Smith Deserves Support for Candidates to Get Their Word out Without Fill- to the Editor: Smith

First Lady visits the Lakes Region See page A9

THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 2012 COVERING ALTON, BARNSTEAD, & NEW DURHAM - WWW.NEWHAMPSHIRELAKESANDMOUNTAINS.COM FREE Master Plan plans making progress

BY TIM CROES stressed the importance of the selectmen’s representa- Staff Writer the Master Plan and answers tive, talked about the process BARNSTEAD — The to the survey. and if it should be changed. Barnstead Planning Board “I need direction from the Kowalski said that he is received an update on the people from this town,” simply a facilitator and that Master Plan Committee by Carazzo said. “Answers to the CIP goes to the selectmen meeting with its chairman questions help build the Mas- and then to the budget com- on Thursday, Aug. 2. ter Plan for the future.” mittee. David Brown, the chair- Vice-chairman Clarke Kerr agreed that the man of the Master Plan Com- Goodrich asked what the process should stay the same, mittee, informed the board timetable for the getting the and Carazzo suggested im- about the plan to get a survey update finished was and proved communication out to the people by working Brown said the committee is could help improve the with the University of New moving slow. process. Hampshire Survey Center. “We are making satisfac- The board discussed Brown said the cost for the tory progress,” Brown said. adding the language for cell survey is just over $5,500 and “We have a diverse group towers and commercial tow- the committee and survey with a lot of different opin- ers to the non-residential site center are working on devel- ions.” plan regulations, and the oping 35 close-ended ques- Member Michael Kowals- board agreed that language tions and four open-ended ki said it was originally should include references to questions. planned to have the update state RSA that pertains to Brown said that the point finished by the end of the each issue. of the survey is to get the will year, but the timetable has A question was raised of the people and see what changed. about the cell tower in town, they want to do. Kowalski talked about the which only has one carrier Member Andy Houle Capital Improvement Plan on it, AT&T. Houle said that asked how many years the and said he plans on reach- it would be up to Verizon to plan would project out, and ing out to the remaining add itself as a carrier on the Brown said he wasn’t sure town departments after al- tower. and after looking at the sur- ready receiving a list from A public hearing will be vey answers on what the cit- the fire department. held on the near future re- izens want done, that will be Carazzo suggested meet- garding the changes to non- provided. ing with the selectmen before residential site plan regula- Road Agent Chris Caraz- creating an updated CIP. tions. zo, an alternate on the board, Kowalski and David Kerr, SEE PLANNERS, PAGE A15 Alton celebrates Old

Home Day this weekend COURTESY PHOTO Planting time BY TIM CROES walking. Anyone interested sponsored by the New Hamp- Barnstead Brownie Troop 22534 had a great time earlier in the summer livening up the Barnstead Town Staff Writer in volunteering to help with shire Antique and Classic Hall by planting some beautiful flowers donated from Sunflower Gardens and adding new mulch donat- ALTON — Alton Old the finish line can call 875- Boat Museum will be held ed from NorthEast Landscape. Home Day is on Saturday, 0109. All volunteers will re- from 9 a.m. until noon in Al- Aug. 11, and there are many ceive a race shirt as a thank ton Bay. events for people of all ages you. Bingo for all ages, spon- that will be held throughout A craft fair will be held on sored by Meredith Village the day. Saturday from 9 a.m. until 5 Savings Bank, will be held at Road agent provides update The Old Home Day 5K p.m. in Alton Bay and on Sun- 4 p.m. at the bandstand in Al- Road Race will be held at 9 day from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. ton Bay with great prizes be- a.m., with a registration fee and will feature handmade ing awarded. of $20. The event, co-spon- New England craft items in- The Alton Fireman’s As- on construction project sored by Meredith Village cluding fine wood crafts, can- sociation will host its annual Savings Bank and the Alton dles, fleece, stoneware pot- chicken barbeque from 4 to 7 BY BRETT A. TIEDE that is currently working Arditi that he will be asking Parks and Recreation De- tery, maple syrup products, p.m. at the Central Fire Sta- Contributing Writer there perform the survey. the road agent to put togeth- partment, will start and fin- jewelry,fabrics, quilts, floral, tion. Tickets can be pur- BARNSTEAD — The Resident Bruce Grey, clari- er a list of things that need to ish in Alton Bay and features doll furniture, photography, chased in advance at the fire Barnstead Board of Select- fied that the surveyor will be be done and calculating the a USATF certified course. scroll saw fretwork, hand- station. men met on July 31 and working in Locke Lake figures involved with open- Awards will be presented to made soaps and more. Ad- The Alton Business Asso- opened the meeting with a Colony for the next two years ing up the road. the overall male and female, mission is free at Railroad ciation is organizing the pa- motion to allow Chairman and agreed that it may be a The board then met with first Alton male and female Square Park and at the Alton rade for this year’s Old Home David Kerr to sign for payroll possibility to get a good price resident Victoria Bednarski and top male and female fin- Bay Community Center. SEE ALTON, PAGE A15 and several other documents for the having town roads to discuss a civil forfeiture isher in each category and An antique boat show pertaining to town business. surveyed as well. that was levied against Bed- The board then asked Public input was opened narski recently. A neighbor Road Agent Chris Carazzo and Grey informed the board had called the police depart- for a brief update on the and the public that Locke ment and gave a statement work being completed along Lake Colony had voted to that Bednarski’s cat had defe- Georgetown Drive. Carazzo purchase two lots adjacent to cated on his beach. The po- reported that six culverts the tennis courts, from the lice issued Bednarski a civil had been replaced and that town of Barnstead. Grey SEE SELECTMEN, PAGE A15 the ditches that had been cre- stated that for budgeting pur- ated for drainage have been poses, the colony would like seeded and mulched to help to make payment for the INDEX reduce erosion. properties in September, but ▼ Selectman Priscilla Tiede that if the board would like it brought up the fact that done sooner, it would not be Volume 8 • Number 32 Locke Lake Colony is cur- an issue. rently being surveyed and Resident Toni Arditi Business...... A7, A16 that if the town wanted its asked Selectman Jim Churches...... A8 roads within the colony sur- Barnard if he had heard any- Classifieds...... B6–B9 veyed as well, they may be thing new pertaining to Rab- Editorial Page...... A4 able to receive a decent price bot Lane. Barnard stated that John Harrigan ...... A17 by having the same company he had not. Barnard also told Letters ...... A4–A5 Obituaries ...... A8 Public Notices ...... B7 Legion turkey dinner is Friday Sports ...... B1–B5 GEORGE MURPHY – COURTESY PHOTO 28 pages in 2 sections Just ducky ALTON — American Legion Post 72 in Alton will be serving a turkey dinner on Aug. 10 from 5 to 8 p.m. at the ©2012, Salmon Press, LLC. Reader George Murphy captured a photo of these ducks enjoying their feeding time in the waters of Alton Legion hall on Route 28. Public is welcome and there will Call us at (603) 569-3126 Bay. be a 50/50 raffle. email: [email protected] www.salmonpress.com A2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 2012 Access issues prompt lawsuit in West Alton

BY TIM CROES a portion of the road. Cars be no obstacles placed on said tion of the road is a public other order that the court ed out that this reporter lives Staff Writer and boats are parked within right of way.” The Town of way,that King has an implied deems just. by the Wise Owl and is affect- ALTON — A petition for the way and fences have been Alton has erected eight-foot easement to the road in ques- An open hearing on the ed by the blockages of the declaratory judgment and erected prohibiting the pub- high steel pilasters at the tion for customers of the temporary injunction for re- right of way in question. temporary and permanent lic’s right to pass. town beach, which may be in store, that the defendants relief will be held on Thursday, injunctive relief was recent- The town and King have violation of the Americans move the blockages, that the Sept. 6, at 9 a.m. at the Belk- Tim Croes can be reached ly filed in Laconia Superior entered into an agreement with Disabilities Act. court grant the plaintiff ’s ex- nap County Courthouse. at [email protected] Court. that put up even more fences The petition asks for the penses and or attorney’s fees or 569-3126 The petition was filed by in the middle of the way. court to declare the that por- and that the court grant any NOTE: It should be point- Bill Fauver, who was has The situation creates a power of attorney for Ann hazard for walkers and bik- Fauver, who owns property ers who must now use Route and resides during the sum- 11 to circumvent the block- mer at 118 Smith Point Road ages for access to the store in Alton, and Anne Posnack, and beach. a full-time resident who re- The petitioners are asking sides at 166 Smith Point the court to “declare that is, Road. and has been, a public way The petition is filed and to grant temporary and against the Town of Alton, permanent injunctive relief James and Sarah Connelly,of by requiring the town and 27 Acorn Drive, William abutters and permanently Amidon, of 1728 Mount Ma- remove the blockages on jor Highway and Mike King Railroad Avenue and Acorn III, the owner of the Wise Drive. Owl, located at 1736 Mount The petition then goes on Major Highway. to reason why the road The petition was filed for should be viewed as a public concerns of the public’s highway and goes through right of way to a portion of the history of the road. Acorn Drive, which is being The petition also list testi- blocked by the abutters, Ami- mony and support from KELLY FAN – COURTESY PHOTO don, the Connellys, King and neighbors showing how the the town of Alton. right of way was used in the OLIVER TWIST was performed at Prospect Mountain High School on Saturday, July 28, as part of the Hampstead Stage Company’s two-week summer theatre program. The petition claims that past. the road in dispute has been The petition also states used historically and contin- that the defendants blocking uously for public travel, pro- the right of way having used Hampstead Stage Company stages Oliver viding access to the store, the outdated maps that were nev- town beach and Lake Shore er updated correctly to es- BARNSTEAD — The theatre program held every confidence and perform- It’s great that this is available, Avenue, until recent block- tablish property lines. Hampstead Stage Company year. ance,” says Jennifer Henry, and so close to home.” ages. The petition also points to staged a performance of Oliv- The cast, children ages sev- Education Director for The The Hampstead Stage The petition goes on to say town agreements that lead to er Twist at Prospect Moun- en to 19, worked on acting Hampstead Stage Company. Company is a nationally tour- that Connelly and Amidon the erection of the fences by tain High School on Saturday, skills, singing, and dancing Curriculum this summer ing, non-profit theater, spe- own property on opposing King and to a deed to the for- July 28. The show was a cul- over a 10-day program. included prop-building, cos- cializing in the performance sides of Acorn Drive and are mer Lake Shore Drive prop- minating performance of an “We are so happy we’ve tuming, choreography and of literature classics for claiming exclusive rights to erty that states “there shall intensive two-week summer found a way to give quality major focus on ensemble young audiences and has performing arts education to work and auditioning. been based out of Barnstead our local community through “One of the biggest things for nearly 30 years. Legion Riders hosting mystery ride programs like our artists-in- that impressed me was that To inquire about artist-in residencies and summer [The Hampstead Stage Com- residency programs, per- ALTON — American Le- tion on Aug. 25. Registration welcome. For more informa- camps. The talent of children pany] could pull out strengths formances for your school, or gion Riders Chapter 8 from is at 10 a.m., ride starts at 11 tion, e-mail Mys- in this area is astounding, and for each child,” says Donah their growing education pro- Post 72 Alton will sponsor a a.m. The ride will start and [email protected]. we’re so happy to have pro- Fan of Barnstead. “We usual- gram, please e-mail Henry at mystery ride benefit for the finish at Post 72, with a cook- fessional actors and teachers ly have to travel for good pro- [email protected] Brain Aneurysm Founda- out to follow and the public is that can help them grow in fessional theatre programs. g.

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TIM CROES TIM CROES THE SPEEDY WASH N GO LAUNDROMAT and the Alton Dance Academy are located behind the Alton Post Office on School Street. THE LAUNDROMAT features 15 washers and 18 dryers that are Energy Start Compliant. Laundromat running smoothly in Alton 60-pound washer, and the Williams also pointed out BY TIM CROES the community,” Williams and all of the space is being Compliant, and high effi- dryers ranges from $.25 for that every Tuesday all wash- Staff Writer said. “Business has been rented by the Alton Dance cient LED lighting through- six minutes for a 30-pound ers are 50 cents off. ALTON — The Speedy great.” Academy. Williams said he out the building. dryer and $.25 for four min- Williams also wants cus- Wash N Go Laundromat has It is located on School could have rented additional Customers can enjoy the utes for 45-pound dryer. tomers to know that all the been open since May 3, and Street directly behind the Al- space and fielded offers from use of the business 365 days Customers can use cash, washers and dryers are made owner Scott Williams could- ton Post Office. different businesses. a year from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. credit/debit cards or sign up in America. n’t be happier with early re- When Williams built the The laundromat features The cost for using a wash- for a loyalty card at sults from his new business. building he had 3,000 square 15 washers and 18 dryers, er ranges from $2.50 for a 20- www.speedywashngo.com, Tim Croes can be reached “It’s been well received by feet of retail space available, which are all Energy Star pound washer to $6.50 for a where they can save five per- at [email protected] cent on using the facility. or 569-3126 Barnstead El PTO sponsoring chicken barbecue BARNSTEAD — Re- school-sponsored open membership. Kids get hot will be available for pur- minder to pre-purchase your house. dogs and popcorn for free. No chase at the door on a limit- tickets for Barnstead Ele- Come enjoy a dinner of kids at BES? Community ed basis as well. Purchase mentary School PTO’s back- barbecue chicken, potato sal- members are invited to join tickets by sending a check to-school barbecue, to be held ad, rolls and cake. The price in as well. Additional chick- payable to BES PTO, to Barn- from 3 to 5 p.m. on Tuesday, for dinner for two adults in- en dinners can be purchased stead Elementary School, 91 Aug. 28, and followed by the cludes a yearly PTO family for a price per plate. Meals Maple Street, Center Barn- stead, NH 03225. Or, deliver payment in person to the Senator Ayotte hosting town hall meeting in Alton BES main office. Don’t forget ALTON — U.S. Senator Aug. 16, in Alton. The forum “New Hampshire resi- to include a return address Kelly Ayotte will provide an is part of a series of town dents are rightly concerned so the PTO may send tickets update on efforts in Wash- hall meetings Senator Ay- about the fiscal condition of and PTO membership card. ington to control federal otte is holding in each coun- our country. As the debate The PTO is also looking spending during a town hall ty throughout the state this on budget priorities contin- for volunteers to help with meeting set for Thursday, year. ues in Washington, I look set up, cooking, serving and forward to updating area clean up. Each volunteer will residents on my efforts to be treated to one free chick- Barnstead Farmers and Gardeners put America on a fiscally en dinner. To volunteer, sustainable path,” said Sen- please contact Lyla Adkins Network meets Saturday ator Ayotte, a member of at [email protected] or BARNSTEAD — The next a.m. the Senate Budget Commit- Jane Westlake at west- meeting of the Barnstead All interested residents tee. [email protected]. Farmers and Gardeners Net- are encouraged to attend. For The meeting will take work will be held on Satur- more information, please place at Prospect Mountain day, Aug. 11. The location is contact Robin Donovan at High School from 5:30 to 6:30 the Barnstead Town Hall. 269-5591 or Don Walker at 435- p.m. The doors open at 4:45 The meeting will begin at 9 0277. p.m.

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SECTION A, PAGE 4 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 2012 Another election? While it seems incredibly hard to believe, another election season is creeping up on us and we’re not even referring to the Presidential election coming in November. We’re of course referring to the statewide pri- maries that will be taking place, with voters getting the chance to select candidates for the general election for State Senate and State Repre- sentative, as well as numerous county posts. During town elections, we make an effort to get out questionnaires to all candidates, giving them an equal opportunity to get their viewpoints, platform and any other information they wish to disseminate to the voters of our three towns. Because we offer this opportunity, we don’t publish letters to the editor from candidates seeking town office. The questionnaires allow us to keep the letter section under control in what is arguably our busiest time of the year. However,with state representative and senate districts reaching outside of our towns and mul- tiple spots up for grabs on the ballot, we don’t have the manpower to pass out questionnaires to every single candidate and then compile them all in time for the election. It would be an im- possible task for a small paper to accomplish. And we’d likely not have nearly enough room in our paper to publish what sometimes can be lengthy answers. Therefore, as we have in years past, we will gladly publish one letter to the editor from each candidate for one of the state or county offices. The letter can tout the candidate’s record or plat- COURTESY PHOTO form as each candidate sees fit. In fact, we have two such letters to the editor on page A5. Pick a perennial However, as with our regular letters to the ed- The Trustees of the Gilman Library and the members of the library staff would like to thank everyone who took part in the “Pick a Perennial” itor,there are guidelines that need to be followed event, which took place on Saturday, July 21. In an effort to refurbish and maintain the garden around the Friendship Bench, those who attended were able to take selected perennials to add to their own gardens. Donations were gratefully accepted and will be used to help maintain to insure that letters get published. the garden around the Friendship Bench. At the close of the event, organizers found one gardening glove that was left behind. If you think this First and foremost, the deadline for letters to glove might be yours, please feel free to visit the circulation desk or call 875-2550. Pictured (l to r), Ruth Messier, Pam Martin, Ruth Arsenault the editor on a regular week is Tuesday at noon. and Eithne Cleary. However,even if we get the letter before that, we can never guarantee it will appear in that week’s edition. However, if it doesn’t make one week, we will hold it until we have the space. Letters to the Editor Next, letters must be 500 words or less. We oc- ■ casionally run Community Corner pieces going more than 500 words and our 500-word limit is fairly lax for non-candidate letters (meaning, we Residents have a right to be upset allow more words if we know there is space), but for candidate letters, in order to be fair to each To the Editor: lectmen, it was no surprise to major highway. It would be having the guts to voice it. How convenient that the read an article that seems a nice to know in advance that Get your act together Barn- candidate, the maximum is set at 500 words. author of "Residents still up- little "one-sided." The resi- someone is going to destroy stead. Thirdly, we will publish only one letter from set over road work in Barn- dents of Georgetown Drive your front yard. Kim Clifford each candidate for each election cycle. stead" is a Tiede. With Priscil- have a right to be upset. Ms. Rice has a right to be Barnstead Finally,we ask that letters remain respectful. la Tiede being one of the se- Knocking on doors? It isn't a upset and I commend her on We don’t want to provide a forum for candidates to attack each other, but rather a place where a Kudos to New Durham candidate can get his or her word out to residents. To the Editor: with an exciting medieval lawn, I turned my chair to stretching of resources and Kudos to Kellie Chase, themed summer reading pro- face the four corners filled work went into this event. Additionally,candidates are always more than Cathy Allyn, Max Crowe and gram at the library followed with people gathered to Thank you. welcome to purchase ad space as the election others involve in the New by lots of activities for the en- watch the parade, which was Priscilla E. Lee draws near. For that, get in contact with Mau- Durham sesquicentennial tire family. After listening to impressive for a small town. New Durham reen Aselton at 569-3126 or celebration. The week began the concert on the library A great deal of imagination, [email protected]. We hope that we are able to provide an avenue Smith deserves support for candidates to get their word out without fill- To the Editor: Smith. Smith has outlined a system. Smith has extensive republican primary and ing up every inch of our paper with political New Hampshire is in need highly detailed plan to at- experience in state level gov- hopefully he can earn your talk. of an experienced conserva- tract more businesses to New ernment and knows how to support as well. We look forward to hearing from the candi- tive to enter the corner office Hampshire, eliminate gov- make good reforms happen. Tom McDonough dates in the next few weeks. this fall. The best candidate ernment redundancies and Kevin Smith has earned my Alton we can vote for is Kevin bolster the state's education support this Sept. 11 in the Check out the Woods, Water and Wildlife Festival To the Editor: able Moose Mountains Re- woods, fields and waterways 11, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. We The On behalf of Moose Moun- gional Greenways to contin- on the conserved land of the are expecting around 400 par- Baysider tains Regional Greenways, ue its work in preserving the 3,000-acre Branch Hill Farm. ticipants this year. We are we would like to invite you to most special natural areas of Highlights of the day include grateful to the more than 50 attend our 10th annual our region and educating the hay rides, guided walks, talks business sponsors and indi- Proudly serving Alton - Barnstead - New Durham Woods, Water and Wildlife public. with wildlife experts and nat- vidual donors and to the Festival at Branch Hill Farm, The WWW Festival is a uralists, educational and en- many member volunteers ESTABLISHED APRIL 7, 2005 307 Applebee Road, Milton family-friendly event where, tertaining events for chil- who contribute to the success Mills. The Woods, Water and for example, attendees can dren, live music, and demon- of this annual celebration. Offices at Clarke Plaza, P.O. Box 250, Wildlife (WWW) Festival is see and learn about wild NH strations of traditional skills. See you then. Wolfeboro Falls, New Hampshire 03896 an annual MMRG event de- animals during presenta- There will be more than 20 Virginia Long, Phone: 569-3126 • Fax: 569-4743 signed to increase awareness tions given by Squam Lakes presenters at this year’s festi- Executive Director of the importance of our nat- Natural Science Center, a fes- val and several new events. Art Slocum, Chair Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher ural resources and open tival favorite. Festival visi- Our 2012 WWW festival Moose Mountains Joshua Spaulding, Editor spaces. All donations will en- tors may also explore the will be held on Saturday,Aug. Regional Greenways E-mail: [email protected] Staff Writer: Tim Croes Thanks for helping support troops Sports Editor: Joshua Spaulding Advertising Sales: Maureen Aselton To the Editor: Church and Thursty Water's and are appreciated by our lect the items and donations The Wolfeboro Area customers for their contin- local men and women. we would not be able to sup- Distribution Manager: Jim Hinckley Armed Forces Support ued support. Thank you to Our support group would port our local men and Information Manager: Ryan Corneau Group would like to thank the Inn on Main and the like to thank Great Waters women who are serving our The Baysider is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 Water our communities for their Wolfeboro Inn as well for Music Festival and their au- country, so thank you all St., Meredith, NH 03253. ISSN: 1945-5836. USPS 024921 periodicals donations to our Holiday Box their support. We would also diences for their donations to from the bottom of our heart. postage paid at Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Baysider, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253. Drive for our troops. Your like to thank the children at help with the shipping costs Thank you for helping our lo- support has helped our local the First Congregational for our 25-30 boxes that we cal men and women know we SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of men and women know they Church in Wolfeboro Vaca- send twice year to our ser- support them. newspapers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted are thought of by all of us. tion Bible School for their vicemen and women. Karen Moore for publication become the property of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in our We would like to give a big cards that they made for our Without the help of our Wolfeboro newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available for re- thank you to the congrega- local service men and community and the busi- sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. tion of All Saint's Episcopal women. They did a great job nesses support that help col- THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 2012 A5

