Parking Variance Granted for New Huggins Facility

ECRWSS Alton has a new K-9 officer: See page A3. PRESORT STD U.S. Postage PAID The Baysider Postal Customer

The Baysider

THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 2008 COVERING ALTON, BARNSTEAD, & NEW DURHAM - THEBAYSIDER.COM FREE Parking variance granted for new Huggins facility

BY BRENDAN BERUBE that the zoning regulations the parking requirements. Staff Writer for the proposed building Prompting a discussion ALTON — Representa- site (at the intersection of about the waivers available tives from Wolfeboro-based Range Road and New through special exceptions, Huggins Hospital took the Durham Road) mandated a Kinnon explained that the first step toward breaking minimum of 195 parking board wanted to make sure ground on a proposed well- spaces for a building the size Huggins spent their time ness facility in Alton on of the proposed facility. and money on the proper ap- April 3, as the zoning board Board member Marcella plication. voted to grant a parking Perry said the board was Town Planner Sharon variance for the project. questioning the area vari- Penney pointed out that sig- The first issue at hand, ance because the issue at nificant changes had been however, was whether Hug- hand was not the building made from the plan that gins should have filed for a itself, but the parking, Huggins originally submit- variance or a special excep- which she said could be ad- ted to the revised plan pre- tion. dressed through a special sented at the April 3 meet- Asked by board chairman exception. ing. Tim Kinnon why Huggins Rines replied that he Noting that there would was asking for a variance, would be “delighted” if a be some square footage project engineer James special exception could changes, Penney explained Rines of White Mountain solve the issue. Huggins, he that the board was really Survey Company replied added, needed relief from looking at what would be appropriate for the use proposed by Huggins. JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ Board considers new policy Perry felt that the board Future firefighter? would need guidance from legal counsel before pro- Young Nate Schaeffner was at the Prospect Mountain High School tennis courts cheering on freshman for surveillance on buses Erica Smith in the Timber Wolves’ match with Inter-Lakes on Monday afternoon, April 14, but he also BY BRENDAN BERUBE ceeding. had a couple of toys to keep him busy, including the fire truck that he showed off for the camera. Staff Writer being used as part of a disci- Kinnon asked how much ALTON — Local parents plinary proceeding will be the square footage had been got their first look Monday permitted to listen to it, the reduced from the original night at a new policy under policy states that no other in- plan. consideration by the Alton dividuals are entitled to lis- Rines explained that Hug- Kodiak Woods gets conditional School Board that would reg- ten to recordings without the gins had originally asked ulate audio surveillance on express authorization of the for one parking space for school buses. Superintendent. every 205 square feet, but approval from planning board Developed in response to Resident Tanya McMas- were now asking for one recent changes in state law ter, who said she has wit- space for every 190 square BY GIGI GIAMBANCO ed to the applicant on Sept. 4. now and the final go-ahead to (which previously permitted nessed or heard about “a lot feet. Contributing Writer Residents George Gale and start the six-year construc- video surveillance on buses, of bullying” on Alton buses, The new proposed build- NEW DURHAM — The Mark Foynes tried to prevent tion period are some admin- but prohibited audio surveil- and whose youngest child ing design, he said, totaled New Durham planning the board from granting ap- istrative details that must be lance), Policy ECAF charges was the victim of bullying 17,783 square feet. board ultimately gave condi- proval because of a recent finalized. The plotted parcel the Superinten-dent with es- earlier this school year, said Kinnon felt that the pres- tional approval for the Kodi- Supreme Court ruling in of land is located off Birch tablishing administrative during a public hearing on entation of the case and the ak Woods subdivision appli- which another town was Hill Road, and is set to be procedures to address the the policy at Monday night’s board’s deliberation pro- cation on April 1 after debat- found to have granted its own transformed into a 23-lot- length of time audio record- school board meeting that ing with residents over an al- illegitimate waiver. ings are retained, ownership she thought it was “a good SEE PARKING PAGE A10 leged illegal waiver it grant- All that stands between SEE PLANNING PAGE A10 of those recordings and lim- idea.” itations on who may listen to Cydney Johnson asked if them, as well as provisions there were cameras on every Grey upset over resident’s letter to the editor for erasing or