Locals bringing the laughs on Wolfeboro stage: See page A6.

The Baysider

THURSDAY, JULY 22, 2010 COVERING ALTON, BARNSTEAD, & NEW DURHAM - THEBAYSIDER.COM FREE Republican candidates discuss economy, Lynch

BY WESTON SAGER of government.” Staff Writer State Rep. Frank Emiro, BARNSTEAD — Re- a relative unknown in the publican gubernatorial gubernatorial race, candidates discussed the stressed his ability to re- economy and took aim at form through legislative Gov.John Lynch at a Barn- bargaining, and did not stead-Alton Republican shy away from tough talk Committee (BARC) Guber- about Gov. Lynch. natorial Candidates’ Fo- “Smiley-face needs to rum last Tuesday evening go,” said Emiro in refer- at J.J. Goodwin’s Restau- ence to Lynch. “The state rant in Barnstead. government isn’t listening With the gubernatorial to us.” primary a mere two months away, candidates Taxes, government Karen Testerman, John regulations and Stephen, Jack Kimball and the economy Frank Emiro all made Although the candi- their case for the republi- dates differed on style, can nomination. The win- they all agreed New Hamp- ner of the Sept. 14 primary shire needs more jobs, will likely face Gov.Lynch, smaller government and the presumed Democratic lower taxes. gubernatorial nominee. Testerman supported Sitting on elevated bar eliminating state-run chairs in the center of a agencies if they were packed restaurant, each found to be illegal under candidate fielded ques- the state constitution and tions submitted by mem- if they failed to provide re- bers of the community. al benefits to the people. She also favored small JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ Opening remarks business tax reform. Top of the heap The candidates began “We can create jobs The Suncook Valley 10U softball girls captured the northern division state championship on Sunday with an 11-6 win over Barrington in by attempting to distin- when we get state govern- Meredith. The girls went undefeated in the tournament and will move on to play in the regional tournament in Pittsfield, Mass. at the end of guish themselves from one the month. See the story and more photos beginning on page B1. another. SEE FORUM PAGE A12 AND A13 “It’s time we quit elect- ing ‘just another Republi- can,’” said grassroots ad- vocate Karen Testerman, who used her opening re- County commissioners brief selectmen marks to champion family values and the reform of BY WESTON SAGER the Belknap County Nurs- various state agencies. Staff Writer ing Home’s “excellent care” “The family is the ALTON — Issues sur- Board approves Old Home Day parade to be compromised. bedrock of society,” said rounding Belknap County “We need to think long Testerman. affairs and the Alton Old a private company seeking Although the privatiza- associated with maintain- and hard about selling the Former Health and Hu- Home Day parade marked to buy part or all of the tion of the nursing home ing the facility. best thing we’ve done as a man Services Commis- the Alton Board of Select- county-owned-and-operat- was not popular with the No decision has been county,” said selectman Pe- sioner John Stephen, who men meeting on Monday ed facility. Alton selectmen, Philpot made regarding the priva- ter Bolster. ran unsuccessfully again- evening at the Alton Town “It’s irresponsible of us stressed it was important tization plan. According to Philpot, 95 st State Senator Jeb Hall. not to listen,” said Philpot. to keep all options on the The selectmen and the percent of all residents of Bradley during the 2008 Four Belknap county “The nursing home has a table, particularly given county commissioners Congressional District 1 commissioners briefed the $11 million annual budget.” the hefty annual expense agreed they did not want SEE SELECTMEN PAGE A10 Republican Primary, fol- Alton selectmen about lowed by advocating fiscal county affairs and future conservatism. proposals. County commis- “I will issue an execu- sioner Ed Philpot spoke on Committee approves concept for ACS renovations tive order for a balanced behalf on the group and de- budget,” said Stephen. tailed the efforts of the BY ASHLEY FINETY ed the meeting discussing the additional floor,” said Guld- sue would be worse off if we “New Hampshire must be county commissioners in Contributing Writer changes that the construction brandsen. “And what are the didn’t prepare for growth,” run like a business.” bringing services and co- ALTON — The Alton committee would like to see ramifications of that.” said Superintendent Kathy Jack Kimball, a suc- hesiveness to the region. Building and Grounds com- in place for the school. A third The board members all Holt. cessful New Hampshire The issue that garnered mittee met Thursday,July 15, floor would be added to the agreed that having additional Architect Chip Krause pre- entrepreneur and busi- the most attention at the to approve the concept for up- wing off of the patio, keeping classrooms for the school to sented the board with a draw- nessman, also cast himself meeting was the future of dating, renovating and restor- the same foundations but “grow” into would be nice, ing laying out the potential as a fiscal conservative. the Belknap County Nurs- ing the existing Alton Central adding additional class- looking down the stretch of school and grounds plan, “I am a businessman ing Home, which has re- School. rooms. “We need more infor- 20 or so years. Guldbrandsen which emphasized a new plan and a patriot,” said Kim- cently been approached by Thad Guldbrandsen start- mation about building that and the committee agreed for traffic flow. “There are ball. “And I am unafraid to that having the extra class- some disadvantages but we reduce the size and scope rooms available for storage in don’t have many options the near future and addition- here,” said Krause. The reno- al class space down the road vations would help with traf- INDEX would be important to con- fic flow at the back of the ▼ sider when looking at the Volume 6 • Number 29 town’s growth rate. “This is- SEE SCHOOL PAGE A11 26 Pages in 2 Sections Business...... A7 Churches...... A8 Classifieds ...... B7 - B10 Editorial Page...... A4 WholeSeedless John Harrigan ...... B7 Watermelon $ ea. Letters...... A4 3.99 Obituaries ...... A8 Public Notices ...... B8 Sports ...... B1 - B6 Half Moon view JAN SCHMIDT - COURTESY ■ ©2010, Salmon Press, LLC. Call us at (603) 569-3126 Jan Schmidt captured the Sunday evening sunset on July 18 as another weekend came to a close on email: [email protected] Half Moon Lake in Alton. www.salmonpress.com A2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 2010 School Board moves forward on bullying

BY ASHLEY FINETHY high school. “But we are going ahead Lynda Goossens came on Contributing Writer Barnstead plans to hash and the bathrooms are be- board for the upcoming BARNSTEAD — The out a policy by Feb. 1, 2011 ing done.” All the renova- school year as the Title 1 Barnstead School Board with information for the tions are set to be complet- reading teacher. began to move forward public available by March ed by the beginning of the and remain on the same or April. “We’ll be working school year. Other business page as Prospect Moun- aggressively to get the pol- The board discussed tain High School regard- icy finished before the New staff candidates for a school at- ing the state’s new Title 5 first,” said Vice-Chairper- and resignations torney, electing PMHS at- bullying policy at its meet- son Diane Beijer. Art teacher Jen Gaides torney Kathy Peahl for the ing on July 13. resigned from the position position. “I think she rep- “I think it’s a great i- Summer projects and was bid farewell with resented us well at the high dea for the schools to The board discussed up- best wishes by the board at school,” said Couch. Also, speak together with one dates to summer renova- its meeting. Along with the the board agreed to lease voice,” said Chairperson tions being done around departure of one teacher two additional copy ma- Keith Couch noting that the school including the came the addition of three chines for the building keeping Alton, Barnstead tiles in the fifth grade class- new staff members to the for the next three years and Prospect Mountain on rooms, repairs on the Barnstead school commu- before going into a non- the same page would make portable classrooms and nity. Hollie Kelley was ap- public session. for a smooth transition for bathroom renovations. pointed the new Athletic The board meets next on students moving from ele- “There was some noise Director,Judith Phelps was Tuesday, Aug. 24, at 6 p.m. mentary to middle school about not doing bathroom added as the new math and in the elementary school and from middle school to renovations,” said Couch. enrichment teacher and media center. COURTESY ■ CHRIS BONOLI will play at the Barnstead Parade bandstand on Get your business in on the Old Home Day action Saturday. ALTON — The Alton tion on Aug. 14. games or concessions. A house, cotton candy ma- Chris Bonoli to perform Business Association of- The association is bring- $25 donation gets a sponsor chine, snow cone machine fers many chances for local ing a carnival to B & M Rail- on one of the kiddy games. or the slushie machine. business owners to pro- road Park, with plenty of The association can also Any donation over $25 Saturday night in Barnstead mote their business during opportunities for business- use help to sponsor the will allow the business to the Old Home Day celebra- es to sponsor different dunking booth, bounce display a sign at the BARNSTEAD — Barn- the new blues scene here, game/concession booth. stead’s own recording worthy of attention," re- The Alton Business Asso- artist, Chris Bonoli, takes views have said. Check Democrats meet in Meredith tonight ciation is willing to make the stage for the July 24 out chrisbonoli.com to see MEREDITH — The Belk- evening will be followed by a cratic candidates, discuss signs, but the business is concert series on the pa- her perform and to find nap County Democrats will pizza social, with free pizza the issues that affect every- encouraged to bring its rade grounds in Barn- upcoming gigs. hold their July monthly sponsored by Carla Horne, one and brainstorm for the own signs for display. stead. Her electric blues, Bring a blanket, chair, meeting tonight, Thursday, Democratic candidate for upcoming elections. Good The Alton Business As- rock and jazz, traditional- and the kids and prepare July 22, beginning at 7 p.m., State Representative from talk, good folks, and free piz- sociation is also looking for ly inspired and originals to dance, sing along or just at The Pizza Factory,31 Main Meredith. za, a great way to spend a volunteers to make games draw crowds wherever chill to the talents of this St., Meredith (next to the Join in as those in atten- summer evening in the and donate prizes and or- she performs. Her release local original. Various lo- Meredith Town Hall). The dance hear from and talk Lakes Region. ganizers would also like to “Out for the Night” high- cal non-profits will be of- business portion of the with local and county Demo- The group offers its have a canopy for each lights her electric blues fering refreshments as thanks to Tony Morfopulos, game. that rock. fundraisers. proprietor of The Pizza Fac- For more information, e- “Chris has a voice that Bonoli plays from 6 to BLACK DIAMOND tory,for providing the venue. mail Linda Monasky at covers a range from sweet 8 p.m. on Saturday,July 24. For more information, [email protected]. to strong and dynamic. Be sure to catch this tal- BARGE CO. call Ed Allard at 366-2575. There is a rising force on ented performer. MARINE CONSTRUCTION Septic Systems Materials Delivered Dock Repair and Construction Landscape Site Work Break Waters Stone Work Raised Beaches Energy Star Qualified Builder Jim Bean, Owner

603-569-4545 Office soft serve 32 Suncook Valley Road • Alton Circle • Route 28 South ice cream 603-455-5700 Cell 603-875-1000 • www.RRDeli.com • www.RRKayak.com Full Moon Kayak Madness - Kayak and BBQ at the Deli. Check in at 6pm, return at 10pm. [email protected] Boat and BBQ $25 pp, 15 and under $15pp, BBQ only $15 pp, 15 and under $7.50. Book in advance, weather permitting.

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Sun-Thurs 9:30-6:00Fri-Sat 9:30-9:00 18 Mount Major Hwy. (Rt. 11) TOWN OF NEW DURHAM Alton Bay, NH 03810 ROAD CLOSURE NOTICE 603-875-8777 CULVERT REPLACEMENT PROJECTS NEW DURHAM SCHEDULED TO BEGIN AUGUST 9, 2010 ANTICIPATED COMPLETION DATE NOVEMBER 29, 2010

It will be necessary to temporarily close roads to vehicular traffic for approximately 1 1/2 to 2 weeks, per culvert replacement site. Emergency services will have access to all areas while construction is ongoing. Please check the Town’s website for updates on the progress of these projects, newdurhamnh.us.

PROJECT 1 – FIVE CULVERT SITES Culverts 2 & 3: Approx start August 9th at the Intersection of Old Bay Road (East) and August 18th for Tash Road (North) at the Ela River Crossings. Access to Route 11 will be by Davis Crossing or Depot Roads. Culvert 4: Approx start August 30th Old Bay Road (West) at the Ela River near the Farmington Fish & Game Club. Residents will not be able to pass through. Culvert 5: Approx start September 13th at the Tash Road (South), Ela River Crossing near Route 11. Residents on Tash Road will need to use Davis Crossing or Depot Roads to access Route 11. Culvert 1: Start September 27th Birch Hill Road at the Cold Rain Pond Crossing near 169 Birch Hill Road. All residents located north of this point will need to use Ham Road to access Old Bay Road.

PROJECT 2 – TWO CULVERT SITES Culvert 2: Approx start October 12th Kings Highway, near Copple Crown Road. Kings Highway will be open to one lane of travel during this culvert replacement. Please plan for expected delays. Culvert 1: Approx start November 1st Copple Crown Road

Any questions, please contact the Road Agent at 859-8000.

Salmon Press will take your message to over 200,000 readers in ELEVEN weekly newspapers! THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 2010 A3 Potential land use change at OSG not granted

BY BILLY PERKINS Steve Hamilton, director Hamilton added. space land as defined in RSA Hamilton said that it is the lic hearing on the matter, be- Contributing Writer of property appraisal at DRA, Both current use and dis- 79-A”but still meets a criteria selectmen's determination to cause the hearing was legal- BARNSTEAD — An ap- said that one of the main is- cretionary easements are to be defined as being in the have each of those structures ly posted. plication submitted to select- sues preventing the applica- means of conserving proper- public benefit. assessed or not. men to change the status of a tion from getting approval is ties. They both call for prop- Even though part of OSG Both board Chairman Jim Other business portion of OSG Paintball's that it was submitted after a erties to be assessed for taxa- Paintball's land is used for Barnard and Selectman In other business, select- land was not granted last mandatory April 15 deadline. tion differently than com- commercial purposes, Kathy Grillo expressed con- men met with Belknap Coun- week, as a representative “There is no allowance in mercial or residential land. Hamilton said, that does not cern regarding the select- ty commissioners Chris from the New Hampshire De- the law for missing that dead- According to state necessarily disqualify it from men's determination of Boothby, Ed Philpot and partment of Revenue Admin- line,” Hamilton said. statutes, both conservation its current use status. whether to have those struc- Richard Long, as well as sev- istration outlined a number Hamilton also said that it types differ slightly in their What can disqualify a tures assessed or not, say- eral state representatives of issues with the proposed would be hard to have the use and qualifying traits. property from being in cur- ing that they want all of from the county,as part of the change of land use. property placed into a discre- N.H. RSA 79-A describes rent use, Hamilton contin- their decisions to be legally “County Conversation” se- Selectmen had scheduled tionary easement from cur- current use as land in the ued, is the development of the compliant. ries. Topics of discussion in- a public hearing at the July rent use because the land is- public interest that “encour- land or the development of Hamilton said that anyone cluded a private company's 13 meeting to take up the ap- n't disqualified from being in age[s] the preservation of buildings on the land. In such could appeal the selectmen's potential interest in purchas- plication, which requested current use. open space.” N.H. RSA 79-C cases, the town would issue a decision to the New Hamp- ing the county's nursing that part of OSG's land along “There's nothing about the describes a discretionary land use change tax disquali- shire Board of Tax and Land home, the county's budget Cooke Road be put into a dis- use of the property which easement as land in the pub- fying those particular areas Appeals, which would then and the prospect of regional- cretionary easement and no would disqualify it” from cur- lic interest that “encour- from being in current use make a final determination izing county services. longer be listed in current rent use, he said. age[s] the preservation of and would begin assessing on the matter. Selectmen also met with use, but a DRA representative “In order to have a dis- open space which is poten- them at regular property tax The reason why the appli- Road Agent Chris Carazzo said that a number of obsta- cretionary easement, it has tially subject to develop- values. cation for the discretionary and accepted a bid of $300 cles prevent the application to be on land that doesn't ment” and “land which does Part of OSG's land in- easement came to selectmen submitted by Rick Belanger from getting approved. qualify for current use,” not meet the criteria for open cludes a developed parking in the first place is because for a 1984 Chevrolet Pickup lot, road and food area, but another DRA employee in- Truck that the highway de- those areas were taken out of formed the town and the partment is getting rid of. Se- current use some years ago property owners that it lectmen also gave Carazzo and are currently assessed at would be best to have the land permission to buy replace- market value. However,there change use, despite the fact ment street signs and hy- are structures used for paint- that the application would be draulic motor oil, and met ball playing that are in the submitted past the required with him in a non-public area in current use, but OSG deadline. That employee, session to review applica- owner Dave Preston said at Hamilton said, no longer tions for a position at the last week's meeting that none works for the agency. department. of those structures are per- Even though the applica- manent or inhabitable. tion for the discretionary Next meeting “Nothing is permanently easement is essentially null Selectmen meet every set on the property of the and void, selectmen still had Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in their ground at all,” Preston said. to open and then close a pub- office at Town Hall. Carnival added to Old Home Day fun

ALTON — The Alton scheduled throughout the Come and join the fun COURTESY ■ Business Association is ex- day, including a puppet and games at the park on The first winner cited to announce plans to show, dance show from Al- Saturday, Aug. 14, with a Licensed Nursing Assistant Sara Mather of Plymouth (left), receives the grand prize for Gabe’s add a carnival at B & M ton Dance Academy and a rain date of Sunday, Aug. Scholarship’s first fundraiser from Lakes Region Community College graduate and scholarship founder, Railroad Park to this year’s demonstration by the 15. For more information Lisa Rollins of Alton Bay (right). Gabe, Rollins’ eight-month-old son for whom the scholarship is named, Old Home Day schedule. Prospect Mountain High on how to get involved, call looks on. Gabe’s Fund is a scholarship that was originated by Rollins where she desires to express to The yearly contractor School robotics team. Linda Monasky at 875-2781. her son the importance of giving back to one’s community at the earliest possible age. Mather won four show will continue behind NASCAR Sprint Cup series tickets donated by New Hampshire Motor Speedway and four VIP passes to Profile Bank, as will the the Tilt’n Diner. Rollins delivered the grand prize to Mather at LRGHealthcare in Laconia, where the children’s bike parade. photograph was taken. Shows at the park will be

Alton Garden Club touring members’ gardens Tuesday ONE CALL DOES IT ALL ALTON — This year the ments will be provided. with other members at the tend next. In the event of Pumps • Tanks • Filters • Sales • Service Alton Garden Club will be Please bring along a fold- Rollins home, groups can rain the date will be Thurs- Electrical • Plumbing • Heating • Gas • Air Conditioning • Water Filtration hosting its own "members’ ing chair for yourself and decide which home to at- day, July 29. garden tour" at three of the others traveling in your DID YOU KNOW? homes of its members on car. Because of parking, or- Radon, an undetectable, naturally occurring radioactive gas, is nor- Tuesday, July 27, from 1 to ganizers ask that as many mally found in all well water. Radon gas can dissolve in groundwa- 5 p.m. Please pick up the as can, carpool. ter and later be released into the air during such normal household map and directions to After the Rollins garden, activities as showering, dishwashing and doing laundry. members’ gardens at the they will visit the gardens -NH Department of Environmental Services Gilman Library between 1 of Lois Smedley and Hali Do You Have RADON in Your Home? and 1:30 p.m. on the day of Wilde and request that the meeting. The group will groups alternate the visits www.thurstywater.com be starting the afternoon between the two homes so tours at the home of Sue that all of the cars are not Fully Licensed Rollins, 100 Meaderboro at the last two homes at the Certified & Insured Road, Alton, where refresh- same time. By checking (603) 569-1569 Rte. 109A, Wolfeboro