An honest debate on American culture is needed

BY JEFFREY ALLARD Is it possible that some- arms and legs come off, cluding automatic weapons, one that exhibits abnormal olence and the body counts New Durham thing has gone terribly awry chainsaws buzz and blood ammunition, body armor behavior, we will likely all will escalate. Only an honest I am writing in regard to in American culture that is spurts in all directions, par- and explosives are all avail- end up in a rubber room. debate on American culture the events in Aurora, Colo., contributing, and enabling, ents and kids alike laugh and able in stores and on the in- I feel that the string of will lead to the kind of fun- where 12 people were killed these kinds of extreme, vio- cheer. The various World ternet for relatively cheap mass attacks in America are damental understanding and 58 wounded. This is the lent and irrational attacks? Wrestling organizations and available to virtually not disconnected and unre- that might lead to fewer at- latest event in a string of We have talked endlessly have cashed in too. When hit- anyone. lated. To what extent is each tacks by mass murderers. such attacks that have oc- about bullying, but that is ting each other over the I have heard several possi- new terrorist influenced by The government can and will curred in recent years in- hardly a new behavior even heads with metal chairs be- ble responses to the Aurora the media reports of those do nothing. All good things cluding Columbine High though social media has pro- came de rigeur, we moved to shootings debated in the me- who went before and is there in America start with We the School in Colorado in 1999, vided a venue to broadcast Steel Cage Death Matches dia and in private conversa- a conscious effort to outdo People, and new laws will not the murder of 10 people in vitriol and embarrassment where participants suffered tions including reopening the last guy? And has the cul- help in this instance. We need the Washington, D.C. area in to the masses. real injuries and shed real the gun debate, or better tural fabric in America real- to debate these issues in the 2002, the 2006 murder of five One topic that we seem to blood. Even the popular tele- identification of people that ly changed and has that con- media, on the streets and in Amish children in Nickel be forbidden from discussing vision program “America’s may exhibit abnormal be- tributed to these horrible our homes. And if we are Mines, Pa., the Virginia Tech is the explosion of popula- Funniest Home Videos” has havior. The gun debate is a outbursts? I don’t know what honest with ourselves and attacks in 2007 and the 2011 tion in America and espe- catered to America’s appetite tired issue and America’s ob- motivates these horrific acts, examine the fundamental shooting of 18 people in a cially in the rest of the world. for injury as comedy; if you session with guns will not be nor what the solution is, but causes of the unspeakable vi- parking lot in Tucson. The US population has dou- actually watch that show it is blunted by a few dead bodies if the best we can do is to re- olence that has become so Who would have thought bled from 1950 when it was clear that most of those be- in Colorado. In fact, gun sales open the gun debate or better frighteningly common in our that terrorism, especially in 151 million to a current 311 ing filmed are likely to have in Colorado increased by 41 identify weirdos in our country, we may come to the the post-9/11 era, would em- million, while the world pop- been injured and the greater percent a week after the midst, I find it likely that we point that real solutions can anate not from Afghanistan, ulation has climbed to a stag- the injury, the funnier. Were shooting. And if we embark will face more of these at- be considered. Libya, Yemen or any of the gering seven billion. Re- we always like that? on a course to identify every- tacks and that the level of vi- places suspected of harbor- search has shown that when And what of the glaring ing and grooming terrorists, rats are overcrowded they loss of manners and com- but from our own homes undergo physical and bio- mon courtesy that we all see Letters to the Editor right here in America? I feel chemical changes and vio- and complain of every day? ■ that we can no longer afford lence increases. Have we lost something be- to pass these events off as dis- Or is the unprecedented yond compassion and caring connected and random exposure to violence a fac- as we drive, shop and live our Accepting no financial contributions for campaign events attributable to psy- tor? Most kids seem to mur- lives? chopathic madmen. I feel der at least a few hundred Is the access to both infor- To the Editor: willing to sacrifice monetary the people and does not de- that it is time to take a deep- vampires, zombies and plain mation and the weapons of My name is Jane Cormier security to insure an indis- ceive or abuse the office they er,and possibly more painful, old humans daily in the elec- mass destruction that the of Alton and I am running putable platform on which I have been offered by our cit- look at what has changed in tronic world they live in. new terrorists now use, con- for the New Hampshire can present the truth about izenry.This is my philosophy American culture that might Death is so common in tributory, or not? James House of Representatives in government and politics. for entering public service: be contributing to the groom- games, movies and internet Holmes demonstrated clear- District 8 of Belknap County I believe in a fiscally con- to serve in integrity and ing and equipping of such entertainment that it is often ly that the primary ingredi- for the towns of Alton, Barn- servative government with truth. terrorists. portrayed as comedy. As ents to create mayhem, instead and Gilmanton. limited government inter- Please visit my Web site Having been a resident of vention and no new taxes or www.jane4newhampshire.co Alton for 15 years, my hus- fees. I believe in growth of m to read more about my band Carlos Martinez (who small businesses and helping stand on the issues. Feel free Concert to benefit Boodey House Sunday is running as a NH Delegate), them to thrive, not just sur- to contact me and let me NEW DURHAM — The Music will be provided by Zechariah Boodey House in and our children Catherine vive. The protection of per- know of your concerns for Zechariah Boodey House The New England Irish Harp New Durham. The recon- and Christopher, are proud sonal liberty of which New Belknap County, and how I Committee is sponsoring a Orchestra and by George, the struction site is on Berry members of District 8, and Hampshire is famous is also can make our county and Sunday afternoon concert on Clan Donnachaidh Piper. Road at the intersection of believe in the “citizen legis- paramount to our “Live Free State once again a place of in- Aug. 12 from 2 to 4 p.m. A donation is requested at Stockbridge Corner Road. lature” form of public serv- or Die State.” tegrity. The concert will held at the door. Light refreshments Come and enjoy the sum- ice. Our family has decided In order to meet the chal- Jane Cormier the Old First Freewill Bap- will be served. mer’s warm breeze with the not to accept any financial lenges ahead, I desire an hon- Alton tist Church on Ridge Road in All proceeds will benefit sound of Celtic harps and a contributions in this first po- est and open dialogue. A pub- New Durham. the reconstruction of the bonnie bagpipe. litical contest, rather we are lic servant is one who serves New Durham residents on Saint Anselm Dean’s List Asked to run for state rep To the Editor: It is an honor to be con- mail me at rbburchell@ya- MANCHESTER — Rev. chester. clared major and a member My name is Dick Burchell sidered a worthy candidate hoo.com. Augustine Kelly,O.S.B., Dean Ari S. Lehner of New of the class of 2015. and I am running for the po- by someone with Dave's re- I look forward to getting to of the college announces the Durham is an undeclared To be eligible for this hon- sition of State Representa- sume of commitment to his know as many of the con- following students that were major and a member of the or, a student must compile a tive for Alton and Gilmanton community and state. As we stituents in the district as named to the Dean's List for class of 2015. grade point average of 3.0 or in District 5. Dave Russell, proceed through the primary possible, as well as hearing the Spring 2012 semester at Rachel Louise Taschereau better. who has faithfully served period ending on Sept. 11 and your viewpoints and dis- Saint Anselm College, Man- of New Durham is an unde- this area for many years, not move on to the general elec- cussing public policy with only as state representative tion, I encourage anyone you. but in the capacities of vol- with a question for me to at- Dick Burchell Property owners warned about deed scam unteer fire chief, community tend candidates' night or to e- Gilmanton store owner and selectman, CONCORD — Attorney for,which in the case of these on consumer fraud you can called me to ask that I con- ALL ABOUT General Michael A. Delaney deed retrieval companies is also visit the Bureau’s web- sider running for election to = Affordable issued the following con- virtually nothing more than site at www.doj.nh.gov/con- fill the vacancy in the House KITCHENS sumer alert to all New Hamp- a homeowner can acquire for sumer. created by his retirement. shire property owners: far less cost. Don’t be fooled WOLFEBORO, NH & KENNEBUNK, ME 603.569.5457 Consumers should be by a company whose name aware of mailings being sent sounds ‘official’ or by an ‘of- Norland Berries to property owners through- ficial’ looking notice de- out the state from companies signed to confuse and mis- – Now Open – using the names: “Secured lead you. If you would like a U-PICK Document Services” and copy of your deed, you can Accepting New Patients “Deed Retrieval Services.” obtain it yourself for nomi- The mailings appear to be nal cost and time, or contact BLUEBERRIES Come (603) 855-2017 official government notices your county’s Register of & Pick! recommending, "that all Deeds, who would be glad to – Open for the Season – [email protected] United States [or New Hamp- assist you.” shire] homeowners obtain a Under New Hampshire’s 164 N. Barnstead Rd., Barnstead, NH • 781-710-6111 copy of their current grant Consumer Protection Act, BABAYSIDEYSIDE DENTDENTALAL deed" and further indicate N.H. RSA 358-A, it is unlaw- that, for a fee of $86 or $87, ful for any person to use any Pediatric Dentistry these companies will provide unfair or deceptive act or the property owner with a practice in the conduct of Dr. Viena Posada copy of their Grant Deed and any trade or commerce with- 291 Main Street • Alton, NH a Property Profile. in this state. Anyone who The Attorney General ad- feels they have been the vic- vises that these companies tim of any unfair or decep- Complete Landscape Design, Installation & Maintenance are providing a service of tive act should call the Attor- Property Management • Walkways, Patios, Retaining Walls & More questionable value and the ney General’s Consumer information advertised in Protection Bureau hotline at these solicitations can be ob- (603) 271-3641 or 1-888-468- tained from any of the State’s 4454. For more information Registers of Deeds for significantly less money. With deeds so easily and inexpen- Law Office of sively attainable, the exis- tence of these companies de- Kurt D. DeVylder, PLLC pends greatly on the public’s unfamiliarity with the coun- 33 South Main St., 2nd Floor • P.O. Box 475 • Wolfeboro, NH 03894 ty registers of deeds offices. P:(603) 569-5005 F:(603) 569-5007 E: [email protected] Attorney General De- www.devylderlaw.com laney stated, “The real lesson for an educated consumer is • Experienced • Effective • FREE 1/2 Hour Consultation to know what you are paying GENERAL LITIGATION, Including: Family Law • Personal Injury Law • Criminal Law • Real Estate Law Debt Collection • Wills & Trusts • Probate Law A6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 2012 Historical society hears about women’s mill

BY TIM CROES weren’t sure how to address wood available. told a story about the ramp at She said that she worked will be televised on LRPA-TV Staff Writer the damage. The plan was to Mills were set up to saw the mill getting icy.A woman for 12 years on the book and Channel 25, check www.LR- ALTON — On Tuesday,Ju- ask the federal government the wood available through fell in, but she got right up hopes that her research will PA.org for a list of upcoming ly 17, Sarah Smith gave a to come and develop some the program and the federal and went to work. Evans allow people in the future to showtimes. A DVD copy is al- presentation to the Alton type of a program to address government wanted to in- pointed to that story as an ex- know about the important so available at the Gilmanton Historical Society on the is- the damage to the forests. sure that the wood was cut ample of the dedication of story of the women running Library. sue of 12 million board feet of The Northeast Timber properly. the women who ran the mill. the mill. unclaimed floating logs. Salvage Administration was Smith told the story about Smith talked about the Tim Croes can be reached Smith wrote a book titled established, the president Turkey Pond, which is locat- creation of a historical mark- The above story was writ- at [email protected] “They Sawed up a Storm” signed off on the program ed in Concord, and had 12 er on Route 13 that pointed to ten from a DVD courtesy of or 569-3126 and works for the University and the program allowed the million board feet, the most the creation of the women’s Bob and MaryBee of New Hampshire Co-oper- forest service to purchase in the area. The forest serv- mill. Longabaugh. The program ative Extension Program as timber. Concentration yards ice was struggling to get the forest industry specialist. were established in lumber someone at Turkey Pond. In Smith talked about the yards or in fields. 1939, the government women’s sawmill crew that In New Hampshire, more stopped buying wood, and by Clothing program tonight with worked at Turkey Pond in than one billion board feet June 1941, a mill was set up Concord. She talked about a was knocked down from the on Turkey Pond. hurricane that happened in hurricane in 1938. An esti- Smith was particularly in- New Durham Historical Society 1938 and flattened 30 percent mated 62 percent of the wood terested in the story of the of the forest in New Hamp- was salvaged through the women’s mill that was set up. NEW DURHAM — New shire. Smith said the state program. Primarily all of the In 1942, with the United Durham Historical Society wasn’t as forested as it cur- work was done with crosscut States involved in World War is proud to be hosting spe- rently is. saws and axes and was II, the forestry service decid- cial guest speaker Sandra New Hampshire is 84 per- moved by animals; horses, ed to utilize women to work Tarbox of Newmarket, percent forested and the second oxen and mules. at the mill and the federal forming her program “What most forested state in the With the forest service government built a mill for Clothes Reveal.” United States, second only to coming in, they imposed dis- women to work at on the Tarbox is Mehitable Maine. The hurricane killed cipline to an industry that north side of Turkey Pond. Downs, an 18th century a total of 600 people, mostly previously hadn’t been regu- Women were recruited to women who brings the latest from drowning, and would lated. They introduced the work at the mill because no fashions to life. Clothing was probably be categorized as a international quarter-inch one was else was available used not only to meet func- Category 3 hurricane by to- log scale and logs were due to the war. tional needs in the 18th cen- day’s standards. branded as property of the Smith talked about a pair tury but also to communi- Damage to buildings and United States government. of women who left jobs from cate status. This entertain- heavy flooding occurred Logs used to be stored in the state hospital system to ing program describes how throughout New England lakes and ponds, a practice come to the mill. Smith was the clothing worn by women during the hurricane. The that is no longer used today. intrigued why women would in the 18th century conveyed town of Concord was flooded The plan was for the gov- leave secure jobs and found their status, occupation and as a result of the hurricane, ernment to sell the logs back that they were paid $4 a day, the discourse in their daily including the railroad yards to the industry, but the mar- much more than the average lives. Tarbox offers history and other important areas. ket was flooded with more salary for their other hospi- with a visual difference. Timber throughout the than enough lumber and the tal jobs. Women of the 18th century state was devastated and of- price had been significantly Once the women’s mill are brought to life through ficials throughout the state lowered to the abundance of opened, several newspapers the use of authentic repro- covered the story from dif- duction clothing. ferent angles. Smith report- Showcasing her skills as Free 403 Main Street, Alton Bay ed that many of the photo- a seamstress and sharing Wi-Fi graphs included in the cov- her love of research, Tar- COURTESY PHOTO erage were very “staged.” box’s programs are histori- SANDRA TARBOX will present to the New Durham Historical Society 875-8899 Smith found more than cal in nature yet entertain- tonight. www.jpchinarestaurant.com 160 pictures of the mill that ing and fun. She reveals were available through the many wonderful facts of the how they are fastened with- She will be presenting for Sundays - Sunday "Bloody" Sunday Library of Congress and fea- ladies of the 18th century. out buttons, zippers and Vel- the New Durham Historical Monday - $5 Mai Tai / Free play Juke Box tured many of them in her She starts the show fully at- cro. The program is interac- Society at the New Durham Tues. & Thur. - Senior Lunch 12pm - 3pm $1 off Lunch Specials book. tired in a silk gown of the tive and she encourages Town Library, on Thursday, Wednesday - $5 Wings Wednesday! (dine in only) She talked about women late 1700 and piece by piece questions as she strips down Aug. 9, beginning at 7 p.m. Weekly Events: that never informed their begins to undress, describ- to her shift, stays and under- All meetings are free and – Every Thursday – Ask Us families that they working in ing the articles of clothing, petticoat. open to the public. Cowboy Rick "Family Karaoke" About Having a mill at the time, as they Friday, August 10 - Mark French Your Party thought they were just doing Here Saturday, August 11 - The Band C-4 their duty for their country. Project Backpack back for another year Smith talked about the manager of the women’s ALTON — Alton’s “Pro- struggling with the burden need large backpacks (for the mill, Bob Evans. The mill ject Backpack,” now an an- of “back to school” expenses. older kids), pencil cases and was only open from the fall of nual event, is in full swing. Supply lists are on the one and a half or 2-inch 1942 until November of 1943. The Alton Central School PT- “Learning Tree” at the li- three-ring binders. They will Evans talked glowingly SA, along with the generous brary and the drop off bin is, also need some type of lunch about the dedication of the help of the folks from the once again, at the Profile tote and water bottles. women that ran the mill in a Gilman Library and the Pro- Bank. It is requested that all Can’t get to the library? newspaper article. He also file Bank, is asking for the donations be dropped off at You can still help out. The community’s help in gather- the Profile Bank by Aug. 27. stores are full of wonderful ing new backpacks and While the school is sup- price leaders these days. school supplies to help fami- plying more to the students Three subject notebooks, lies and students in Alton this year, the kids will still graphing notebooks, colored pencils; they are all on sale right now. For just a few dol- Ames Farm Inn lars, you can fill a bag full of On the Shore of Lake Winnipesaukee supplies. If you see a great 603.293.4321 | www.amesfarminn.com deal on colored pencils, three ring binders, erasers, even Buy one breakfast get one half off* hand sanitizer, please don’t *Offer good Tuesdays thru Thursdays from 7:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. feel as though you need to on Breakfast items only. Limit 1 per table. have a list to help. All the CALL AHEAD FOR BOAT DOCKING back to school items will be used. 2800 LAKE SHORE RD | GILFORD, NH 03249 If you are not a shopper, please consider a donation to ACS PTSA c/o Project Back- pack, PO Box 910, Alton, NH 03809. Organizers offer a heart- felt thanks, in advance, to those who will contribute to “Project Backpack.” Every- one remembers those first days of school and how exciting it was to have new pencils and notebooks. Dona- tions to the annual drive mean so much to the parents and students who are feeling the stress of the current economy. Any questions, please call Kelly Sullivan at All Natural Wine Tasting 875-2725. To set up an ap- Fridays at 4 pm pointment for your child to CHICKEN “shop” for some back to BREASTS school supplies at the school, 99 please call Kristine Simone $ /lb. 2 at 875-7500.