destroying bus, or if First Student ro- BY BRENDAN BERUBE Appearing before the cost of the proposed teacher’s A first look at next year them. tated one camera among all Staff Writer board as a private resident, contract. Superintendent William According to the current district buses. BARNSTEAD — A letter Grey (who serves on the town “…Voters who were there Compton presented the board draft of the policy, record- Superintendent Kathy from teacher Allyson Vignola budget committee) explained heard that it was an average with a preliminary calendar ings would be retained for a Holt replied that due to cost published in the local press that he had read Vignola’s let- of $5 a month the teachers for the 2008-09 school year. period not to exceed 10 issues, one camera will ro- last week, expressing her ter (published in last week’s asked for in the proposed con- While the first day of school days, unless the Su- tate from one bus to the next. “disappointment and frustra- issue of The Baysider under tract,” Vignola, who is cur- school was originally set for perintendent determines Explaining that her son tion” at the outcome of last the title “Disgusted at what rently on sabbatical, stated in Sept. 2, he said, the adminis- that a recording is relevant no longer takes the bus be- month’s School District Meet- went down March 22”) in the the letter. tration felt it wise, in light of to a disciplinary proceeding, cause of bullying, Johnson ing, provoked a heated reac- Concord Monitor, and “took Grey attempted to use Vig- concerns about snow days, to or the court orders that a said she was “glad to see that tion from resident Bruce real exception to what she nola’s husband’s salary to move it up a week, setting the recording be retained for a Grey at the April 8 school said,” particularly her state- demonstrate what he felt the first day for Wednesday, Aug. longer period of time. SEE ALTONPAGE A10 board meeting. ments regarding the monthly actual monthly cost of the 27. The policy goes on to state contract would have been, but With New Year’s Day that, recordings may be lis- was cut short by board Chair- falling on a Thursday this tened to only by the Super- woman Diane Beijer, who felt year, Compton explained, the intendent or a designee, the that personal attacks against administration also did not Business Administrator, a specific faculty members feel it would be cost effective building administrator (i.e. were inappropriate and out of to re-open the school for the Principal or Assistant Prin- line. following day and then send cipal), law enforcement offi- Beijer also pointed out that students home again for the cers, or a transportation con- Vignola’s letter reflected the weekend, so this year’s holi- tractor official. views of a taxpaying resident day break is slated to run While parents or of Barnstead, not those of the from Wednesday, Dec. 24, guardians of a student board. through Friday,Jan. 2. against whom a recording is Board member Eunice Tuesday, Dec. 23, would be Landry suggested that the $5 a full day of school and not an figure may have been a typo early release day, as in previ- INDEX on Vignola’s part, and should ous years, Compton added. ▼ have read 5 percent. The other major change Volume 4 • Number 16 Grey, however, remained next year, he said, would be 28 Pages in 2 Sections firm in his objection to the April vacation, which has letter. been scheduled for the fourth Business...... A10, B4 “I didn’t appreciate it my- week in April (rather than the Churches...... A11 self, whether it came from a taxpayer or not,” he said. SEE LETTER PAGE A13 Classifieds ...... B6 - B9 Editorial Page...... A4 John Harrigan ...... B10 Historical society program tonight Letters...... A4 NEW DURHAM — ed slide talk will be pre- Tonight Thursday,April 17, sented by Cheryl Cul- Obituaries ...... A11 at 7:30 p.m., the New limore, the Moffatt-Ladd Public Notices...... A5, A6 Durham Historical Society House’s museum property School Lunch Menus..A9, A15 will sponsor a program ti- chair. The program will GEORGE MURPHY - COURTESY ■ tled “Women of the Mof- take place at the New Sports ...... B1 - B4 A sign of spring fatt-Ladd House.” Based on Durham Public Library. ©2008, Salmon Press, LLC. an exhibit currently on For directions or more in- Call us at (603) 569-3126 Reader George Murphy caught sight of a bright crocus during a walk on School Street in Alton view at the Museum of formation, please call 859- email: [email protected] Wednesday, April 9, hopefully a sign of an impending spring. N.H. History, this illustrat- 5891. www.salmonpress.com A2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 2008 Curbside delivery issue heats up selectmen’s meeting