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$19,700 Alice in Wonderland Prince Street Players Version- 2008 18’ Center Console isis presentedpresented throughthrough specialspecial arrangementarrangement withwith 90 HP 4-Stroke w/Trailer Music Theatre International (MTI). All authorized performance materials are also supplied by MTI. ROCHESTER SPORTS CENTER 421 West 54th St, New York, NH 10019 98 CALEF HWY., RTE 125 603.332.1022 Phone:Phone: 212-541-5684212-541-5684 •• Fax:Fax: 212-397-4684212-397-4684 www.MTIShows.comwww.MTIShows.com WWW.ROCHESTERSPORTSCENTER.COM OpinionOpinion SECTION A, PAGE 4 THE BAYSIDER THURSDAY, JULY 22, 2010 The political game here is no question that we have been impressed with the number of candidates that have chosen to make their way through the area Tand stop and talk to voters over the last few months. The Barnstead-Alton Republican Committee (BARC) has hosted two forums, one for First District Congressional candidates and another for gubernatorial candidates on the Republican ticket. The attendance at both of these events has been strong and people seem to be excited about getting involved in the election process again. The New Durham Area 9.12 Project has also brought a number of candidates to New Durham over the last few weeks, including gubernatorial, congressional and state senate hopefuls all looking to pick up votes. The Belknap County Democrats have also held a number of events in surrounding towns where candidates have made their case to the local voters. In this space during the last national election, we criticized a number of candidates for not taking the time out of their schedules to visit with local voters. One of those we called out on Sharing stories THOMAS HITCHCOCK - COURTESY ■ the mat was Rep. Carol Shea-Porter, who since Alton resident 2nd Lieutenant USMC, David Snell (center), spoke at the Alton Centennial Rotary Club about the advanced training he's about to enter then has held a town hall meeting in Alton and as a jet plane fighter pilot, or as an attack helicopter pilot. Lt. Snell is a 2003 Alton Central High School graduate, and a graduate with honors from faced questions from voters. As we wrote after UNH with a degree in Secondary Math Education. Before enlisting in the Marines, he taught math for two years at Dover High School as a student she visited, whether or not you agree with her teacher. He's also toured with a singing group, The B Flats as a performer, throughout New England for two years. Snell is thanked by Alton political views, everyone should show her Centennial Rotary Club President Peter Bolster (left) and Rotary Club Program Chairman Jeff Ballentine (right) for his presentation and service to his country. respect for standing up and answering the questions, as we believe all politicians should do. Of course, the problem with elections is that it is these times that the candidates come out of LETTER TO THE EDITOR the woodwork and press the flesh, meet the vot- ■ ers, kiss the babies, etc. This is the time when the public eye shines on them and they do their best to try and make their case. The problem, at Visit these magical gardens least in our mind, lies in the fact that once To the Editor: then had a wonderful stroll through the free bonus daylily to go along with it. someone is elected to office, that meeting the I would like to take this opportunity garden, and I learned the names and ge- Les mentioned that he is trying to make public time sometimes takes a back seat and to thank Les Turner of Merrymeeting netics of several daylilies while he was room for some berry bushes, so you will that’s not right. Daylilies for the lovely afternoon of mu- tagging them for the school. To truly ap- get good-sized clumps of flowers. We’ve watched with great interest as the can- sic and daylilies at the Daylily Festival preciate these exceptional daylilies, you Merrymeeting Daylilies is located on July 10. Les was a delightful and gra- must look closely to view their unique just off of Route 11 in New Durham on didates for statewide office have traipsed cious host and never tired of answering colors and shapes and then, you’re the left just after Johnson’s Restaurant through town promising this and that. While questions. hooked. You can’t have just one. (I can (follow the signs) and before Mer- we know that not all promises can be kept, we I met with Les in the garden again attest to this.) The beauty of these little rymeeting Gardens. I highly recom- do hope that once one of these people is elected, the following Wednesday to pick up my plants is that they bloom prolifically mend a visit to this magical garden. they do continue to keep in touch with the local purchase, and when I mentioned to him while asking for little in return and will that I worked at the Barnstead Elemen- work anywhere in your landscape. Michelle Hanley communities. After all, it is the people that put Barnstead tary School, he offered to donate sever- When you purchase daylily plants others in elected positions. al of his prize daylilies to the school. We from Merrymeeting Daylilies, there is a We ask that voters take every chance that they can to analyze the candidates, check out Terrifying indeed their platforms and find one who’s right for you. But we also urge local residents to get out To the Editor: tion if we feel threatened while out on opposite direction, and soon after, my and meet the candidates when they stop in I read with astonishment and not a the road. If this story is accurate about windshield totally shattered. My reac- little concern the article in the Com- the Alton Police Department's response, tion? I knew I couldn't prove it was the your town. Sometimes a handshake can tell you munity Corner section of the Baysider I think they were much too casual in truck that caused the incident (I hadn't a lot about a person and often times there’s no last Thursday entitled "A terrifying ex- their approach to the situation. All that even noted the company name on the better way to get a feel for someone than by perience.” I, too, would have been fright- driver had to do was note the supposed cab) and I certainly didn't turn around grasping their hand and looking in their eye. ened if someone had tailgated me so offender's license plate and report the and chase the truck to its destination. I We thank each and every candidate who has closely I couldn't see the license plate, incident to the police himself. His ex- just let my insurance company handle come through Alton, Barnstead and New continued to follow all my twists and treme outrage was totally unwarranted the situation. Things happen in life. I turns while I attempted to elude him, (true road rage) and certainly doesn't hope the driver of that van gets help for Durham in the last few months and we hope and then turned his vehicle sideways to sound "lethargic" to me. his abnormal display of anger. that once the spotlight of the election season block my path. I was the victim of a similar incident dims and the political world slows down for a We, the public, have been told re- a few years ago while driving south on Shirley McCormack New Durham minute or two, you still find time to stop in and peatedly to drive directly to a police sta- Route 28. A gravel truck went by in the check up on the people who put their trust in you. Reauthorize the highway bill To the Editor: ing, New Hampshire won’t be able to ture was ignored by the federal govern- The old joke has it that there are four keep up with the population increases ment. While the Recovery Act is a good seasons in New Hampshire: Early win- and economic growth.” start, we simply must reinvest in Amer- The ter, mid-winter, late winter and road re- The road repairs we do see are fund- ica. I strongly support reauthorizing the pair. There does seem to be a lot of road ed largely from $129 million provided by highway bill as soon as possible.” Baysider construction this summer, but appar- the American Recovery and Reinvest- Like repairs on our houses, repairs ently not enough. ment Act (stimulus package), but that on our roads can only be ignored for so According to WMUR, “one-third of money won’t last for long. The state long. I wish Shea-Porter well in her pur- Proudly serving Alton - Barnstead - New Durham New Hampshire’s major roads are dete- hopes to convince the federal govern- suit of federal funds, and hope that as riorated and almost one-third of the ment to reinstate a highway funding the economy recovers, as Shea-Porter ESTABLISHED APRIL 7, 2005 state’s bridges are structurally deficient program that expired last fall. Under suggests, we have sense enough to stop or functionally obsolete, but the state that program, New Hampshire received procrastinating and allocate money for Offices at Clarke Plaza, P.O. Box 250, doesn’t have the money to fix them. The $140 million per year. badly-needed road maintenance. (TRIP) report also says 51 percent of the When questioned by WMUR, Con- Wolfeboro Falls, New Hampshire 03896 state’s urban highways were congested gresswoman Carol Shea-Porter said Steve Copithorne Alton Phone: 569-3126 • Fax: 569-4743 during peak travel times in 2008, and “these problems stretch back to the past Richard Piatt, Publisher says without a boost in highway fund- decade when investment in infrastruc- Joshua Spaulding, Editor E-mail: [email protected] EWS ROM LTON IRE ESCUE Staff Writer: Weston Sager N F A F -R Sports Editor: Joshua Spaulding Advertising Sales: Maureen Aselton ALTON — Alton Fire- leaving campfires unat- also like to thank Han- you need a Knox box to Rescue offers its thanks to tended. It is illegal to burn naford’s, Alton Circle Gro- help the department help Graphic Design: Emily Killinger everyone for their patience any outside fire without a cery and Fiddlehead Farms you. If you are using a med- while the department dealt permit. In the month of Ju- for their assistance during ical alert device, please The Baysider is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, with another fire on Mount ly, the department had two the fire. contact Alton Fire-Rescue 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. ISSN: 1945-5836. USPS 024921 Major. illegal campfires that re- There is an ordinance in at 875-0222. periodicals postage paid at Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Baysider, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH The department asks sulted in woods fires. town stating that if you 03253. that people be mindful of The department would have a monitored alarm, THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 2010 A5 Come celebrate New Durham with Parks and Rec. on Aug. 7

NEW DURHAM — The evening events and fire- Pantry. All racers, teams lie Chase at 859-5666 or e- gin at 5 p.m. at the Farm- for this event. Come join New Durham Parks and works. and walkers are welcome. mailing ndrec@worldpath. ington Fish and Game your friends, family and Recreation Department is The Fun, Games and Giv- Immediately following the net. Club. Food will be provided neighbors to have fun and pleased to sponsor “Cele- ing Road Race begins with 5K is the Kids’ Fun Run for The adult volleyball by Sporto’s and the New help in the community. For brate New Durham” on registration and check in at all children under the age tournament will be held at Durham General Store, further information on all Aug. 7. The day will include 7 a.m. and a race start of 8 of 10. The entry fee for the the Smith Ball Fields at 8:30 while the band Camp Fire events and to volunteer or a variety of events for resi- a.m. A discount will be giv- kids’ run is a non-perish- a.m. Get a team together Boogie will play through- sponsor, contact Chase, dents of all ages, starting en to every entrant who able food item for the New and come play. An adult out the evening. Wild Life New Durham’s Parks and with the second annual brings a non-perishable Durham Food Pantry. Road horseshoe tournament be- Encounters will have ani- Recreation Director, at 859- Fun, Games and Giving food item or paper product race registration forms can gins at the Farmington mal exhibits and the kids 5666 or ndrec@worldpath. Race and capping off with for the New Durham Food be obtained by calling Kel- Fish and Game Club at 10 can take part in children’s net. a.m. All players are wel- games and the popular Other summer events in- come. A dodgeball tourna- bounce house. Local ven- clude a trip to Foxwoods on ment is being held at the dors will be in attendance, July 30, with the bus leav- New Durham School begin- and adults can take part in ing from the Farmington ning at 11 a.m. for all play- the apple pie baking con- Fish and Game Club at 6:30 ers 16 years and older. For test, the pie eating contest a.m.; the Box Car Drive-In information about the tour- and the frying pan throw- on Aug. 6 at the New naments, call the ND Recre- ing contest. The evening Durham Public Library at ation Office at 859-5666. wouldn’t be complete with- 7 p.m.; the town wide yard The New Durham Food out fireworks, which will sale and flea market at the Pantry will hold its annual begin just after the singing Smith Ball Fields on Aug. open house from 10 a.m. to of the National Anthem at 14 from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 2 p.m. Come visit the 9:15 p.m. an overnight volleyball pantry, bring a donation The New Durham Parks clinic on Aug. 28 and 29, at and peruse the bake sale and Recreation is still ac- Lion’s Camp Pride. and raffle items. cepting registrations, vol- The evening events be- unteer help and sponsors

MOORE FARM COUNTRY STORE

GEORGE MURPHY - COURTESY ■ AND HERB SHOPPE IN ALTON! On the dock of the bay Kim Moore, Certified Herbalist Open Daily 10-4 On a recent overcast day, gulls outnumbered boats at the Alton Bay town docks on Lake Winnipesaukee. Located 1 mile from the Alton Traffic Circle on New Durham Road • 603-859-0464 NOW OFFERING: FROM OUR FARM: As a tribute to the park, no contractor show this year Wild Crafted and Organic Herbs Grass-Fed Beefalo & Lamb Meat Private Consultations (all USDA certified) ALTON — Alton Home den Center and Profile chosen not to host a con- Farm Fresh Eggs Specialty Tea Blending and Garden Center and Bank jointly hosted the tractor show this year, as Fresh Baked Breads Profile Bank wish to thank Contractor Home Show un- they do not want to dimin- Extracts • Tinctures Fresh Veggies Picked Daily the Alton Historical Soci- der the tent during Old ish attendance or support Herbal Medicine (in season) ety and Downtown Revital- Home Day. Those two busi- of the B & M Railroad Park Homemade Soaps Honey • Maple Syrup ization Committee for their nesses understand that the in any way. Their desire tremendous effort and com- Railroad Park is the site for is for fellow residents and Local Artisan Products many other Handmade Products mitment to the Alton com- the first Old Home Day Car- visitors to enjoy the park CLASSES OFFERED munity, especially B & M nival and they believe it is and the wonderful history *** *** Limited space to 15 students in all classes. Railroad Park. It is organi- a wonderful opportunity to of the community it cap- zations such as these that showcase all the hard work tures. Profile Bank and Al- July 16 & July 23 • 10:30 am – Edible Plant Walk – $10.00 help create and maintain with the park as well as for ton Home and Lumber Learn what you can eat from our woods. Gentle 1 hour walk in the woods. the great hometown feeling the DRC and historical so- thank the DRC and histori- that folks in Alton are so ciety to gain recognition cal society for your com- July 30 • 11:00 am – Tea Blending – $25.00 proud of. and support. Therefore, mitment to the community Learn how to blend Herbs to make your own Flavored Tea Over the past three Profile Bank and Alton and wish them both contin- August 6 • 11:00 am – Healing Salve Making – $25.00 years, Alton Home and Gar- Home and Lumber have ued success. August 13 • 11:00 am – Soap Making – $35.00

No Documentation or Prep fees. No Bologna...Deal direct with the owners Bob Sr., Bob Jr., Chris, John, Eric “Demers”

Midway is Strafford Counties ONLY Buick/GMC Dealer. A6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 2010 Old Home Day parade will start at 2:30 p.m. ALTON — The Alton Business As- or Chris Racine at 875-4100 ext 104. sociation is excited to be bringing back The Alton Business Association is the parade for Old Home Day Aug. 14. also hosting the second annual Citi- Due to the many exciting events going zen of the Year. The 2010 Citizen of the on in the community,the parade time Year recipient will have the honor of will now start at 2:30 p.m. with line-up being Parade Marshall. Anyone may on School Street at 1:30 p.m. The pa- submit a nomination to the ABA, PO rade will start from the School Street Box 1641, Alton, NH, 03809, post- area and end down at the bay.The Al- marked no later than July 28. ton Business Association invites the The Alton Business Association in- community to park chairs alone the vites the community to support all the parade route and enjoy. They have a events for 2010 Old Home Day from the COURTESY ■ number of parade participants and village to the bay with the carnival at Knitting time there's still room to register. Families, Railroad Park, the parade, the craft The Alton Knitting Circle held its annual Christmas in July party. In lieu of a member gift exchange, toys and cash dona- businesses, non-profits are all wel- fair, road race, boat show and the tions were collectedfor Alton's Mrs. Santa Fund. come to participate, please contact Pa- many other activities for families to rade Chair Roger Sample at 630-3675 enjoy. Gubernatorial forum to be broadcast on television BARNSTEAD — Cable 14 Primary will then have such as healthcare, immi- TV stations, and will be cluded in the program list- for Public Policy based in television viewers in the the opportunity to chal- gration, the economy and showing locally on LRPA- ings that appear on Channel Concord. The show is a fast- Lakes Region will once lenge Gov. John Lynch (or education, in the hope of TV's Channel 26. 24 at the top of each hour. paced, 90-minute presenta- again have an opportunity whoever wins the Democrat differentiating themselves Interested potential vot- The four nominees com- tion that’s sure to help po- to see and hear Republican Gubernatorial Primary) in from their primary oppo- ers can catch it on cable peting for the Republican tential voters decide who candidates vying for their the Nov. 2 election. The can- nents. It was recorded for Channel 26 at 8 p.m. tomor- nomination to run against the best candidate is for party’s nomination. This didates met with and an- playback on New Hamp- row evening, Friday,July 23. the likely Democrat oppo- them. time, the GOP’s gubernato- swered questions submitted shire Public Access cable Subsequent replays are in- nent, Gov.Lynch, are: Frank The candidates agree on rial candidates were the by members and interested Emiro, Jack Kimball, John some of today’s issues, but guests of the Barnstead-Al- New Hampshire residents Stephen, and Karen Tester- they also differ on others. ton Republican Committee from as far away as New- man. In front of an overflow By seeing and hearing what (BARC) on July 13. The top market, sharing their back- Locke Lake annual crowd at J.J. Goodwin’s they have to say, those who vote-getter from among grounds and answering Restaurant in Barnstead, will be voting in the Repub- these candidates in the Sept. probing questions on topics using a format reminiscent lican primary election on meeting Saturday of the forums held during Sept. 14 will have an oppor- presidential campaigns, all tunity to decide not only OPEN FOR THE SEASON! BARNSTEAD — The pect Mountain High School of them answered questions who makes the most sense, Locke Lake Colony Associ- in Alton. Don’t forget to presented by guest modera- but also who has the great- ation’s annual meeting send a proxy if you are un- tor Charlie Arlinghaus, est ability to make good on will be held on Saturday, able to attend the annual president of the non-parti- their promises. July 24, at 11 a.m. at Pros- meeting. san Josiah Bartlett Center The sage of the Sunset Lake loons

ALTON — Each year, Fourth of July. Lake resi- with their spotting scope. About a half hour later, an- Sunset Lake in Alton and dents Ray and Linda John- They and the other lake res- other neighbor reported a Gilmanton hosts a pair of son, both in their mid-60s, idents are anxious over the lost chick near shore call- adult loons. They typically are the unofficial watchers chicks because last year a ing frantically for its par- hatch two chicks, which ap- and keepers of the lake’s very large snapping turtle ents. The Johnsons then set pear shortly after the loons. Ray Johnson works ate the sole loon chick out in their kayaks and lo- with the state and the Loon when it was just a few days cated the lost chick. With Preservation Society to old. great difficulty, they then 7 Days a Week • 11am - "till the Wolfe Howls" provide artificial nesting Last Friday (July 9), the herded the lost loonlet sites when needed and to two loon chicks and one about a mile up the lake. 603.569.1047 install signs alerting peo- parent were feeding in a Linda said, “You’d be ple about the loons’ nests. cove when an interloping amazed at how well a three- www.wolfetrapgrillandbar.com The Johnsons are ever adult loon landed noisily in day-old chick can dive and watchful over the loons the center of the lake. The swim. When we herded the UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP parent loon immediately chick to about 50 yards sped out to oust the inter- from its parent and sibling, loper, temporarily aban- the parent and chick heard Andrea’s Bridal doning the youngsters. Af- each other and they imme- Boutique terwards, the adult was diately came together. seen by Ray Johnson with Then the adult hooted to its only a single chick, with mate, ‘the chick is home, the adults showing no signs the chick is home’ and the of worry or consternation other parent hooted back, over the misplaced baby. ‘All is well.’” For now. Locke Lake art classes

• Bridal have resumed • Formal Wear BARNSTEAD — Adult dents are responsible for O • Tuxedo Rentals minutenly drive 15 art classes resumed on their own supplies, acryl- from Alton Wednesday, July 21, from ics or watercolors only. Circle 9 a.m. to l2 p.m. and will Classes will be limited. 147 Chestnut Hill Road run through Sept. 22 at the Please call Milly at 776- Rochester NH 03867 Exit 16 off Spaulding Locke Lake lodge. Begin- 6118 for a list of supplies Turnpike • 603.335.4044 ners are welcome. Stu- needed. www.andreasbridalboutique.com Sandy Point Restaurant Open for Dinner & Lunch Daily Dinner Reservations Suggested • Fresh Lobster • Prime Rib • Seafood • Childrens Menu

Breakfast Saturdays &Sundays (603) 875-6001 • Route 11 by GPS - 1 Sandy Point Road, Alton NH THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 2010 A7 Locals helping to deliver the laughs for Village Players

Alton’s Jay Sydow is leading the way in “Unnecessary Farce”