Open Daily 8am - 6pm, Fri & Sat until 7pm THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 2012 A7 Home and Garden Tour raised $31,284 for hospice WOLFEBORO — The 25th supporting the financial five unique homes. Hundreds annual Hospice Home and needs of the hospice pro- of individuals made their Garden Tour recently donat- gram. The program grew way through the five houses ed $31,284 to Central New from the specific needs of one and many felt this was the Hampshire VNA and Hospice family and with as a grass- best event in the tour’s 25-year to help fund the work of the roots organization it has history.Brian Winslow,direc- Hospice Program. made a difference in the lives tor of development for Cen- For 25 years the house tour of many. tral New Hampshire VNA has continued its mission of This year the tour boasted and Hospice, said, “What a Irish tenor Andy Cooney at Great Waters Friday WOLFEBORO — Irish in New York City. Two years and Crystal Gayle. The show eyes and others will be smil- later he was invited to tour toured throughout the U.S. ing during the performance with Irish bandleader Paddy from 2009 to 2011. of Irish tenor Andy Cooney Noonan, where he gained na- His first public television and his “Forever Irish” pro- tional exposure for his talent. special, “Andy Cooney Live duction at the Great Waters His outstanding voice and in Concert: An Evening of Music Festival at 8 p.m. this dynamic stage presence has Irish Classics,” was filmed at Friday, Aug. 10. dubbed him “Irish America’s the Renaissance Center in Located at the Kingswood Favorite Son” by the New Dickson, Tenn. Two of his al- Arts Center, the Great Wa- York Times. bums were recorded with the COURTESY PHOTO ters Music Festival is cele- Today, Cooney has gath- RTE Concert Orchestra in brating its 18th summer sea- ered around him some of the Dublin, Ireland. Cooney has AT THE CHECK PRESENTATION to Central New Hampshire VNA and Hospice were, from left, Suzanne Simmons, son. finest group of musicians on also made his mark on the Shirley Richardson, Bette Coffey and Anne MacLellan. Labeled as one of the most the Irish touring scene as country music scene, where popular Irish singers in the they travel throughout the he has worked with a num- great event. Big thanks Lakes Region communities in by a volunteer Board of Di- world today, Cooney is a mu- United States. He has ap- ber of country music’s should go to the many volun- Belknap and Southern Car- rectors and supported by pri- sician, songwriter, vocalist peared in two sold-out con- finest, including Charlie teers that helped to make this roll County and provides vate and corporate donations. and producer. Born into an certs at Carnegie Hall and Daniels, The Oak Ridge a successful day and the many home care (nursing and reha- Irish-American family living has recorded 15 albums. Boys, The Statlers, Gatlin home owners who generous- bilitation services in the on Long Island, Cooney be- In 2009, he produced and Gayle. His latest produc- ly allowed their houses to be home); pediatric care (direct gan singing Irish songs at an “American Voices,” a show tion, “The New York on the tour. I can’t wait until healthcare, education and early age under the guidance that includes elements of Tenors,” has received criti- next year’s 26th year.” support services for children of his Dublin-born grandfa- heritage, faith, friendship cal acclaim. Formed through the merg- and families); and a compre- ther. His professional career and patriotism. It included Making a guest appear- er of Community Health and hensive, team-based hospice began at the age of 17 when Grammy Award winners ance during the Great Wa- Hospice in Laconia and the program. Central New Hamp- he appeared in many well- Larry Gatlin (who previous- ters performance will be stu- VNA and Hospice of South- shire VNA and Hospice is a known Irish establishments ly appeared at Great Waters) dents from the Murray Irish ern Carroll County in not-for-profit, Medicare-certi- Dance Academy located in Wolfeboro, the mission of fied provider of home care Stratham. Central New Hampshire and hospice services,licensed Tickets for this and all VNA and Hospice is “Pro- by the State of New Hamp- Huggins Hospital improves other Great Waters perform- moting dignity, independ- shire. The agency is governed ances may be purchased by ence, and well-being through medical imaging reporting contacting the office at 569- the delivery of quality home 7710 or on the Web at health, hospice and commu- WOLFEBORO — In this voice recognition software www.greatwaters.org. The nity-based care services.” age of technology, life as with natural language un- office is located at 15 Varney Central New Hampshire moves faster each year. derstanding allows for opti- Road in Wolfeboro. VNA and Hospice serves Healthcare is no exception as mal accuracy no matter what physicians and hospitals the radiologist’s dictation DANIS BARBER SHOP bring electronic medical style may be. records online. As with electronic med- (603) 435-6487 The Medical Imaging De- ical records, the medical im- 354 Suncook Valley Road, Chichester, NH 03258 partment at Huggins Hospi- aging reports are always Haircuts $10.00 (cash or check) tal joined that trend this maintained securely for pri- $12.00 Visa or MC month with the addition of vacy purposes. SpeechQ, a front-end voice For more information Dave & Pat Bartlett recognition platform for about Medical Imaging at Master Barbers their reporting. “It has been Huggins Hospital, visit Mon & Tues 9:00-5:00 • Wed 6:00-5:00 a great collaborative effort www.hugginshospital.org. Thurs 6:00-7:00 • Fri 6:00-5:00 • Sat 6:00-12:00 between the Medical Imag- ing, Health Information Management, and Informa- tion Technology departments here at Huggins,” said BUSINESS DIRECTORY Louise Saxby, CRA, Director of Medical Imaging. Prior to the implementa- tion of SpeechQ earlier this HAMILL HOME IMPROVEMENTS month, the radiologist would AND PAINTING review the imaging study COLONIAL SIDING Carpentry • Wood/Laminate Flooring • Windows • Doors • Tile • Decks • Siding and dictate his/her report. 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Year Round “Homes — Additions — Building Jacking — Moving” SpeechQ, the radiologist can Toy Boxes, Deacon Benches, Rocking Horses & Fire Engines • House Lots • Septic Design & Installation review the imaging study Vinyl Siding, Storm Doors, Shutters & Gutters & much more Custom orders welcome • Roads • Complete Site Work • Water Wells while dictating his/her re- Window/Door Replacement, Kitchen & Baths • Foundations port and review it immedi- Complete Interior & Exterior Remodeling 603-520-5341 ately.The radiologist can see WOLFEBORO MASONRY the report in real time, as it Free Estimates Insured References Block – Brick – Stone ––––––––––––––––––––––– is being dictated. The radiol- No Salesman’s Commission Since 1976 We do ANYTHING FOR HOMES! ogist then adds his or her 603-569-3961 electronic signature and the Frank Mansfield New Construction/Remodeling www.wolfeboromasonry.com electronic report can be sent Roofing • Siding • Windows • Garages instantly to the physician ;;;;;;;;;;;;; who ordered the test as well Sunrooms and More… as the patient’s primary care pmhayes.com provider at the same time. “The turnaround time 603-736-0255 can be reduced from days or A+ Accredited with the NH BBB hours to minutes,” said Sax- by.“Being able to provide our patients with their test results in a much shorter time NewHampshireLakes is a great improvement in our patient care.” The software also con- AndMountains.com tains what is called natural language understanding, which means that the system will learn the speech pat- WANT TO SEE YOUR BUSINESS ADVERTISED HERE? terns and terminology of the person speaking to actually comprehend the meaning of the document. Anyone who has watched television with Call Maureen Aselton closed captioning, knows that sometimes what ap- at 569-3126 WE ACCEPT pears on the screen is not what was said. The use of A8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 2012

OBITUARIES ■ Alice Persan Emily Ethel Todd Anne Marie Breck Former member of Alton Bay Flying Club Enjoyed volunteering, reading and knitting Enjoyed following Boston sports

STUART, Fla. — Alice MILFORD — Emily Ethel PORTSMOUTH — Anne (Marx) Persan, 87, of Echo Todd, a former resident of Marie (Lynah) Breck, 78, of Point Road in Alton Bay Franklin, Mass. and Alton Wolfeboro passed away Tues- passed away on Thursday, died on July 23 at Milford day, June 19, in Portsmouth, July 19, in Stuart, Fla., where Care and Rehabilitation Cen- following a short illness. she and her husband resided ter in Milford. Anne was born June 18, during the winter months for Emily was born in Lynn, 1934 in Lexington, Mass. to the last 20 years. Mass. on Dec. 31, 1919. She Elizabeth and Thomas Ly- Born in Hardington, Neb. was the daughter of Thomas nah and grew up with two sis- March 11, 1925, daughter of and Manola (Wentworth) ters (Betty and Judy) and the late Joseph and Anna Todd. She was a graduate of three brothers (George, Bob (Kathol) Marx, Mrs. Persan Lynn Classical High School and Donnie). had been a resident of Alton and Burdett College. Anne was married twice, Bay since 1981. Alice met her Emily married Paul Todd, David Todd and his wife Lin- to James Peirce and Luther Anne was predeceased by husband in 1961 when she Massapequa, N.Y. in 1981. who had a career in the Unit- da of Greenville, N.Y.; and (Bo) Breck. both James Peirce and was a buyer for Fairchild She obtained her pilot’s li- ed States Air Force. They had Larry Todd and his wife Bar- Among Anne’s many in- Luther Breck and son Dou- Semiconductor on Long Is- cense at the age of 60 and was six children and traveled bara of Framingham, Mass. terests were birds, flowers, glas James Peirce. land. The family purchased a previously a member and around the world, making She also leaves five grand- scrabble, reading, socializ- Anne is interred at West- summer home in Alton Bay secretary of the Alton Bay their home in several of the children, numerous nieces, ing with friends and follow- view Cemetery, Lexington, in 1969 and relocated from Flying Club. Alice also en- contiguous United States, as nephews and great grand- ing the Boston sports teams, Mass. joyed sewing and painting, well as Hawaii and the Philip- children. especially the Red Sox and There will be a celebration and was most recently a pine Islands. Feeling strong Funeral arrangements are Patriots. of her life on Monday, Aug. stained glass artist. Her New England ties, they even- under the direction of the Anne is survived by chil- 13, at 11 a.m. at the Wolfeboro Gathering work is displayed in their tually retired to the Lakes Re- James E. Kellett and Son Fu- dren Jay Peirce and wife Inn. home on Lake Win- gion that they loved in Alton neral Home, 21 West St., Mil- Janet of Falmouth, Mass., Donations can be made to: nipesaukee as well as in Stu- Bay, on the shores of Lake ford, Mass. There will be no Woody Peirce of Stow,Mass., The Nick. PO Box 838, on the art, Fla. Winnepsaukee. calling hours. A private and Susan Young and hus- Wolfeboro, NH 03896. She is survived by her A lover of reading, knit- graveside funeral service for band Gregory of Northbor- The Baker-Gagne Funeral Green husband of 50 years, Herbert ting, and jigsaw puzzles, Emi- the family will be held in Al- ough, Mass.; also grandchil- Home and Cremation Ser- H. Persan; two sons, Kenneth ly also spent time as a volun- ton Bay. dren Jonathan, Jillian, Ben- vice of Wolfeboro, is assist- Persan of Levittown, N.Y. teer.She donated her time and In lieu of flowers, dona- jamin and Mary Peirce, ing the family with the Aug. 25 and Richard Persan of Farm- services to hospitals on some tions can be made to Alton Bradford Young and Lindsay arrangements. ington; three daughters, of the military bases where Community Services, PO Box Quist and four great grand- To send condolences or a BARNSTEAD — The Wanda Hope of East Morich- they lived, to the Red Cross 43, Alton, NH 03810. Visit children. Anne leaves a sis- personal note online go to Gathering on the Green will es, N.Y.,Nancy Talbot of East blood drives, to the women’s www.kellettandson.com for ter, Judith Wheeler of New www.baker-gagnefuneral- take place on the Barnstead Islip, N.Y. and Jeannette P. groups in her church, and to information. Hampshire. homes.com. Parade Grounds on Satur- Fitzgibbons of Londonder- the Gilman Museum in Alton. day, Aug. 25, at 9 a.m. ry; 10 grandchildren and Predeceased by her hus- All crafters, yard salers, four great-grandchildren. band, Paul A. Todd, she is sur- hobbyists and tinkerers are A memorial mass will be vived by a sister, Florence Church welcomes invited to join in on the Pa- held at St. Katherine Drexel Mariano of Windham, Maine rade grounds for an old-fash- Church in Alton on Aug. 25 and a brother, Thomas Todd ioned day of fun and activi- at 11 a.m. All are welcomed of Franklin, Mass. She also ties. to attend. leaves her six children and Bishop Peter A. Libasci Please call Jeanne Terry Memorial contributions their families: Patricia Rein- at 269-5441 or Sylvia Locke at may be made to: Treasure ertsen and her husband Al- ALTON — Parishioners of 267-7353 if you would like to Coast Hospice, 1201 SE Indi- lan of Mansfield Center, St. Katharine Drexel Church reserve a space to sell your an Street, Stuart, FL 34997, Conn.; Carol Vogel and her were honored on Sunday,Ju- wares. or by visiting www.tchos- husband Charles of Medway, ly 22, to welcome the new This event is sponsored by pice.org. Mass.; Paula Todd of Egg Har- spiritual leader of the Dio- the Missions Group of the Condolences may be ex- bor Township, N.J.; Janet cese of Manchester, Bishop Parade Congregational pressed at www.treasure- Manchester and her husband Peter A. Libasci. Church. coastseawinds.com. Harvey of Smyrna, Del.; The bishop celebrated the 10:30 a.m. Mass, followed by a reception in the church hall. An estimated 500 people at- DVD series being previewed Wednesday tended the Mass and about ALTON — The 35-minute study group how God coun- All are welcome to attend. half of that number attended weekly DVD series "Quieting cils people to deal with guilt, Anyone interested may al- the reception. a Noisy Soul" can be pre- anxiety, anger and despair. so contact Donna at 520-3980, The Rev. Robert Cole, pas- viewed Wednesday, Aug. 15, The actual 24-week pro- Kim at 875-8173, or Marianne tor of St. Katharine Drexel at 9:30 a.m. at the Gilman Li- gram will begin on Wednes- at 332-1854. Church, welcomed the bish- brary on Main Street in Al- day, Sept. 12, at 9:30 a.m., op. Also on the altar during ton. Learn with the Bible again, at the library in Alton. the Mass were the Rev.Robert Marchand, the Rev. Jason Jalbert, Master of Cere- RELIGIOUS monies; the Rev. Richard Wegman, assistant at St. CONGREGATIONS Katharine and the Rev. John EFFINGHAM Opoku-Acquah, a mission- CENTER EFFINGHAM BAPTIST CHURCH, Sunday School 9:45 am, worship 11:00 am, Friendly, Bible- ary from Ghana, who is vis- believing. Elders: 539-2469. Church: 539-7351. iting Wolfeboro supporters of EFFINGHAM FALLS BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH, 111 Ironworks Rd., Effingham; Pastor Gilpatrick, 207- 625-4172, www.effinghamfallsbiblebaptist.com. Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:45 a.m. & 3 his mission. p.m., Bible Study Mon. 7 p.m., Prayer Meetings Weds. FMI 539-5766. Pauline and Randy Ar- FREEDOM chambault and their two COURTESY PHOTO FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF FREEDOM, 12 Elm St., Freedom; Pastor Larry Wogman. Worship children presented the gifts Services & Sunday School 10:00 am. Food Pantry 10am-Noon Saturdays; Ladies Guild 9am-2pm Mondays; Choir Rehearsal 7pm Tuesdays. FMI 539-6484, http://firstchristianchurchoffreedom.org. at the offertory. BISHOP PETER LIBASCI waves during his visit to St. Katharine Drexel GILFORD The 28-voice St. Church in Alton. Katharine’s choir, accompa- IMMACULATE CONCEPTION TRADITIONAL CATHOLIC CHURCH, Latin Rite. 500 Morrill St. 528-8556. Father McDonough, Pastor. Masses: Daily 8 am, Sundays 7 am and 10 am. nied on the organ by choir di- ger to meet him, for more God.” MELVIN VILLAGE rector Rob Peck, cellist John than an hour. Some folks He said it was obvious that MELVIN VILLAGE COMMUNITY CHURCH (Rt. 109). Sunday Worship: 10 am, Sunday School: 10:15 am, Lochner and Jennifer shook his hand and said a the parishioners love Fr.Cole Bible Study: Tuesday, 2 p.m. 544-9661. Keaton on flute, sang brief welcome, while others and that was “a sign of God.” MIRROR LAKE Want to get Mozart’s Ave Verum Corpus, chatted at length. He gave his In the church, he was im- MIRROR LAKE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Rte. 109, across from Tuftonboro Neck Rd., Sundays: 10 am. Bach’s Jesu Joy of Man’s De- full attention to each greeter pressed by the fact that there Sunday School activities available in July and August. 569-6541. a passport? siring and Lord, For Thy Ten- and cut no one short. In re- were people of all ages pres- OSSIPEE der Mercies’ Sake by Far- sponse to one person he gave ent. “Young marrieds, sen- FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF OSSIPEE, 50 Rt. 16B, Center Ossipee, NH 03814, 603-539- rant. assurances that he has no iors, children and teens.” He 6003. Contemporary services with Biblical teaching at 9:00 am & 10:30 am on Sunday. Optional programs for infants, children, youth and adults. Visit www.firstossipee.org for more information. At the reception, people plans to reassign Fr. Cole. said he was warmed by the MOULTONVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, 96 Moultonville Rd., Sunday Worship 9 a.m. Rev. Dr. lined up to speak with Bish- He told Peck that he was friendliness of everyone he James H. Nason, 539-6422. [email protected]. SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, UCC, Court House Square, Ossipee. Services at 9:30 am, Rev. op Libasci, who stood before impressed with the choir’s met. Michael Denney, 539-6145. Fellowship and coffee hour. Nursery care provided. a waiting line of people ea- repertoire and that he When the hall had cleared, ST. JOSEPH’S CATHOLIC CHURCH, Moultonville Road, Ctr. Ossipee, 539-5036; Father Edmund Babicz, Pastor; Daily Service 8 am; Weekend Masses, Sun. 8:30AM, No Sat. Mass. wished more church choirs he went across to the parish WATER VILLAGE COMMUNITY CHURCH, HWY 171, Ossipee, 539-3707. Minister Reverend James would sing good classical se- office with church secretary Waugh, Worship Service 9:30 a.m. lections. Pat Jones to visit the ”Coat SANBORNVILLE In a brief chat following Rack,” a facility in one bay of THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST, 118 High St., Sunday services: Memorial Day the receiving line, he spoke the garage that distributes through Labor Day: 8 & 9:30 am September through June: 8 and 10:30 am. 522-3329, Rev. Sue Poulin. of his first impressions of free warm clothing to the his visit. “Driving up here,” needy of the greater he said, “I saw the church on Wolfeboro/Alton area. He the hill. It was majestic. had commented that the When I came inside, Fr. Cole Parish of St. Katharine Drex- was there saying hello to peo- el is doing the work of God in ple, and I felt the presence of the greater community. B Baker-Gagne Funeral Home G Cremation Service Pre-Arrangements - Traditional Funerals Simple Burials - Cremation Services Monument Company B F. Rick Gagne - Funeral Director G Mill Street, Wolfeboro, NH 603-569-1339 (800) 539-3450 Route 16, West Ossipee, NH 603-539-3301 baker-gagnefuneralhomes.com THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 2012 A9 First Lady makes an impression on local audience

BY DONNA RHOADES Winnisquam Echo LACONIA — Michelle Obama was at Memorial Middle School in Laconia last week to drum up support for her husband’s re-election campaign and to spread their joint message, “It Takes One” — one person, one deed to make a difference in America. She urged everyone in the crowd to reach out to just one person in their lives as the Novem- ber elections draw near. “That one new voter, that one person you gave a ride to the polls — that could be the one that makes a difference. It’s a simple concept. It’s how democracy works,” she said. “Find one friend, one col- CRAIG RHODES league, one person in your family and ‘shake ‘em up.’” MICHELLE OBAMA was all smiles as she addressed a crowd of her husband’s local supporters during a cam- The First Lady had three paign stop at Memorial Middle School in Laconia last Thursday afternoon. appearances scheduled in the Granite State last Thurs- lieves in as well and, as the attended the event was very Rupert’s friends Katie CRAIG RHODES day,and received a warm and son of a single mom himself, positive, especially from and Anna, who spend their FOLLOWING a campaign speech in Laconia last Thursday, First Lady enthusiastic welcome from he understands the struggles young girls who admire the summers on Lake Win- Michelle Obama mingled with supporters, posing for photos, signing the hundreds of people on families face in today’s First Lady. nisquam, were equally ex- autographs and speaking briefly with many of the hundreds on hand for hand for her second stop in world. Sarah Rupert of Washing- cited to see Obama. Katie is the event. the Lakes Region. She “He knows the American ton, D.C. said she was on va- 14, and said she liked hear- thanked everyone for taking Dream. He’s lived it, and cation in the Lakes Region ing that in America every- ratic candidate for state rep- derful, devoted wife and time from their busy lives to when you walk through the when she got word Obama one has a chance to better resentative, said the First La- mother, and a great spokes- support “a phenomenal and door of opportunity, you would be in town, and just their lives and live well. dy related very well to the au- woman on the accomplish- extraordinary man who hap- don’t slam it. You reach back couldn’t believe her luck. Younger sister Anna dience in Laconia, and she ments of Barack Obama. I pens to be my husband.” to help others,” Obama said. “I thought my father was agreed, and added, “I liked was pleased to have been was very impressed with Obama talked about grow- The First Lady touted her kidding. But when I found her message of Girl Power.” able to hear her speak. her,” Alden said. ing up in a family that husband’s stand on women out he wasn’t, I had to come Among the local politi- “Michelle is just a won- worked hard to join the mid- having access to birth con- see her. She is such a huge cians in attendance were dle class in America. She trol and the right to make de- role model for me,” Rupert some political hopefuls. said her father saved and sac- cisions on their health care. said. Ian Raymond of San- rificed in order for his chil- “This election is about At 16, she is hoping to go bornton, who is running for Farmington’s Best Restaurant dren to go to college. Educa- supporting women, too. We to college in a few years, and a seat in the New Hampshire Owner: Duane White tion, family values and the need to remind people that said she appreciated hearing House of Representatives, 444 NH Route 11 chance to work hard and re- they should be able to make about student loan programs said he was very impressed Farmington, NH tire with dignity are some of choices,” she said. and higher education initia- by Obama’s speech, and glad the values her husband be- Reaction from those who tives the President supports. for the opportunity to be 755-9900 there for her appearance. Kid’s His son Dylan was selected • Fresh daily Menu Obama visit airing on television to stand behind her at the homemade food podium with a group hold- LACONIA — Today’s conia Middle School last sound bites) on videotape for ing campaign signs for the • Everything is $8.95 Baysider reports on First La- week. There was a volunteer later showings on LRPA-TV's President, and Dylan was & under!! dy Michelle Obama's appear- videographer on the scene Cable Channel 26. equally excited about what ance before an enthusiastic and he caught the entire 34- Persons interested in what he heard that day.He said he • 100% Columbian crowd of partisans at the La- minute proceeding (not just the First Lady had to say,how recently turned 18, and will brewed coffee she said it, and how she was be voting for the first time in All day • Centrally received, can find out for the upcoming elections on breakfast! located on Atkins makes Dean’s List in Texas themselves by watching and Nov. 6 so attending cam- Rte 11 Farmington DALLAS, Texas — on a Masters of Science in listening to the show offered paign events and educating Prospect Mountain graduate applied cognition and neuro- at various times over the next himself about the candi- • WI-FI available Arielle L. Atkins of Barn- science with a specialization three days. LRPA-TV will run dates is important. stead has made the Dean’s in neurological diagnosis the show at 6:30 tomorrow “I thought her speech was Open Everyday for Breakfast and Lunch 5am - 2pm List at The University of and monitoring. She works (Friday) night, 9 p.m. on Sat- awesome. This was very ex- Sundays 6am - 12pm Texas at Dallas. She has com- for Caring Senior Service in urday and 6:30 p.m. on Sun- citing,” he said. pleted her junior year with a Plano, Texas as a nurse’s aid day. Subsequent program Jane Alden of Tilton sat 4.0 GPA and has placed her in and is also working at the times may be learned by vis- beside the stage, and had the the top 10 percent of all un- ICU at The Medical Center of iting www.lrpa.org, dragging chance to meet Obama af- dergraduates in her school. Plano for her internship. She down "Shows," and clicking terward, when she mingled Atkins is majoring in neuro- is a member of UTD Rock on "Custom search -PDF's," with the crowd to sign auto- science and has been accept- Climbing Club and spends "Ch 26 - Government" and graphs and pose for photos. ed in the masters program any spare time rock climb- "Get Shows." Alden, who is also a Democ- starting her senior year in ing. the fall. She will be working