BY GIGI GIAMBANCO Cantrall said she has re- Contributing Writer ceived conflicting informa- NEW DURHAM — A tion between the USPS and heated discussion on mail de- Fuller.At the February meet- livery for the residents of ing, Fuller told her he did not Chamberlain Way and Hill- speak to the post office about top Circle opened the April 7 mail delivery in her neigh- meeting of New Durham’s borhood. Board of Selectmen, with a However, the letter she re- large crowd of property own- ceived from the USPS, which ers from the development on was from a Consumer Af- hand. fairs and Claims office in Despite his statements to Manchester and dated Feb. the contrary,residents Eliza- 22, stated that the Postal Ser- beth Cantrall, Dan Lebesky vice would not grant curb- and Larry Johnson said the side delivery because Fuller reason they do not have indi- told them the roads weren't vidual mailboxes is because constructed to sustain it. Road Agent Mark Fuller ex- Furthermore, the letter stat- pressed opposition to them ed the organization sent a in the past. Cantrall told the District Delivery Analyst to board, as she did Feb. 20, she check out the roads and he or and her neighbors have been she agreed with Fuller. unfairly subjected to tempo- What is wrong, Cantrall rary, unsafe and insufficient asked, with the road that mailboxes grouped together classifies it as unable to sus- under the guise of what is tain curbside delivery? Dri- known to the United States ving around town, she said, ELIZABETH CANTRALL ■ Postal Service as "cluster" she has observed Chamber- THESE ARE THE MAILBOXES where residents of Chamberlain Way and Hill Top Circle currently receive their mail. boxes. lain Way is in as good condi- In letters she and Johnson tion and as wide as other tionally, the subdivision he said. When mail is deliv- of the residents that she "open the door" again to Man- have received from the postal roads in town which have plans did not include curb- ered to individual mailboxes would like the town to stay chester. service, she said, the organi- curbside delivery. side delivery as the mode of on a road, potholes are creat- out of the issue between her Cantrall maintained, zation claims it will not grant The road, answered board delivery, he said. ed and this eventually causes neighborhood and the Postal along with residents residents of the development Chairman Peter Rhoades, is Selectman Ron Gehl, who "breakups" in the road. Service, referring to the Nebesky and Johnson, that individual mailboxes, or in great condition, but was served on the planning board So, he said, he approached town's recent communica- comments from Fuller to the curbside delivery, based on not built with the shoulders at the time the development the board in order to avoid tion with the service and the Post Office created a signifi- statements directly from required for mailboxes along was being applied for, said problems with the road. The fact that it received a copy of cant barrier to getting the New Durham's road agent. the side of the road. Addi- there was no written account board then brought the mat- the letter written to her from mailboxes. in the plans of whether the ter before the Postal Service, Manchester. Selectman Dave Bickford mailboxes were going to be which agreed cluster mail- Rhoades said the board suggested the board super- in cluster form or at each res- boxes would be used. did not volunteer to be in- sede Fuller's opinion by stat- idence. "And that's basically volved in the matter.It is "pos- ing it has no objection to the That doesn't mean, how- where this has gone," Fuller itive," he said, that the town mailboxes. Gehl said the ever,that the type of delivery said. is involved, however,because board should state it has no wasn't discussed, he said. As The only reason he could it is helping to keep Cham- opinion in the matter so as to he and Fuller recall, the think of as to why the postal berlain Way in the excellent back out of it completely. FENCE CO. plans called for two cluster service said he spoke direct- shape in which it was built. Cantrall said the road boxes for the residents. Re- ly to it, he continued, was be- Gehl stated the road is an as- agent is a representative of Ask About Western Red Cedar Specials gardless of any decisions cause of a short conversation set to the town and, as others, the town. Were the town to made at the time of subdivi- that took place during the be- is maintained at the expense claim no opinion, the opin- Installation Services sion approval, it is perfectly ginning of construction for of all residents. ion of the road agent would Winter Repairs • Material fine for the Post Office and the development. The postal Town Administrator still hold power. Sales & Delivery • Drilling Services the residents to agree to service had asked if it could April Whittaker said that af- The board ultimately vot- something different, he said. make mail deliveries. He ter the February meeting the ed two to one that it has no 22 South Rd. • Belmont, NH 03220 Fuller said when the ap- replied, not at this time, be- town got involved to try and objection to curbside deliv- plication was being dis- cause the roads and the hous- help the residents get curb- ery on Chamberlain Way and 800-734-4110 cussed before