875-0101 www.wolfeboro.co Turn it into cash. To place your classified ad, call 1-877-766-6891

Wolfeboro Winnipesaukee Condo! Rare opportu- New Ossipee Listing! One level living home fea- nity to own a downtown, year round 3BR condo on tures 7Rm/3Br/2Ba, oak hardwood floors, screen Winni w/deeded dock! Walk everywhere! $375,000 porch on 0.98ac in a country setting! $135,000 WOLFEBORO AREA LAND & DOCKS! Alton 11.99ac, beautiful land ...... $39,900 Alton 0.78ac, Rattlesnake Island REDUCED ...... $145,000 Freedom 49.7 acres, REDUCED ...... $115,000 New Durham 19.95ac, panoramic mountain views ...... $129,000 Ossipee 5ac, 2 lots available ...... $39,000 Each Strafford 12.68ac, current use ...... $95,000 Tuftonboro 3ac total 2 lots, Mirror Lake access ...... $48,500 Tuftonboro 1.38ac, 3Br septic design ...... $49,900 Tuftonboro 3.5ac, private ...... $53,460 Tuftonboro 3.19ac, close to beach ...... $69,900 Wolfeboro 2.2ac, 4Br septic design ...... $49,900 Wolfeboro Sawmill Marina dock ...... $34,000 Wolfeboro Goodhue & Hawkins docks starting at ...... $89,000

Check out wolfeboro bay at: www.wolfeborocam.com THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 2011 B9 B10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 2011 White Mountain Medical Center Primary & Walk-In Care Primary Care Services Walk-In Care X-ray (with orders) OPEN Laboratory Services HOUSE (with orders) Back Bay in Wolfeboro Appointments are not necessary for non-emergency walk-in services. Every Wednesday Hours are Monday-Friday 8:30am-5pm from 2-4 p.m. Model Home located at and Saturdays 9am-1pm 65 Taylor Drive off Bay Street in Wolfeboro Other Primary Care Services By Appointment Include:

Diagnostic Imaging • Laboratory • Physical & Occupational Therapy www.taylorcommunity.org Ob/Gyn • Geriatric Psychiatry • Diabetes Education For more information, call (603) 524-5600. Ultrasound • Echocardiograms ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS

FOR OUR FAMILY PRACTICE Formerly We will be opening for Locke's For more information or to make an appointment, call Blueberry U-PICK Farm (603) 522-0816 around July 1st

Please Call Farm for details 603-776-2021 or Jim's Cell 781-710-6111

164 N. Barnstead Rd. Barnstead, NH 2531 White Mountain Highway (Rte. 16), Sanbornville, NH • (603) 522-0186

Certified Pre-owned Sale No Hassle Pricing – It’s What We Do! JEEP JEEP DODGE 2010 PATRIOT 2010 PATRIOT 2010 JOURNEY SXT 4x4 Sport Utility 4-Door 4x4 Sport Utility 4-Door Hatchback 26,742 Miles 26,675 Miles 31,789 Miles STK #U1114A STK #U1113A STK# U1118A

$18,900 $18,900 $18,900

DODGE 2009 JEEP 2008 JEEP 2008 JEEP 2008 JEEP 2008 GRAND CHALLENGER SE LIBERTY SPORT WRANGLER X PATRIOT CHEROKEE LAREDO 2-Door Hardtop, 31,890 Miles 4x4 Sport Utility 4Dr, 28,333 Mi. 4x4 Sport Utility 2Dr, 35,117 Mi. 4x2 Sport Utility 4Dr., 57,686 Mi. 4x4 Sport Uility 4Dr., 19,389 Mi. STK #U01030A STK #J11216A STK #J01081A STK #J01175A STK #J11214A

6-YEAR/80,000-MILE $20,900 $17,900 $18,800 $13,900 $22,900 JEEP 2008 GRAND CHRYSLER 2007 JEEP 2007 JEEP 2006 CHRYSLER 2006 CHEROKEE LIMITED TOWN & COUNTRY WRANGLER UNLIMITED WRANGLER RUBICON 300C 4x4 Sport Utility 4Dr., 55,260 Mi. Touring LWB Wagon, 50,057 Mi. Sahara 4x4 Sport Utility, 40,508 Mi. 4x4, 58,499 Miles AWD, 61,836 Miles STK #J01197A STK #J01129A STK #U1112A STK #U1120A STK #U1115A

$ $ $22,900 16,900 $24,900 $19,800 18,900 CALL FOR DETAILS.