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Find us on Facebook or E-Mail us at [email protected] Speedywashngo.com NOW TWO LOCATIONS: 7 School St. Alton # 8 Church St. Belmont A10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 2012 Huggins, Wentworth-Douglass announce collaboration

WOLFEBORO — The Board Chairman Steve Wain- optimism about the potential this environment we need to their expertise, extend their talist practice. The second Board of Directors of Hug- wright. “The future delivery areas for future collabora- build relationships with collegial relationships and will develop a consultation gins Hospital and Went- of health care will require a tion. “Value has become the strong partners, open doors expand the scope of services program to ensure efficient worth-Douglass Hospital re- better integration of servic- new hallmark in health- to new possibilities and ex- for their community. “Hav- and easy access for HH clini- cently approved a collabora- es at all levels. We’re very care,” remarked Connelly. plore opportunities to con- ing a broad array of special- cal staff to WDH’s specialists tion proposal aimed at im- proud of the exceptional care “Both organizations are tinually improve patient ty expertise readily available for consultation and a patient proving the quality, coordi- we provide and understand known for their quality of care. We are committed to to our practicing clinicians transfer protocol for complex nation and efficiency of care this type of targeted collabo- clinical services, now we’ll making this collaboration is a major asset not com- medical patients. The third for the residents of south- ration allows a small, rural have the opportunity to look with Huggins a success for monly found in smaller com- will focus on developing spe- eastern New Hampshire. hospital such as Huggins at developing sufficient both our hospitals, medical munity hospitals,” said Dr. cialty clinics for services cur- Similar in several respects to Hospital, to continue our lo- economies of scale to help staffs and communities.” Pinard. rently not available at HH, initial agreements between cal control while offering a with the affordability side of Dr. Tim Pinard, president Four clinical disciplines such as pulmonology,and the Wentworth-Douglass Hospi- wider range of services for health care. Our entire staff of the Huggins medical staff, are targeted in the collabora- fourth will focus on improve- tal (WDH) and Massachu- our community.” is excited about developing stressed the importance of tion proposal between WDH ments in stroke care using setts General Hospital Wentworth-Douglass Hos- future arrangements that maintaining a system of and HH. The first will be to criteria developed by WDH (MGH), the collaboration pital Board Chairman Neil can better serve our commu- close clinical ties in caring expand the Hospitalist pro- to become certified by the will include a series of sepa- Garvey echoes Wainwright’s nities in the Eastern lakes re- for local residents and said gram at Huggins with ad- Joint Commission in Ad- rate agreements in selected comment. “Our board has gion.” the medical staff welcomes ministrative and clinical vanced Primary Stroke Care. clinical disciplines. been very impressed with the WDH President and CEO the opportunity to share support from WDH’s Hospi- Both organizations are in patient and community focus Gregory Walker agreed with the process of exploring po- at Huggins Hospital. the emphasis on value in tential alliances and rela- Through our own affiliation healthcare. “Our patients Local Democrats meeting Monday tionships that will position with MGH, we understand want the best quality at the them for the impact of a the value of learning from lowest possible cost – the ALTON — The August brary on Main Street in Al- meet the candidate nights. broad spectrum of health- each other and improving pa- same emphasis we see meeting of the tri-town De- ton on Aug. 13. The meeting The speaker will be Rich care reforms focused on val- tient care.” throughout health care re- mocrats from Alton, Barn- will be a potluck dinner that Leonard, candidate for State ue and cost-effective patient Michael Connelly, newly form legislation both at the stead and Gilmanton will be begins at 6:30 p.m. Starting at Senate from District 6. It is care services. “It’s very like- appointed president and state and national level. To hosted by Alton Democrats 7 p.m. on the same evening is an excellent chance to meet ly,” commented Huggins CEO of Huggins, expressed not only survive but thrive in downstairs at the Gilman Li- the fourth in the series of Leonard and ask him any questions you might have. Candidates’ night is open to all. Please join in and bring family and friends. Any questions, call 496-1207.

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569-6159 25 North Main Street at Durgin Stables Wolfeboro, NH 03894 800-589-8801 Black’s www.FlagsOverWinnip.com Paper Store & Gift Shop 8 South Main Street, Wolfeboro, NH 569-4444 See our extended toy section upstairs!

Maureen Aselton GRANITE STATE NEWS ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE P.O. Box 250 / Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896 Want to get Office: (603) 569-3126 ext. 247 / Mobile: (603) 455-7211 a passport? Email: [email protected] THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 2012 A11 Artists in the Park Come read with Penney at Gilman Library is Wednesday ALTON — Children ages porated.” Penny is a 17- Parents must remain in five and up are welcome to pound Bichon Frise rescue the room while their child is WOLFEBORO — “The come to the Gilman Library, dog who is probably about reading. Registration for a 15- 33rd Artists in the Park host- 100 Main St., Alton and “Read five or six years old. minute session is required ed by the Governor Went- with Penney,” an adorable The purpose of this read- and is limited. Penney will worth Arts Council, Wednes- rescue dog who loves to sit ing program is to enhance be at the library on Thurs- day,Aug. 15, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., quietly and listen to a story. the reading confidence of day, Aug. 9 from 1:45 to 2:45 promises to bring quality Bring your favorite story or children. Children read to p.m. and brilliant original juried choose a book from a large Penney and can choose their To register for a session or artwork to the park. This selection of early readers at own book. One child reads at to acquire more information, year there are 16 new ex- the library. a time and receives a sticker please call 875-2550 or stop in hibitors and more local tal- Lynn Nemser (Penney’s with Penney’s picture and at the circulation desk. ent than we have had in past owner) and Penney are certi- the words “I read with Pen- years,” states event chair fied by “Therapy Dogs Incor- ney” on it. Debbie Hopkins. Local potters Doug Blum (raffle artist this season, presenting a ceramic blue tray to the lucky raffle winner) and Gogi Millner (formerly COURTESY PHOTO Cornish Hill Pottery shop), will be joined by Bill Spauld- ARTISTS IN THE PARK returns Aug. 15. ing. Paper quilling, scheren- schnitte and Origami will be work in silver,gold and stone painter Peter Ferber will presented by Richard and settings. Each has his or her present his watercolor tech- Roxanne O'Neal; Julio Emilo own unique style. Sholeh nique in the afternoon. produces painted gourd or- Regna is a mono-print artist Beyond the day full of fine naments; Susan Arnold who also works in porcelain arts demonstrations and hand-paints canvas rugs; and jewelry and this year adds ce- sales, be sure to catch one of Jeff Nelson from the Huson ramic wall reliefs. the afternoon performances River Inlay Furniture Co. In the mixed media cate- by Lindsay and Her Puppet will again present detailed gory are Barbara Barclay, Pals at 12:30, 1:30 and 3:30 marquetry, using rare and Betti Williams, and Fay Lee p.m., at the community band- beautiful woods. In the fiber (from Alton). Oil painters are stand. Based in New Hamp- and clothing category,Marie Ginny Nickerson, Cynthia shire's seacoast, Lindsay and Tim Reimensnyder offer Brown and Liane Whittum. brings a large collection of children and adult tee-shirts Bruce Iverson does Chinese beautifully handcrafted and with hand stenciled and Brush Painting (Sumi-e), life sized stuffed hand pup- painted images; Heather Bell and Denis Leblanc and pets and marionettes to offers hand painted and sewn Jeanette Fournier are water- young audiences across New silk jackets and kimonos; colorists. Elizabeth Craumer England. Characters come and Karen Eames brings col- presents pastel drawing and alive with a wacky array of orful and practical fabric Roland Simard puts texture unique voices during this COURTESY PHOTO handbags. into his paintings using hand hour-long show. Charming There are more jewelers cast pigmented paper pulp. original stories and folk tales Oxen time than usual and they all offer Nancy Stillwagon paints and are delightfully chock-full of Kathy Salanitro of Ox-K Farm and Discovery Center will be demonstrating with her oxen on Aug. 11 at very different work and ma- stitches around quaint draw- audience participation and the 114th Gilmanton Old Home Day held on the Smith Meeting House grounds in Gilmanton. Salanitro terials. Local jewelry maker ings called Trapunto work. humor. For more informa- works with at-risk young children and teens, teaching them that these oxen, each weighing 2,400 pounds Carol Cloutier works in Poly- Local photographers are tion, please visit her Web site and standing 5'11", are both gentle and smart. The Old Home Day festivities will include a 20+ brass mer clay; Rolande Andrews Tom Lavoie and Russell at www.lindsayspuppet- band and a bean hole bean dinner, there will be many things for the family to enjoy. sets sea glass in silver; Ken Schundler will be joined by pals.com. Kantro (Lovell Designs) of- Ronald Wilson, Stephen fers hand cast pewter items Eames, Duncan Hall and as well as silver and gold- George Kelly, who does his plated jewelry; Patricia Fly- printing on tiles. There are Local students graduate from LRCC nn works in birch bark jew- colorful photos of New Eng- elry as well as home acces- land fields and woods, sea- GILFORD — The 43rd an- stead, president of LRCC’s of Alton, who received her Susan S. Parker of Alton, sories; Susan Scribner Reed coast, as well as travel shots nual Commencement Cere- Student Senate. Gagnon A.S. in Computer Technolo- who received her A.S. in offers delicate recycled paper to savor. mony was held for Lakes Re- served as Student Senate gies and her A.A. in Liberal Nursing. jewelry; Diane Terragni Be sure to look for live gion Community College Vice President last year. The Arts. Avery graduated with Caitlin Jean Sylvester of works with "Funky Find- demonstrations from rug graduates on Saturday, May Student of the Year Award is honors and is a member of Alton, who received her A.A. ings”; Judith Barker, Jack weaver Robin Cornwell in 19, at Meadowbrook Musical based on a vote of the facul- Phi Theta Kappa Interna- in Liberal Arts. Dokus and Thomas Kuhner the morning and then Arts Center in Gilford. ty and students. tional Honor Society. Lyndsay Marie Bishop of The Student of the Year The following local stu- Kristi Jeddrey of Alton, Barnstead, who received her Residential • Commercial Award was presented to dents were among the 193 who received her A.S. in Culi- A.A. in Liberal Arts. Nursing student Rhonda graduates: nary Arts. Jeddrey graduat- Gagnon of Center Barn- Marine Catherine Avery ed with honors.

Call for an appointment! Dads & Sons Campfire Evening - Friday, August 10 soft serve 603-269-7833 Mother-Daughter Picnic - Sunday, August 12 – Call for Details ice cream 32 Suncook Valley Road • Alton Circle • Route 28 South www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com Ginger Sargent, PCT, APCT, ABCDT Certified 30 Years Experience • Fully Insured 603-875-1000 • www.RRDeli.com • www.RRKayak.com A12 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 2012 Fundraiser for Camp Three Lakes Region Pride is Saturday women discuss the impact

REGION — Ever wish each camper a fun-filled and There will be door prizes, there was something you exciting stay at camp. Camp good fun and lots of great of Title IX 40 years later could do to provide fun and Pride provides an environ- people. exciting activities for chil- ment of acceptance and love For more information BY ABBY SCOTT mined not be a burden or al- ply nurses and secretaries dren and adults with special where campers have an op- about the motorcycle poker Tamworth low anyone to suggest that but Hill, with newfound needs? portunity to challenge them- run, please call Stan Broth- REGION — In 1972, one of girls ‘can’t’ do anything.” pride for the beautiful coun- Local Lions Clubs are selves and gain confidence ers at 848-5980 or e-mail ques- the biggest achievements in Wilson came from a very try she biked through, was sponsoring a benefit for Li- and learn. tions to [email protected] the Women’s Rights Move- sports-oriented family. “[My now able to enlist in the ons Camp Pride. Camp Pride's hope is that (and please do not neglect to ment, Title IX, was passed. It mother] would watch foot- armed forces. Lions Camp Pride has a better tomorrow can be include your contact infor- stated: ball and explain the moves Fuller, who bicycled been providing a fun sum- made possible for each and mation in your message) so “No person in the United and strategies. My sister took across the country in 1982, mer camp experience for every camper. that he can respond with an- States shall, on the basis of it all in and became one of says on the subject of the people with special needs Please make plans to join swers to your questions re- sex, be excluded for partici- the very first female sports- Women’s Rights Movement, since 1989. Here campers in on Saturday, Aug. 11, for garding the event as quickly pation in, be denied the ben- casters,” says Wilson. “I can’t say that I was in- have a chance to do arts and the Lions Club Motorcycle as possible. efits of, or be subjected to dis- After the bike trip, Wilson volved in the feminist move- crafts, go swimming and Poker Run, “Ride for Camp Proceeds from the event crimination under any edu- was questioning many ment in an active or formal boating, and sing at nightly Pride." The route will in- will go to Lions Camp Pride. cation program or activity things: “[I was] thinking a lot way,but I certainly was with campfires. They learn to clude mostly rural, scenic, If you are interested in receiving Federal financial [and] people had to rethink the movement in spirit.” cope with and overcome less-traveled roads connect- learning more about Lions assistance. . .” me,” she says. “I definitely “I had a rather unconven- their disabilities and focus ing the towns of Wakefield, Camp Pride, see the Web site Three women from differ- questioned the status quo.” tional 20s. I turned 20 in 1974 on the remarkable things New Durham, Wolfeboro, camppride.nhlions.org. Or if ent backgrounds, at the be- Now, almost 40 years later, but I didn’t get married until they can do, while making Moultonborough and Os- you have any questions, ginning of the 40th year an- Wilson still cherishes the I was 31,” Fuller says. Ac- new friends and creating un- sipee. please contact Sam Long- niversary of Title IX, gath- memories she made on the cording the U.S. Census Bu- forgettable lifelong memo- Registration is between 8 book at 329-5603 or e-mail ered to discuss a commonali- bike trip and the opportuni- reau, the median age for new- ries and friendships. and 11 a.m. at the Miss Wake- Sam at slongboo@com- ty: each had bicycled cross- ties that were presented to ly married women in the The camp is located on field Diner on Route 16 in cast.net. country at some point in her her because of the passing of 1980s was 23, eight years Merrymeeting Lake in New Wakefield, just north of the The camp is a 501(c)3 non- life. Barbara Wilson, Juanita Title IX. “In college, [Title IX] younger than Fuller was Durham and is a fully hand- Route 109 intersection. profit corporation. It is whol- Hill and Susan Fuller,all cur- allowed me to be on the crew when she tied the knot. icapped-accessible facility. The first hand fee in- ly owned by the Lions Clubs rently from New Hamp- teams, which led to champi- When she was 28, Fuller The camp’s goal is to give cludes a barbecue at the end of District 44H, which in- shire’s Lakes Region, were onships; stamina, character was laid off from her job in of the ride and there is a cludes 35 New Hampshire breaking new ground as ath- and leadership quality build- California. “The bike ride small fee for additional clubs. Lions Camp Pride is letic females in the mid 1970s ing.” was really an outgrowth of hands. Pre-register and re- licensed by the State of New and early 1980s. Hill considers herself a the way I had lived in my ceive a free hand. Hampshire and is accredited “I was very intrigued by “crazy athletic type person,” 20s,” Fuller says, “I was real- Those who don’t wish to by the American Camp As- the real fact that women were so it was no surprise to her ly most interested in travel- participate in the ride are sociation, meeting very rig- simply not allowed, [either] friends and family that she ing and being active; career still welcome to join in at the orous professional operating legally or culturally, to do a opted for a bicycle rather and relationships came sec- barbecue. This motorcycle standards. Lions Camp lot of things,” Wilson says. A than a plane ticket from Seat- ond.” So, when she was laid event will take place rain or Pride is a member of the petite 15-year-old, Wilson set tle, Wash. to Melvin Village off, Fuller took advantage of shine. Cars and walk-ins are Conference of Lions Camps out on an adventure of a life- in the summer of 1978. “Why the time to bicycle across the welcome to participate. of the United States, and the time in the summer of 1976 fly when you can bike?” Hill country. “I didn’t feel tied Cash prizes will be award- New Hampshire Camp Di- with a group from American laughs. down by convention which I ed for the top three poker rectors Association. All Youth Hostels. “Because I Just days before she left on think was a byproduct in part hands (35, 10 and five per- members and officers are was a girl and smaller than the cross-country bike ride, of the Women’s Rights Move- cent). volunteers. everyone else, I was deter- Hill had competed in the na- ment. I felt more free to ex- tionals for women’s rowing plore different paths in my at the collegiate level with life.” the University of New Hamp- Although they were not di- Corson ~ Carr shire; an honor that may rectly involved in the ALTON — Amanda Emily graduate of Kingswood Re- Peabody Vocational High have been denied to her had Women’s Rights Movement, Corson and Thomas Edward gional High School. She is School and is employed as a Title IX not been passed. Wilson, Hill and Fuller pio- Carr, Jr., both of Alton, are currently employed at Globe forklift operator at the Mar- On returning home after neered as athletic women in pleased to announce their en- Manufacturing. ket Basket warehouse. the 2,000-mile journey, Hill the 1970s by simply pumping gagement. The future groom is the A May 3, 2014 wedding is said, “[The bike ride] didn’t up their bike tires and rid- The future bride is the son of the Dianne and the planned. change me; it was who I was.” ing. daughter of June and late Thomas Edward Carr,Sr. Not long after, Hill joined It’s hard to believe that on- Richard Corson and is a 2003 He is a 1995 graduate of the military. The 1970s were ly 40 years ago, women were not only a time of progress dreaming of the athletic op- for women in sports but also portunities that are available for women in the U.S. Army. in the 21st century. Now By the end of the decade, women throughout the Unit- women were training along- ed States can look to a future side men, something un- full of possibilities in the heard of only a few years ear- sports world because of Title lier. Women were once sim- IX.

WWW.NEWHAMPSHIRELAKESANDMOUNTAINS.COM THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 2012 A13 Potluck supper, service set for East Alton Meeting House ALTON — The history of for everyone in your party the presentation of the trea- Alton comes alive in August and contribute a favorite surer’s report. when the East Alton Meeting casserole, salad or dessert to Also mark the calendar for House Society open the doors share for the supper. Follow- Sunday, Aug. 19, for the an- of the meeting house at ing the supper, President nual Vesper Service at 4 p.m. Gilman’s Corner in East Al- David Countway will con- at the East Alton Meeting ton on Saturday, Aug. 18, at 6 duct the annual business House. The service will be p.m. to residents and sum- meeting, which will include conducted by Rev. Ken Stei- mer visitors for the annual a review of improvements to gler, an Alton summer resi- potluck supper. Please bring the building, a summary of dent who resides at the Alton a dinner plate and silverware activities in the past year and Bay Christian Campground.

MATTHEW FASSETT – COURTESY PHOTO Stories from afar Hikers rescued from Mount Major Rotarian Steven Puderbaugh of Candia, next to his wife, Deborah (left), spoke to members of the Alton ALTON — A party of hik- Hanna Weeden. mountain safely. Rescuers Centennial Rotary Club while wearing salwar kameez, typical Pakistani dress. During their 2011 trip to ers stranded after dark on The party began its hike reached the hikers about Pakistan, they took part in Rotary’s International Day for inoculating children with two drops of Salk vac- Mount Major in Alton, was up the mountain at 4 p.m. 10:40 p.m., and they returned cine, to prevent them from getting polio. They also visited hospitals, orphanages, health clinics, mosques and attended many Rotary club meetings. Now they’re engaged in raising over three quarters of a mil- escorted to safety Sunday, They were wearing shorts, T- to the trailhead at 11:25 p.m. lion dollars in Rotary’s Matching Grants Program to fund the costs for supplies and equipment for a Aug. 5, after calling 911 for shirts and sneakers and had "These hikers left on their Christian-based hospital in Lahore, Pakistan.Their lasting impressions about Pakistan is the people there help. The group, all from only a small light with them. hike too late in the day, and are very pleasant, kind and generous and love Americans in spite of the harsh treatment America Somersworth, included It took longer than they ex- they were not prepared with receives from its press. They will return to Pakistan later next year. Sylvia Countway and Alton Rotary Aaron Huertas, age 34; his pected to reach the summit, sufficient lights, warm cloth- Club Program Director David Countway (right) are leaving in early October 2012 for Pakistan to con- young son Tyler; his girl- and they were on the trail ing, food or water," said N.H. tinue with the eradication of Polio there. friend Hailey Corlis, age 27; coming down when darkness Fish and Game Conservation and 12-year-old family friend fell. The hikers called 911 for Officer Ronald Arsenault. help at 9:17 p.m. "The days are getting shorter Three members of the Al- now, so people need to con- Summer reading program draws to a close with magic show ton Fire Department assist- sider this when they plan BARNSTEAD — The Os- years with his hilarious Summer reading certifi- the Byrne Foundation, ed Fish and Game and went their hikes, as well as being car Foss Memorial Library comedic situations and orig- cates will also be presented CHILIS, Cogswell Benevo- to the mountain and brought prepared with emergency would like to announce the inal magic tricks. You won’t at this time, as well as many lent Trust, and the New the hikers out. Storms were gear." arrival of Norman Ng and want to miss this incredibly other fun surprises. This Hampshire Library Associa- moving through the area Learn more about safe his exciting magic show to exciting show. His show is event is sponsored in part by tion. during the evening, so offi- hiking, including the 10 es- Barnstead on Monday, Aug, part of the library’s 2012 a grant from the U.S. Insti- For more information, cials were concerned about sentials to have in your pack, 13, at 10 a.m. Summer Reading Program tute of Museum and Library call the library at 269-3900 or getting the group off the at www.hikesafe.com. Ng’s interactive shows finale and will take place at Services and donations from stop by the circulation desk. has amazed audiences for the Barnstead Town Hall. SPECIALS! Books must be read by Aug. 11 Business After Hours Friday Route 16B • Center Ossipee, NH 03814 BARNSTEAD — The last of six books recorded by Aug. www.indianmoundgc.com • Jonathan Rivers, Director of Golf BARNSTEAD — The and to network with their chance to log books for the 11. All “Own the Night” par- Monday-Thursday Friday-Sunday Barnstead Development peers. summer reading program at ticipants must have a mini- Group cordially invites busi- The event will be held on Oscar Foss Memorial Library mum of at least three $ GOLF $ 41pp 59pp ness owners to attend the Friday, Aug. 10, from 5 to 7 is coming up. In order to meet age/grade appropriate books Noon-3 pm Before first Business After Hours p.m. at Gryphon Piffles Gift the program’s requirements recorded by Aug. 11. $ 2pm $ event hosted by Catherine Shop, located at 344 Parade and receive a certificate, all For more information, call 49pp SPECIALS 49pp Kowalski of Gryphon Piffles Road. Refreshments and “Dream Big – Read” partici- 269-3900 or stop by the circu- Before After 2 pm Noon Gift Shop. light horse d’oeuvres will be pants must have a minimum lation desk. include $ $ 39pp Business After Hours is a provided. 36pp Greens Fees & 3 pm-Close business to business happy For more information and 3 pm-Close Power Cart hour that gives Barnstead to RSVP, contact the BDG at Coupon Valid 2012 business owners a chance to 998-1773 or by e-mailing mk- Required Golf Season showcase their business, to [email protected]. ask and answer questions Call for Tee Times: 539-7733