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING subject of Billie and Eric’s in- Editor vestigation. He finds himself WOLFEBORO — A pair in more than one interesting of locals are among the many situation as he arrives for his who will be bringing out the meeting to discuss the town laughs in the upcoming Vil- budget with Karen. lage Players’ production of Agent Frank, portrayed by “Unnecessary Farce,” which Gordon Brooks, is the may- opens on July 30 in or’s chief of security, but Wolfeboro. he does absolutely nothing Alton’s Jay Sydow and Ep- to instill confidence in those som’s Meggin Dail are both he is protecting, as he rou- veterans of the local theater tinely cowers in fear of scene and have appeared in confrontation. numerous productions on Randy Lawrence-Hurt both the Village Players’ plays Scottish hitman Todd, stage and the Pittsfield Play- who turns up with his eyes ers’ stage. Additionally, both on Billie and Eric and Karen have spent significant time and eventually Mayor Meek- in the director’s chair as ly as the plot gets a little bit well and both will say that deeper and the roots of the “Unnecessary Farce,” is the shady accounting begin to most difficult show they’ve become exposed. JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ tackled. Phoebe VanScoy-Geis- above: MAYOR MEEKLY (James Cross, standing), Agent Frank (Gordon However, they’re also sler plays Mary Meekly, the Brooks, left) and Officer Eric Sheridan (Bob Rautenberg) find themselves quick to point out, it’s tons mayor’s wife, who pops into in an interesting situation as they rehearse for the upcoming production of of fun. the motel room looking for “Unnecessary Farce” at the Village Players Theater in Wolfeboro. “This is the most difficult her husband but finds a lot left: MEGGIN DAIL and Bob Rautenberg rehearse a scene between Karen show I’ve ever been in,” Dail more. Brown and Officer Eric Sheridan during a recent Village Players rehearsal states. While the action on stage for “Unnecessary Farce,” which opens on July 30. “And it’s the most difficult is sure to bring laughs, the show I’ve ever directed,” cast and crew has put many, Sydow said, pointing to the many hours of work into the stops in an effort to bring Smith. Portions of the script comedic timing that is of the getting down their timing the laughs. contain adult themes and are utmost importance in this and working out the little Sydow, who has been with not suitable for children. show. kinks in the characters as the Village Players for 11 “Unnecessary Farce,” Sydow is directing the well as constructing the mo- years and has been a part of opens with 8 p.m. shows on show with fellow Village tel room set where the action to choose from when casting what they want them to do,” upwards of 40 shows, includ- Friday,July 30, and Saturday, Players veteran Russ Ellis, all takes place, complete with the show, Dail was a natural Sydow joked. ing at least nine where he July 31, and continues with 8 and the two have assembled a eight different doors. pick. “The more lines we learn, served as director, admits p.m. shows on Friday, Aug. 6, talented cast of actors to fill Sydow and Ellis recalled “She was the only one we the more set we get,” Dail that this show is just about and Saturday,Aug. 7. The run out the roles on the stage. that after the show was asked to do it,” Ellis said. “We laughed. having fun. concludes with a matinee on Dail will be portraying picked, they kind of looked at had other people who audi- “You give me a line, you get “It’s all about pure, Sunday, Aug. 8, at 2 p.m. The Karen Brown, a city account- each other and said, “You tioned for the part and she a set piece and a prop,” Sydow unadulterated fun,” he said. Village Players Theater is lo- ant who finds herself in the want to do it?” was asked to do it.” said jokingly. “Hopefully it’s just a good cated on Glendon Street in middle of a police operation “We knew it would be dif- “It’s an awesome cast,” The interaction between time. There’s nothing to take downtown Wolfeboro, just be- and also in the middle of an ficult,” Sydow said. Dail said. the cast and the crew has home from this show but yond Hunter’s IGA. affair with one of the police However, the cast they Dail and the rest of the cast been instrumental as they laughter.” Tickets for the show can be officers assigned to carry out have assembled has pulled to- have also noticed that as they prepare for opening night “Unnecessary Farce,” is purchased at Black’s Paper the operation. gether quite well and the learn more and more lines, and the joking that goes on in produced by special arrange- and Gifts in downtown “I’m liking Karen more comedic timing is coming to- the set becomes closer and rehearsal carries easily on to ment with Playscripts, Inc. Wolfeboro or online at www. and more,” Dail said. “I’m gether nicely as opening closer to completion. the stage as actors pull out all and was written by Paul Slade village-players.com. finding her to be more intel- night approaches. “Russ and I spent a lot of ligent than I thought.” While Sydow and Ellis had time at the zoo seeing how Joining Dail on stage are a a number of different people they get the animals to do bevy of theater veterans, all of whom will be helping to provide comic relief in the middle of summer. Helen Rautenberg plays Officer Billie Dwyer, a bum- bling cop who has never quite grasped the intricacies of the job, such as self-defense, firearms and handcuffs. Bob Rautenberg plays Of- ficer Eric Sheridan, who like his partner, is not the brightest bulb on the police force. He mostly spends time at his desk shuffling papers, not in the middle of big investigations. Eric has also found him- self falling in love with Karen and their personal sit- uation begins to get in the BUSINESS DIRECTORY way a bit when the two po- lice officers set up shop in a LFEBOR HAMILL HOME IMPROVEMENTS seedy motel room next door A.C. 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ALTON — This month's by the Little Pesaukees Play- ilies in the area. Program Di- gart interviewed Ruth be contacted at 527-2941 to Wednesdays: 4:30, 7 and Lakes Region Public Access group. Resource Developer rector Laura MacStravic pro- O'Hara, Director of Obstetri- schedule community presen- 11:30 p.m.; show traveled to the Alton Pam Mott shared how the vided further insight, while cal Services at LRGHealth- tations at schools, communi- Thursdays: 8:30 a.m.; Bay Community Center to playgroup began and its vi- some parents and their chil- care, who provided an ty and professional groups Fridays: 4:30 a.m., 4:30 discover the services offered sion for the children and fam- dren are shown inside the overview of educational and tailored to each group. p.m.; playgroup facility. Go to support services, focusing on The show is broadcast on Mondays: 7:30 a.m.; www.littlepesaukees.org to prenatal education and par- LRPA-TV Channel 25 as fol- Tuesdays: 3:30 a.m. OBITUARY learn more. Host Judi Tag- enting support. O’Hara can lows through Aug. 10: ■ Lawrence A. “Bud” Lantz Dawn Marion is poster artist for Former Alton selectman MEREDITH — Laurence ness, Lantz and Tilton, in A. (Bud) Lantz passed away Burlington, Mass., then this year’s Artists in the Park June 27 in Meredith. He building a home on Lake reached his 90th year this Winnipesaukee, moving to WOLFEBORO — the 31st past February. Alton Bay. Bud went on to annual Artists in the Park His long life began in become a selectman in the hosted by the Governor Melrose, Mass., as the sec- town of Alton, and shared Wentworth Arts Council cel- ond child to Gladys and his craftsman’s skills as a ebrating fine, juried artwork Lindsay Lantz. He graced professor at N.H. Vocational is set against the backdrop of the local ponds with his Technical College. Lake Winnipesaukee in hockey skills, while playing His true legacy, however, downtown Wolfeboro’s Cate football at Melrose High and will be his selfless support Park. Artists and crafts- becoming the class Valedic- of others. There wasn’t a mens’ work is for display and torian in 1938. He went on to need too big for Bud’s will- sale on Wednesday, Aug. 18, graduate from Cornell Uni- ingness to help. He will be from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. (rain or versity then enlisted in the missed most for this place shine). The event is free and U.S. Navy during WWII. His he carved in so many lives. open to the public. courage and leadership A strong family man, his The poster artist for this skills were tested and sisters, Pauline Tilton and year’s event is Dawn Mari- proven as the leader of an Elinor Hull, along with on, born and raised in Cen- underwater demolition nieces, nephews, cousins, ter Ossipee. She expresses team during several South in-laws, and dear friends, her themes in many differ- Pacific island invasions. laid him to rest beside his ent media, as shown in the Shortly after the war’s wife at the New Riverside collection presented on her end, Bud fell in love with a Cemetery in Alton. Web site, www.dawnmari- Melrose girl, Janice Ford. Memorial donations can on.com. Each piece illus- They married and began a be made to charities of one’s trates a story,often with styl- life of balance, working to- choice. ized effects or with symbols gether in their cabinet busi- drawn from the artist's own Performance to benefit Huggins WOLFEBORO — On the Transitional Care Center chased at Avery Insurance, Thursday, Aug. 5, Huggins provides skilled nursing, oc- Black’s Gift Shop and Paper COURTESY ■ Hospital will present Danc- cupational, physical and Store, The Folk Cellar and DAWN MARION is the poster artist for this year’s Artists in the Park. ing in the Streets under the speech therapy, pain man- Straw Cellar Fudge, LLC or tent at the Wolfeboro Inn agement, wound care and call 515-2094. iconography,or with a warm nity to do illustrations for hance color, contrast, and from 5 to 10 p.m. featuring much more all in a conven- There are still some spon- infusion of light and atmos- book covers and for book lighting effects, she contin- music from Soul City. The ient location on the Huggins sorship opportunities avail- phere that conveys her feel- texts,” she said. “This re- ued. “Usually I work in wa- Soul City band’s perform- Hospital campus. able. For more information, ings for the subject. A self- quires that I take into con- tercolor for color designs and ance, according to their Web “Our goal is to help each contact Donah Brookes taught artist, her sincerity sideration the author's and add more detail in pen and site, combines “breathtaking patient attain his or her high- Wachsmuth at 515.2089 or via comes through enhanced the publisher's ideas of what ink. I often work in pencil or four-part vocals, the power est level of function possi- e-mail at events@huggin- by the personality of her they want for style, size, me- in pen and ink for designs and precision of a top-notch, ble,” said Betsy Turner, the shospital.org. technique. dia, and especially subject in that will be printed as black four-piece rhythm section Director of the Transitional “I have had the opportu- order to enhance the efforts and white images. Occasion- and the rich sound of the Care Center.“Our team of ex- they have made with the text. ally, I'll use acrylics on can- renowned Soul City Horns.” perienced nurses, aides, ??”Sometimes the illustra- vas for illustrations in order From Aretha Franklin to therapists and social work- tions I do are adjusted to ac- to incorporate the texture of Wilson Pickett, this band will ers are here to help both the Economic development commodate titles or to en- canvas into the image.” have you dancing in the patient and their families streets. have the best outcomes pos- group meets on Wednesday Proceeds from this dinner sible under our care.” Ellie loves her exercise dance party will support the The Dancing in the Streets LACONIA — The Lakes ic Development Administra- work of the Transitional event will also include hors Region Comprehensive Eco- tion. The agenda for the LACONIA — If you’d like Care Center of Wolfeboro, a d’oeuvres and a station-style nomic Development Strate- meeting includes an update a dog that is beautiful, sleek, 501(c)3 non-profit and Hug- dinner, a special martini bar, gy (CEDS) Committee will be from the five working eco- muscular and incredibly gins Hospital affiliate. For- a raffle and silent auction meeting on Wednesday, July nomic development commit- smart, then Ellie might be a merly known as “Sinclair B,” items. The tickets can be pur- 28, at 4 p.m. in the conference tees; an update on creating good choice. Ellie does, how- room at NH Ball Bearing, lo- an economic development ever,do a passable imperson- cated at 155 Lexington Drive, district, CEDS Committee ation of Steve McQueen from Ames Farm Inn Laconia just off NH-106. The membership, and related top- that classic film “The Great * Strategy Committee is re- ics. Funding for this effort is Escape,” she doesn’t perform Buy one breakfast get one half off sponsible for guiding the currently being provided by stunt motorcycle riding, but

*offer good Tuesdays thru Thursdays from Comprehensive Economic the Lakes Region Planning she is quite good at finding 7:30am to 1pm. 2010 season only. Includes Ellie selections #1 thru #6 from the menu or an Development Strategy Commission, with assis- the people about the shelter, omelet. No Substitutions. Limit 1 per table. (CEDS) for the Lakes Region. tance from the NH Office of rather than staying put in No Rainchecks. A CEDS is a broad based, con- Energy and Planning. The her kennel. lous two years young dog. 2800 Lake Shore Rd tinuous planning process public is invited to attend. More than once she has Don’t miss the Cats N’ Ca- Gilford, NH 03249 that addresses the economic For additional information, eluded staff and volunteers nine Comedy Connection, an 603.293.4321 opportunities of a region. It please contact the Lakes Re- as she goes on a ‘walkabout.’ evening of fun, entertain- www.amesfarminn.com was first envisioned and ad- gion Planning Commission Ellie is a social butterfly and ment, live and silent auction, vocated by the U.S. Econom- at 279-8171. proactive in her exercise re- complimentary food and bev- quirements. Long, long erage. Tickets can be pur- walks where she can employ chased on line at www.nhhu- her sense of smell with her mane.org or call 524-3252 hurch Schedules ALL ABOUT KITCHENS hound like nose on the x306. All proceeds benefit the C ground, followed by some en- animals at New Hampshire • Alton Bay Christian Conference Center - Sundays =AFFORDABLE • 569-5457 ergetic running and jumping Humane Society. throughout the summer 10:30am & 6 pm; Mon-Thurs - would be great for this fabu- 9am; Tues-Thurs - 7pm. 875-6161. • Baha’i Fireside - Wed., 6:30 p.m., Poirier Residence, 546 North Barnstead Road, Barnstead. (603)509-3910. PORTRAITS • WEDDINGS • SCENICS • EVENTS • Bay Church - 11am Worship Service, ABCCC; Weds. supper 6:30; Prayer meeting 7:30pm, Church on Rand Hill Rd., Rev. Charles Wilson. 875-6765. at • BeFree Community Church, Alton - Alton-9:30 a.m. Sun. Meeting at Prospect Mountain High School. Stoneymeade Farm Pastor Sam Huggard, 875-8601, www.befreechurch.net. Over 1,000 Varieties of the Newest, Classic & • Center Barnstead Christian Church - Morning Service 10:00 am. Adult Sunday School 8:50 am. One-of-a-Kind for Landscapers, Gardeners & Collectors Sunday School for all ages 9:00 am. Rte. 126 next to Open by appointment or by chance Town Hall. Pastor Brian Gower. 269-8831. & Saturday 10 am - 2 pm • Community Church of Alton - Worship preparation & Dotty & Rink DeWitt’s Daylily Gardens praise music 9:15am; Formal services begin at 9:30am. 143 Squam Lake Road • Center Sandwich, NH 03227 Church Street building. Rev. Dr. Larry Adams. 875- 603-284-7420 • (cell) 603-548-7202 5561. Email: [email protected] • First Free Will Baptist Church - Sun. School 9:45am; Church 11am; Evening Service 6pm; Wed. Prayer Meeting 7pm. Depot St., New Durham; Pastor James Nason. Baker-Gagne Funeral Home • Lakes Region Bible Fellowship - 10am Sun. wor- B ship; 140 Merrymeeting Rd., New Durham, NH 03855; Cremation Service 859-6100. G Distinctive Gifts • Congregational Church of North Barnstead UCC - Pre-Arrangements - Traditional Funerals - Simple Burials Sun. School and Worship Services, 10:00AM, 504 N. Barnstead Rd., Pastor Nancy Talbott; 776-1820. Cremation Services - Monument Company Des • St. Katharine Drexel - 40 Hidden Springs Rd., Alton, We offer all aspects of funeral planning to meet your individual needs. Maruca ign Hand Ba gs • M gs 875-2548. Father Robert F. Cole, Pastor. Mass Saturday den Bowls • C ary t Ba by Woo obb Cla Lake T arke Ba 4pm; Sunday 8:30 & 10:30am; Daily Mass Mon.-Fri. F. Rick Gagne - Funeral Director ss • L hompson M ton n Wedne ori ing pm 8:00am. B Ope sday th Mitchell • Bear Two convenient locations: G rough Figurines :00 • St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church - Sunday 9:30. 50 Sun ill 5 Main St., Pittsfield, Rev. Curtis Metzger, 435-7908, Mill Street, Wolfeboro, NH 603-569-1339 (800) 539-3450 day 10:00 am t Route 16, West Ossipee, NH 603-539-3301 baker-gagnefuneralhomes.com www.ststephenspittsfield.com. 232 Suncook Valley Road • Next to Prospect Mountain High School • 875-6313 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 2010 A9 “Alice in Wonderland” debuts next week

WOLFEBORO — The cellence has created a legacy. lent reputation. Kingswood Children's Sum- Until this year, the home Director Erin Lovett Sher- mer Theatre celebrates its for the Kingswood Children's man is excited about the pro- 40th season with a production Summer Theatre has been duction this year. The cast of “Alice in Wonderland” next Kingswood Regional High members have pooled their week. School. But due to the reno- talents to create a “unique” Over the years, Kingswood vations at Kingswood High, approach to “Alice in Won- Children's Summer Theatre the workshops were moved to derland.” Despite the chal- shows have been entertaining Crescent Lake Elementary lenge of moving the entire audiences from all over the School. cast, crew, sets and costumes, Lakes Region, reaching thou- The air-conditioned Pros- Sherman knows that the tal- sands of viewers. Partici- pect Mountain High School ented cast will give amazing pants in the theatre come stage will be used for the performances. from all over the country— performances. “I am so excited to create some as far away as Florida. Traditionally, the theatre this original world of Won- Kingswood Children's group meets every week- derland with these amazing, Summer Theatre will dedi- day from 8:30 a.m. to noon talented kids and KCST cate this year’s show to for a period of four to five Staff,” said Sherman. “We Nathalie Erickson, who for weeks. These rehearsals cul- dove into Wonderland and COURTESY ■ many years put forth a great minate in the theatrical per- came up swimming in our THE CAST AND STAFF of Kingswood Children's Summer Theatre are ready for next week’s production of “Alice in deal of effort to help build the formances that have given own happy pool of tears. KC- Wonderland” at the Prospect Mountain High School auditorium at 7 p.m. on July 28 and 29 and at 1 p.m. on July 30. program. Her dedication to the Kingswood Children’s ST is, hands down, the most theater and standards of ex- Summer Theatre its excel- creative, fun, supportive and multi-talented group I have ever worked with. These young actors, dancers, singers and musicians are nothing short of amazing, and I can't wait to watch their creativity and artistic abilities grow. It makes per- fect sense that so many re- What is happy gardening? turn year after year, onstage and behind the scenes, to BY LES TURNER and growing these amazing work, leaving me with the fun common, but whose life cycle colors, soon to be four and did be a part of the wonderful Merrymeeting Daylilies blasts of color in a former things and the creative ef- last year got upset by five I mention the hummers love family that makes up the usually end my gardening gravel mine, the obvious ne- forts, usually the necessity to weeks of cold rainy weather. it? Kingswood Children's Sum- column with the term cessity of continual work to find a place to have Sam plant You don't like the heat? Re- But the writing is ended mer Theatre.” I"Happy Gardening." maintain and improve, the new stuff I couldn't resist member those weeks and re- for the moment. A family Performances of “Alice in What is that? Surely not the (much thanks goes to the long buying. I point, Sam plants, joice, friends. with young kids is here. Wonderland” will be next downsides of the achy back, line of young men who have could it get any better? The hummers are so many Great, another chance to Wednesday and Thursday, the uncomfortable heat and toiled many hours to help When the temp rises to the and so close that I can hear hook a child on my kind of July 28 and 29, at 7 p.m. and sunburn, the sore feet, the make the gardens look great.) unbearable, I can sit in a them arrive and leave some- drug. Which daylily do you on Friday,July 30, at 1 p.m. at too-much-spent-on-annual- My personality requires chair in the shade of a white times before I see them. They like most sweetheart? That the air-conditioned Prospect plants again feeling. And the being busy to be happy. Gar- birch I planted years ago and even hover four feet in front one? Nice choice. Would you Mountain High School. Japanese beetles and the dening, for certain, offers write. And I can look up at the of me as if to check me out. I like to take it home? Your Tickets are available at tomato worms and blight plenty of opportunity for six-foot bee balm that has am happy that I planted many very own plant? Seriously, Black's Gift shop and at the maybe. There must be an up- keeping busy.Endless oppor- been found (at last) by a extra pots of bee balm to however, it is great fun to door. Call 569-7979 for info side to this, right? tunities. But as my creaky squadron of busy hummers, share (and still have more). share my bounty and every or visit www.wolfeboro-arts. For me, the upsides are frame ages beyond its expect- a few bees, and even at last a Sort of a Johnny Appleseed org. many. The frequent amaze- ed warranty,it is terrific that hawk moth, which used to be for bee balm. I have it in three SEE GARDENING PAGE A14 ment from visitors to my gar- my hobby brings me also dens, the recognition of the enough income to pay the work and effort of building necessary help to do the hard HARDWOOD FLOORS ZOYA’S Installed / Sanded / Refinished Carpet Cleaning By • Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning • Tile, Grout & Hard Surface Cleaning Gary Stryker • Emergency Water Extraction Stryker Construction LLC • Pressure Washing & Windows • Industrial Cleaning Producing quality results for over 20 years 603-253-8499 LARRY BERUBE COMPLETE SITE WORK LICENSED SEPTIC SYSTEM INSTALLER 603.435.9300 www.strykerconstructionllc.com FULLY INSURED NOW OFFERING SERVING THE VINYL FLOOR LAKES REGION CLEANING

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www.newenglandfurniture.net SAVE Your choice 40% OFF Your choice $145 RECLINERS1 ALL LEATHER RECLINERS DISCOUNTED ANDERSON $ $ $ $ LANCER CHAISE 299- 399 LAWRENCEITEMS CHAISE TERRA ROCKER 499- 599 CARLIN ROCKER ROCKER RECLINER ROCKER RECLINER RECLINER RECLINER ® 603-755-4402 FREE SETUP $25 Off La-Z-Boy NEW ENGLAND FURNITURE & DELIVERY Recliner Purchase of $399 #1 Authorized Factory Dealer Spaulding Turnpike, Exit 15W, Farmington, NH (4 miles near corner of Rt. 11 & Rt. 15) FREE LAYAWAY with this ad A10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 2010 Still time to submit MVSB photo contest entries MEREDITH — Meredith Grafton counties as well as complete rules for the contest and white entries will not be is preferred) at 968 pixels Bank office. Village Savings Bank is still convey some aspect of com- are available at all 11 MVSB accepted. wide by 212 pixels high. Meredith Village Savings accepting full-color photog- munity/family life, such as locations throughout the Digital photography is Prints must also be submit- Bank, founded in 1869, is an raphy for its 2010 Communi- community events, land- Lakes Region. You can also preferred and must be a min- ted for judging and catalogu- independent mutual savings ty Calendar and Web site pho- marks or seasonal pastimes. download the forms online at imum of 300 dpi at 8” x 10” ing purposes. bank with 11 offices serving to contest, but the deadline Photos featuring local land- www.mvsb.com. and saved in tiff, eps or jpg Judging of all submitted individuals, families, busi- for submission is fast ap- scape scenes are highly en- In addition to having their format. They must be sub- photography will be “blind” nesses and municipalities in proaching. Photographers couraged, especially for the work featured on the calen- mitted as prints, with disk. and based solely on the suit- the Lakes Region and the Ply- have until Friday, Aug. 6, at Web site. dar or the front page of the Slides or prints (35mm) are ability of the subject, quality mouth area. The bank and its closing time to drop off their Photographers may enter MVSB Web site, winning also acceptable formats. of the photography and ad- employees are inspired by photos at any MVSB branch both the calendar and Web photographers will be award- Prints must have a glossy herence to the purpose of the MVSB’s core values: respect, office or mail them to: site contests but separate en- ed a $50 U.S. EE Savings Bond (not matte) finish. Negatives contest, which is to highlight integrity, teamwork, excel- Attn.: Photo Contest try forms must be submitted for each photo that is select- must be available for all the unique community char- lence, and stewardship. Meredith Village Savings for each contest. In addition, ed as a winner. prints that are submitted. acter and beautify of the These values are intrinsic to Bank the required format for Web Belknap, Carroll and Grafton every decision made at the PO Box 177 site entries is different from Calendar entries Web site entries county areas. The name of bank and are illustrated by Meredith, NH 03253-0177. the format for calendar sub- A maximum of five color Only color photographs the photographer will not be the high priority employees Amateur and professional missions, so please read the photographs may be submit- will be considered for inclu- known by the judging panel. place on trust, quality serv- photographers are invited to submission requirements ted per photographer. Only sion on the Web site. Entries Full contest details are ice, and commitment to com- submit photographs that cap- for each type of entry very color photographs will be must be submitted as digital available at www.mvsb.com/ munity support. More infor- ture the character and beau- carefully. considered for the Commu- images on disk at a minimum photocontest or at any mation can be found at ty of Belknap, Carroll and Official entry forms and nity Calendar contest. Black resolution of 72 dpi (higher Meredith Village Savings www.mvsb.com. SELECTMEN: Board meets again Aug. 2 FROM PAGE A1 tion provided in the com- Parade returns Home Day festivities than waiver for a septic system the selectmen and the pub- missioners’ proposals. Alton’s Aug. 14 Old was provided by this year’s that was missing govern- lic about the status of de- the Belknap County Nurs- “We need a better out- Home Day parade planning organizers. ment approval. The septic velopment in Alton. He ing Home are Medicaid eli- line to make a decision on was the other major topic tank in question was built said he has granted some gible, meaning they receive any of these issues,” said at Monday’s meeting. Other business in 1989 and remains fully 300 permits so far this year. federal government money Hussey. In attempting to revive a The selectmen discussed functional. The waiver was Of those, 89 were for build- to cover medical expenses. The county commission- town custom, the Alton the intersection of Old granted on condition that ing permits, but only five However, Medicaid alone ers rebuffed Hussey’s call Board of Selectmen strived Wolfeboro Road and Route the septic system is ap- were for the construction does not fully cover the full for more information, say- to strike a balance betwe- 11, which they maintain is proved by the state. of new houses. cost of the nursing home, ing that they first needed en tradition and practical unsafe. They said they The Board of Health Despite these compara- which is one of the most ex- some sign of confidence considerations. would continue working then tabled a waiver for an tively low permit numbers, pensive in the state; on av- from town leadership Concerns over time con- on it until the issue is emergency septic system he said the number of erage, a person can expect boards before they would siderations for walking the resolved. plan. The plan, which was building permits granted to pay over $300 per day be able to start writing proposed 1.8-mile parade During public input, a drawn up to immediately in Alton were at the “high- there. more detailed proposals. route, along with the added citizen expressed concern replace another septic sys- er end of things” when Last year,Belknap Coun- After several minutes of cost of paying police offi- over the lack of a printed tem in case of failure, was compared to other towns. ty taxpayers shouldered debate, it was agreed that cers overtime to shut down police log. brought to the board for a “Everyone’s feeling [the the $3.5 million not covered the best course of action the town’s major roadway, Police Chief Ryan Heath four-year renewal. The economy],” he said. by Medicaid to keep the was for townships within threatened the parade’s ap- said personnel and time con- board members wanted The selectmen tabled a nursing home running. Belknap County to collabo- proval. But after all the de- straints prohibited the cre- time to review current sep- request to lay a non-pave- Philpot also addressed rate on intercommunity tails were fleshed out, the ation of police logs fit to re- tic system regulations be- ment road covering on several potential county- projects independently of selectmen voted in favor of lease to local newspapers. fore approving the plan. Rogers Street. The street is wide projects, including es- county governance. having the parade, which The selectmen voted to However, they said that not a town road but the tablishing broader police What started as a tense is scheduled for Aug. 14 at approve construction on if the current septic sys- town maintains a legal dispatch services, stream- discussion then turned am- 2:30 p.m. Stockbridge Street. The tem failed prior to the re- right-of-way. Resurfacing lining county corrections, icable. There will also be a road will be closed from 6 view, they would take im- the road would cost ap- and coordinating conserva- “Let’s work together,” small carnival with games a.m., July 27 to replace a mediate action to resolve proximately $10,000, ac- tion efforts. said Hussey at the conclu- and vendors and a road culvert. The construction the situation. cording to Bailey. The se- Dave Hussey, chair of sion of the commissioners’ race on the morning of Old will last “as long as neces- Hussey said he is work- lectmen said they would re- the Alton Board of Select- remarks. Home Day. Fireworks are sary” to complete the proj- ing on trying to get the visit the issue again once men, was unhappy with the also planned. ect, according to town ad- information technology they have a better sense of lack of concrete informa- “It’ll be a whole day of ministrator Russell Bailey. (IT) systems in the town budgetary restrictions and activity for the town,” com- The selectmen briefly hall and police station once the construction mented selectman Steve convened as the Board of upgraded. crews have completed their McMahon. Health in order to hear two “We are so far behind on current projects. Mahoney’s Plumbing & Heating The selectmen agreed requests regarding septic IT,” he said. FullFull Service Service Plumbing Plumbing & & Heating Heating they needed more time to systems. The selectmen an- Next meeting NewNew Construction Construction • Renovations • Renovations • Repairs plan for next year’s Old The board granted a nounced that the Alton The next Alton select- Water Treatment Systems 24 Hour Repair Service Town Hall is now open un- men’s meeting is scheduled 603-875-1118 til 7 p.m. on Thursdays for for 6 p.m., Monday, Aug. 2, [email protected] ‘evening hours.’ at the Alton Town Hall. ALL ABOUT KITCHENS Building inspector and Weston Sager can be Lakes Region Property Management code enforcement officer reached at 569-3126 or General Contracting Services • Winterizing Services =APPLIANCES • 569-5457 John Dever III addressed [email protected] Security Checks & Island Services Fully Licensed & Insured • NH Master Lic. # 4096 Ct Lic. # 266716 Miss Behavior Ron Morin Laura Chapman Property & Casualty Specialist Dog Behavior Specialist For Allll Your IInsurance Needs, Callll Today APDT & CGC Investment Grade Metal Roofing Positive Training Methods “Natural beauty with the strength of steel.” 73 Main Street • P.O.Box 1372 Alton, NH 03809 (603) 509-3877 Certified Installers for Call: Fax: MissBehaviorTraining.com Roofing • Siding • Windows • Doors 603.875.1200 603.875.1201 Based out of New Durham, NH Training owners on behalf of their loyal companions Fully Insured / Bonded

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FROM PAGE A1 would open up many possi- plained. “The other advan- bilities for the school. tage is that it’s a huge swing building, with more parking “In the gym now, that peo- space and it won’t be wasted,” on the access road leading out ple have been playing on for he said. back. 40 years, doesn’t have much The multimedia center Krause also wanted to additional safety room,” said will be changing the look of keep parent drop off separate Krause. Alton Central School, accord- from the bus route to avoid He also suggested leaving ing to the most recent plans traffic congestion and in- the basketball hoops and where the library would be crease safety.With this safety stage and possibly using the round. “It’s easier to get light precaution, a majority of space as a cafeteria. “This into the middle and it’s aes- parking would be further would allow for only two thetically more pleasing and from the school. “It’s a lot lunch periods rather than no one gets put in the corner,” safer I think and it’s prompt- four,” Krause mentioned, in Krause pointed out. Con- ed by the fact we are not work- an attempt to alleviate the cerns about cost arose when ing with much land,” said current problem with lunch. discussing the aesthetics of Krause. In addition to rerout- “Students are starting to eat the building. ing traffic, traffic speed was lunch before 11, I don’t know A gazebo was drawn to be- also a concern of committee many kids, or adults that can come part of the front en- members. “I think speed get through the day eating trance allowing teachers on ASHLEY FINETHY ■ bumps are a good solution,” lunch so early,” said school bus duty to get out of the ele- NEW WINDOWS are currently being installed in parts of Alton Central School as part of ongoing renovations. said Holt. board member Terri Noyes. ments. “This way teachers The current gymnasium The gym space could be can be on bus duty and not concept is what they were go- With many new changes ing to fund renovation proj- was a focus in the new plans used for other purposes as have to stand in the rain or ing for at this point in time. slated to occur, Krause as- ects for schools that do not as well. “We would keep the well, such as a space to hold the snow,” Krause said. “Realize we want people to sured the committee that pass regulations. “Alton Cen- old gym and use it as a multi- music classes and other With additional costs po- start thinking of concepts,” there would be many features tral School isn’t falling apart purpose room,” mentioned smaller events because the tentially coming into play in said Krause. “Not necessarily staying the same, including and we don’t have safety is- Krause. The new gym is stage will still be in place. “We the round structure’s founda- circle, triangle or square.” the athletic fields, bus route sues,” said Holt. “I don’t think drawn to be located where the will still have Prospect Moun- tions there were concerns The committee passed the out front and all entrances to we’ll get an exemption.” gymnasium parking is cur- tain for major productions,” over if all the bells and whis- motion for the concept of the the school except for the main The committee proved to rently.Having the old gymna- agreed Peter Bolster. tles were necessary. “I am renovations to Alton Central entrance. be concerned over the finan- sium, with additional up- Leaving the space flexible against the round 100 percent. School in a unanimous vote. The renovations have al- cial burden the renovations grades and renovations is an advantage Krause ex- I think to put something out “There will be many nuances ready begun to get under way, would leave and how much there for no reason is point- and changes as we go along. starting with the middle aid the state would be able to less,” said Steve Parker. This is not concrete but this school bathrooms and replac- give the school. “We are not Krause assured the commit- is a concept to show the school ing windows. one of the towns that needs tee that the structures don’t board so we can move on,” “I don’t want people to the money,”said Bolster. “We have to be round but that the said Frank Dahle. think that we are renovating are not a poor school district.” all of this stuff this summer With funding still being just to have it torn down dur- hashed out, the committee The Stooges and WWII at ing other renovations,” said was excited to bring the con- Krause “What we are reno- cepts to the school board. vating currently,the windows The plans will be brought the Wright Museum Tuesday and bathrooms, will not be to the school board on Aug. 23 WOLFEBORO — On Schroeder will pick up where touched during renovation.” and the next Building and Tuesday,July 27, at 7 p.m., the he left off on July 27, looking Building aid for 2012 was Grounds Committee meeting COURTESY ■ One of many Wright Museum of WWII at how Moe, Larry and Cur- also a concern for committee will be Aug. 19. History will continue its ley satirized the Axis in members with the state help- The above photo features a beautiful, handpainted Americana folk art weekly “Tuesday Night at films made after Pearl Har- sign created by Marianne Stillwagon, a NH artisan who will be among the Wright” summer series bor. In addition to some con- the exhibitors at the Summer Tradition Arts and Crafts Festival at Brewster Academy in Wolfeboro July 23-25.The show runs Friday and with a look at how the Three textual insights, there will Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. There will Stooges lampooned the Axis be several clips shown that be a variety of arts and crafts including handblown glass art, quilts Powers in WWI. illustrate the Stooges’ time- and quilted décor, handcrafted jewelry, plants and floral arrange- The program will be led less comic genius. Sorry, no ments, gourmet dips, personalized signs, American girl doll clothing, by Wright Museum gal- Shemps allowed. photography, wooden puzzles, caricatures, pet items, handcrafted lery docent and self-pro- The Wright Museum is lo- soaps and lotions, gourmet vinegars, soy candles, personalized claimed ‘Stooge-a-holic,” cated at 77 Center St. in frames, NH maple syrups, wax room fresheners, dog and cat products, Dan Schroeder. The Three Wolfeboro. Doors open at clothing, books, sports fields décor and lots more. Live music will be Stooges Take on the Axis, 6 p.m., one hour prior to the provided by John Tercyak and Tim Janis, who will be playing and sign- Part II is a follow-up to the program. Admission to the ing CDs. There will be pony rides for kids with Fundamental Farm, as Schroeder’s popular recent lecture is free for members. well as bungee jumping entertainment and food. The show goes rain or shine under the canopy. Parking and admission are free. Fore more lecture on the same topic, R.S.V.P.s are strongly en- information, call Joyce at 528-4014. which looked at Stooges’ couraged to ensure adequate short films made prior to the seating. Please call 569-1212 U.S, entry into the war. to reserve your seat. AUCTION Lakes Region Home & Abutting House Lot ALTON BAY EXCAVATION One Sells Absolute “If it’s in the dirt, we’re there!” 12 Pike Brook Road Brookfield, New Hampshire • House Lots • Septic Design & Installation Tuesday, August 10th at 10:00 a.m. • Roads • Complete Site Work • Water Wells $200,000 Minimum Bid Home Auction: • Foundations Lakes Region, 4-bedroom, 3-bathroom home, 603-520-5341 consisting of 2,618± sq.ft. This is a great home for a growing family or a second home retreat. Private setting with upgraded amenities such as a kitchen island, built-in window seats, sky- Patios Walls lights, alarm system, central vac and generator. Close to all that the Lakes Region has to offer including boating, skiing and hiking. Tax Map 5, Lot 16. Assessed Veneers 603 524-4635 Fireplaces Value: $349,600. Absolute Auction: A 2.34± acre wooded lot in nice neighborhood to sell to the high- Stone Sales Granite Work Excavation Cultured Stone est bidder. Tax Map 5, Lot 17. Assessed Value: $54,200. Inspection: Tuesday, July 27th and Monday, August 2nd from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Terms: A $5,000 deposit in cash, certified check or bank check at the time and place of sale is required to bid per property (unsuccessful bidders’ deposits to be returned immediately following auction). A 10% Buyers Premium will be added to the high bid(s) to become the total purchase price(s). The balance of the purchase price(s) will Lakes Region Sports, Inc. be due at closing with 45 days of the auction. Subject to all Terms of Sale per Order of DBA the Owner. The Gun Closet For property information package with directions go to www.paulmcinnis.com Specializing in all makes of Firearms & Accessories • Sporting Collectibles Lic. #2089 - (603) 964-1301 - Ref. #10PM-69 - Auction subject to all Terms of Sale. ©2010 Paul McInnis, Inc. WANTED: Winchesters, Colt, Smith & Wesson, WWII Items, German Medals, Daggers, Accessories Double Header AUCTION Open Thurs.-Sat. 9:30-4:30, Sun. 9-12 or by appointment CONWAY AUCTION HALL 2 Dockside Ave., Wolfeboro, NH 569-6996 Route16, (2 miles South of Conway Village), Conway, NH 03818 Tanning • Nails & Spa Service • Facial Waxing Specialty Styles • Highlights • Color Correction SATURDAY, JULY 24, 2010 9:30 AM 753 NH Route 140, Gilmanton Ironworks PREVIEW: Fri 12-5 Sat. 8 AM Session 1: 9:30 AM. - under our tent: 13 hp 45” Craftsman Snowblower (like new), Craftsman Walk-ins Welcome • Gift Certificates Available Woodchipper, 3-spd Jet mdl AFS Air Filtration System, 1982 Honda 4 cyl motorcycle (21,000 mi), Electric Scooter, Scuba Tanks, Old Town Canoe, Aluminum Fishing Boat, Minn Kota Trolling Motor & Battery, 2 Truck Toppers, 2 Truck Boxes, 2 Walk Behind Lawn Mowers, Delta Table Saw, Band Saw, Floor Mdl Drill Press, Spindle Shaper, Router Sign Maker, Delta Scroll Saw, Belt Sander w/ Stand, 12” Delta Planer, Delta Saw Buck, Omni Jig, 2 Snap-On Tool Bases, Radial Arm Saw, Bench Grinders, Tap & Die Set, Ridged Pipe Stand, Mig Welder, Staging Planks, 3 ton chain hoist, Wood Lathe Tools, Mooring Chain, Coils of 7/8” and 3/4” mooring rope, assorted mooring supplies, pallet of assorted lawn ornaments, 2 workshop cabinets, 2 Patio Sets, Assorted Ammunition, Golf Clubs, Vogel & Zang Wood Stove, Enameled Kitchen Wood Stove, Victorian Step Top Bureau, 2 Drop Leaf Tables, 3 China Cabinets, Hutch, Fireplace Mantle, Futon, Oak Bookcase, Brass Bed, Soda Dispensing Machine, Buffet, Assortment of Cordless & Elec. Hand Tools Session 2: 12 Noon in our airconditioned hall: Rare Cinnimon Black Bear Mount 2 Seat Sleigh, 2 Seat Sleigh, Tomahawk (1700s), Indian Bow, Bear Claw Necklace, Turcoise & Wood Bead Necklace, Indian Collectables, 1850s Jug & Bottle (found in while ocean diving), Framed Brewer’s Jersey, Wooden Victorian Doll Trunk, Bob Keeshan (Capt. Kangaroo) 1st Day Stamps of 50 State Birds & Flowers, 2 lg. Victorian Die Cuts, 1930s Cronicale Game, 1953 John McGrath Playing Cards, Vintage Easter Post Cards, 15 Wt. Mt. Stereo Views, Yankee’s Championship Ticket, Jim Beam & Iron City Beer Display, 1930s Movie Star Photo Collection, 1930s Kessler Whiskey Baseball Store Display, 1950 Babe Ruth Comic Book, 1960s Mickey Mantle Game, 1950 Babe Ruth Calendar, 1952 Connie Mack Calendar, October 1963 Mantle Sport, 1940 America’s Baseball Calendar, Babe Ruth & Ted Williams photo “Two Champs Meet”, Washington Crossing the Delaware Print, Vintage Framed Babe Ruth Advertisement, 4 Graded Topps Cards (Rose, Hunter, Ryan, Schmidt), 2 autographed NFL footballs, unused 43rd Daytona Ticket ( DE’s fatal race) Child’s Wicker Rocker, Brass Bed, Hutch, Table, French Field Glasses, Gingerbread Clock, Seth Thomas Mantle Clock, Sessions Mantle Clock, Diesel Blaster Train Set (in box), Model Train Accessories, Governor Winthrop Desk, Curved Glass China Cabinet, Old Trunks & Boxes, Pine Hutch & Table, Dale Ernhardt Collectable Cars, Plates, Knife, 3 Gold Plated Ernhardt Cards, Snap-On Box End Steak Knife Set, Snap-On Tool Box, Snap-On Annersary Socket Set in Display Case, Harley Davidson Mini Tool Box, Antique Lures (1902-1950), Fly Rod/Reel, Salt Water Fly Tying Supplies, Lg. Assort. Of Oil Lamps, China, Glassware, Silver Serving Dishes, Tea Cup Sets, Johnson Bros. English China for 16, Wheat Pennies, Tapestries, Oil Paintings, Prints, Wooden Nutcracker Statues (6” to 2.5’), Ironware, Crockery. Call for more info. This is only a sample of what is in this auction. Google Tom Troon, Auctioneer, and then go to the “auctionzip” link for a more detailed listing & descriptive photos. TOM TROON & SONS, AUCTIONEERS PO Box 1457, Conway, NH 03818 NH License # 2320 / Maine License # AUC832 / Vermont Credential # 057.0061940 Phone Nos.: 603-447-8808 & 603-447-3422 [email protected] TERMS & CONDITIONS: Absentee bids welcome - Cash, Check, and Credit Cards accepted - 13% Buyers Premium Subject to Errors & Omissions - Call for appointment or stop in anytime to watch the inventory grow. Closed Tuesdays A12 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 2010 FORUM: Candidates make their pitch