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ARBORIST/CLIMBER POSITION We are expanding and have a position open. WWW.NEWHAMPSHIRELAKESANDMOUNTAINS.COM Experienced climbers preferred. Email resume to [email protected] (603) 279-9950 ALL LOCAL. ALL THE TIME. [email protected] A14 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 2012 Unhappy gardening

BY LES TURNER mid-September). Got away blooming options also. Rare dls to produce smaller blos- trol faltered in the fall when So, the result? This year I Merrymeeting Daylilies with late planting for years is the customer who buys a soms than usual, further di- a determined mother of have a herd of grown-up Usually I end my columns because we always planted not-in-bloom daylily (I also minishing the color-blast ef- three snorted away my Bambis and my usual Milor- with “happy gardening,” but before the ground developed count on the color-blast to hit fect. So without the sensory stinky Milorganite defense ganite defense system is to- currently happy gardening a winter snow cover, which garden visitors with a potent overload effect and with few- as not worth her concern and tally inadequate. My forag- seems to me what other folks served to prevent the disabling sensory overload er and smaller blossoms, made my garden her most fa- ing herd has chewed off the may be doing. For me, I am freeze/thaw cycle, which during which I can sell them tragically, customers were vorite browse-in. She tops of tomato plants, all hos- trying to be wise (an attrib- kills roots. Without the snow two or three times as many forced to rely on their imagi- munched off daylily plants, ta blossoms, the bud scapes ute of ancient people?) and cover I lost many new and of- dls as they had planned.) And nations. Not all bad, this, be- even thorny black raspber- of many of my newest patient. Never been patient, ten expensive plants. maybe a miniature black- cause in some cases, their ries etc., to the ground. Since daylilies (of course—did you even when wisdom nudged Strike two. So come eyed susan and a bee-balm purchases included more it was the end of the daylily expect they would settle for me in that direction. Trying Spring I rushed to buy re- and a hardy delphinium be- subtle choices instead of the season, I graciously (spell the cheap ones?) out the wise part, but so far placement plants and to di- fore they recover. usual “pick me, pick me” that stupidly) did nothing to So, not so much happy gar- not so good. vide some of my clumps for So I was hampered by lots screamers. My season had deter her. Grampie with the dening as survival garden- Why am I not a happy gar- replanting. But then I had in of young and non-blooming struck out but there was to be big flashlight may have de- ing. But, as always with gar- dener? Time for specifics? place all summer many very plants and a weak color-blast no rest for this battered gar- veloped a weak streak after dening, there is next year. Let's start with winter, aka small unimpressive non- to work with and then my dener. seeing six tiny eyes staring at Just like Red Sox fans. Think first strike. I kept on planting blooming starter plants. gardens slid into a mini- Little did I know that the him from the bushes where what all those new plants will new daylilies until mid-Octo- Thus my garden’s usual blast drought and major heat- heaviest gloom was just Mama had parked her three- look like next year. And ber (even though I tell my of mid-season color was di- stress (aka strike three), around the bend. Bambi. In some. So? At that point I had maybe the Bambis will go customers to plant latest minished, and the number of which caused the blooming past years I have had almost a four-deer herd to provide somewhere else to feed And complete control of the Bam- for.And I did nothing to send maybe pigs will fly. New studio for Alton Dance Academy bi mob, but last year my con- them somewhere else to feed. Happy gardening to you. ALTON — The Alton West African dance, boys’ on- leotards, tutus, hair bows Dance Academy,now located ly hip-hop and acro/jazz are and more. New Durham soccer, volleyball at 7 School St. in Alton is sure to be hits along with There is a fee to register gearing up for fall registra- modern, tap, jazz, pointe, bal- and classes do fill quickly. tion dates. The new air-con- let and hip-hop. The new Please e-mail or call ash- registration is ongoing ditioned space, which houses space also offers a wide range [email protected] NEW DURHAM — New numbers. Fees are the same trations will be taken after two studios, a retail store and of classes for adults with Yo- m or 875-3623 or visit www.al- Durham fall soccer and vol- as last year. Volleyball is for Aug. 20. Pick-up a registra- piano room, has an open ga, bootcamp, Pilates and tondanceacademy.com for in- leyball sign-ups are now go- girls in grades five through tion form at the Town Hall or house Aug. 17 from 4 to 7 p.m. Zumba. The larger retail formation. ing on. Soccer is for ages four eight and fees are also the call 859-5666 to have one sent. and Aug. 18 from 10 a.m. to 2 store has all your dancewear up to seventh and eighth same as last year.Deadline to p.m. New classes such as needs such as shoes, tights, grade, depending on the register is Aug. 20, no regis- Meredith Village Savings Bank Fund awards $3,500 to Kingswood Youth Center WOLFEBORO — With thrift shop run by students These updates will allow the Linda Matchett, executive which is then awarded to sign, small engine repair, support from the Meredith in the center’s after-school building to be used through- director of the Kingswood teens who fulfill their as- electronics repair, conserva- Village Savings Bank Fund business program. In 2010, out the winter so the pro- Youth Center.“In addition to signed responsibilities and tion, sports and recreation, (MVSB Fund), the an inspection of the building gram can run year-round, learning the skills necessary model leadership behavior. arts and crafts and music. Kingswood Youth Center of revealed that the electrical rather than only during the to run a business –inventory A non-profit founded by The award to Kingswood Wolfeboro will be able to ex- supply had been disconnect- warmer months of the year. management, advertising, the Wolfeboro Rotary Club in Youth Center is one of 32 pand a program designed to ed and the existing wiring “The MVSB Fund’s gen- merchandising, sales and 1999, the Kingswood Youth grants totaling $78,762 teach youth about money was outdated and would erous contribution goes a marketing – these teens will Center serves approximate- awarded by the MVSB Fund management and business need to be replaced. The long way toward helping us learn related professional ly 200 students in grades sev- in the most recent grant cy- skills. award from the MVSB Fund fulfill our mission of provid- skills such as time manage- en through 12 in the Gover- cle. The fund makes grants The center will use a will be used to install a new ing a safe, positive environment, effective communica- nor Wentworth Regional every year to local nonprof- $3,500 grant from the MVSB circuit box, rewire for heat ment in which youth may tion, organization and ac- School District. The drop-in its that make an impact up- Fund to install electrical and lighting, and reinstate grow, learn and develop im- countability.In addition, the facility offers free activities on the lives of people in the service in a small shed that an electrical hook-up to the portant life skills critical to KYC Closet project helps us and opportunities for youth communities MVSB serves. houses the KYC Kloset, a center’s main building. their success as adults,” said clothe needy youth and their who would otherwise spend These grants are in addition families at an affordable after-school hours idle or at to the bank’s regular contri- price.” home alone. Activities focus butions and the extraordi- To begin the project, on youth development with nary volunteer efforts by its youth center teens collected attention to the cultivation employees. outgrown and unused cloth- of healthy relationships Since its inception in 1997 ing and accessories, sorted with others, effective deci- under the leadership of John them by size and type, and sion-making and the ability Starrett, then president and displayed them on clothing to become self-supporting, CEO of the bank, 216 grants racks donated or built by vol- community-minded adults. totaling more than $796,000 unteers. Local educators and In addition to offering have been awarded to a wide business owners with retail support with homework, range of environmental, so- experience volunteered preparation for job inter- cial, educational, and his- their time to guide the stu- views, and assistance with toric projects throughout the dents in inventory, stocking, the college application and Lakes Region and Plymouth merchandise display, budg- interview process, the cen- area. Applications for the eting and money manage- ter offers programs in cook- next set of grants are due by ment. Items in the store are ing and nutrition, career ex- Oct. 15. sold for small monetary ploration, journalism, pro- Meredith Village Savings amounts or “KYC Kash,” duce gardening, website de- Bank, founded in 1869, is an independent mutual savings bank with 11 offices serving individuals, families, businesses and municipalities in the Lakes Region and the Plymouth area. More information can be found at www.mvsb.com.

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Proprietors: Bob and Kim Lineham www.lakesregionseptic.com THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 2012 A15 ALTON POLICE LOG Jones brothers earn honors ALTON — Benjamin Community College in a student at Keene State Col- ALTON — The Alton Po- Street (two), Eagles Way and registrations, one dispute, Jones Jr., a 2007 graduate of Olympia, Wash. He recorded lege, made the Dean’s List lice Department responded Headley Avenue. two 911 hang ups, one back- Prospect Mountain High a GPA of 4.0 for the spring with a GPA of 3.875. to 167 calls for service during There were seven suspi- ground/record check, one School, made the President’s quarter of 2012. the week of July 29 to Aug. 4, cious person/activity re- town ordinance, one stolen List at South Puget Sound His brother, Brian Jones, including 10 arrests. ports on Homestead Place property,two fingerprinting, One male subject was ar- (two), Wolfeboro Highway four permits/licenses, six an- rested for driving/operating (three), East Side Drive and imal complaints, two under influence of alcohol. Henry Wilson Highway. lost/found properties, two Morse graduates from Drexel One male subject was tak- Police made 52 motor ve- highway/roadway hazards, en into protective custody for hicle stops and handled eight three vehicle ID checks, one PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — ident of Lockheed Martin's cian, composer,arranger and alcoholism. motor vehicle complaint-in- civil standby, two business Alton resident Samantha Information Systems and guitarist. One female subject was ar- cidents. property checks, six wellness Morse graduated from Drex- Global Solutions (IS&GS) Founded in 1891 in rested on a warrant. There were 89 other calls checks, 12 directed patrols, el University's College of business area and an officer Philadelphia, Drexel is the There were seven motor that consisted of the follow- one follow-up reporting, two Nursing and Health Profes- of the Lockheed and Martin nation's 14th largest private vehicle summons arrests. ing: One disorderly conduct, motor vehicle lockouts, nine sions with a Bachelor of Sci- Corporation, Paul R. university and is ranked Police responded to four one intoxicated subject, one property checks, five medical ence. More than 5,000 stu- Ehrlich, a prominent ecolo- among the best national uni- motor vehicle accidents. domestic complaint, one assists, three assist fire de- dents received degrees from gist and evolutionist, Sheila versities by U.S. News and There were seven burgla- wanted person/fugitive, one partment, four general assis- Drexel this year at the Uni- Bair, 19th chairperson of the World Report. Drexel is wide- ry/theft/break-ins on Minge missing adult, five alarm ac- tance and six general infor- versity's 125th Commence- U.S. Federal Deposit Insur- ly recognized for its focus on Cove Road, Powder Mill tivations, one harassment, mation. ment. ance Corporation (FDIC), experiential learning Road, Osprey Road, Main two quarterly sex offender Speakers and honorary David A. Kessler, M.D., for- through its co-operative edu- degree recipients of the mer commissioner of the cation program and transla- Drexel commencement cere- United States Food and Drug tional research initiatives. PLANNERS: Board meets again Aug. 16 monies included: Linda Administration, and Nile G. Gooden, executive vice pres- Rodgers, American musi- FROM PAGE A1 erties located across the with more than $10,000 for street. the Master Plan, and that The board discussed Kosusko asked if it would members should look out SELECTMEN: Board meets each Tuesday bringing back proposed need to be a subdivision or a training opportunities in the FROM PAGE A1 agreed that they did not want ways to accomplish the task. changes to the sign ordi- lot line adjustment, and near future. to see the matter go out of Fegley felt that the most cost nance that failed at the town Polichronopoulos pointed Member Dave Murley said forfeiture in the amount of town to district court, fol- efficient method would be to meeting in 2010. out she owned the road in he received a call from the $25 for the incident. Bed- lowing a court summons for have the current well supply Houle suggested some question. New Hampshire Department narski pointed out to the se- non-payment. The police just the library and cap the changes to the ordinance and Polichronopoulos said the of Transportation regarding lectmen that her neighbor agreed not to levy a sum- line leading across the street, pointed out that an invento- reason she wanted to do the historical facts about White owns cats himself, and that mons and the selectmen stat- place the Town Hall and the ry of the current signs needs lot line adjustment was to Oak Road and Peacham there are many feral cats in ed that they would notify the fire department on the well to be taken. help the property owners Road, with the DOT project the neighborhood. Bednars- neighbor and hold a hearing that is located next to the fire Kowalski suggested that across the street protect their hearing coming up in the ki felt that it would nearly im- for both parties to present department and install back Houle and member Kathy frontage. near future. possible prove that it was her their cases and make a deci- flow preventors in the base- Preston form a committee to Kosusko asked for waivers The board approved the cat that left the mess and did sion after hear both argu- ment of the Town Hall. The re-write the ordinance. on a required boundary sur- minutes from the July 5 and not believe that her neighbor ments. selectmen and Fegley agreed Citizen Vinnie Lupoli was vey, topography and wet- July 19 meetings, with sever- actually witnessed the event. Following the appoint- that the church would have also asked to work on the lands and was told that they al changes suggested by Bednarski sited a long, his- ment with Bednarski, the to find its own source of wa- committee and said he would wouldn’t be needed. Kowalski to clear up his feel- tory of unpleasant interac- board heard from Jim Fegley, ter and questioned why it be happy to do so. The board announced that ings on different topics dis- tions between her and the regarding the ongoing issue had been placed on the sys- Dorothy Polichronopou- a public hearing will be held played in the minutes. neighbor. Bednarski felt that with the well located at the li- tem that supplied town build- los came before the board for on Monday, Aug. 20, by the The next scheduled meet- she should not have to pay brary, which is also supply- ings. a conceptual consultation for Zoning Board of Adjustment ing of the Barnstead Plan- the forfeiture and came being water to the Town Hall, The selectmen then en- her property located at 24 at 7 p.m. regarding a handi- ning Board is Thursday,Aug. fore the selectmen to see the fire department and the tered into a scheduled ap- West Huntress Pond Road. capped ramp and request for 16, at 7 p.m. at the Barnstead what could be done. Center Barnstead Christian pointment, to be held in non- Steven Kosusko, a survey- an equitable waiver. Town Hall. The selectmen listened to Church. Fegley reported that public session with members or, spoke on her behalf and Chairman Nancy Carr re- Bednarski’s complaint and the pump that is in the well of the planning board to dis- explained that she was look- ported that there is more Tim Croes can be reached discussed, at length, what is not equipped to handle cuss a personnel issue. ing to transfer a small than nearly $26,000 left in the at [email protected] could be done, at one point such high demand and that it The Barnstead Board of amount of land to three prop- planning board’s budget, or 569-3126 calling forth the officer who could fail. Fegley and the Selectmen meets every Tues- wrote the forfeiture to fur- board discussed many sce- day at 6:30 p.m. in the Town ther clarify both the law and narios to address each build- Hall. ALTON: Plenty of events the situation. The selectmen ing’s needs and cost effective

FROM PAGE A1 a.m. at the Mike Burke Sand Tim Croes can be reached Volleyball Court. at [email protected] Day with a theme of “Sup- or 569-3126 porting Our Military Person- Middleton, New Hampshire • Family Owned Since 1955 nel.” 10 King’s Highway, Rt. 153 www.dipriziogmc.com The parade will begin at 1-800-GMC-0088 2:30 p.m., and parade partici- Middleton, NH 03887 [email protected] pants will begin lining up at TIME TO TRADE UP! A TRUCK FOR EVERY NEED 1:30 p.m. at School Street. “We are Professional Grade” Anyone interested in par- ticipating in the parade can contact Scott Carpenter at SIZZLIN’SIZZLIN’SIZZLIN’ AUGUSTAUGUSTAUGUST SAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGS Alton Copy Ship and More at 509-2738 or 520-5133, after hours. $ $ Trophies will be awarded 2012 GMC TERRAIN SLE 1 299 2012 GMC ACADIA SLE2 349 for first, second and third month 24 month 29 MPG prize entries in the parade. MPG • 3.1 Litre V6 Following the parade, the • Color Touch • 288 Horsepower • Radio XM/Sirius • 7 Passenger Lakes Region Chordsmen, a • Custom Navigation • Rear Bucket Seats barbershop chorus, will be • Directional Correction • Trailer Tow Pkg. • Multiflex Seating performing at the American • Heated Bucket Seats All Wheel Drive • Power Equipment Pkg. All Wheel Drive • Remote Start Legion Post 72 function hall. *39 months, 12,000 per annual 39,000 total miles. *39 months, 12,000 per annual 39,000 total miles. A concert by the Echo $1974.59 due at lease signing for Qualified Buyers. $2248 due at lease signing for Qualified Buyers. Tones will be held from 7 to 9 New!! Work Trucks p.m. at the bandstand. 2012 GMC SIERRA 2500HD 2012 GMC SAVANA VANS 2012 GMC 3500HD 4X4 DUMPS 4X4 •2500 Cargo Vans Old Home Day will end •3500 Cargo Vans Several Models •Regular Cabs with fireworks in Alton Bay •6.0 Litre Gas or Several To •16 ft. Cutaways To Choose From Duramax Diesel Several To •Extended Cabs Choose From at 9:30 p.m. •13,240 lbs. GVW Choose From •Crew Cabs Ready To Work! On Sunday, Aug. 12, the •Commercial Packages Available Mike Burke co-ed volleyball tournament will be held at 9

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listed in the deed. Sales might involve additional parties or sales, prior sales and data from Department of Revenue Ad- ABOUT THE REAL REPORT locations. Prices are usually based on tax stamps and might ministration forms is available at www.real-data.com or 669- Here are recent real estate transactions in Alton and the be inaccurate for public agency sales. Refer to actual public 3822. Copyright 2012. Real Data Corp. In the column “Type”: surrounding areas. These sales summaries are information- documents before forming opinions or relying on this infor- land= land only; L/B= land and building; MH= mobile home; al only,not a legal record. Names shown are usually the first mation. Additional publicly recorded information on these and COND=condominium. Gilmanton board, teachers reach contract agreement GILMANTON — The et passed, but the teacher ton Education Association. al experience and longevity Annual School District Meet- Hall – Academy Building Gilmanton School Board and contract portion did not. Cit- An agreement has since been only.This second year repre- ing, there will be a delibera- from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Sept. the Gilmanton Education As- izens granted a special reached. sents a 2.08 percent ($40,349) tive session and a separate 11. Both the school board and sociation are pleased to an- School District Meeting in The contract proposal is increase over the 2012-2013 voting by ballot session. At the Gilmanton Teacher As- nounce that they have rati- order to reconsider another for two years covering 2012- teacher salary budget. the deliberative session, sociation worked hard over fied a new teacher contract teacher contract proposal 2014. Due to the current eco- Language changes were which will take place at the many months to reach this agreement. During the last should a ratified agreement nomic constraints, teachers made to the current contract Gilmanton School on Aug. 14, fair and equitable agree- annual School District Meet- be reached between the have agreed to continue the to bring it into compliance at 6 p.m., the school board ment. This agreement ating, the school district budg- school board and the Gilman- current salary schedule for with the new state legislation will present the new warrant tempts to keep the taxpayers' the next two years. The new (SB 196). This includes re- article to the public. needs in mind and will help agreement respects the wish- duction in force and teacher In an attempt to reduce keep and attract high quality es of the voting body present tenure. Specific contract lan- costs to the town, the school teachers. at the March Annual Meet- guage was added to clarify board arranged the voting by District residents will be ing in that there will be no that Gilmanton teachers do ballot session to take place the final arbitrators of the raises, a zero percent in- not have an Evergreen on Sept. 11 at the polls in con- contract on Sept. 11 and both crease ($0), in year one (2012- Clause in their contract. junction with the Primary the school board and Gilman- 2013) of the new contract. Because Senate Bill 2 (Of- voting that will take place on ton Teachers Association are Year two (2013-2014) provides ficial Ballot Referendum) that same day. Polls will be hoping for support at the compensation for profession- was voted in during the last open at the Gilmanton Town polls for its passage. Camp Kehonka lecture set for Aug. 15 WOLFEBORO — In 1902, many ways as it developed of Camp Kehonka, there will The New Hampshire Boat a private school science under the leadership of Mat- be a reunion at the boat mu- Museum is open to the pub- teacher from New York toon and later Bally and seum on Saturday, Aug. 16. lic for the 2012 season from COURTESY PHOTO named Laura Mattoon made Althea Ballentine. Bally Bal- Those wishing to sign up to May 26 – Oct. 8, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. On the green the daring move of opening lentine joined the staff of attend the reunion can learn Monday through Saturday Don't miss the On The Green 2 Arts and Crafts Festival to be held a camp for girls on the shores Camp Kehonka in 1911 and more at the camp's blogpost, and Sundays noon-4 p.m. Aug. 10-12 at Brewster Academy in Wolfeboro on the shores of of Lake Winnipesaukee lived on site. He remained kehonka.wordpress.com. The museum is a not-for- Lake Winnipesaukee. The show runs Aug. 10 and 11 from 10 a.m. near Wolfeboro. Why was there until he died in his cot- Other upcoming events profit institution focusing to 5 p.m. and Aug. 12 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. There will be more this daring? Because in 1902, tage in 1984. Althea Ballen- being organized by the boat on New Hampshire’s boat- than 80 exhibitors, including metal art, garden decor, photogra- camping was still not con- tine eventually became the museum include the Aug. 16 ing heritage and is located at phy, fine jewelry, birdhouses, wooden cabinetry, hand-painted sidered lady-like. But Mat- camp's director. Under the Boathouse Tour on Lake 399 Center St., two miles scarves and clothing, secret pillow quilts, personalized signs, toon believed that girls could direction of Mattoon and the Winnipesaukee (tickets on from downtown Wolfeboro wooden puzzles, quilts and quilted table decor, soy candles, chain benefit from a summer on Ballentines, the camp served sale at the museum or on in the former Allen “A” Re- saw wood carvings, antler art and antler furniture, personalized the lake with activities rang- the spiritual, educational line at www.nhbm.org) and a sort dance hall/theater Lake Winnipesaukee maps, primitive wood, alpaca clothing, glass art, homemade jams/jellies, Ben's maple syrups, historical names ing from arts and crafts to and development of healthy lecture on the Belknap building. For further infor- framed, plants and florals and lots more. Admission and parking swimming, canoeing and living for girls. Mountains on Aug. 30. mation, contact the museum are free and the fair runs rain or shine. Enjoy food and the music sailing. Camp Kehonka The lecture accompanies To learn more about any at 569-4554, of Tim Janis. Visit www.joycescraftshows.com or call Joyce at 528- eventually became a suc- the New Hampshire Boat of these programs or events, [email protected], 4014 for information. cess, attracting girls from Museum's current display call the museum at 569-4554 www.nhbm.org or via Face- throughout the world. The on the history of the camp, or visit the museum's Web book. camp closed in 1985 having which contains original pho- site at www.nhbm.org. brought happy memories to tographs, printed material hundreds of girls. On from the camp, uniforms Wednesday,Aug. 15, at 7 p.m., and arts and crafts that were The Dairy Barn Cheryl Shanahan, a former made by the girls. The ex- Camp Kehonka camper will hibit also features the 444 NH Route 11 • Farmington, NH present a lecture on the camp's signature duck boat, Next door to Farmers Kitchen camp's history. This lecture which the girls were allowed 603-755-4800 is free and open to the public to ride (on a track) into the and will be held at the New dining hall on Banquet FEATURING SOFT SERVE ICE CREAM Hampshire Boat Museum. Night at camp. The camp was unique in For those who are alumni HARD ICE CREAM LUNCH & DINNER DAILY Tom Garrity Fully Insured We have Owner Weekend Appointments 23 Years Experience Retaining Wall Blocks Granite! Available At & Paving Stones NO Extra Charge!!!