FROM PAGE A1 ed for across-the-board spending cuts and govern- ment off the backs of small ment reform. He put forth businesses,” she said. “We the idea of repealing cer- have to get rid of the regu- tain taxes during harsh lations that are crippling economic climates and cut- them.” ting taxes for New Hamp- In addition to spending shire businesses. cuts and tax cuts, Emiro fa- “The New Hampshire vored improving the eco- advantage is being squan- nomic climate in the state dered,” said Stephen. “We to retain recent college must bring reform to our graduates and building a regulatory agencies.” high-speed non-Amtrak public transportation sys- Healthcare tem to create jobs. He put Stephen voiced his dis- his faith in a people-cen- taste for “ObamaCare,” the tric, legislative approach recently passed federal na- to budgetary reform. tional healthcare system, “We really need to trim saying he would pursue a the budget,” said Emiro. lawsuit against it as gover- “And I know who to contact nor. He also advocated a to make it happen.” private-sector solution to Kimball touted across- high healthcare costs the-board spending cuts, through putting elective welfare reform, education- surgeries “up to bid” in or- al reform and lower taxes der to find the lowest rate. to spur job creation and Kimball believed tort re- WESTON SAGER ■ make New Hampshire form would help lower REPUBLICAN GUBERNATORIAL CANDIDATES (l to r) Jack Kimball, Karen Testerman, Frank Emiro, and John Stephen pose for pictures after the recent more attractive to busi- fees, and like Stephen, sup- forum in Barnstead. nesses in the region. He ported joining those states maintained many prob- that have already filed Emiro agreed with the he said. the school districts. He each of the candidates had lems in the state gov- lawsuits in protest of field that healthcare costs Kimball said he was a warned the audience that to say about the recent con- ernment are attribut- “ObamaCare.” were too high. stalwart supporter of a sales or income tax is on troversial Arizona immi- able to an overemphasis Testerman sought to re- vouchers as a means of the horizon to remedy the gration reforms, particu- on spending. turn federal healthcare Education funding “injecting competition” in- issues regarding school larly in regards to states’ “The New Hampshire money to the people of Emiro acknowledged to the school system. funding. rights. budget is out of control,” New Hampshire as both an the problems surrounding “The money should fol- Testerman called for Kimball aggressively he said. “We’ve got to re- economic measure and as New Hampshire education low the student,” he said. a reform of the Depart- defended Arizona’s meas- duce spending.” a way of promoting states’ funding are grave. Stephen advocated re- ment of Education, which ures to combat illegal Stephen, too, advocat- rights. “There is no quick fix,” storing “local control” to she believes “isn’t do- immigration. ing the job it’s supposed “[Arizona’s immigra- to be doing.” tion reform] is about en- forcing the rule of law,” Immigration reform said Kimball. Audience members Stephen called for a were eager to hear what meeting of the governors

Gundalow presentation July 29 at NH Boat Museum WOLFEBORO — The early forms of the gun- New Hampshire Boat Mu- dalow were among the very seum in Wolfeboro invites first vessels built by the public to attend a free colonists. The last com- presentation on Thursday, mercial gundalows disap- July 29, entitled “Pis- peared from local waters cataqua Gundalows: Mov- in the first decades of the ing Oysters, Bricks, Coal 20th century. and Kids in the Piscataqua The mission of the sea- Maritime Region.” The coast-based nonprofit, the talk will be given by Mary Gundalow Company, is to Bolster, Executive Direc- protect the Piscataqua tor, of The Gundalow Com- Maritime Region through pany in Portsmouth, be- education and action. Edu- ginning at 7 p.m.. cational programs such as Gundalows are flat-bot- this presentation help to tomed, shallow-drafted make the connection be- cargo vessels once com- tween local maritime his- mon on the lakes, rivers tory and contemporary and coasts of New Hamp- coastal issues. shire and southern Maine. Bolster has worked in Once the primary mode the Maritime history and of transporting cargo, education arena for 20 years, including the Mys- tic Seaport Museum, Sea- coast Science Center and as executive director of the Wentworth-Coolidge Man- sion, and has sailed as crew, educator, steward or volunteer on several public and privately owned boats. Her presentation will be both visually interesting and educational. Mark your calendar for other upcoming events at the New Hampshire Boat Museum, including anoth- er free lecture on Aug. 12 about Kona Farm on Moul- tonborough Neck; on Aug. 14, the 34th annual Alton Bay Boat Show; and the Boathouse Tour on Aug. 19,visiting boathouses on Lake Winnipesaukee (buy your tickets in advance). The museum is celebrat- ing its 10th season in Wolfeboro this year and is open daily through Colum- bus Day Weekend, Monday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Sunday, 12 to 4 p.m. Housed in the his- toric Allen “A” Resort’s original dance hall, the museum is located at 397 Center St. (Route 28/109), two miles from downtown Wolfeboro. For further in- formation, contact Ann Sprague at 569-4554, as- [email protected], or visit nhbm.org. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 2010 A13

Kimball said he believed help the country regain its Gov. Lynch that raising marriage should only be “liberty and freedom.” He taxes and increasing between “a man and a maintained the upcoming spending is not the New woman,” but did not ex- election was “the most im- Hampshire way.” plicitly state he would portant in my lifetime,” Charlie Arlinghaus, overturn the current gay and urged the audience to President of the non-parti- marriage law. vote in the September pri- san Josiah Bartlett Center mary and the November for Public Policy, moderat- Closing remarks general election. ed the forum. In their closing re- In her closing remarks, Organizer Alan Glass- marks, the candidates ad- Testerman referenced the man unveiled a large vanced their case for why U.S. Declaration of Inde- American flag cake follow- the crowd should support pendence to argue that ing the conclusion of the them in the gubernatorial what the government per- candidates’ remarks. It primary on September 14. ceives as issues are actual- was in honor of Arling- Emiro reiterated the im- ly rights and should be haus’ birthday. portance of interpersonal treated as such. She prom- Replays of the debate communication in govern- ised to “stand up to the bu- can be seen on the local ment. He cited his experi- reaucratic bullies” on the public access channel. ence in the New Hamp- state and federal levels. For more information shire state legislature and Stephen promised not about future BARC events, WESTON SAGER ■ his experience in the New only to fulfill the tradi- reference the BARC Web MODERATOR CHARLIE ARLINGHAUS asks the Republican gubernatorial candidates a question at J.J. York political system as ev- tional duties of governor, site at www.barc-newham- Goodwin’s Restaurant Tuesday evening. idence of his ability to but also to act as “Sales- pshire.com. push through legislation. man in Chief” in order to to discuss how to better en- forms, adding, “We need to repeal the bill legalizing “You’ve got to talk to court more business to the Weston Sager can be force illegal immigration stand up against the feder- gay marriage signed by people,” he said. state. He compared his reached at 569-3126 or and support states’ rights. al government.” Governor Lynch in June Kimball said electing style of leadership to for- [email protected] “It’s about state sover- 2009. aggressive state politi- mer President Ronald Rea- eignty,” he said. Gay rights Emiro supported gay cians such as him would gan and vowed to “show Emiro believed it was When it came to the is- rights despite voting important to stop illegal sue of gay rights, there against it twice in the leg- immigration and to uphold was a marked divide be- islature. He said “two con- states’ rights. tween candidates. senting adults” should be Testerman similarly Both Testerman and able to wed regardless of supported Arizona’s re- Stephen said they would sexual orientation.

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ALTON — The Alton and is looking for local busi- Hunt Map. On Old Home Day, Contestants receive the There are several ways to collect signs at the end of the Business Association (ABA) nesses to get involved. For a there will be signs with bal- map with the list of “stops” get involved including: day. is gearing up for the Old nominal fee, a business can loon bouquets set up to bring on and around Main Street Be a stop on the Scavenger Any amount of time that Home Day Scavenger Hunt be added to the Scavenger attention to your location. and into the Bay. They will Hunt map by providing a pro- can be donated would be ap- check in at the end of the day motional giveaway item or preciated. to enter into the prize draw- sticker/stamp to show that Don’t miss this great op- The Retreat at ing based on how many the contestants visited you; portunity to introduce your “stops” they were able to Offer your location to an- business to new customers. make. other business that may be The deadline for signing up All businesses are eligible home based but would like to is Aug. 4. If you would like to to participate and are en- join in the day; get involved, please contact couraged to do so. Last sum- Donate a prize for the Amy at Parker House De- mer, more than 18 teams winners; signs at 513-1684 or through Building on the Foundation signed up and enjoyed visit- Volunteer to deliver e-mail at amy@parkerhouse- ing the participating busi- signs/balloons in the morn- designs.com. of Award Winning Healthcare nesses. ing, work the sign up table or

GO GREEN WITH SOLAR POWER Head to Produce all or a portion of your electricity with a Solar Photovoltaic System at your home or business Margaritaville FEDERAL TAX CREDIT = 30% OF INSTALLED COST STATE REBATE = UP TO $6,000 (residential) on the Mount 5 YEAR ACCELERATED DEPRECIATION ON SYSTEM COST. LAKE WINNIPESAU- KEE — The M/S Mount The Tax credit and rebate will pay for Washington offers cruisers 1/2 to 2/3 of the cost of the system. tropical ambiance on the For over 35 years Golden View has served the community Enjoy 7-8% return on your investment Parrot Head Cruise where & GO GREEN! and will continue to provide the same award winning healthcare services Jimmy Buffett tunes will –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– and rehabilitation care throughout the construction process. breeze through the air. On The planet’s most powerful solar. Friday, July 30, cruisers can The 32 private room addition will look and feel like a small hotel, combining comfort, Financing Is Available dine and dance to classic Buf- service and state-of-the-art amenities with the finest post-hospital rehabilitation after fett tunes. Passengers are surgeries, as well as the highest quality lifestyle accommodations for our residents. Go to www.fraseelectric.com for more information welcome to dress for the oc- or call 603 284 6618 casion in tropical inspired Non-Profit Healthcare Community Offering Kim Frase – NH Lic #4146 attire. Cruisers will trans- Assisted Living, Post-Hospital Rehabilitation, Phone – 603-284-6618 ported to cool lands through Fax – 603-284-6343 Buffett’s lyrics, whether to Traditional Care, Memory Support, Short Stay Respite 789 Whittier Highway South Tamworth, N.H. 03883 “Margaritaville,” “Cinco de Meredith, NH • www.goldenview.org • 279-8111 Email – [email protected] Mayo in Memphis,” or to a “Party at the End of the World.” This Parrot Head Party will be a delight for an evening with family and friends. The three-hour cruise de- parts from Weirs Beach at 7:30 p.m. Boarding time is 6:45 p.m. To learn more about the various ships and to view a more detailed cruise sched- ule with times and ticket prices, visit the Mount Wash- ington Cruise Web site at www.cruisenh.com. Tickets can be purchased online or by calling toll-free 1-888-843- 6686 or local 366-5531. Local artist’s Now Between Exits 14 & 15 Off The Spaulding Turnpike work on display in Barnstead BARNSTEAD — The Os- car Foss Memorial Library in Center Barnstead is cur- rently displaying the whim- sical watercolor and ink pet portraits by local artist Car- Up olyn Hughes of Barnstead. GoingOnNow!ComeIn&SeeGoing On Now! Come In & See Stop by and view her art- TO $5,000 work through August. Cash Allowance or The All New 2011 Jeep Grand Cherokee GARDENING %Financing Available FROM PAGE A9 customer goes away with one on certain models or more "bonuses" of their 0 choice. Triple dipping here. The customer gets a bonus, I get the chance to urge the cus- tomer to send a friend and I get the space to plant the next new and wonderful chal- lenge. More about that later. Special Happiness also comes from larger forms of giving, Incentives such as the Relay for Life sale Available For this spring in Wolfeboro, giv- Returning Chrysler ing to local organizations who request plants for sales, Leasees to the Barnstead school which will receive 25 full clumps of daylilies and some Come See Our Unique Selection of companion plants this fall. And happiness comes from taking photos every morning MEGA PRE-OWNED VEHICLES to remember the beauty after it passes. For a complete list of vehicles, visit www.autocountry.com And happiness comes also from sharing my tomato crop (growing in pots and on DICK POULIN CHRYSLER-JEEP strings to the greenhouse frame) and growing cukes in 301 North Main Street large pots with the vines climbing up overturned Rochester, NH 03866-1330 greenhouse tables. New chal- lenges everywhere. Makes me happy. 603.332.0424 or 800.64.POULIN Happy gardening. SPORTS THURSDAY, JULY 22, 2010 THE BAYSIDER SECTION B, PAGE 1 Suncook girls take home state title

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING the fourth inning. MacKenzie Sports Editor LeBlanc and Olivia Langevin MEREDITH — To say that drew walks and a doubles by Rob Carpenter had a little Katie Slock and Burley plated faith in his team might be an three runs. Ali Brown fol- understatement. lowed with an RBI base hit After his team won the dis- and Suncook was on their trict title the weekend of July way to a win. 10 and 11, the Suncook Valley Walks to LeBlanc and 10U softball coach went on- Langevin again got Suncook line to check out accommo- started in the fifth inning and dations for the regional tour- Slock drove them both home nament, which will be held in with a base hit. In the sixth, Pittsfield, Mass. beginning base hits from Ryley Marston July 30. and Melissa Stowell and And that was before his walks to Tiffany White and team had even played one Langevin helped plate two game in the northern state more runs and Suncook took championship tournament, the 9-1 win. Burley pitched which was played this past five innings and gave up just weekend in Meredith. the one run while striking out Carpenter’s girls made five. Avree Carpenter closed sure his faith in them was out the game, pitching the fi- well-founded, as they made nal inning. short work of their competi- The win put Suncook in a tion in the state tournament rematch with Barrington, and captured the title with an who they had beaten in the 11-6 win over Barrington on District Three championship. Sunday,July 18. Carpenter took the ball for JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ Suncook opened the tour- Suncook Valley and set the AVREE CARPENTER (center), Ali Brown (25) and Olivia Langevin (partially hidden between the two) rush to celebrate their state championship nament with a bye in the first Barrington girls down in or- Sunday evening in Meredith. round, meaning the girls did- der in the first, striking out n’t have to play until Satur- two and getting a popup to Langevin with the game’s 2-0. Suncook couldn’t take ad- ed the inning. day morning, July 17, when second base. first run. Burley then fol- Carpenter worked around vantage of a White walk to Brown, playing first base, they took on Colebrook. Suncook then plated two lowed with a grounder to sec- a walk in the second, striking lead off the bottom of the Suncook plated one run in runs in the bottom of the in- ond, scoring Slock to make it out the side in the process, but second, as a double play end- SEE CHAMPS PAGE B4 & B5 the third inning, as Maddison ning. Langevin led off with Rabideau doubled in Brianna an infield hit and took second Burley to get Suncook on the on a wild pitch. Slock walked board. and Carpenter reached on an OK, so there’s something else wrong with sports They added four runs in error on a bunt, plating ast week I wrote about tured Plymouth and Hudson. out and a trip to the state what is wrong with SPORTING I had been keeping an eye championship game on the Lsports, at least in my CHANCE on both games throughout line. After a strikeout, a bunt mind. And while I still think the night and noticed that the attempt by Hudson forced a the whole LeBron James Plymouth-Hudson game was runner at the plate, leaving thing is a disgusting mess, I very close, with both teams the bases loaded again, but saw something later in the By JOSHUA SPAULDING having many chances to pull now with two outs. The next week that made me realize 12U All-Stars play in the Cal ahead, but neither team able better drove a grounder to there is something else Ripken state tournament. to build much of a lead. short. The Plymouth short- wrong with sports. The Valley kids made quick Plymouth took a 3-2 lead stop bobbled the ball, but Last Tuesday I made a trip work of Connecticut Valley, into the bottom of the sixth stuck with it and flipped to to Claremont to see the so I stayed to watch the end of inning and Hudson promptly Mount Washington Valley the other game, which fea- loaded the bases with nobody SEE CHANCE PAGE B5

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Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] B2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 2010 Alton Legion boys barely miss out on playoffs

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Sports Editor ALTON — The Alton Post #72 Legion team just missed out on a playoff spot, as the boys dropped decisions to Rochester and Dover in the final week of the season. Brendan Hussey took the hill for the local kids in the season finale against Dover on Thursday, July 15, and pitched around a base hit to get through the first inning. Ethan Henderson and An- drew Hederman also track- ed down balls in the outfield to help Hussey stay out of trouble. Jake DiPrizio walked in the bottom of the inning and stole second, but he was stranded. Hussey sent Dover down in order in the top of JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ the second. JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ MOOSE BOURDEAU connects with a pitch during Alton’s final game of the season last week. In the bottom of the in- BRENDAN HUSSEY fires a pitch during Alton Legion Post #72’s final ning, Jeff Runnals led off game of the season on Thursday. followed with a base hit and ever, the umpire ruled that the third inning against Run- with a walk and Jake Biscoe a sacrifice fly by Runnals Penney’s foot was off the bag nals, taking an 8-3 lead. followed with a base hit. another grounder to short to man tracked down a high fly made it 4-2. and the run scored, making However, a solo homer by However,a 5-3 double play on end the inning. ball to right to end the in- Dover came up with a big it 5-2. Bourdeau in the fifth cut the a wicked liner and a Nate Gonya reached on an ning. insurance run in the top of Alton rallied in the ninth. lead to 8-4 and Runnals lined grounder back to the mound error to open the bottom of Alton went in order in the the ninth, but Alton also Grasso walked to open the in- a two-run homer in the sev- ended Alton’s threat. the inning and Moose Bour- bottom of the fifth and in the made a couple of great plays. ning and two outs later, enth to cut the lead. Both teams went in order deau was hit by a pitch. The top of the sixth, Dover plat- A leadoff double was fol- DiPrizio beat out an infield However, Rochester in the fourth inning, but pair executed a double steal ed another run as DiPrizio lowed with a pop up and an hit. A wild pitch plated Gras- pushed ahead with three Dover finally got on the and one out later, Biscoe took over on the hill for the error.The next batter laced a so to make it 5-3, but that was more runs and the Alton board in the top of the fourth launched a sacrifice fly to sixth inning. base hit to left, but Hender- as close as it got. rally in the ninth inning inning. center to tie the game at one. A ground rule double, a son came up throwing and “We had no timely hits,” came up short. Gonya and After a leadoff double, a Dover came back with a hit batsman, a sacrifice bunt gunned a great throw to coach Bubba Noyes said. “He DiPrizio had RBI hits in the pair of grounders to short pair of runs in the fifth in- and a sacrifice fly pushed Gonya, who tagged the run- (the Dover pitcher) kept final frame, but Alton came helped plate one run and a ning to take a 3-1 lead. With across a run for a 4-1 Dover ner out before he crossed the us off balance, so when we up two runs short, falling base hit and ground rule dou- two outs, a hit, and two er- lead. DiPrizio pitched out of plate. The next batter lined a did hit it was a pop up on the 11-9. ble put two runners in scor- rors led to one run and a dou- trouble with a grounder to shot on a hop toward third. infield.” “We had to fight our way ing position, but Hussey got ble plated another. Heder- third to end the frame. The ball glanced off On Wednesday,July 14, Al- back into it,” Noyes said. “It Gonya walked in the bot- Hussey’s glove, but Runnals ton hosted Portsmouth and was a tough way to start the tom of the sixth and stole snagged it and made a great came away with a big win. week, but we had a shot to second, but he was stranded throw to first to apparently Portsmouth put one run on win it.” Prospect boys’ soccer there. gun down the runner. How- the board in the third inning Alton finished with an 8-7 DiPrizio pitched around against Penney and held the record and coach Noyes not- an error in the top of the sev- 1-0 lead until the sixth in- ed that came against some meeting Aug. 2 enth and Joey Grasso and ning, when Biscoe lined a very good teams with some Tyler Penney had back-to- Soccer clinic grand slam down the left relatively young players. ALTON — On Monday, cludes health information, back two-out hits in the bot- field line for a 4-1 lead. Noyes offered his thanks Aug. 2, there will be a manda- insurance information and tom of the seventh, but both at PMHS Alton added three in the to coaches Tim DiPrizio and tory meeting with parents/ emergency information. runners were stranded and seventh, with Bourdeau and Jeff Runnals as well as the guardians and players plan- Coaches will provide prac- the score remained 4-1. Penney getting big base hits. parents and players. ning to play boys’ junior var- tice/game schedules, team DiPrizio kept Dover off begins Aug. 9 In the eighth inning, Gonya “They put a lot of time in,” sity and boys’ varsity soccer rules, coach expectations the bases in the top of the ALTON — Prospect and Runnals had hits to help the veteran coach said. at Prospect Mountain High and player expectations. For eight, striking out a pair and Mountain Athletic Director two more runs cross. Noyes also noted that Post School. The meeting will be more information, contact Alton plated another run. Corey Roux will be running Penney struck out six and #72 was able to field a junior in the PMHS auditorium at 6 coach Gary Noyes at 875-7140 DiPrizio started the inning a soccer clinic for all current walked only one, which came Legion team for a number of p.m. Please be prepared to or e-mail coachnoyes@ with a base hit and was and incoming Prospect in the ninth inning, to pick games and the hope is to field complete all paperwork nec- metrocast.net. forced at second by Gonya, Mountain High School soc- up the win in the 9-1 win. a more complete junior team essary to participate. This in- who stole second. Bourdeau cer players. “He stayed ahead of the next season. The clinic will run Aug. 9 hitters,” Noyes said. “That Noyes also thanked Post to 12 (team practices begin was a huge win.” #72 and Joe Taylor who sup- the following Monday). Alton opened the week ported the team throughout The girls’ session will run with a trip to Rochester on the season. from 5 to 6:30 p.m., while the Monday, July 12 and got off “They put a lot of money boys’ session will follow to a good start, as Runnals toward our program,” Noyes from 6:45 to 8:15 p.m. each lined a three-run homer to noted. evening. right for a quick 3-0 lead for He also thanked his wife For information on the Alton. Terri, for her patience and fees or for any other ques- Rochester took the lead assistance in putting togeth- tions, Roux can be reached at with four runs in the second er schedules and more 875-3800, ext. 3049. and added another four in throughout the season. Your One Source ATTENTION SUBSCRIBERS: Moving? Summer resident? Just getting back? Design • Build • Maintain 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. 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GSN THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 2010 B3 B4 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 2010 CHAMPS: Team will play in regional tournament in Pittsfield, Mass. beginning July 30

FROM PAGE B1 and Rabideau, playing third, both made solid defensive plays in the top of the third inning to help keep Barring- ton off the board and Sun- cook added on to their lead in the bottom of the inning. Slock reached on an error with one out and Stowell took over on the bases. A pair of wild pitches moved her to third and a Carpenter base hit made it 3-0. A stolen base and an error allowed Carpenter to race around with the fourth run and after a walk to Bur- ley, Rabideau reached on an error to plate another run and give Suncook a 5-0 lead. Barrington finally got on the board in the fourth, as a pop up fell in for a hit and a bunt hit and passed ball led to a run. However, Carpenter did strike out the side to lim- it the damage. Suncook went in order in the bottom of the fourth, but Carpenter pitched around a walk in the top of the fifth, again striking out the side. Suncook added a run in the bottom of the inning. With two outs, Burley knocked a base hit and took second on the throw into the infield. She advanced on a passed ball and scored when Brown reached on an error, making it 6-1. JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ In the top of the sixth, Bar- THE SUNCOOK VALLEY All-Stars pose with their championship trophies Sunday in Meredith. rington made things interest- ing against Rabideau, who righty struck out the next bat- ton girls played their way in- ning. Burley reached on a more Barrington hitters in two outs, Rabideau reached started the frame in the pitch- ter to close out the game at 6- to the finals with a win over base hit to start the frame and the bottom of the third and in on an error and stole second. er’s circle. A base hit and a 3 and send Suncook into the Berlin. advanced to third on an in- the top of the fourth, Suncook She scored on a base hit by triple led to one run and a championship game the fol- In the early going, it looked field hit by Brown. Rabideau appeared to break the game LeBlanc, making it 6-1. walk led to Burley taking over lowing afternoon. like Suncook would have no then grounded out, but Bur- open. Barrington finally woke the pitching duties. She As it turned out, the cham- problems cruising to the ley scooted home and it was 1- Brown led off the inning up in the bottom of the fifth struck out the next two bat- pionship game was another championship, but Barring- 0 in favor of Suncook. with a double to left and Ra- inning. Four consecutive ters, but a walk and a passed rematch with Suncook and ton certainly made things in- Burley walked the leadoff bideau walked. LeBlanc hit a walks to start the inning plat- ball made it 6-3. However, the Barrington, as the Barring- teresting. batter in the second, but set- grounder back to the mound, ed one run and an error led to Langevin opened the game tled down to strike out the forcing Brown at third and two more runs crossing the by reaching on an error,but a side and Suncook added an- Kelly Wagner also hit one plate. A double steal pushed double play eliminated the other run in the top of the back to the mound. Her across a fourth run, making it quick Suncook threat. third. grounder advanced the run- 6-5. After a strikeout, a double Big Lake Taxi & Limo, LLC Burley started in the pitch- With one out, Langevin ners to second and third and tied the game at six and a sac- er’s circle for Suncook and beat out an infield hit and a bloop hit down the right rifice grounder put a runner Affordable Transportation struck out the first two bat- took second on an error. She field line by Stowell plated on third with two outs. As ters she faced and set the side moved up to third on a passed both runners for a 4-0 lead. Burley went to pitch, the ball in order in the bottom of the ball and scored on a base hit Langevin followed with a slipped from her hand and the first. by Slock for a 2-0 Suncook base hit and Slock’s base hit runner broke for home. Suncook got on the board lead. made it 5-0 in favor of Sun- Langevin, at shortstop, alert- in the top of the second in- Burley struck out two cook before the inning ended. ly grabbed the ball and fired Barrington got on the to Brown, who applied the tag board in the bottom of the to cut down the potential win- fourth. A walk and a passed ning run at the plate. ball and an error allowed one White got things started run to score, but the Suncook for Suncook in the sixth with We have a vehicle for every occasion! girls killed the rally, as the a one-out walk and went all Barrington runner who the way to third on a sacrifice Airport Shuttles to and from Portland, reached on an error to plate bunt by Langevin, but she Manchester & Logan as low $55.00. the run was gunned down on was stranded there and the Concerts, Nights Out, Mt. Washington cruis- a great throw from Carpenter score remained tied. at first as she tried to take sec- Carpenter took over pitch- es, large groups ond base, ending the inning. ing duties in the sixth and the Suncook added a run in the first two batters against her top of the fifth inning. With reached. She followed that up

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JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ above: MADDISON RABIDEAU grabs a throw from the plate as a Barrington runner slides in safely during action Sunday in Meredith.

right: BRIANNA BURLEY fires a pitch during Sunday afternoon championship action in Meredith.

below: OLIVIA LANGEVIN cruises into third base during action against Barrington on Saturday in Meredith. JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ KATIE SLOCK gets high-fives from coaches Rick Burley and Charlene Burke as she is announced to receive her championship trophy. with a strikeout and Burley stealing. Burley’s pop fly fell Langevin forced home anoth- gunned down a runner trying behind third for a hit and er run for a 9-6 lead and Slock to steal third base for the sec- Brown’s bunt was thrown lined a base hit to plate two ond out. After another walk, away,allowing Burley to score more, stretching the lead to a strikeout ended the inning and Brown to move all the 11-6. and sent the two teams to ex- way to third. Rabideau fol- Rabideau entered to pitch tra innings. lowed with an RBI groundout the seventh and got a In the seventh, Suncook’s to short for an 8-6 lead. grounder to start the inning bats returned to life. Carpen- MacKenzie Burke walked and then gave up a base hit. A ter beat out a bunt hit to start Wagner had a base hit. Back- great catch by Langevin on a the frame, but she was caught to-back walks to White and popup behind shortstop was CHANCE FROM PAGE B1 only to see the end ruined by need to embarrass yourself the second out and a grounder the behavior of “adults” in like those Hudson parents back to the pitcher ended the his teammate at second, the stands. And I use the term did. I understand that some- game, giving Suncook the 11- barely beating the Hudson “adult” loosely in this case. times mistakes are made, but 6 win and the northern dis- runner, sending Plymouth Another parent demand- everyone should take a les- trict state championship. into full-on celebration ed to see a list of umpires so son from Jim Joyce and Ar- The next step for the Sun- mode. he could get the two names, mando Galarraga and move cook Valley girls is the re- However, the moment was saying his brother was on the on without making a scene. gional tournament, which disrupted by a couple of Hud- “umpire commission” or It’s moments like that we will take place in Pittsfield, son parents, who immediate- something like that. should all choose to remem- Mass. beginning on July 30. ly began berating the umpire These were 12-year-old ber, not the screaming par- The Suncook Valley roster who made the call at second kids playing baseball and ents at a Cal Ripken game. includes Olivia Langevin, JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ base. One parent was so vo- along come a bunch of adults Finally, have a fantastic Katie Slock, Avree Carpenter, MELISSA STOWELL receives con- cal and rude that he was who want to be the center of day, Debbie Spinney. Brianna Burley, Ali Brown, gratulations after scoring a run tossed from the complex for attention. Their display of Maddison Rabideau, Tiffany for Suncook in Saturday action JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ the next game. He was yelling disgusting behavior made Joshua Spaulding is the White, Kelly Wagner, against Barrington. AVREE CARPENTER was Suncook as the umpires left the field, me realize one of the other Sports Editor for the Granite MacKenzie LeBlanc, Melissa coached by Rob Carpenter, Valley’s winning pitcher in the whining about how the um- things wrong with sports is State News, Carroll County Stowell, Ryley Marston and Rick Burley and Charlene team’s game against Barrington pires had “ruined the game the crazy parents. Support Independent and The Bay- McKenzie Burke. The team is Burke. on Saturday, July 17. for the kids,” or some other your kids, cheer on their sider. He can be reached at baloney. My only thought teams, stand behind the [email protected], was that his ridiculous fit coaches and officials and let at 569-3126, or PO Box 250, was what ruined the game for the kids have fun, but re- Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896. everyone, not only the kids. member it’s just a game and The kids played a great game they’re just kids. There’s no B6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 2010 Parks and Rec offers plenty of options to stay busy

ALTON — Co-Sponsored course through Alton, with available online at www.al- Building is air-conditioned There is a fee. Sports Squirts by Meredith Village Savings computerized timing and re- ton.nh.gov. and donations for the caller July 26-30 at Jones Field, Bank, the annual Old Home sults posted online. This is a Advanced square dancing are accepted. Yoga classes from 4 to 5:30 p.m. for ages Day 5K road race will take scenic, slight varying course, goes on Monday nights at the Yoga classes are held at three to five. Games and ac- place Aug. 14 at the Alton Bay flat/downhill with one mod- Alton Bay Community Cen- Zumba Classes the Alton Bay Community tivities will focus on Bandstand, at 9 a.m. Runners erate incline, paved. Prizes, ter from 7 to 9 p.m. through Zumba classes will be Center on Thursdays from 7 hand/eye coordination, bal- that register by Aug. 1 get refreshments, water stops, Aug. 30, drop in anytime. All held 8-9 a.m. on Mondays to 8 p.m. and Saturdays from ance, agility and movement. long sleeve t-shirts. The race traffic control and raffle are dances are called by A-1 and Wednesdays at the Al- 8 to 9 a.m. Soccer, basketball, lacrosse, follows a USATF certified included. Forms and map Square Dancing program. ton Bay Community Center. hockey, tennis and softball Line dancing lessons are covered. Register today. Dance Thursdays at the Alton Bay Community Cen- Play Soccer Camp ter from 1 to 3 p.m. There is a Aug. 2-6 at Jones Field for one-time minimal charge for ages 6-12 from 9 to 11:30 a.m. the summer season. Lessons The camp fee includes camp will be offered every Thurs- shirt. Participants will prac- day through August. Drop in tice drills, play games and en- anytime. joy learning new techniques. Register today. Totally Fun Tuesdays For ages 6-11, held at the Recreation Soccer League Alton Bay Community Cen- Join the town of Alton’s ter from 1 to 3 p.m. Pre-regis- Recreation Soccer League. tration is required. Program Sign up now, deadline to reg- includes swimming in the ister is Aug. 1. Practices will lake. Upcoming themed days be one or two evenings per include: July 27, ice cream week in Alton. Games will be sundae; Aug. 3, Bend a Roo!; held on Saturdays at local Aug. 10, Candy Bar Bingo. community fields. The focus is fun, positive, sportsman- Wildly Cool Wednesdays ship and learning new skills. For ages 6-11 from 11 a.m. There is a discount on the to 3 p.m., Alton Bay Commu- registration fee if paid by nity Center. Pre-registration Aug. 1. There is a higher fee COURTESY ■ is required. Includes swim- after Aug. 1 and those regis- On to Disney ming and games. Upcoming trants will be placed on a themed days include: July 28, waiting list. The New Hampshire Lacrosse Foundation, a NH-based not-for-profit organization affiliated with US Lacrosse, is pleased to announce spon- Crazy Carnival Day; Aug. 4, sorship of the NH All-Star U15 Boys, "The 603 Elite," who will compete in the US Lacrosse National Championship at Disney Wide World of Deal or No Deal. NFL Flag Football Sports July 19 through 22. The team was selected at an open tryout in early April. The 22 players selected for the team come from all parts Get outside and pass. For of the state and represent the best players in the U15 age bracket. The upcoming national championship will be a true test for the growth Pre-school program boys and girls in grades six of lacrosse in New Hampshire. Back row (l to r), Coach Darren Premo, Mackenzie Tetreault (of New Durham), Josh Gallant, Chad Saint-Amant, Zach Clifford, Nathan Eldred, Edmund Geraghty, Jared Kuehl, Andrew Nesman, coach Marc Auger. Front row (l to r), Matt Ikawa, Aaron Payls, For ages 3-5 from 10 to to eight. Deadline is Aug. 9. Kenneth Sturgess, Connor Johnson, Zach Leavitt, Jake Geppert, James Montgomery, Michael Bureau, Mathew Howe, Elijah Cobb. Not shown 11:30 a.m. at Alton Bay Com- Please register early. Prac- in the picture are Jude Arbogast, Brian Wolter and Dylan Schlange. munity Center. Pre-registra- tices will be one or two tion is required. Upcoming evenings per week in Alton. themed days include: July 26, Games will be held on Friday Bubbles Galore; Aug. 2, evenings in Alton. The focus Chalk it Up; Aug. 9, Playtime is teamwork, fun and learn- Sign up for soccer in Barnstead with Play Dough. ing. Team reversible jerseys and belts with flags are pro- BARNSTEAD — The prepare for the upcoming soc- many sessions as you can. dressed to Cory or Hollie at US Sports Institute Expe- vided; please indicate play- right camp for your kids this cer season with skills devel- Sessions run from 5:30 to 7:30 barnsteadparksandrec@gm rience 15 sports from around er’s shirt size on the regis- summer is the Soccer “Boot opment and conditioning un- p.m. on the soccer fields at ail.com or at 269-4071, ext. 8. the world including bocce, tration form. All players Camp” in Barnstead, hosted der the direction of college Barnstead Elementary. Reg- While you’re registering flag football, lacrosse, rugby, must have their own football, by the Barnstead Parks and level coaches. Camp is offered ister by July 23 at Town Hall. for Boot Camp, sign up for the tennis, baseball, cricket, field and water bottle. The first Recreation Department. All for three weeks, on Mondays, There is a fee per player and Fall Soccer Program. Any hockey, net ball, soccer, bad- practice is on Aug. 28. Those kids entering grades three Wednesdays and Thursdays there is a maximum fee per kids entering kindergarten minton, basketball, volley- register after Aug. 9 will have through eight are invited to beginning July 26. Come to as family. Questions can be ad- through sixth grade can play ball, handball, polo, softball, a higher fee and will be in the Parks and Rec Soccer parachute games and more. placed on a waiting list. To Program. Sign up at Town July 26-30; Jones Field, Ages register for this program an Hall by July 23. There is a five to seven meet 9 a.m. to online waiver form needs to cost per player and again, 1p.m., ages seven to 14 meet 9 be completed. Go to: www.ac- there is a maximum cost per a.m. to 3 p.m. family. SEE ALTON ON FACING PAGE