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Not very many people get down, and five years ago, to realize a dream, fulfill a vi- NORTH with perhaps two-thirds of sion quest, attain a life’s am- COUNTRY the trail more or less blazed, bition, all overworked terms, he shut down the Cohos Trail but once in a while, scenar- NOTEBOOK Association and announced ios that actually come to By JOHN HARRIGAN that he was through. pass. Well, “come to pass” is- And then into the void n’t entirely accurate. Some- about the territory from ven- stepped Lainie Castine, an one has to make it happen. turing north, and it denied avid Pittsburg-area hiker Which is precisely what the North Country the added and outdoor enthusiast, who Kim Nilsen, erstwhile Coös business this facet of in a big way motivated him County Democrat reporter, tourism on the hoof could to keep going, and what’s veteran tramper and explor- bring. Clearly, there was a more, rounded up help and er of the Great North Woods, need. took on a good deal of the ac- made happen. A dream, vi- Kim was part of the De- tual work, including blazing sion and ambition he had far mocrat’s crew when I bought and clearing the remaining back in his relative youth, in the paper in 1978. He voiced substantial, daunting miles the early 1970s, is now a real- his dream to me and instant- of trail through rugged and ity in the form of one of the ly I thought it was a winner. wild territory to finish link- nation’s newest and longest But it would take a lot of ing the northernmost parts major foot paths, the 162-mile hard, up-front work before a of the Cohos Trail with its Cohos trail linking New trail was ever even blazed or counterparts in Quebec. Hampshire’s White Moun- a bog-bridge was ever built. “What he began, she fin- tains with trails at the Cana- This chiefly involved work- ished,” notes the news re- dian border that can lead ing with private landowners, lease announcing the publi- hikers into Quebec and be- whose permission was need- cation of Kim’s book. yond. ed to link numerous old and In his introduction, Kim Now,not content with cre- current logging roads and sets the reader’s scene, not- ating something few people skidder trails and create new ing that the book deals with LAINIE CASTINE – COURTESY PHOTO would even contemplate, trails where links were need- “the sparsely populated Kim has come forth with an ed. realm of central and north- KIM NILSEN and volunteers Yvan, Aaron and Chad, working on the Rowell Brook Bridge that helps carry the Cohos Trail through the Nash Stream Forest ancillary book, “50 Hikes It was tedious, time-con- ern Coös (pronounced “Co- North of the White Moun- suming and often frustrating ahss”) County, a million high country the domain of tains” that augments what work, and while Kim went at acres of wild lands and log- bears, moose, bobcats and all the Cohos Trail does so well. it all with initial zeal, even- ging country that few people manner of wild and elusive Within its pages is a host of tually the realities of bring- know anything about and creatures. information, with maps, on ing up a family and keeping fewer venture into.” Two The book’s 50 hikes will how to explore and enjoy all his career going caught up vast and fabled watersheds, take mental wanders and ac- that New Hampshire’s with him, and he let the proj- the Connecticut and An- tual adventurers onto the Co- north-of-the-notches region ect languish in hopes of bet- droscoggin, border a swath hos Trail and far to either has to offer, which is plenty. ter chances in a better time. of high country 30 miles side, into wild country where While the White Moun- Kim and his family moved wide stretching from the those who venture will often tains themselves are laced far south to Keene, where he northern foothills of the ma- find themselves totally with hundreds of miles of went into the natural foods jestic White Mountains to alone. Major sections, with mapped, maintained and in business and helped care for the continuation of the Ap- abundant maps and tips on many cases very old hiking severely disabled young peo- palachian range into Cana- where to stay (there are sev- trails, next to nothing along ple, but his dream never died. da. Only 33,000 people live in eral shelters, with more that line has ever existed in And about 15 years ago, dur- this vast region, the bulk of planned or under construc- the northern part of the ing a family camping trip in them in the Berlin-Gorham tion) and re-provision, focus state. A trail to a fire tower Maine, he shook the cobwebs corridor along Route 16. It is on the Jefferson region just here, a path to Fourth Con- out of his head and emerged a scene akin to Anchorage north of the major peaks of necticut Lake there, aside from vacation determined to versus the rest of Alaska: the Whites; the Kilkenny from shorter trails to several tackle his project anew. The remainder of the popu- basin territory, just north of waterfalls, that was about it. But again, the seemingly lation is spread far and wide Berlin; the Androscoggin The net result of this endless process of negotiat- in small towns, farms, sea- flowage; Nash Stream For- dearth of known trails had ing with landowners and sonal homes and camps scat- est; craggy and timeless two effects. It deterred many rounding up and shepherd- tered out in majors and re- Dixville Notch; the headwa- would-be visitors curious ing volunteers wore him mote valleys, leaving the ters of the Connecticut; the LAINIE CASTINE – COURTESY PHOTO Dead Diamond country; and DANA BARTLETT, Cynthia Bartlett and Hylie Marquis, working on bog the mountains along the bridges on a northern section of the Cohos Trail. range forming the backbone Newcomers back in the swing of things of the U.S.-Canadian border. lodging and dining choices White Mountains,” the Coun- WOLFEBORO — After a put together a collection of comers Club is open to all Not only does Kim’s book for the visitor. tryman Press, Woodstock, Vt., month’s hiatus, it was break- things to do and see for Sep- area residents, whether a convey numerous tips on And then, requiring only www.countrymanpress.com, fast as usual on the first Fri- tember and October. In Sep- true newcomer or date your what to pack and what to spirit and energy, map and Tom Haushalter, 802-457- day of the month for the tember,interested club mem- residency to the original gen- avoid, it also helps the geo- compass, and the ability to 4826. On sale at many north- Lakes Region Newcomers bers will be taking a day trip eral himself. It is an active graphically challenged actu- quit constantly looking at a ern New England book stores, Club at the Wolfeboro Inn. As for Sandy Island Camp out- club with many special in- ally get to Coös County. No watch, all anyone needs is large and small. many folks are still hosting ing, a cruise on Lake terest groups that hold regu- Interstate highways reach it, “50 Hikes North of the White their own private family bed Sunapee and a kick-off din- lar sessions in addition to the he notes, but I-93 and Ver- Mountains,” and a certain This column runs in 13 and breakfasts, attendance ner at The Bald Peak Coun- general club outings. If you mont’s I-91 come pretty close. will-o-the-wisp curiosity and weekly papers covering the was on the light side but eight try Club in Moultonborough. are interested in learning Routes 16 and 3 are the major love for the untrammeled northern two-thirds of New new guests made up for it and In October,there will be a fall more about the club, go to highways that’ll get visitors and unknown. Hampshire and parts of a high level of fun was had by foliage hike to scenic Great WWW.lrnc-nh.org or e-mail there, to the likes of Gorham, Maine and Vermont. John all. Hill in Hemenway State the president, Russ Berlin and Errol on the east Contact information for Harrigan’s address: Box 39, Ray and Patricia Weigle Park, Tamworth and a visit Schundler at side, and Littleton, Lancast- the Cohos Trail: www.cohos- Colebrook, NH 03576, or and Peggy and Jim Savage, to Saint Gaudens National [email protected]. er, Colebrook and Pittsburg trail.org. [email protected] co-chairs of the club activi- Historic Park in Cornish. on the west, all with plenty of For “50 Hikes North of the ties for the coming year,have The Lakes Region New-

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BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Sports Editor ROCHESTER — Last year, the Wolfpack came from seemingly out of nowhere to win the Rochester Arena’s roller hockey league title. This year,the team fought through a little adversity and pushed into the semifinals, before dropping an 8-6 decision to the top-seeded team on Monday, July 30. The team, coached by Chris Hart, had to break in a new goalie over the previous few weeks, with Mark Fitzpatrick stepping between the pipes in a new position. “He’s big, which is good,”

Hart said. “He’s a work in JOSHUA SPAULDING progress.” The team had to deal with ADAM FOSS controls the puck during roller hockey action July 30 in Rochester. a few short bench issues early in the season and worked for most of the game. The ple of early chances, with The Wolfpack came back through its share of con- games are played four-on- Nick Moore and Adam Foss strong, with Greg Melan- cerns before arriving in the four plus the goalie and all getting good looks, but the son, Foss, Aaron Kolb and JOSHUA SPAULDING semifinals. players wear inline skates, Rochester squad also had a Keith Therrien all getting MATT FITZPATRICK reaches to try and knock the puck away during Roller hockey is played with the exception of the few chances, with Fitz- great looks in the offensive action in Rochester. on the normal ice rink, just goalie, who is permitting to patrick making a couple of zone, though they couldn’t covered with tiles. The game wear regular shoes to allow saves and a couple of other put the puck in the net. net. His shot did lead to a of big saves on great pres- is played in three 15-minute side to side movement. shots sailing high. However, with 12 seconds great chance for Melanson sure, but with 1:22 to go in periods, with running time The Wolfpack had a cou- Matt Fitzpatrick got the to go in the period, Melan- and he didn’t miss, tying the the period, Rochester got in Wolfpack on the board first son tied the game with a game at three. close and managed to 3:30 into the game, as he shot to the back of the net to Rochester came back squeak a shot by to take a 4- fired a shot home for a 1-0 make it 2-2 after one period. strong, sending numerous 3 lead after two periods. Prospect sports kick off Monday lead. The Rochester team came shots on net that sailed The first two minutes of ALTON — Prospect Mountain fall sports practices After a Sam Hart chance out and scored the first goal wide. Hart, Foss and Matt the third period proved to be begin on Aug. 13. was turned away moments of the second period just Fitzpatrick countered for tough for the Wolfpack, as Boys’ soccer will practice from 4 to 6:30 p.m. for the later, Rochester came back 2:01 into the frame. The the Wolfpack, but they were Rochester scored two goals first week and 8 to 10 a.m. on Saturday. and tipped a shot past Mark Wolfpack came back with turned away by the to up the lead to 6-3. Though Girls’ soccer will practice from 8 to 11 a.m. Fitzpatrick to tie the game some good pressure, with Rochester defense. Mark Kolb was able to fire home a Volleyball, both JV and varsity, will practice in the at one. Foss putting a nice shot on Fitzpatrick made a number SEE HOCKEY,PAGE B5 gym from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Rochester kept pressur- Cross country will meet from 5:30 to 7 p.m. ing, with the elder Fitz- Golf will meet in the gym at 3 p.m. Aug. 13 and will patrick making the saves, be at Kingswood Golf Club in Wolfeboro at 3:15 p.m. on but with just under eight Aug. 14. Students must have their own transportation to minutes to go, they put in Wolfeboro. another tally for a 2-1 lead.

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Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] B2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 2012

PHIL STILES – COURTESY PHOTO

HEAD OF SCHOOL Mike Cooper and coaches and students celebrate the groundbreaking of Brewster's new turf JOSHUA SPAULDING field on July 30. Left to right, Mike Cooper, Matt Butcher, Danielle Tidd '13, Matt Lawlor, Brady Palmer '12, Barb Thomas, Ryder Garnsey '14, Karl Edmonds, Reid Randall '14, Bill Lee, Juliet Hadley '15, Olivia Hadley BROWN FIELD will be torn up to accommodate the new turf field, with construction completion aimed for prior '12, Janis Cornwell, Kim Yau, Laura Cooper, Melissa Lawlor, Fred Garnsey and Kate Turner. to Nov. 1. Breaking new ground Brewster installing new turf field this fall

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING “It’s a huge addition to our The field, which will be going on, the Brewster field “There are dedicated par- cess to the field.” Sports Editor facility and our overall cam- much like the field surface hockey team will be dis- ents all over the world who He also noted that it would WOLFEBORO — Brew- pus,” Athletic Director Matt on Kingswood’s Alumni placed, as Brown Field was are making this happen,” he make Lawlor’s scheduling ster Academy is known for Lawlor stated. “It’s almost a Field, will be used for field the spot where the stick girls continued. much easier, as teams won’t its top-of-the-line athletic fa- necessity these days, espe- hockey and soccer in the fall played their home games. Brewster coaches ex- have to be bussed to cilities. cially in northern New Eng- months and lacrosse in the This season, the Bobcats pressed excitement over the Kingswood or The Nick or to The Smith Center fea- land. spring months. It is being will be playing field hockey possibilities as well. other locations for practice. tures the only indoor con- The addition of the turf manufactured by FieldTurf, at The Nick and Lawlor was “Turf is the way forward “We won’t have to juggle vertible turf surface among field will allow athletes the the same company that pro- quick to thank Holly and in fact, necessary for as much,” Lee said. independent schools, allow- opportunity to get outside duced the surface at Gillette Williams and The Nick for Brewster to sustain a com- Over the last few years, ing outdoor teams to prac- earlier than ever in the Stadium in Foxboro, Mass. the use of their fields. petitive edge, given the ma- the Brewster teams have tice inside on a surface much spring sports, something “With the Smith Center “Holly’s been great to jority of opponents maxi- made use of Alumni Field on like they would be on out- that most schools in the and the turf field, we’ve es- work with,” Lawlor said. mize this surface to gain ad- the new Kingswood campus side. Lakes Region deal with on a tablished ourselves as an “We’re happy to have such a vantage in the New England as a spot to play on turf, par- And while the Smith Cen- regular basis each spring. elite athletic facility,” good relationship with The Prep School Athletic Coun- ticularly when unfavorable ter offers Brewster students At Brewster, the spring Lawlor said. “It’s going to Nick.” cil,” field hockey coach Kim weather leads to tough field many options, one thing that sports season starts in the help for recruiting and also The soccer teams will con- Yau stated. “Turf is vital to conditions on Brewster’s the Bobcat athletic teams did last week of February,which prepare college-bound ath- tinue to use their regular our continued success.” lakeside fields. Lawlor noted not have at their immediate means there is almost al- letes for the next level.” home fields during the up- “It will be kind of excit- that Kingswood Athletic Di- disposal is a turf field. ways plenty of snow still on Lawlor pointed out that coming fall season. ing,” said boys’ lacrosse rector Andrea Ogden has That’s all about to change. the ground. A turf field will one in four Brewster athletes While the turf field is fi- coach Bill Lee. “Up in north- been incredibly helpful in al- Donors have contributed allow for spring athletes to moves on to play sports at the nally becoming a reality, ern New England, turf is lowing the Bobcats use of the more than one million dol- get their feet on an outdoor collegiate level and almost Lawlor notes it has been a huge, for spring sports espe- facility when it is available. lars to help Brewster build a facility much earlier than all of the collegiate level long time in the works and cially. “Over the last few years, new turf field, which will normal. sports are played on synthet- numerous plans have been “It’s going to be extremely we’ve been grateful to have take the place of the current “It maximizes the in- ic fields, meaning Brewster presented. helpful,” he added. Kingswood in our back- Brown Field, located be- struction time for coaches athletes often had a disad- Lawlor praised Head of Lee noted that while yard,” Lawlor said. “Andrea tween the school’s academic and it maximizes the playing vantage going into the colle- School Michael Cooper for lacrosse on turf isn’t terri- and her staff were always building and the Pinckney time for players,” Lawlor giate ranks having only really getting the ball rolling bly different than lacrosse on more than willing to help us Boathouse. said. played minimal games on and pushing the project for- grass, he pointed out that the out. turf. ward. field hockey and soccer team “We’re very fortunate to Winnipesaukee Livery “That’s what you’ll be “We are very fortunate to would certainly notice a ma- have that relationship with & playing on,” Lawlor said of have a Head of School who is jor difference. Kingswood,” he added. the turf fields in college. dedicated to the needs of the “It’s going to keep us com- Lawlor also noted that Airport Express While a groundbreaking athletic program and the stu- petitive with the other Rob Houseman helped the ceremony for the new field dent body,” Lawlor stated. schools,” Lee said. “And it’s a school work through many AIRPORT • REGIONAL • LOCAL was held on Monday,July 30, “And our development office nice showcase area for our of the steps in bringing the Lawlor expected the first led the charge to raise the campus.” project to fruition and that FULLY INSURED trucks to be making their $1.1 million.” Part of the draw of the Gale Associates, the same Kurt & Kelly Voedisch 603-569-3189 Driving to way into the Brewster cam- He also pointed to the turf for Lee is the ability to company that did construc- www.winnilivery.com Serve You Everyday pus on Monday, Aug. 6, and many donors who made the get his team outside earlier tion at The Nick, will be do- All major credit cards welcomed he is optimistic that the proj- project a reality. in the spring, keeping the ing the construction of the ect will be completed by Nov. “I tip my hat to the par- squad from working inside turf field. 1. ents and donors for what or on parking lots or wher- Lawlor was hopeful that “We hope to have it com- they did,” Lawlor said. ever they can find room. the new field will provide yet SEWING MACHINES plete by Oct. 26,” he said. “Their contribution is im- “Our practice time has another place for athletes to Sales • Service “But we have to get it done by measurable to the athletic gone up in the spring time show off their skills on the Nov. 1.” program and the school com- because of the turf,” he said. Brewster campus. While the construction is munity. “You’re always a magician “We made a lot of memo- VACUUM CLEANERS trying to figure out what to ries on Brown Field, but Repairs • Parts Powers Firearms do to create good practice hopefully we’ll make memo- Powers Firearms time in the spring with no ac- SEE BREWSTER,PAGE B3 All Makes ~ All Models Instruction LLC Bags, Belts & Filters Mahoney’s Plumbing & Heating NRA Personal Protection Outside the Home Professional, Friendly Family Service Since 1935 Full Service Plumbing & Heating Learn how to defend your loved ones and yourself New Construction • Renovations • Repairs outside the home. Class held on August 16-18. Exit #16 Off The Spaulding Turnpike Water Treatment Systems Seating is limited – Call Now! INC 100 Chestnut Hill Rd. 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patrickspub.com • 293-0841 A Landmark for Great Food, Fun and Entertainment THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 2012 B3 Prospect alumni soccer game is Aug. 20 Kingswood teams start up on Monday

ALTON — The Prospect PMHS JV soccer field in Al- For further information e- WOLFEBORO — The fall Monday, Aug. 13. The cross country team Mountain High School boys' ton. Alumni will scrimmage mail coach Noyes at coach- season is just around the The golf team meets at 5 meets from 7 to 9 a.m. at the soccer alumni game will be the 2012 boys' varsity team. [email protected] or call corner at Kingswood Re- p.m. at Kingswood Golf Kingswood fields. held on Aug. 20 at 5 p.m. at the All past players are welcome. 393-8349. gional High School and pre- Club. The volleyball team season work has begun. The boys’ soccer team meets from 5 to 8 p.m. in the The football team began meets from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. school gym. practice Wednesday, Aug. 8, at the Kingswood fields. The field hockey team at Alumni Field. The girls’ soccer team meets from 8 to 11 a.m. at The rest of the teams meets from 7:30 to 9:30 a.m. The Nick. meet for the first time on at the Kingswood fields.

COURTESY PHOTO Another title The 12U Dragons softball squad continued its fine season with yet another tournament win, this time winning the Nor’Easter Classic in Belmont. COURTESY PHOTO Undefeated The Suncook Valley 10U All-Stars competed in the Kingswood Invitational tournament in mid-July and BREWSTER: Field costs more than $1 million went undefeated.The team includes (back row, l to r), coach Chip Wagner, coach Ken Michael, coach John Daniels. Middle row (l to r), Joel White, Chris Daniels, Adrian Siravo, Devon Bedell, Nick Rowe, Hayden Drew, Travis Cote. Front row (l to r), Jagger Bernier, Jeff Wagner, Nolan Sykes, Ryker Burke, Calvin Michael.

Foreclosure AUCTION Mountain View Home Bartlett, New Hampshire Thursday, August 16th at 11:00 a.m. 49 Birch Ledge Road is a 2.26± acre property with wide mountain views. Set back from the road is the 5,042± sq.ft. home with a 3-car garage. The home includes 4 bedrooms, 4.5 bathrooms and a wet bar in the finished, walkout basement. There is a custom fireplace in the great room on the main level and one in the basement. The rear of the structure incorporates large, floor- to-ceiling windows affording views from all levels. The property has hot water heating and ducted central air with an air exchanger. Assessed Value: $691,500. Tax Map 2GLENL, Lot 181, Sub-Lot B5. Inspection: One hour prior to the auction, if permitted. Terms: Ten Thousand ($10,000.00) Dollar deposit in cash, certified check or bank check at time and place of sale. Successful bidder to increase deposit to a total of five percent (5%) of purchase price within five (5) days of the auction. Balance due at closing within forty-five (45) days of sale. Subject to all terms of sale. For a property information package with directions go to www.paulmcinnis.com Lic. #2089 – (603) 964-1301 – Ref. #12PM-45 – Auction subject to all Terms of Sale. ©2012 PMI PHIL STILES – COURTESY PHOTO PORTRAITS • WEDDINGS • SCENICS • EVENTS

STUDENTS (l to r) Danielle Tidd '13, Brady Palmer '12, Ryder Garnsey '14, Reid Randall '14, and Juliet Hadley '15 were on hand at the ground- WOLFEBORO OIL breaking for Brewster’s new turf field. 30 CENTER STREET • WOLFEBORO, NH

FROM PAGE B2 it’s coming full circle.” 569-3568 NOW OFFERING PRE-BUY: ries and have some great ac- Joshua Spaulding can be complishments on the new reached at field,” he said. “The coaches [email protected] $ 9 are excited, the students are or 569-3126 3.59 pumped. The whole facility, PER GALLON (subject to change) Current daily cash price $3.399 • PLUMBING • HEATING • INSTALLATIONS • PARTS • HEATING FUEL • SERVICE • PROPANE High fuell bills giving you the chills?

265 NH RTE. 11 FARMINGTON, NH B4 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 2012 New Hampshire rolls to win Granite State routs Vermont in Shrine Maple Sugar Bowl BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Sports Editor HANOVER — There may have a few firsts in Satur- day’s Shrine Maple Sugar Bowl, but one thing remained the same and that was the dominance of New Hampshire’s top football players. The Granite State toyed with its rivals from Vermont for three quarters, allowing the Green Mountain boys to keep things close, but four unanswered touchdowns in the second half helped seal the New Hampshire win, its 12th in a row, 62-24. The game featured the most points ever scored by one team in the Shrine Game history, eclipsing the previous mark of 47, put up JOSHUA SPAULDING by Vermont the last time they won the game, back in DILLON COUTURE of Wakefield (61) battles a Vermont lineman during Shrine Bowl action on Saturday in 2000. Hanover. The game also featured backer and also handled the and returned it 28 yards and possessions and New Hamp- the first ever delay in the 59- punting and kickoff duties Gorman added the extra shire took control of the ball year history. As the teams for New Hampshire. Wake- point for a 14-0 New Hamp- in the final minute of the were preparing to take the field’s Dillon Couture of shire lead less than three first quarter and the drive JOSHUA SPAULDING field for the second half, a Spaulding High School minutes into the game. ran into the second quarter thunderstorm moved started at defensive end. Vermont did manage its and Jerickson Fedrick of DILLON COUTURE dives to try and corral Vermont’s Troy Bell during through the area and with And right out of the gate first first down of the game Salem ran the ball in from Shrine Game action Saturday. lightning clearly visible, the it was the defense and the on the next possession, but one-yard out. The Gorman teams were held off the field special teams that got to Tom Cifrino of St. Thomas extra point made it 24-7 with Mountain boys then forced tackles in the first half, as he for the safety of the players. shine, as the offense didn’t forced a fumble and New 12:15 to play in the half. New Hampshire to punt and had five in the first 30 min- All told, with the 30- see the field early in the Hampshire got the ball back Reisert made his pres- got a great punt return, set- utes of play. minute halftime and a 90- game. and moved down the field. ence felt on Vermont’s next ting them up deep in the of- After halftime and the minute weather delay, the After Vermont received The Vermont defense final- possession, as he pounced fensive zone and Vermont weather delay,Vermont’s de- teams were off the field for the kickoff, New Hamp- ly tightened up a bit and a on a fumble to get New scored on a four-yard pass fense forced New Hamp- two hours before resuming shire’s defense pushed them couple of penalties put the Hampshire the ball back. with 36 seconds to go in the shire to punt on its first pos- play. back two yards and forced a Granite State in a fourth and While the 603 kids couldn’t half, cutting the lead to 31- session and then put The Shrine Maple Sugar punt, which Souhegan’s goal situation at the 21-yard convert, the defense also 21. through a field goal to cut Bowl features the top re- Chris Chininis returned 61 line. The call went to Dono- held Vermont again and New Hampshire an- the lead to 34-24. cently-graduated football yards for a touchdown and van and the former Laker New Hampshire went up 31- swered with two quick pass- New Hampshire then just players from all around the Dan Gorman of Hanover booted a 38-yard field goal 7 on a touchdown pass from es by Bidgood, one to Aaron turned it on, scoring one state and this year there split the uprights for the ex- with 5:31 to go in the first Evan Bidgood of Timber- Martin of Manchester West touchdown in the third were four local kids who tra point. Brooker was in on quarter, giving New Hamp- lane to a wide-open Thad- and the other to Brown, put- quarter and three more in made the cut. the first play, forcing an in- shire the 17-0 lead. deus Brown of Manchester ting them at the seven-yard the fourth quarter to run Plymouth’s Nick Reisert complete pass with solid de- Vermont answered al- Central. line, where Donovan booted away with the 62-24 win. started at linebacker and his fensive coverage. most immediately, getting a Vermont came storming a 22-yard field goal with no high school teammate Cole Vermont ran just three 79-yard touchdown pass 33 back, however, getting a 32- time on the clock to give Joshua Spaulding can be Brooker started at strong plays on the next drive be- seconds later to cut the lead yard touchdown pass to cut New Hampshire a 34-21 half- reached at safety.Conor Donovan of In- fore Mike Leonard of Trini- to 17-7. Both teams punted the lead to 31-14 with 2:18 to time lead. [email protected] ter-Lakes got the nod at line- ty picked off a tipped pass the ball away on their next go in the half. The Green Brooker led the team in m or 569-3126 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 2012 B5 I truly wish I had the answer… but it remains illusive I wish I knew the answer. In the infield, only Adrian well. Bobby Valentine has done, I is even more problems. If I did, I would be sure to of- SPORTING Gonzalez at first base hasn’t The team also lost closer think he’s done the best he I love the Red Sox, I want fer up my opinion to those CHANCE missed more than a few days. Andrew Bailey with an in- can with what he’s been dealt nothing more than to see that make decisions. And of course, Gonzalez was jury prior to the season and this season. Sometimes it them succeed, but I can’t fig- The question I am refer- playing in the outfield for a Rich Hill, Scott Atchison, was tough to even put a line- ure out what the problem is. ring to is what is wrong with while when the injuries Daisuke Matsuzaka, Josh up together. Then again, if I could, the Red Sox? By JOSHUA SPAULDING killed the team’s outfield Beckett and Aaron Cook have At the start of the season, maybe I’d have a different For a while, I really fig- depth. Dustin Pedroia all missed time. Add to that, nobody in Boston would’ve job. ured it was the injuries that Cody Ross) spent at least a missed two different spurts, the fact that Beckett and Jon imagine that Daniel Nava, Finally, have a great day, were doing the team in and to month on the disabled list. including one trip to the dis- Lester have not been pitch- Pedro Ciriaco, Scott Podsed- Dan and Raina Chick. be fair, I still believe that the Projected fourth outfielder abled list. Mike Aviles missed ing like the aces that fans are nick, Mauro Gomez and even myriad of injuries over the Ryan Sweeney was on the dis- a number of games in late Ju- used to and Daniel Bard im- Will Middlebrooks would Joshua Spaulding is the course of the first 100 games abled list once and landed ly and early August with an ploded as a starter,and things play significant roles in this Sports Editor for the Granite has played a major role in the there again, likely for the rest injury and the team’s pro- are unraveling quickly. season. State News, Carroll County play of the team. of the season. Minor league jected third baseman, Kevin Injuries can take some of I understand not making a Independent, Meredith News, Looking at what the team call-up Daniel Nava, who for Youkilis, went on the dis- the blame, but somewhere huge move at the trade dead- Gilford Steamer,Winnisquam had as a projected lineup go- a good chunk of time provid- abled list and basically lost along the line, something else line. The Sox weren’t going to Echo, Plymouth Record-En- ing into Spring Training, it’s ed a surprise spark off the his job to a hot-hitting rookie is wrong. Is it the manager? get anything of value for the terprise and The Baysider.He amazing to see just what the bench, has also spent time on named Will Middlebrooks, Is it the wrong combination underperforming pieces can be reached at sports- injuries did. the disabled list and the oth- who in turn missed time of players? Is it the general they have and selling at a low [email protected], at All three projected starter call-up from Pawtucket, around the All-Star break manager? It’s hard to point a point isn’t the way to go. 569-3126, or PO Box 250, ing outfielders (Jacoby Ells- Ryan Kalish, began the year with an injury.And DH David finger to one thing. Well I Then again, if they never get Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896. bury, Carl Crawford and on the disabled list. Ortiz hit the disabled list as don’t agree with everything back to the high point, there HOCKEY: Team won title last year

FROM PAGE B1 shot off a faceoff with 12:30 to go, the Wolfpack still found themselves trailing by two at 6-4. Rochester upped the lead to three with just less than 11 minutes to play and with 8:32 to go the lead leaped to 8-4. Mark Fitzpatrick continued to stop numerous Rochester chances, but the Wolfpack couldn’t find the back of the net, with Melan- son, Foss, Kolb and Hart all getting good looks in front. Finally, with 3:50 to go, Moore fired home a shot to cut the lead to 8-5. The team added a final goal in the last few minutes with Mark Fitz- patrick out of the net, but they couldn’t cut the gap anymore and dropped the 8- 6 decision. The Wolfpack roster included Adam Foss, Mark Fitzpatrick, Matt Fitz- patrick, Aaron Kolb, Keith JOSHUA SPAULDING Therrien, Nick Moore, Greg Melanson Mike Potenza and KEITH THERRIEN battles along the boards during roller hockey action July 30 in Rochester. Sam Hart.

Joshua Spaulding can be reached at JOSHUA SPAULDING [email protected] or 569-3126 SAM HART races up the ice during action in Rochester on July 30.

Full Time Reporter

The Record Enterprise, the Plymouth area's weekly source for community news, seeks an eager self-starter to cover news and events in and around the Pemi-Baker and Newfound regions of Central New Hampshire. Candidates should be self- motivated, able to work individually and as part of a team, have keen attention to detail, exhibit solid communication skills, and have strong writing ability.

The ideal candidate should also have a flexible schedule allowing them to cover municipal meetings and local events, and should be able to set and achieve goals for both short-term and long-term stories. Familiarity with Microsoft Word, strong typing skills, and/or experience in photography would be a plus.

Benefits include medical and dental coverage, 401K plan, mileage reimbursement and paid personal time. Interested candidates should send resume and references to:

Brendan Berube Editor, Plymouth Record Enterprise P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253 email: [email protected] Fax: (603) 279-3331

ALL INFORMATION WE RECEIVE IS KEPT IN STRICTEST CONFIDENCE B6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 2012 Town-to-Town CLASSIFIEDS HOME OF THE JUMBO AD WHICH WILL TAKE YOUR MESSAGE TO LOYAL READERS IN ELEVEN WEEKLY PAPERS! FOR QUICK PLACEMENT OF NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com 24 YOUR AD IN THE NEXT hours a day ISSUE AND ONLINE 1-877-766-6891

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ALTON: Main Street. Small 1-bed- SOUTH & EAST bridge construction, verifiable past 14 days of transfer. HUGE MULTI-FAMILY BARN and room apartment. Heat, hot water employment record and depend- 3. Be inoculated. Yard Sale SATURDAY, AUG 11TH, 8AM- I BUY OLD books, old maps, old docu- GRANITE STATE NEWS included. No smoking, no pets. able transportation. Please send This applies to all dogs & cats, 4PM. 375 Stoneham Road and 309 ments, old family letters, old photo- ★ $525/month. Call 603-520-3126. resume, apply online at: mongrel or purebred, gift or Cotton Valley Road, Wolfeboro. graphs. Single items or entire libraries CARROLL COUNTY www.reed-reed.com sale, planned or accidental litters. Motorcycles, snowmobiles, tools, considered. Also wanted: folding ping- wheelbarrows, propane furnace, water INDEPENDENT or call 443-9747 for an application. pong table. Dave 569-5738, RENTALS PUPPIES FOR SALE: Mother is pump, kerosene heater, vacs, office [email protected] Wolfeboro, Ossipee, ★ computer desks, commercial lighting, Reed & Reed, Inc. chocolate lab, father is silver lab. Tamworth, Effingham, P.O. Box 370 Parents on site. Born 6/9/12. Ready cabinets and sink, refrigerators, Wanted To Buy BAYSIDER kitchen & household items, furniture, Wakefield and Alton. Woolwich, Me 04579 8/4/12. All shots will be completed. OLD ITEMS--wooden jigsaw puzzles, luggage, exercise equipment, bikes, Largest selection of houses, $700 each. 569-3755. brass blade fans, decks of cards, skis, Publication Rates (30 words) books, tapes, DVDs, jewelry, kids items apartments, office space, Women and Minorities are brass frames, Lenox and Meissen dish- $12-1 Week and much more. FMI (603) 569-1030. store fronts, storage units $20-2 Weeks encouraged to apply. Barn/Garage/Yard Sales es/figurines, figural silverplate, fancy No early birds. and mobile homes. $27-3Weeks EQUAL OPPORTUNITY BARN SALE: Saturday, Aug. 11, col- trophies, all gold and silver. Maureen Short or long term. $36-4 Weeks EMPLOYER lectibles, household odds and ends, no Kalfas, (603) 496-0339 or (603) 875- OLD-FASHIONED GARAGE No pets please. clothing. 592 Stoneham Road, 5490. See our website for details. Call Our Main Call Center SALE: Saturday August 11th and THE PINE RIVER Pond Country Wolfeboro. White house on left at end Sunday too, 9am to 3pm. Moving, DuCo Property Services 1-877-766-6891 Daycare is looking for a teacher to of road. No early shoppers. 9 to 4. Make us an offer, ALL MUST GO! Private Collector (603)539-5577 Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 work in a multi age classroom. Mon.-Fri. 9-5 Applicants must have experience and 72 Chase Circle, Deadline: DISABLED VIETNAM VET Buying Paintings [email protected] ECE credits. The position is full time Center Harbor, NH. breaking up collectibles for sale, by Cape Ann and White Mt. Artists ducopropertyservices.com and pay depends upon amount of Monday 11am cash only. 12 Ash Drive, Center Champney, Shapleigh, Gruppe and experince and schooling. Please con- Barnstead, 11am-3pm, every Hibbard, etc. Senior Housing Apartment tact Amy at 522-9206. Misc. For Sale or place online 24/7 at: Friday-Sunday through August. Immediate payment made. Silver Lake Landing in Madison has a newhampshire VIDEOGRAPHER/EDITOR needed Mobile concession stand, 10'x 30', Send photos 2nd floor (no elevator), 2 bedroom BED 10” THICK for regional public access television towable. New items being added: PO Box 2180 apartment available immediately. lakesandmountains.com ORTHOPEDIC PILLOWTOP station. Must work within deadlines jade, ivory, stamps, coins, original Wolfeboro, NH 03894 $665/month includes heat and hot MATTRESS & BOX and be willing to train volunteers. paintings, prints, and more. [email protected] water. Must be filled by an independent NEW IN PLASTIC Knowledge of Adobe Premium call Tim @ 603-569-3510 living senior (62+) with verifiable very Non-Profit Events to COST $995 Production Suite 5.5 required. Part MOVING SALE 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Aug. low income (1 person, less than Support SELL QUEEN $299 WANTED TO BUY! time - 30 hours a week. Occasional 11th, lots of household items. 215 $24,650 annually). Section 8 vouchers FULL $280, KING $450 Old oriental rugs purchased. weekend availability. Contact Denise Stockbridge Corner Road, Alton. welcome, references and $665 security CAN DELIVER. Beauchaine at 603-528-3070 or email Any size, any condition. deposit required. Successful applicant CALL 603-235-1773 Please call 1-603-356-2309. ✚ resume to: PLEASE NOTE! may qualify and apply for fuel/electric assistance thru Tri County CAP. Non [email protected] IF YOU ARE PLANNING Real Estate smokers only and service animals only. The American Sales Help Wanted TO HAVE A BEDROOM SET Call Ken at the Gibson Center, 356- 7PC CHERRY SLEIGH 3231. Equal Housing Opportunity. YARD SALE DRESSER/MIRROR, Red Cross Paid FIRST Week TUFTONBORO: Apt for rent $700 per Remember to place your CHEST AND NIGHTSTAND We have developed several propri- month, includes heat, h/w, cable and The need will continue. NEW IN BOXES etary products that small busi- Ad the week prior to your EQUAL HOUSING internet. No pets or smoking, call 603- For blood and monetary SACRIFICE $895 nesses want to buy, now can weekend Yard Sale 520-3126. CALL 603-235-1773 OPPORTUNITY donation information call: afford, and will help them gener- EARLY! All real estate advertising in this TUFTONBORO:2BR apartment. 1-800-262-2660 ate more income daily. newspaper is subject to FOR SALE. Jotul F 500 Airtight Living room 12x24, large kitchen, You will be part of a team that is The Federal Fair Housing Law Woodstove. Great heat 24 hrs/day. includes electricity, hw/heat, rubbish Businesses For Sale supportive and we'll train you to You can place your ad which makes it illegal Glass front. $1500 firm. Wolfeboro removal. Security deposit. $860/month ESTABLISHED SMALL BUSINESS be successful quickly and earn “to make, print or publish, or cause immediately! Commissions and online 24/7 at: 569-2650 or $215 week. Please call 774-454- located on busy Railroad Ave. in to be made, printed, or published 4582. Wolfeboro, NH $39,000 email: Monthly Residuals! Get paid your www.newhampshire FOR SALE: Queen-size Cherrywood any notice, statement, or [email protected] first week! Our Reps (part-time lakesandmountains.com bedroom set, with nightstand and 2 advertisement, with respect to WOLFEBORO, 1 bedroom--In town, No phone calls please. and Full time) earn $150 -$500 chest drawers and mirror. Mattress & the sale, or rental of a dwelling that walk everywhere. First floor. Quiet each day. (Average full-time $250 or boxspring included. $900 or best offer. indicates any preference, limitation, neighborhood. Parking. No smoking. Business & Work per day including monthly residu- Call Our Main Call Center 239-494-0156. or discrimination based on race, Lease/security deposit. Water/sewer Options als) 1-877-766-6891 color, religion, sex, handicap, included. $650 plus heat and electrici- Just a couple of our products GRAND OPENING! familial status or national origin, ty. (603) 569-9391. 1-877-FTC-HELP include Mobile App/Mobile or an intention to make any such Websites with Text Broadcasting Deadline For Current Week WOLFEBORO, 1 bedroom--In town. Call the Federal Trade Commission COZY CABIN RUSTICS AND preference, limitation or Second floor. Just painted, new carpet- before embarking on a new business Capability software! You can be Mon. 11:00am discrimination.” the first to bring REAL Mobile App MATTRESS FACTORY OUTLET ing/flooring, new appliances. Parking. endeavor. This will protect you and (The Fair Housing Act of No smoking. Lease/security deposit. Capability to your local small YARD SALE. Saturday August 11, 8am allow you to proceed with confidence. NOW IN 1968 at 42 U.S.C. 3604(c)) Water/sewer included. $665 plus heat businesses! We have other mobile - 1pm. 100 Beach Pond Road, This message and number is SENTER'S MARKET PLACE This paper will not knowingly and electricity. (603) 569-9391. technology and other services in Wolfeboro. Tools, furniture and more! provided by the RTE 25 CENTER HARBOR accept any advertising which is in our portfolio that you earn com- WOLFEBORO. 1 bdrm. Second-floor Salmon Press Regional Classifieds YARD SALE: Saturday, Aug. 11, 34 (NEXT TO HEATH'S violation of the law. Our readers missions on! This is a real busi- of owner-occupied 2-family in quiet and the FTC. Friar Tuck Lane, Wolfeboro, 9 a.m.-3 SUPERMARKET) are hereby informed, that all ness, not one of those you need to downtown neighborhood. Deck, partial p.m. Books, fishing gear, Christmas AND 757 TENNEY MTN HWY dwellings advertised in this sign up for or pay to be a part of, lake view, lg. walk-in closet, parking. General Help Wanted stuff, electric grill and other misc. PLYMOUTH newspaper are available on an we are a full service association Rental and employment references, items. equal opportunity basis. 123 FAMILY HAIR CARE in Tilton is endorsed by the Local Chambers credit & background check, 1 year 10-20% OFF INSTOCK To complain of discrimination call looking for family oriented hair stylists of Commerce. Requirement: Must lease required. No smoking or pets. FURNITURE-MATTRESSES HUD toll free at with a great work ethic. Booth rental have a smart-phone Coins & Stamps $700 p/month plus electricity & oil & ARTWORK! 1-800-669-9777. $120/wk. First week free. Would con- (iphone/Android) or a portable For The Washington DC area, heat. 569-3843. sider employment position for the internet device (ipad/tablet). Highest please call HUD at 275-9200. SPECIALIZING IN RUSTIC- WOLFEBORO: 1 BR, Garage, LG right person. Call 286-2343. Great Attitude, and be willing to The toll free telephone number contact and visit both warm and $$ Prices $$ LODGE-SHAKER-ADIRONDACK backyard, W/D in basement. $825/mo. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Full for the hearing impaired is cold leads. This is an excellent STYLE FEATURING LOCAL includes utilities. Sec. Dep./References time, year round, occasional Paid 1-800-927-9275. opportunity for someone who is CRAFTSPEOPLE! VERY UNIQUE- required. Call 617-842-3835. Saturdays. Ideal candidate will have Do not sell until you have You may also call looking to launch a career in hi- BEST PRICES IN THE LAKES superior communication skills, atten- checked our buy prices. The New Hampshire WOLFEBORO: 1BR apartment com- tech sales, We sell the lowest price REGION! tion to detail, strong organizational Buying all US and foreign Commission for Human Rights pletely remodeled. Walk to town. point and the highest commis- skills, ability to multitask, supervisory copper, gold and silver coins. at 603-271-2767, $735/mo. includes electricity, parking, sions. If you are willing and ready 10-5 MON.-SAT. 10-4 SUN. ability, budget experience. Full knowl- Buying estate jewelry, or write plowing, and rubbish removal. Lease, to work, and earn the very first edge of Microsoft Office and damaged jewelry, The Commission at references, and security deposit week you start, email your resume CALL JASON 603-662-9066 Quickbooks a must. Ability to take dental gold, sterling silver. 163 Loudon Road, required. Call 603-321-2842. and contact information for WWW.VISCODIRECT.COM meeting minutes helpful. A basic IT Free oral appraisals. Concord, NH 03301 immediate consideration. VISIT WOLFEBORO:Two room efficiency background in a network environment Neither the publisher nor the OUR WEBSITE North Country Coins apartment, walking distance to down- is a plus. Resumés to: The Remick advertiser will be liable for WWW.ASBMA.COM HOT TUB 2012 MODEL town. $750/month; includes ALL utili- Museum, 58 Cleveland Hill Road, Main Street misinformation, typographical errors, 6 PERSON 40 JETS, ties – heat, electric, water & sewer. Call Tamworth, NH 03886, attn: Karen etc. herein contained. The Publisher Plymouth, NH LED LIGHTING, 569-8269. Sulewski. FULL WARRANTY & COVER reserves the right to refuse any ★★★★★★★★★★★ 603-536-2625 COST $8,000 SELL $3,800 advertising. COOK AND DRIVER positions avail- CAN DELIVER THANK YOU FOR READING able, full and part time. Must be 18, CALL 603-235-5218 able to deliver. Apply in person at Anthony's Pizzeria in Wolfeboro, 35 THE CLASSIFIEDS Center Street. newhampshirelakesandmountains.com ★★★★★★★★★★★ THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 2012 B7 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