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Call 603-638-2409 like a dog), active, adventurous (very Old NH Fish and Game, ca. 1890, $85,995 Mod 2 story lakesandmountains.com eager to explore the outdoors, she $$ Prices $$ bearing laws, penalties and seasons on WWW.CM-H.Com Plowing and maintenance contractor would be a great mouser). Yet she will 24/7 Paid moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. Open daily & Sunday wanted for private road. Crew Road in not be nice to my two male neutered Do not sell until you have Measures 12”x18”. May be seen at the Camelot Homes Wakefield is seeking bids for October cats, she is ferocious. She also meows Personals checked our buy prices. Coös County Democrat, 79 Main St., Rt 3 Tilton 2010-September 2011. Bids accepted intensely at times for food, as she was Buying all US and foreign Lancaster, NH. until July 31, 2010. Call Jim at 603- found starving eating bird seed in ADOPT: A warm, loving, finan- copper, gold and silver coins. Price, $4; if mailed, $8. 522-8404 January. Although she has come a long LINCOLN - 2 bedroom, 1 bath, own cially secure woman longs to Buying estate jewelry, Call 603-788-4939 or email way and continues to get better to be lot. Desirable location. Extra cottage adopt newborn. Promises a life- damaged jewelry, [email protected] Part-Time Help Wanted with and I really do like her, unfortu- on site, Town water and sewer. time of unconditional love, hap- dental gold, sterling silver. nately, she is still fighting with my Motivated seller. Call 603-823-8814 piness and financial security. (2) PT PERSONAL Care Attendants Free oral appraisals. Wanted To Buy for central Carroll County area. 10 other cats, so, she needs a new home. If Expenses paid. Contact Barbara BUYING MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS RENT TO OWN: WHITEFIELD hrs/week each, flexible schedule + you might be the right person and North Country Coins toll-free 1-888-908-9078 or visit Guitars, saxophones, flutes, cellos, old Brand new 2011 Colony Mobile additional time for respite care, in place for her (Annabelle), please do call www.barbara-adopt.com Main Street violins, piccolos. Sterling overlay, Home., 14’ x 80’, concrete pad, home and community. Experience 875-8565 and leave your return phone ornaments, covered jars, baby items, 2BR, 2 bath, den/office, large working with individuals with develop- number, twice clearly. Plymouth, NH vases, postcards, Waterford crystal, old porch, trees. Close to Mt. View mental disabilities preferred. Send Thank You 603-536-2625 toys/dolls, old catalogs. Maureen Kalfas Grand Hotel in Country Village resume plus three letters of reference Auctions/Antiques/ (603)-875-5490, (603)-496-0339 M/H/P. Own your own home! to: Auctioneers Fuel/Wood Taking applications with $17,000 Thank You Mary Ellen Cade GOLD $1220 OUNCE, SILVER down. ($650/mo. includes lot for browsing Northern Human Services $18.45 OUNCE, COINS $12.00 per GARY WALLACE HAPPY'S FIREWOOD. rent) to qualified buyer. 87 Washington St. $1.00. Tea sets, flatware, charm The Town To Town AUCTIONEERS Kiln dried (burns best), premium 603-837-2767 Conway, NH 03818 bracelets, medals, any gold coins & Classifieds! Buys outright hardwoods. Special Spring Offer - or [email protected]. or takes on consignment 1/4 cord $75, 1/2 cord $145, full jewelry, old watches - any condition. EOE Position requires valid driver’s Estates - Collections - Fine Arts cord $275. Green available. Free For appointment call Maureen Kalfas Real Estate SOUTH & EAST license, proof of adequate auto insur- Antiques - Entire Contents local delivery. Call (603)973-2267 (603)875-5490/(603)496-0339. GRANITE STATE NEWS ance, and driver’s and criminal back- RT 16 Ossipee (cell) or (603)617-0168 (office). ★ ground checks. Call 603-539-5276. Private Collector EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT – Email Buying Paintings CARROLL COUNTY Opportunity to work directly with [email protected] LEE HILLSGROVE LOGGING, EQUAL HOUSING by Cape Ann and White Mt. Artists INDEPENDENT Broker to manage office and help Weekly Trucking & Firewood - Green: cut, Champney, Shapleigh, Gruppe and OPPORTUNITY improve sales. Helpful skill set gallery auctions and estate sales. split and delivered locally for $180 ★ Hibbard, etc. All real estate advertising in this includes use of Microsoft, Quickbooks, per cord. Some dry available; call Immediate payment made. newspaper is subject to BAYSIDER Internet searches, organization. NOW TAKING CONSIGNMENTS for for pricing. Also Lot Clearing. Send photos The Federal Fair Housing Law Flexible hours. Please send letter of our July 24th auction. 1 item or a Call 603-776-4131 PO Box 2180 which makes it illegal Publication Rates (30 words) interest, resume with relevant work building full! Conway Auction Hall. Wolfeboro, NH 03894 “to make, print or publish, or cause $12-1 Week experience and three references to Call 447-8808 N.H.DEPT. of Agriculture weights [email protected] to be made, printed, or published $20-2 Weeks [email protected] & Measures Law requires: that call Tim @ 603-569-3510 any notice, statement, or $27-3Weeks or fax to 603-745-5008. Must be able to Barn/Garage/Yard Sales $36-4 Weeks cordwood (fire wood) must: advertisement, with respect to start within 2 months. 9 DUDLEY ROAD - Wolfeboro. Sat & 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction of the sale, or rental of a dwelling that Sun 7/17 & 7/18, 8/3 Collectibles, fur- a cord; indicates any preference, limitation, Call Our Main Call Center PART TIME Personal Care Attendant WANTED TO BUY 1-877-766-6891 needed for wheelchair bound woman. niture, old cloverleaf table, new wheel- 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord or discrimination based on race, chair, prints, trains, sportscards, sheet when stacked; •Antiques •Silver •Gold color, religion, sex, handicap, Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 Afternoons 2 - 4. $9.50/hr. Call 539- 4791 and leave name and number. music, books, jewelry, wades, avon bot- 3. Be accompanied by sales slip stat- CHRIS LORD ANTIQUES familial status or national origin, Deadline: tles, tins, dishes, metal dollhouse, ski ing the amount of wood sold & the One Item or Entire Estate. or an intention to make any such TRYING AGAIN Delivery Route & equipment, bike, upholstery box price. Cash paid for all antiques. preference, limitation or Monday 11am production help (lifting required); self- w/tools accessories, compost bin and Antique furniture, oriental rugs, discrimination.” starter, good team member, good sense lots of good stuff. paintings, old weathervanes, glass, (The Fair Housing Act of of direction, quick learner with a flexi- or place online 24/7 at: Misc. For Sale china, pottery, old clocks, lamps, 1968 at 42 U.S.C. 3604(c)) ble schedule; non-smoker, drivers lic. newhampshire FURNACE FUND Yard and Bake ANTIQUES clawfoot bath tub, white antique dolls & toys, guns, This paper will not knowingly required $8/hr to start. Call 875-7562. lakesandmountains.com Sale, Saturday, July 24, 9am - with all accessories. New condition. swords, duck decoys, coins, old accept any advertising which is in Professional & Technical 1pm, Water Village Community $500. Call 539-2519 prints, books, old photography. violation of the law. Our readers Church, Rte 171, Ossipee. ATTENTION AUTO TECHNICIANS Buying antiques are hereby informed, that all Non-Profit Events to Help Wanted dwellings advertised in this Snap On Tool Box, 6’ x 4’, assorted for over 20 years! Plymouth Congregational UCC, a pro- newspaper are available on an Support GARAGE SALE SATURDAY July 24 power and hand tools. Effingham. Call Home: (207) 676-1034 gressive Christian faith community is equal opportunity basis. only, 9am to 4pm. Rain or shine. 37 539-1981. Cell: (207) 233-5814 seeking a PT Music Director/Organist To complain of discrimination call Port Wedeln Road, Wolfeboro. MAINE & NH or alternatively Director and Organist. Furniture, clothing, baby stuff, kids BED ORTHOPEDIC HUD toll free at ✚ The candidate for Director should be a 1-800-669-9777. toys and more. 10” THICK PILLOWTOP visionary who can lead youth and MATTRESS & BOX WANTED TO BUY! For The Washington DC area, please call HUD at 275-9200. adults, broaden and energize our PLEASE NOTE! NEW IN PLASTIC Old oriental rugs purchased. The American music program, and have excellent Any size, any condition. The toll free telephone number IF YOU ARE PLANNING COST $900, SELL QUEEN communication skills, a personal faith, $285, KING $395, FULL $260 Please call 1-603-356-2309. for the hearing impaired is Red Cross and openness to new possibilities. TO HAVE A 1-800-927-9275. CAN DELIVER. WE BUY ESTATES The need will continue. Thursday evening and brief Sunday You may also call CALL 603-235-1773 Entire Contents • Antiques morning rehearsals with additional YARD SALE The New Hampshire For blood and monetary Collections • Paintings ones as needed are required as well as Remember to place your Commission for Human Rights donation information call: Gary Wallace Auctioneers regular monthly meetings with collab- at 603-271-2767, Ad the week prior to your BEDROOM 6PC SOLID Route 16 Ossipee, NH 1-800-262-2660 orative committees. Send CV/resume or write weekend Yard Sale CHERRY WOOD SLEIGH 603-539-5276 and separate statement of your person- The Commission at BED, email: [email protected] Business & Work al vision for this position to: EARLY! 163 Loudon Road, ALL DOVETAIL DRAWERS Options HR Committee Concord, NH 03301 NEW IN BOXES Plymouth Congregational UCC Commercial RE Neither the publisher nor the 1-877-FTC-HELP COST $2,100. SELL $750 P. O. Box 86 You can place your ad GAS/FOOD SERVICE SITE advertiser will be liable for Call the Federal Trade Commission 603-235-1773 Plymouth, NH 03264 w/approvals to be built. High visability misinformation, typographical errors, before embarking on a new business online 24/7 at: No later than 8/5/10, or email Exit 17 Spaulding Trnpk Milton. etc. herein contained. The Publisher endeavor. This will protect you and www.newhampshire [email protected]. For ques- HAY FOR SALE - Fertilized & Seeded, Design and plans. SBA approved. Car reserves the right to refuse any allow you to proceed with confidence. tions, call 603 536-2626 lakesandmountains.com Limed Pasture, Fiscue, Timothy wash, McDonalds, Dunkin Donuts, etc. advertising. This message and number is Clover, Lespadiza, Red Top and Blue $595,000. Nancy Zeimetz Prudential provided by the or Pet Care Stem, Never Wet. $4.00 per bale. 802- Spencer Hughes 875-2020 x331 Direct Salmon Press Regional Classifieds Apartments For Rent Call Our Main Call Center 892-7768 - Stan. 781-1974 and the FTC. DO YOU NEED 1-877-766-6891 2 Bedroom Apt. Tuftonboro Route General Help Wanted FINANCIAL HELP HOT TUB 84 x 84 Houses For Sale 109, full bath, kitchen, living room, with spaying or altering BRAND NEW IN WRAPPER includes electricity, hot water, heat and Deadline For Current Week HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. Quiet NOW HIRING SERVERS. Full or Part of your dog or cat? WITH WARRANTY rubbish removal. $840/mo or $210/wk, Mon. 11:00am neighborhood, walk to downtown Time, all shifts available Jo Green's Call 603-224-1361 before 2 pm. INCLUDES CHEMICALS security deposit. Available August 1. Wolfeboro, 3 bedroom, 1.5 baths, full Café, Wolfeboro town docks, 569-8668 AND STAIRS Call (774) 454-4582 basement, garage, private deck, hard- PET SITTING in your home, dog WOLFEBORO MULTI APARTMENT MSRP $5,880, SELL $2,850. HELP WANTED Dental Receptionist - wood floors, working fireplace, many CENTER OSSIPEE - 2 apartments walking and let outs. Experienced, Yard Sale. 20 Crescent Lake Ave., WILL DELIVER 603-235-1695 Seeking FT hard working, mature, available. Studio & 2BR. Heat, plow- honest female, with excellent Christian Ridge. Sat. July 24th, 9am - updates. $239,000 call 569-9094 team player, experience w/Dentrix a ing, water and sewer included. Wolfeboro references. House sitting ?. Misc. items something for everyone! must. Send resume to Dr. Richard Neal Wurlitzer Electronic Organ $100, References, security deposit. Sorry no and concierge services. Email leila- Jr. PO Box 1148, Wolfeboro Falls, NH Universal sewing machine with cabinet pets, no smoking. $550-$795/mo. Call [email protected] or call cell 207-521- 03896 ★★★★★★★★★★★ $50. Call 569-3519. 539-5731 or cell 866-2353 4208. (NH Resident). B8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 2010 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

Apartments For Rent Apartments For Rent Houses For Rent General Services Professional Services Boats EFFINGHAM/PROVINCE LAKE - 1.5 WOLFEBORO - Pleasant St. year Handy Dad 17’ CHRYSLER BOWRIDER, 50HP WOLFEBORO: 1 BR, N. Main bedroom apartment. $500/mo. no util- round rental, 6 room Cape with Fixes things electrical and lots more Our line classifieds Mercury outboard, reliable, mechani- St., walk to downtown, new ities. Security deposit required. Call screened porch, deck, overlooking to numerous to list. Music and math cally in good condition, Shoreline gal- kitchen, new carpets, coin-op w/d, are on the web and 603-522-3856 large yard, direct access to cross coun- instruction. Odd jobs. Call Gunnar vanized trailer. Being used now. $999. $785 includes heat, no pets, no try trails, $1150/mo. plus utilities. LACONIA: Clean 2 bdrm includes 269-3282 updated daily! Call 569-4781. smokers. (603) 569-6258. Lease, references. Call 781-237-1303 heat, hot water, refrigerator, stove, pri- 18' Pringle sailboat with rainbow sail. or 617-686-0158. vate parking, plowing & laundry area PLYTECH ROOFING, ALL Used twice, $300. Call 522-6687 WOLFEBORO: Large 2Br, 1st floor www.newhampshire w/hookups. $900/mo. Security req'd. TYPES. INSURED. 569-3444 apartment. Private entrance, dish- lakesandmountains.com 603-267-6114 WOLFEBORO. BEAUTIFUL 2 washer, lots of closet space. Full bath- BR home, in town location, newly Campers & Trailers OSSIPEE - Nice one bedroom base- room, off street parking, onsite laun- renovated, 2 BA & upstairs laun- is the place to check 1994 JAYCO EAGLE 32’ Travel Trailer, ment apt. w/sunroom, ceramic tile dry, garage bay(s) available. Heat, Salmon Press dry. No smoking, no pets. our weekly clean, excellent condition, all ameni- floor, wall to wall carpet, very nice water, sewer included. $875/mo. Call References. $1,025/mo. includes classifieds online! ties. $6,000 OBO. Call 207-212-9400. yard/gardens. $495 + utilities and 569-5177 has propane heat. Call 520-6595. More great coverage deposit. One year lease. 539-4352 - WOLFEBORO: Small 1 BR, 2.5 room, NICE Eleven and information from the Motorcycles efficiency apt. LG backyard, parking. $700/month includes everything. Call Wolfeboro: 2 bdrm, 1.5 bath split 1994 HARLEY-DAVIDSON, 1200 Ossipee Newspapers 617-842-3835. Level, easy to heat, oak kitchen, XLH Sportster, Aqua Blue, 8200 miles, -1st fl., spacious, updated 1BR w/d hookup, dishwasher $1050./ in N.H. Salmon Press $2500. OBO. Call 603-677-2589 apt. $625/mo + util. Commercial Space For mo & util. Town To Town -1st fl. 2BR, apt. w/office, updated, Rent Wolfeboro: Furnished 2+ bdrm enclosed porch, W. Ossipee area. waterfront condo, gas heat, Sept- Ask about the all paper Classifieds! $645/mo + util. There is a better way... CENTER OSSIPEE June. $1200./mo. & util. buy that includes Effingham Commercial/Office/Retail space. Rentals Plus R.E. 56 No. Main St -Ryefield, 1&2BR apts. Open con- the website Why place your ads Corner of Main St. & Folsom www.rentals-plus.net cept $655-$765 heat included, Road. Street level, Approx. 750 Sq. 603-569-6696 anywhere else? coin-op w/d 4 weeks (30 words) ft. $300mo. plus util. 1-877-766-6891 Tamworth $120.00!!!!! -Cozy 1BR ground fl. apt. WOLFEBORO FALLS RENTALS $395/mo + util. Office/Retail Space for Rent Roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom Call Our Main Call Center -1BR, 2 level apt., $495/mo+util Automobiles 16 Elm Street: 2nd fl. space con- house. Must be dog friendly, large yard, -2BR, 1st fl., Main St., 1-877-766-6891 sists of 3 offices, View of Back Bay, ample parking, available 7/1. 1999 Jeep Cherokee Sport. 196,066 $415/mo+util Approx 600 Sq.ft. $575/mo Responsible parties only, $600/mo. Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 miles, no accidents, alloy wheels, air -1BRs and studio, 1st & 2nd fl. Includes all utilities. Contact Chris at conditioning, power steering, power avail. New, clean, $450- Ground fl. office/retail space, 340-1220. or place online 24/7 at: windows, power door locks, tilt wheel, $595/mo+util Approx 400 sq.ft. $425/mo AM/FM stereo, cassette, dual front air -2BR, 1.5 bath Townhouse, full WINNIPESAUKEE AREA www.newhampshire bags. $2,700 569-6872 basement, $695/mo+util Ground fl. office/retail space, Vacation and Year Round Rentals lakesandmountains.com -Luxury 2BR, 1.5 bath, 2004 40th Anniversary Ford Mustang Approx 550 sq.ft. $495/mo. Waterfront & Beach Access Townhouse, full walkout base- ✸✸ Web Specials ✸✸ GT, Excellent Condition. 544-3441 ment. $895.mo+util Deadline: Center Street: Highly visible loca- PREFERRED VACATION RENTALS 2004 TOYOTA SIENNA XLE Limited, -2BR, 1.5 bath Townhouse, w/d tion, street level, office/retail space, 877-525-3764 Monday 10:30AM loaded. Very clean and well main- hookup, $695/mo+util Approx 390 sq.ft. $395/mo. PreferredRentals.com/MNS tained. 67,000 miles. 875-2930 -Tranquil Village location on river’s edge: 2 1BR apts., 1st or Approx. 745 sq.ft. $695/mo. WOLFEBORO RENTALS Tree Work Professional 2006 Subaru Outback 25i limit- 2nd fl., heat incl., coin-op w/d Year Round Homes Insured tree services. ed, heated leather power seats, Got something you really $615 - $665/mo plus elec. & w/s DuCo starting at $900/mo. Pruning, removals, and power locks, windows, mirrors, want to sell? Tuftonboro Property Services Winter Rentals starting $700/mo. stump grinding moonroof, 6cd in-dash changer. -Updated, 1BR w/office, private Put it in front of the faces (603)539-5577 TAMWORTH 3BR Mobile Home Reasonable rates No damage or defects excellent $715/mo+util of thousands of readers in on 1.3 acres CALL condition 104,000 miles one Wakefield the Classifieds. Call today COMMERCIAL OFFICE/RETAIL Call Maxfield Real Estate Matt Christian Tree Care owner $9,999 603-875-3594 -Two 2BR mobile homes, located- Tony or Nancy @ 603-569-3128 to place your ad! space available. Close to town. at 603-476-3311 near Belleau Lake, $545- $800/mo. Call 603-834-3778. TOPS AND INTERIORS $595/mo+util Town-to-Town FOR ALL FOREIGN AND No Pets Please Rooms For Rent TREE WORK: Single trees to entire Commercial/Professional DOMESTIC VEHICLES CLASSIFIEDS DuCo BARNSTEAD: Room in country log house lots; brush chipping; light Questions?? Property Services Spaces For Rent 1-877-766-6891 home, includes laundry. Responsible trucking; odd jobs. Fully insured, Free Call Dave (603) 539-5577 in busy shopping center. non-smoker. References and deposit estimates. Call Gary 603-539-8438. 603-522-6013 newhampshirelakesandmountains.com ducoproperties@ Great location, various sizes. required. $425/mo. utilities included. myfairpoint.net Call for details. 569-5818 ext. 0. Call 269-3282 We are a professional hot water DOWN TOWN WOLFEBORO pressure washing company. We Seasonal Rentals can remove the mold and dirt Town of New Durham TAMWORTH - Recently con- RETAIL or OFFICE SPACE 750 square feet from your house, deck, dock, etc. structed 2 bedroom townhouse. and it is enviromentally safe. W/D hookup. Beautiful secluded Laarge windows for display, LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE, Request for Bids for off street parking Wolfeboro. 1-3 bdrm suites/cot- Please call 978-580-5695 or 603- location on the Swift River. 476-2430 for a free estimate. 6 Used Michelin XTLA 17.5R25 $850/month. Available Sept. 1. $550/mo. plus utilities tages with private sandy beach. Call 603-986-0655 Call (603) 569-5380 Family recreation; fishing, canoe- Motor Grader Tires ing, swimming, boating, play- ground. Weekly rentals from Home Improvement TUFTONBORO 1BR Apartment DOWNTOWN ALTON Specifications: 6 Used Michelin XTLA 17.5R25 Motor Prime location $925. Off season rates also. $625/mo. For appointment to view, STEW's GUTTER Grader Tires. Purchased/installed 2008, approximately 20 with excellent visibility. 603-569-1915 please call 603-321-2842. PROTECTION. Say Goodbye to percent tread left. 5 Monument Square, Main St. Clogged Gutters Forever! No Very Very nice one bedroom apartment Professional Offices/Retail Cleaning, Zero Maintenance and a The Town of New Durham, NH is currently accepting in downtown Wolfeboro. Clean and with great storage a plus! Storage/Garages For 25 Year No Clog factory warranty sealed bids for 6 Used Michelin XTLA 17.5R25 Motor comfortable. Private entrance and Call today! Rent at a reasonable cost. Install Leaf large screen porch overlooking the 603-759-6114 Grader Tires. Mailed or hand delivered sealed bids, labeled Defier today. Call Bob for informa- water. $900 a month includes heat and East Wakefield: Route 153. “Motor Grader Tires,” shall be delivered to the office of the tion and a free estimate. hot water. 569-2102 or 569-4496 Located close to both Belleau and New Durham Highway Department, located at 56 Tash (603) 731-6269. STARTING AT Province Lakes. Self Storage Road, until 3:30 pm, August 6, 2010. WOLFEBORO - Newly decorated $39/WEEK Units available 5 x 10, 10 x 10 & 10 year-round apartment in tradi- x 25. 24 hr. easy access. The Town of New Durham has placed a minimum bid of tional neighborhood. 1 BR in Mobile-Storage STRAIGHT UP ROOFING & $250.00 for each tire. To be sold as a lot, not individually. upper barn. Warm and cozy in Need to relocate? 603-539-5577 CONSTRUCTION, LLC Offers a winter/cool & airy in summer. Your business/Headquarters wide variety of Services to You! Inquiries may be made by telephone to the Equipment Lake/campus views from deck. 11 Framing, Decking, Siding, GARAGE/ STORAGE SPACE avail- Mechanic (603) 859-8300, M-F 7am to 3:30 pm. The Town Green St. (1 block from hospital) Roofing, Trim, Flooring, Room Private furnished Lakes Region able. 25 x 40, overhead door, radiant of New Durham, acting through its Board of Selectmen, Hot water, cable, tv/internet incl. Additions, Windows & Remodels. Executive Suite’s heat, minutes from town. $900/mo. specifically reserves the right to accept or reject any and all $725 + elec. Refs., credit check. CALL Joe for your FREE Estimate With use of conference room, Call 603-834-3778. bids if deemed in the best interest of the Town. No pets. Year lease, available July. Copier, fax, and wi-fi service TODAY! Fully INSURED! 569-8488/969-5704 Vacation Rentals 603-707-1557 WILL GO QUICKLY BOARD OF SELECTMEN Wolfeboro RENT A WAKEBOARD boat with Lawn & Garden NEW DURHAM,NH Call Now! a driver, equipment and an -Large 1BR, ground level apt. on 603-455-0910 PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE Elm St., $535/mo incl. instructor! At Wake Up and Ride Expert Stone water/sewer. wakeboarding, we will teach you Per the authority vested in RSA 231:133, the Board of WOLFEBORO OFFICE / PROFES- how to wakeboard with our own Wall Repair -2BR 1.5 bath duplex style apt., S. Selectmen will hold a public hearing to solicit public input Main St., $635/mo plus util SIONAL/LIGHT RETAIL in busy shop- equipment and boat. We will also New Walls Built -Sunny 2BR, 2nd fl., Mill St. loca- ping center at 6 Varney Road (formerly tow tubers and give lake tours. Specializing in old fashioned dry for changes to the language of the Town Beach Ordinance, tion $645/mo + util a hair salon), 1000 sq. ft., 1st fl. Call 603-728-8055 or email wake- fieldstone or granite walls for a street name change, for the drawdown of Merrymeeting -1st fl, 1BR, w/storage, Falls area, $800/mo. plus utilities. Call 569-2000. [email protected] 30 years experience Lake by NH Fish & Game, and for the acceptance of the New heat & w/s included $595/mo + Contact Hampshire the Beautiful grant. util Condo For Rent Tony Luongo -1 BR 1st floor apt., walking dis- Childcare Services WHEN WOLFEBORO LAKE WENTWORTH Excavation : Monday, August 2nd, 2010 tance to town, 2 avail. $395/mo Family Oriented Childcare: Flexible, Point Breeze condo rental. 2 bedroom, 603-645-5237 PLACE: New Durham Town Hall plus util. days/nights. 6 weeks and up, loving 2 full baths, w/whirlpool, screened TIME -2nd fl, 1BR apt, heat/hot water family atmosphere, 3 acres to run and : 7:10 PM porch, woodstove, fireplace, 2 beaches, SCHEDULING PROJECTS NOW for incl., $635/mo+util play, 21+ years experience, first tennis court, beautiful, peaceful loca- the coming months - Full service com- It is proposed to change the language of the Town Beach -Downtown location Spacious aid/CPR certified. Heidi 986-3758, 515- tion. Peak-season rate $3600/mo., off- pany, clean ups, mowing, pruning, 1BR, 1st fl. $535/mo +util 1052 Ordinance so as to allow seasonal renters of property to peak season rate $800/mo. Available planting and design. Insured. Free esti- -2BR, 2nd fl, coin-op laundry, access the town beach with the purchase of a Transfer August - June. 978-546-2850 mates. Call Follansbee's Landscape trash removal incl. $680/mo +util Fitness (603)569-1626 or visit us at www.fol- Station temporary sticker. It is proposed that Merrymeeting -S. Main St. 2nd fl. 1 or 2BR Hypnosis lansbeeslandscape.com $495/mo + util Houses For Rent Road 156A, B, C, and D be changed to Martys Way. NH Fish -2nd fl, 1BR, walk to town, dish- ALTON BAY 4BR, 4 season, 1 family for habit change, stress & Game is proposing a drawdown of Merrymeeting Lake in washer, coin-op laundry, $550/mo house, $1280/mo. 1 year lease, dock control, regression. WATER GARDEN SUPPLIES, the fall. The New Hampshire the Beautiful Grant was Koi, goldfish, water plants, + util available, security deposit, credit Gift certificates available. received for the Bobcat Skidsteer. No Pets Please check, some restrictions. Kim 603- pumps, liner, construction, DuCo 875-2600. 10am - 3pm White Mountain Crary Waterfalls. Property Services Call 269-7769. TERRY JARVIS, CHAIRMAN HOUSE FOR RENT in Effingham Hypnosis Center, (603) 539-5577 www.crarywaterfalls.com Falls. Nice 1 BR house with view of Madison, NH. ducoproperties@ Green Mtns. No pets/smoking. Michael R. Hathaway, D.C.H. myfairpoint.net The Town of Alton $600/mo. + utilities. References/ Sec. 603-367-8851. dep. / credit check required. Call 603- MC/Visa accepted. Highway Department 772-9365. www.whitemountainhypnosiscenter.com The Town of Alton is now accepting bids for the road grind- Wolfeboro: Wonderfully fur- nished 1-bdrm apartment includ- HOUSE FOR RENT. 3 bedroom, 1.5 General Services ing and paving of Stockbridge Corner Rd and paving of 1” ing heat, 1-car garage, walk to baths, Quiet Neighborhood in top coat for Quarry Rd and Hollywood Beach Rd. Huggins, private entrance off Wolfeboro, near hospital and library. CARROLL COUNTY OIL $1000/mo. Call 569-9094 The deadline to submit the bid is August 5th, 2010 @ main house, sunporch, land- • Cash Discounts scaped back yard $800./mo. Tamworth - 3 BR house for rent. • Senior Citizen Discounts 9:00am @ the Town Hall located @ 1 Monument Square, Granite: One-bdrm apartment, $850/mo. + utilities. Pets considered. • Prompt Deliveries Alton NH. fireplace, spectacular views, 2 Call Coldwell Banker Old Mill • 24 Hour Service miles from Rt. 16 $700./mo. & Properties 744-8144. 539-8332 For further details visit our website www.alton.nh.gov or Alton utilities Highway Department located on 80 Letter S Rd, Alton NH. Rentals Plus R.E. 56 No. Main St. SEPT./JUNE: Small 2 BR furnished www.rentals-plus.net house, garage, beach, dock on Winter DRAFTING SERVICES 603-569-6696 Harbor. 3 miles to Wolfeboro. No smokers/pets. Lease. Credit check. Specializing in as-built plans, $825/mo. includes heat, trash, snow- mechanical & civil. www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com ★★★★★★★★★★★ plow, lawns. 603-569-1028, evenings. 603-630-3681