Commercial Space General Services Sewing & Tailoring Boats For Rent RESTORATIONS, ROOFING AND PROFESSIONAL SEWING SER- The Governor Wentworth Come join our Team: Shared Tenant SIDING, DECKS, REMODELING AND VICES including: alterations, slip cov- 30-foot BACK COVE YACHT. Facility has office openings. 3 months ADDITIONS. E.J. Edwards, West ers, and draperies. Call 603-544-2079 Custom built in Maine, 2011. 50 Regional School District free rent with year lease. Conference Newfield, Maine. (207) 793-4993. engine hours. Diesel engine. Fuel is seeking estimates room, receptionist, parking, elevator, Automobiles use, 9 gallons/hour. Garmin GPS in-house phone system. Call 603-569- with charts. Depth finder. Radar. for transportation services Salmon Press TOPS AND INTERIORS 5818ext0 for more details. VHF. 1,800 watt converter with FOR ALL FOREIGN AND third battery. Forward cabin for four (4) out of district placements FIRST MONTH FREE RENT! 1230 has DOMESTIC VEHICLES w/complete dining/sleeping facili- Rte. 16. Commercial building with Questions?? ties. Refridgerator, stovetop, full for the upcoming school year. offices for rent. Call 603-387-8458. Eleven Call Dave head, shower, microwave. Custom Route and schedule specifications 603-522-6013 design interior w/complete canvas Houses For Rent Newspapers cover. $195,000. Call 569-8084 or can be obtained by contacting 5 Bedroom, 2 Bath Farmhouse in in N.H. RV’s/Motor Homes cell 651-8015. Sandy Libby Ashland NH for RENT. This 1890 08 ROADTREK 190Popular, low Farmhouse has recently had MANY mileage, always maintained, loaded, at the Office of the Superintendent Ask about the all paper PEDDLE BOAT for sale, seats 5 updates. Ready by 9/1. $1500 includes excellent condition. $58,000. Call 569- people. Maximum weight of the 5 PO Box 190 • Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896 water and septic. Electric and heating buy that includes 5724, leave message. oil not included. 978-505-0381 the website is 800 pounds. Color is blue and 603-569-1658 white. Excellent condition. Price HOUSE FOR RENT, 3 bdrm, 2 baths, ★★★★★★★★★★★ $300.00 Call 603-496-0615. $1,000 p/mnth plus utilities. No smok- 4 weeks (30 words) ★★★★★★★★★★★ ing/pets, Melvin Village, 733-6978. $120.00!!!!! MUST-SEE HOUSE in Wolfeboro. Need help? Place your Help Wanted ad this week! Newly renovated, across from pristine Call Our Main Call Center lake. LR, kitchen, 2 bdrms, loft. Two pvt beaches, tennis courts, quiet area. 1-877-766-6891 Fully furnished. Sept.-June, $800 plus Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 HELP WANTED utilities. 770-4790. HELP WANTED Littleton Coin Company, a nationally recognized mail order leader WOLFEBORO. Bright and sunny 3 or place online 24/7 at: www.newhampshire Littleton Coin Company, a nationally recognized mail in the collectibles field for over 65 years, providing coins, paper bedrm, 2 bath, beautiful waterfront money and supplies to collectors, seeks to fill the following position: home with shared common ground on lakesandmountains.com order leader in the collectibles field for over 65 years, Lake Wentworth. Wentworth Estates, 2 providing coins, paper money and supplies to collectors, Director of Human Resources miles from downtown Wolfeboro. seeks to fill the following position: for an Industry Leading Direct Marketing Company Furnished, monitor heating with Deadline: We are seeking an individual with past experience in employer/employee woodstove and electric backup. Full Monday 10:30AM relations to serve as a member of the executive team, providing strategic basement for storage. Association Graphic Designer direction on fringe benefits development, staffing needs with emphasis on plowed roads. $900/mo. Please call SALMON, TROUT, AND BASS FISH- Seeking highly motivated designer to join our creative team. recruitment, retention and succession planning, competitive wage planning, as Tony Triolo, 520-9975 or email Ellen, ING on Lake Winnipesaukee, Full or Working in a fast-paced Mac environment, you will provide well as adherence to all state and federal regulations, including OSHA [email protected]. Available Sept-June half day, and mini trips available. Call design solutions for direct marketing and informational standards compliance. You will also provide, directly or through outside (negotiable). Ron, licensed NH Fishing Guide at sources, technical training assistance to management and employees on materials including catalogs, brochures, space ads, collateral sustaining a positive work environment with emphasis on effective 569-5252. WOLFEBORO: 3 miles, Winter rental. and packaging. Must be proficient in Quark, InDesign, communication, collaboration, coaching, and delegated decision making. Small 2BR furnished house, garage, Photoshop and Illustrator, have 3-5 years of graphic design STRESSED OUT?? Certified You will be expected to maintain an effective working relationship with private setting, Winnipesaukee beach, reporting staff, all levels of management, HR service vendors and other HR Master Life Coach and Health experience, and be able to do quality work under tight dock, no smokers/pets, $695/mo. management personnel in area companies. You will prepare, monitor, and Coach Jennifer Scarponi, RN can deadlines with an upbeat attitude. Direct marketing includes plowing, trash, lawns, 1/2 control the annual department budget, update and maintain the HR policies help you control and overcome experience is desired, and knowledge of collectibles a plus. heat. Lease, credit check, 569-1028. manuals and the Employee Handbook. anxiety and stress. Become the Educational/Experience Requirements: The ideal candidate will have a four RENTALS person that you have always Littleton Coin Company is a strong and growing business currently year degree and five to seven years of HR experience. Past teaching and dreamed of being!! Start LIVING employing nearly 300 area residents. We offer a competitive training experience a plus, as is a working knowledge of OSHA regulations. WINNIPESAUKEE AREA as opposed to merely existing. salary and a comprehensive benefits package, including group Vacation and Year Round Rentals Lead a more calm, controlled, Littleton Coin Company is a strong and growing business currently Waterfront & Beach Access happy, and present life! Call to health, dental, disability and life, and 401(k) plan. employing nearly 300 area residents. We offer a competitive salary and a ✸✸ Web Specials ✸✸ schedule a one hour Interested candidates should comprehensive benefits package, including group health, dental, disability and life, and 401(k) retirement plan. PREFERRED VACATION RENTALS Breakthrough Session...the first forward their resumes to: 877-525-3764 10 to call are completely FREE Interested candidates should forward their resumes Director of Human Resources PreferredRentals.com/MNS (normally a $49 value). All ses- by August 24th for a November 1st start date to: sions are conducted via telephone Littleton Coin Company, LLC Seasonal Rentals or Skype. 1309 Mt. Eustis Road NOW Director of Human Resources NOW ©2012 LCC, LLC Call our Littleton Coin Company, LLC Call our MOULTONBORO: Very near lake http:// Littleton NH 03561-3735 Lifetimehealthenhancement.com [email protected] 1309 Mt. Eustis Road JOBLINE Winnipesaukee, 3BR, W/D, fully fur- JOBLINE Littleton NH 03561-3735 nished, 2 wood stoves, 600SF Game jennifer@ 603-444-4200 603-444-4200 ©2012 LCC, LLC room with pool table and wide screen lifetimehealthenhancement.com TV, Garage. $995/mo. includes cable, (603)369-9985 electric, internet. No heat included. Sept. - May. For pictures: TREE WORK: Single trees to entire www.homeaway.com. house lots; brush chipping; light Property #295112 trucking; odd jobs. Fully insured, Free Call 603-630-1392 estimates. Call Gary 603-539-8438. Full Time Reporter Storage/Garages WINDOW WASHING Residential Specialists Since 1998. Locally owned The Record Enterprise, the Plymouth area's weekly source for community news, For Rent and Owner operated. Non-Toxic, Biodegradable Cleaning solutions. seeks an eager self-starter to cover news and events in and around the Pemi-Baker EAST WAKEFIELD: Rt. 153, Serving the Lakes Region of NH. and Newfound regions of Central New Hampshire. Candidates should be self- located close to Belleau & Prompt Free Estimates. Please Call Privince Lake, 5 x10, 10 x 10 & 10 Jeremy motivated, able to work individually and as part of a team, have keen attention to x 25. 24 hour access. (603)-285-2484 or detail, exhibit solid communication skills, and have strong writing ability. 603-539-5577 [email protected] ducopropertyservices.com Home Improvement The ideal candidate should also have a flexible schedule allowing them to cover municipal meetings and local events, and should be able to set and achieve goals FALL AND WINTER are fast STORAGE SPACE! Single bay for both short-term and long-term stories. Familiarity with Microsoft Word, strong garage rental--Wolfeboro, close to approaching--be prepared! Let downtown, concrete floor, new Universal Contracting and Roofing typing skills, and/or experience in photography would be a plus. roof, secure, $115/month. Lease take care of all your home improve- required. Call 518-637-1709. ment needs. Residential roofing specialist, 20 years experience. Fully Benefits include medical and dental coverage, 401K plan, mileage reimbursement insured. Call cell, (603) 228-2240, ask and paid personal time. Cleaning for Dan. Interested candidates should send resume and references to: DUST BUSTER CLEANING. Tired of WALKER HOME cleaning your house yourself. Tired of IMPROVEMENTS dusting all those shelves. QUALITY Custom Tile Work, Professional Brendan Berube HOUSECLEANING OPENINGS AVAIL- Painting, Sheetrock, Window/ ABLE. References. Editor, Plymouth Record Enterprise Door Installations, Vinyl & Wood P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253 Patty 603-315-8912 Alton Siding, Kitchen, Bathroom & Basement Remodels, Finish email: [email protected] Fitness Carpentry…One call does it all. Fax: (603) 279-3331 Hypnosis Fully Insured. References upon for habit change, stress Request. Please call Douglas ALL INFORMATION WE RECEIVE Walker at 603-455-8987 control, regression. IS KEPT IN STRICTEST CONFIDENCE Gift certificates available. White Mountain Lawn & Garden SPOT POND TREE SERVICE, INC. Hypnosis Center, Established in 1979, specializing in Madison, NH. removal, pruning, stump grinding, Michael R. Hathaway, D.C.H. shrub trimming, landscaping, Bobcat 603-367-8851. service, and island work. MC/Visa accepted. www.spotpondtreeservice.com www.whitemountainhypnosiscenter.com Free estimates, fully insured BARNSTEAD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Office: 603-476-2736 CENTER BARNSTEAD, NH 03225 General Services Toll-Free: 800-952-2998 When Placing Your Classified Ad: CARROLL COUNTY OIL Professional Services SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS • Cash Discounts Please give a full description of what you are selling & • Senior Citizen Discounts NURSE SUBSTITUTES don’t abbreviate your words. • Prompt Deliveries Our line classifieds • 24 Hour Service are on the web and Always remember to include an asking price for the 539-8332 Substitute Teachers needed Preschool through Grade updated daily! 8. Candidates should enjoy working with children. item you’re selling. Handy Dad Substitute Orientation will be held on August 22, 2012. Place your ad early in the week (Tues. – Fri.). The Fixes things electrical and lots more www.newhampshire to numerous to list. Music and math lakesandmountains.com Nurse Substitutes needed. Prefer RN or LPN to work Monday Morning 11:00 AM deadline is for the instruction. Odd jobs. Call Gunnar with students with medical disabilities. Certification papers of that week. 269-3282 required. is the place to check Keep in mind we are a weekly publication and for best MAN FOR HIRE: Can and will do most our weekly Background checks will be performed on all hired substi- anything! Carpentry, painting, yard, classifieds online! tutes. results you should run your ad more than once. household chores, caretaker, driver More great coverage etc., and do it well. References $20/hr. and information from the For further information or to request an application please Read your ad carefully the first time it appears in the neg. Please call Bill 603-312-6817 call 269-5161 ext. 0. paper. If it contains any errors, or if you wish to make RESIDENTIAL WEEKLY Salmon Press Timothy Rice, Principal a change, call us immediately. Errors will only be cred- TRASH: Household mixed trash Barnstead Elementary School ited after the first run date. pick up servicing the Lakes Town To Town 91 Maple Street, P.O. Box 289 Region. We do the sorting for you. Center Barnstead, NH 03225 6-30 gallon bags/week. Classifieds! $49.00/month no additional fees. (603) 269-5161 603-986-8149 Why place your ads anywhere else? 1-877-766-6891 Call our toll-free number 1-877-766-6891 and have your help wanted ad in 11 papers next week! B8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 2012 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

HARRIMAN HILL Located on Beck Drive (off Route 109A) Wolfeboro, NH 03894 ***NOW RENTING*** 24 New Apartment Homes Housing Choice Vouchers Welcome 6 Buildings comprised of only four (4) units each EnergyStar washer and dryer supplied in each unit 4 – two bedroom townhouse style units still available 1 – three bedroom townhouse style unit available Refrigerator, Stove and Dishwasher 1 Townhouse style units have 1 and ⁄2 baths Income Limits Apply NO PETS PLEASE THIS IS A NON-SMOKING PROPERTY CONTACT US TODAY FOR MORE INFO! 1-800-742-4686 The Hodges Companies 201 Loudon Road, Concord, NH 03301 Proudly owned by Eastern Lakes Region Housing Coalition and the Laconia Area Community Land Trust

27 South Main Street Wolfeboro, NH 603-569-0101 www.wolfeboro.co

Charming Wolfeboro Home! Beautifully main- 5 Minutes To Downtown! Beautiful 2,000 sq ft, tained 4BR antique cape boasts in-law apart- 3BR Wolfeboro home was made for entertainment, wood floors, on 11.35 beautiful acres ing. Enjoy updated eat-in kitchen, formal dining with trails, gardens & a beautiful pond! area, 3 season porch, all on 1.25 acres! $323,000 $244,900

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LUXURY REAL ESTATE OPEN HOUSE – SUNDAY 12 TO 2 Live in the Lakes Region "Over 55" Land Lease Village - Exit 23 off Rt. 93 Homes $89,000 to $159,000 Let's build your new home on your choice of lots Enjoy the serenity of Winter Harbor in this brand Best views + sunsets on Winnipesaukee! Lakefront living in Alton Bay as it should be! new home on Lake Winnipesaukee in Tuftonboro Protected dock, 3 decks, beautiful indoor & out- 144’ on Winnipesaukee with western exposure. such as gorgeous ranch, 2 car garage, full basement. by one of the area’s finest builders; 3400SF, 2 door living spaces with panoramic views charac- Two kitchens, 6 bedrooms, and plenty of living car garage, boathouse and dock. terize this exquisite contemporary home in space. Porches, patio, decks and docks ~ what Wolfeboro. more could you need? Call 569-3128 $1,795,000 Call 569-3128 $1,250,000 Call 875-3128 $879,000

THOUSANDS OF PROPERTIES, ONE ADDRESS. MaxfieldRealEstate.com Call Kevin 603-387-7463 Maxfield Real Estate has been bringing people and homes together for over 50 years. Our website is the Mansfield Woods • 88 North, Rt. 132 • New Hampton, NH 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. RENT OR OWN Find it all WOLFEBORO: Doctor, lawyers, financial services, etc. office in the... space, air conditioned, move-in condition, great parking. Now is the time to start a business. ––––––––––––––––––––––––– OSSIPEE: Rt. 16 retail office MOULTONBOROUGH - Winni Lake House, HOLDERNESS - Squam Lake Access: 3 BR HOLDERNESS - 3 BR home with 6.4 acres 30’ from water’s edge. Excellent lake location, home with 3 acres for privacy. Open concept, and long road frontage. Not far from the space available, used cars or sandy bottom, updated pine interior. Has 3-bd screened porch and open deck. Sandy beach, Holderness town beach on Big Squam. Private other business. 3BR home also septic for future addition. Private end of road mooring field and Lake Forest amenities. and cozy. Wooded setting. available. location. $699,000 (4146072) Call 253-9360 $339,900 (4150175) Call 253-9360 $249,900 (4153276) Call 253-9360 Call Tim at Melanson Real Estate, Inc. Sales & Rentals 34 N. Main St., Wolfeboro • 603-569-4488 TOWN-TO-TOWN www.melansonrealestate.com CLASSIFIEDS!

ALTON - Like new, well maintained home on 2 GILMANTON - What a beautiful 2.76 acres NEW DURHAM - This 3 bedroom raised ranch acres with detached oversized 2 car garage. just outside Gilmanton Corners! Charming has many extras, large family room with hot Large backyard, screened recreation room and antique cape with 4+ bedrooms, country tub, central vac, large deck and master bed- deck. No work, just move right in. kitchen, detached 36x28 garage, 16x12 barn, room with bath. fruit trees, and lovely gardens. $224,900 (4152282) Call 875-3128 $199,900 (4053564) Call 875-3128 $159,000 (4151979) Call 875-3128 NH has variety. FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS Bringing People and Vacations Our newspapers cover Together in the Lakes Region OSSIPEE LAKE or over 50 years… most of NH’s WATERFRONT *SEASONAL AND YEAR-ROUND RENTALS best-loved geographic Gorgeous Adirondack style home privately situ- *Joe & Jaci Dussault @ 253-9360 or e-mail ated with southerly mountain and water views. [email protected] regions, not just cities. Meticulous throughout with landscaped *Jenn Snell @ 875-3128 or e-mail grounds, sugar sand beach and 3 bay garage. [email protected] Summer and Long-Term Find your perfect vacation $1,795,000 (4153657) Call 253-9360 Rentals Wanted rental, second home, Owners please call about our rental program. LAND permanent residence, a new HOLDERNESS - 1.8 acre level lot. Private and wooded with 200’ road front. THORNTON - Nice 1.55 acre building lot in a small subdivision just min- job, or a whole new way of Minutes to I-93, ski areas and lakes region amenities. Nice town beach on utes from many local area attractions. Get your plans ready and start build- Squam. $65,000 (4149211) Call 253-9360 ing this summer. $39,900 (4136497) Call 253-9360 life, by browsing the ALTON - Country setting bordering on small wetland area. Driveway in and NEW DURHAM - Two lots each with 100’ on Wood Road. Scenic private land is cleared. Comes with 2 outbuildings. 8.28 acres for access along the shore of Chalk Pond. Town-to-Town $60,000 (4156629) Call 875-3128 $19,000 (4057365) Call 875-3128 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 Classifieds! 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 2012 B9 B10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 2012 NEW ENGLAND FURNITURE®

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