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 2010 B9 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

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

Magnificent Winnipesaukee Estate near Downtown Lakeside Ranch in Alton on a 1-acre level land- Gorgeous Lake Winnipesaukee access prop- Wolfeboro offering the best in gracious living with a scaped lot in a park-like setting with shade trees, erty in Wolfeboro combines the charm of a three slip boathouse, two bedroom carriage house and open lawn, docks, decks & 325’ Winnipesaukee traditional lakehouse with the elegance of a 426 feet of waterfront. frontage. Breathtaking views of Mt. Major and contemporary. Beautiful deck, lake Views, peaceful southern views of Alton Bay. great beach, possible docking. Call 569-3128 $4,999,000 Call 569-3128 $1,025,000 Call 569-3128 $995,000

WOLFEBORO: Wonderful commercial property with WOLFEBORO: Great Rust Pond waterfront estate! 2 a mix of retail, office, storage and a 2BR residential lots, 2.90 acres, 416' of waterfront, dock, sprawling apartment. Two separate buildings with plenty of O pen house 24/7 lawn to the waters edge and a spacious 3BR/3BA road frontage and parking, room to do just about Ranch with 2 fireplaces, woodstove, hw floors, cus- anything. A terrific opportunity to have your busi- tom kitchen, screen porch & more. ness and have rental income too. MaxfieldRealEstate.com $1,198,000 MLS # 2823479 $730,000 MLS # 2802779 Maxfield Real Estate has been bringing people and homes together for over 50 years. Our website is the ideal location to explore the thousands of properties now being offered in the Lakes Region and beyond. MaxfieldRealEstate.com is a true resource for buyers and sellers, and one more reason why Maxfield Real Estate is simply the best.

WOLFEBORO: A must see! Best lot on Pointe Sewall Rd, front & back yard, private, filtered lake views, OSSIPEE: Ossipee Lake beach access, use of club- terrific turnkey 4BR/3.5BA Cape with attached 2 car house and community pool, convenient to RT 16, garage. Amenities abound 1st floor MB, sunroom, shopping and skiing, Indian Mound Golf Course LR with fireplace, gourmet kitchen, playroom, views and a brand new 3BR/2BA Raised Ranch with hw/tile floors, beautifully landscaped with a putting a garage under on a .60 acre lot in a great residen- green, cross country trails close by too. tial community. What a deal for only $625,000 MLS # 2820887 $189,000 MLS # 2768133 MOULTONBOROUGH- Large 4 bedroom, 3 MOULTONBOROUGH- VIEWS overlooking Red NEW DURHAM- This 3 bedroom cape is a must bath home on 4.5 acres close to town, Hill & backside of Berry Pond. Open concept home see. Hardwood floors throughout 1st floor. Wonderful schools, boat launch and golf course. is bright & airy 3 Bd & 2 Ba. Quality construction. screened in porch and full basement waiting for your “Summer Rentals Still Available” Hardwood floors, Master bedroom and bath Finished lower level w/ large family room. EQUAL HOUSING finishing touches. OPPORTUNITY 1st floor. $359,800 (2826571) Call 253-9360 $273,000 (2832337) Call 253-9360 $239,000 (4006491) Call 875-3128

NEW DURHAM- Very unique and comfy MEREDITH- 2BR home, 1st floor MBR, loft bed- OSSIPEE- Classic deep woods cottage, with home with an in-law apartment, multiple heat room, office, finished basement, wrap-around deck, fieldstone fireplace, on nearly 6 acres with sources, vaulted ceiling, private rear porch and and cathedral ceilings. Sm. condo assoc w/day- approx. 1200’ on Lovell River. Deck is just a few close to association clubhouse and pool. docking, pool, low fees, and privacy. feet from the picturesque water’s edge. $135,000 (2815938) Call 875-3128 $122,900 (2734568) Call 253-9360 $79,900 (4006879) Call 875-3128 FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS Bringing People and Vacations Together in EAGLES PEEK the Lakes Region for over 50 years… *SEASONAL AND MOULTONBOROUGH YEAR-ROUND RENTALS

*Pam Toczko @ 253-9360 or e-mail Magnificent estate on 58+ acres atop Red Hill [email protected] with panoramic views of Winnipesaukee and *Jenn Snell @ 875-3128 or e-mail surrounding mountains, beautifully landscaped [email protected] grounds, inground pool, perfect for entertaining. ALTON RENTALS Weekly summer rentals available for Suncook Lake, Winnipesaukee, and Merrymeeting lake. $1,795,000 (2738779) Call 569-3128 Owners please call about our rental program. LAND ALTON- 425 feet of waterfront on Lake Winnipesaukee. Big view and existing GILMANTON- A beautiful parcel of land with long road frontage and expan- cape. Build your dream lake house. Priced under town assessment. sive Belknap Mountain views. 11 wooded acres bounded by stone walls and a Town-to-Town $725,000 (2833429) Call 253-9360 very rural setting. $109,000 (2831931) Call 875-3128 ALTON- Large 5.84-acre back-lot in a waterfront neighborhood with a 350’ MEREDITH- Great new low pricing for 1.25 acre lot. Tight building envelope CLASSIFIEDS driveway & a 48’x 28’ storage building. Family compound option 1st refusal to ideal for general storage building (boat/snow machine) or small residence. An the Buyer of MLS 2820787 on the Lake. $275,000 (2821876) Call 875-3128 ideal solution!! $19,000 (2833427) Call 253-9360 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 1-877-766-6891 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128 newhampshirelakesandmountains.com

Need help? Place your Help Wanted ad this week! 27 S. Main St,. Wolfeboro, NH 382 Main St., Alton, NH ALL UNITS 603-569-0101 & 603-875-0101 ALL UNITS www.wolfeborobayrealestate.com School Administrative ONON SALESALE Unit #86 A Top 50 NH High Tech Company 89,000 Barnstead School District $ 3 $ 150,000 Single Wide 14x76 Substitutes GENERAL SALES 2 Bedroom / 2 Bath MANAGER SAU #86 is seeking applications 5+ successful sales/marketing and 2+ for the following daily substitute IN HOME OFFICE POTENTIAL! A MUST SEE Retail $41,000 years experience managing sales team. 5BR home on Main Street, Wolfeboro with first floor Adorable, updated 2Br Wolfeboro home is perfect for positions: Successful candidate will have sales, master suite, sun porch, large paved parking area in a 2nd home or starter home for the first time home great walk to everything, high visibility location! buyer! Walk to downtown on Bridge Falls Path, Sale $36,250 marketing and excellent computer skills Crescent Lake is just down the street! Don’t miss out! •School Nurse Salary + Commission. F1RSTMARK Drastic Reductions and Factory Rebates •Paraprofessional markets high tech mail and email list FREE CMA LAKES REGION* CONDOS! products that cover all industries. • Moultonboro 2Br, year round, new kitchen & baths, •Teachers Call us today for a no obligation beach & deeded dock on Winni...... $259K RAI-COR HOUSING EMAIL OR MAIL RÉSUMÉS TO: Comparative Market Analysis. • Tuftonboro 5Rm, 1st floor unit, private lakefront [email protected] This information can be valuable for patio, steps to Winni. Motivated Route 3 • Tilton, New Hampshire An application may be obtained at $299,900 F1RSTMARK, Inc. PO Box 1270, Seller!...... Take A Left Off Exit 20, Go 2.5 Miles BES 91 Maple St. Center reviewing insurance, estate planning, • Wakefield 3Br year round, deeded dock on Pine Campton, NH 03223-1270 We’re The 2nd Dealer On The Righthand Side Of The Road! financial, buying, selling, or investing. River Pond, many amenities...... $239,000 Barnstead, NH 03225. SAU #86 is • Wolfeboro 3Br Wolfeboro Commons unit, w/o base- Call 524-9696 an Equal Opportunity Employer. www.firstmark.com This service is confidential & FREE! ment, garage...... $239,500 Check out wolfeboro bay at: www.wolfeborocam.com Opening for 2010-2011 Alton Central School • Alton, NH 16 Depot Road New Durham, NH The Alton Central School, a Pre-K – 8 school, is seeking certi- 603-859-5500 fied applicants for the following position. www.northernexp.com Grade 7/8 Special Education Program Para-Educator position open in Pre-grade 8 setting. Candidate should have basic technology and math skills and be willing to learn specialized instructional strate- gies and programs. Training is available. Interest in middle school age population a must.

Please forward a letter of interest, résumé, copies of tran- scripts, proof of certification, and three letters of reference. NEW DURHAM, 2 + Bedroom Home Situated NEW DURHAM, 2.18 Acre Building Lot in on 2.5 Acre Corner Lot, 3 Car Detached Newer Country Subdivision. Close to Beautiful Garage, Large First Floor Master with Loft. Gas Merrymeeting Lake & Town Beach. 271 Feet Open Until Filled Fireplace, Oversized Deck, Above-Ground Pool. of Paved Road Frontage, $65,000 Please forward information regarding these positions to: $170,000 MLS# 2817378 MLS# 2798548 Call Mike for Showing. Cell 822-6315 Call Jeff for Showing. Cell 312-3020 Cathy Dix-Herndon, Special Education Director SAU #72 – 252 Suncook Valley Road Alton, NH 03809 603-875-0398

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To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 B10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 2010 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 2010 B11 Out behind the empty mill, a reminder of Groveton’s past he St. Lawrence and Atlantic Rail- NORTH road runs long COUNTRY freight trains down the old NOTEBOOK

T By JOHN HARRIGAN Grand Trunk line through Island Pond, North Strat- ford, Groveton and on down station is intact but sits through the White Moun- boarded up, out of sight and tains to the sea. On a much mind to most travelers, be- good example of entrepre- smaller scale, Ed Jeffrey hind the abandoned Grove- neurship, industriousness, runs a short-line operation ton mill. Lancaster’s station vision, greed, investment, from North Stratford to Co- is just plain gone. And White- and the public be damned. In lumbia, just south of Cole- field’s station is a Dunkin’ his day, after the Civil War, brook. For railroading, in Donuts. the growing towns and rap- this corner of the world, The St. Lawrence and At- idly cleared surrounding that’s about it. lantic’s main impetus was to countryside in the upper Some of the old railroad provide the Montreal region, Connecticut River valley stations remain as re- cut off from trans-oceanic were served solely by freight minders of things past. trade during winter, with ac- wagon and stagecoach. Route Beecher Falls’ handsome lit- cess to shipping via the ice- 3 was a rugged, bumpy,wind- tle station still stands for- free piers of Portland. Other ing, stump-and-rock-ridden lornly near the mostly shut major lines eventually con- one-track road all the way down Ethan Allen furniture nected with the main line, from North Stratford to Cole- plant. Colebrook’s station, and several smaller rail- brook and on to Canaan, on a branch line originally roads were later built to Beecher Falls and eventually JOHN HARRIGAN ■ conceived to haul farm prod- reach vast stands of old- Pittsburg, where it reached THE TRACKS are still in use, but Groveton’s train station seems to have seen its day. ucts, logs, and eventually fer- growth timber and, eventu- its terminus at Second Con- tilizer, is now a feed store. ally, supplant stagecoaches necticut Lake (only much lat- above left: THE PORTLAND COMPANY’S locomotive Coos, one of the engines operating in northwestern Maine, North Stratford’s handsome as transportation for the bur- er did the Civilian Construc- northern New Hampshire and northeastern Vermont in around 1856. station has been painstak- geoning tourist industry. tion Corps complete the road ingly and lovingly restored Timber baron George van up the old Coashaukee trail Van Dyke, no shrinking else would, called a meeting River Junction and beyond by a cadre of history-minded Dyke’s dabbling in the rail- to the Canadian border at violet, decided that if he did- of his rubber-stamp board of completed a veritable spider- local volunteers. Groveton’s roading industry is a pretty Chartierville). n’t build a railroad someone directors, ordered materials web of railroad route possi- and hired construction bilities for passengers and crews, swiftly raised the freight. A traveler could ALTON: Old Home Days Aug. 14 and 15 money, and in 1886 proceed- board a train in Boston and ed to start building, some- wind up in Montreal, having FROM FACING PAGE tion. Please contact the office Aug. 21 - 60s Invasion, much more. For more infor- times without even right-of- ridden in comfort and style. for a scholarship application more 60s music mation visit alton.nh.gov or way deeds or agreements in It’s a journey hard to tive.com/event_detail.cfm?e form if finances limit your Aug. 28 - James Barnes, call 875-0109. hand. Within a year his line imagine, standing there on vent_id=1718080. participation. folk, sponsored by Alton began service to Colebrook, what used to be a busy plat- If you do not have inter- Home and Lumber. Cribbage games occasioning considerable form at an old station board- net access please go to the Summer concerts The Parks and Recreation hoopla. By 1891 he had ex- ed up behind an abandoned Gilman Library or contact Free summer concerts are Alton Old Home Days Department sponsored Crib- tended the line to Beecher paper mill, a journey of the the Alton Parks and Recre- sponsored by the Alton Parks Reserve the dates of Aug bage Games scheduled for Falls and on up Hall’s Stream mind. ation Department. and Recreation Department 14 and 15 on your calendar Sundays at the Pearson Road to connect with the Canadi- This column runs in a every Saturday in July and for the Alton Old Home Days. Community Center will not an railroad system at Lime dozen weekly papers covering Kids program August from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Events include: 5K road race, be held July and August. If Ridge, Quebec. Meanwhile, the northern two-thirds of scholarships available Alton Bay Bandstand. All craft fair, outdoor Bingo, an- you are interested in play- the line had been extended New Hampshire and parts of The Alton Parks and ages are invited. tique boat show, fireworks, ing in the fall please con- south from Stratford to con- Maine and Vermont. John Recreation Department's ef- July 24 - Dr. Harps Blues chicken barbecue; scavenger tact Alton Parks and Recre- nect with Maine Central’s. Harrigan’s address: Box 39, fort to promote positive, ac- Band, Rhythm and Blues; hunt, carnival in the park, ation at 875-0109 for more And during the same era, Colebrook, NH 03576, or tive and memorable pro- July 31 - 60s Invasion, 60s Old Home Day parade and information. lines from Concord to White [email protected] grams is extended to the com- music; munity. Scholarships for Aug. 7 - Pony Express, children's programs are country; available to assist with the fi- Aug. 14 - Echo Tones, clas- nancial aspect of participa- sic rock and roll; KNOW SOMEONE NOT GETTING

Excavation & Site Work ~ Demolition Services THE BAYSIDER? Lot Clearing & Grading ~ Stump Pulling Driveways & Walkways ~ Trenches & Test Pits Effective July 10 The Baysider went to requester delivery. That means only We install drainage pipes and culverts to help with drainage problems! those who have sent us a coupon, card or e-mail are guaranteed weekly delivery. If you know someone who lives in the Alton-Barnstead-New Visit us at pdkcottages.com 603-875-2725 / [email protected] Durham delivery area that would like to continue receiving The Baysider please share this coupon with them. Please call for a free estimate! Free subscriptions can also be obtained by e-mailing the message “Please 623 Union Avenue • Laconia, NH 603-524-0770 or continue my free subscription to The Baysider” with name, address and 1-800-226-8467 zip code to: [email protected]@salmonpress.com. www.cantins.com WE SERVICE ALL GM VEHICLES Please send the Baysider Yes, to my home for FREE of Charge every week! $ MAIL-IN REBATE ELIGIBLE TIRE *only in our Baysider coverage area (DEBIT CARD)1 BRANDS: 50 BFGoodrich ON PURCHASE OF FOUR TIRES Bridgestone Name______––––– PLUS –––––– Continental 30-DAY PRICE MATCH ON TIRES Firestone General Buy select tires and if you find a better Goodyear Address ______price within 30 days of the purchase, Michelin we’ll refund the difference.† Uniroyal 1See participating dealer for details and rebate form which must be postmarked by 06/15/10. Rebate form and official rules also available at gmgoodwrenchrebates.com. Allow 6 to 8 weeks for rebate delivery. Offer ends 05/15/10. Town and Zip Code______†See dealer for eligible tire brands. Local competitor's ad/written estimate or Internet quote including freight charges for identical tire(s) required during guarantee period for price match. Excludes other GM dealers. OIL CHANGE, FOUR TIRE ROTATION, Phone (Optional) ______27-POINT VEHICLE INSPECTION

§ $ 95 EXCLUDES Signature ______Date______39 OR LESS SYNTHETIC OIL AND DIESEL ENGINES

§More than six quarts of oil, balancing tires and tax extra. Excludes Saab and other select vehicles. Offer good on eligible GM vehicles at participating dealerships through 12/31/10. Not valid with other offers. FRONT BRAKE PADS INSTALLED Your address will be kept confidential. Under no circumstances will $ 95** we ever sell your address to outside organizations for any reason. 99 OR LESS INSTALL ACDELCO DURASTOP CERAMIC FRONT BRAKE PADS ONLY. **Turning or replacing rotors, all other services and tax extra. Excludes Corvette, Saab and other Mail to: The Baysider, PO Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253 select vehicles. Retail customers only. See participating dealers for eligible vehicles and details. Offer ends 12/31/10. B12 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 2010

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