the planning es were still under construc- side delivery. The Manches- Hill Top Circle. Rhoades gave board, he approached the tion, he said. The service ter letter was pretty the opposing vote. board and asked them to as- then replied, "that's right, "damming," she said. A re- The board's next regularly sure cluster boxes. Part of we're going to go with" clus- cent survey the town sent to scheduled meeting is on his job is to find the source of ter mailboxes, and he said the neighborhood to gauge April 21 at 7 p.m. SM START RIGHT. START HERE. maintenance problems and that was correct, Fuller said. the momentum for curbside deal with them responsibly, Cantrall stated on behalf mailboxes was an attempt to –MEMO– ATTENTION Back by maiill when you buy allll Scotts® 4-STEP™ CONSUMERS branded products.. Call David McKenney Homes, LLC For all your carpentry needs Finest Quality Custom Hearing Instruments WE SPECIALIZE IN Accessories & Assistive Devices CUSTOM HOMES • ADDITIONS Scotts® 4-STEP™ Annual Program RENOVATIONS • DECKS • SIDING Offer Expires April 15, 2008! Call for an appointment today! 569-2799 • 800-538-4064 369 Dudley Road • Alton, NH 03809 603.387.0741 ALTON Free Hearing Screenings 875-3241 22 Glendon Street - Wolfeboro 3 Monument Square, Alton, NH www.TheHearingAidShop.com The Winter of 2008 (Next to Town Hall) See Us On How To Prevent Hearing Loss T.G.I.O. expect magic (Thank Goodness It’s Over!) transform your space, Join Us Saturday, inspire your life! April 19th from 9am - 5pm To Celebrate!

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BY BRENDAN BERUBE to town last month as part of plaining that he and Zeke gether,” he added, explain- Police Department with a Working Dog Fund, a pro- Staff Writer a “package deal” with his have been inseparable for the ing that Zeke received dual burglary investigation. gram sponsored by the Ca- ALTON — The newest ad- partner, Officer Christian past few years. training in patrol work and Shortly after they arrived nine Academy that includes dition to Alton’s police force Johnson, and has since be- Zeke, he said, is his own narcotics detection at the at the scene, Zeke picked up 35 different dog teams from isn’t your typical patrolman. come a big hit with the com- dog, which is not the case New Hampshire Canine a scent and led the officers on Massachusetts, Maine and He walks on all fours, has munity, and the unofficial with most K-9 teams. Academy. a four-mile trek to the sus- New Hampshire who gather a keen sense of smell, and his mascot of the police depart- “I wanted to make sure “This is something I’ve al- pects’ front door. together periodically for bite is definitely worse than ment. he’d stay with me,” Johnson ways wanted to do,” Johnson According to Johnson, the group training sessions. his bark. “I call him the Jaws of Jus- said. “He’s like a part of my said, adding that his lifelong Barnstead trek was an eye- The next step, according Zeke, the four-legged half tice,” Johnson said during an family. love of animals led him to opening demonstration of to Johnson, will hopefully be of Alton’s new K-9 unit, came interview on April 10, ex- “We learned the ropes to- consider pursuing a degree Zeke’s skills. to get Zeke into the local in Veterinary Medicine be- The trail Zeke followed schools and introduce him to fore he joined the fire service that night was four hours old, more of the community dur- and then the police depart- he said, explaining that po- ing events like Old Home Day. ment in Sandown 13 years lice dogs normally find it “We’re hoping to get a lot ago. hard to pick up a scent after of support from the town,” A dog lover since child- two hours. he said, adding that Zeke is hood, having grown up with “Watching [Zeke] work is “about as mild-mannered as a Black Lab, Johnson said the most rewarding [part], you can be,” and is particu- Zeke was his first German because it’s his work and my larly well behaved around Shepherd. work coming out,” Johnson children. “I would never own an- said, adding that he and Zeke Considering the fact that other breed,” he said, adding struggled through a six- he has already been issued that Zeke has been a loyal month training program, his own bulletproof vest and companion to both himself during which he worked police identification tag, it and his wife over the years. with the dog every day to get looks like Zeke and his part- Johnson and Zeke were him in shape, in order to earn ner will be fixtures on the serving on the Northwood their patrol certification. force for some time to come. Police Department earlier In addition to his regular this year,he said, when Capt. duties in Alton, Johnson ex- Brendan Berube can be Ryan Heath happened to plained, Zeke also conducts reached at 569-3126 or bump into Johnson’s wife, narcotic searches at Pease In- [email protected] Christie, who works in Al- ternational Tradeport in ton. Newington as part of the “Alton wanted a dog, and the rest is history,” Johnson said. “So, here I am.” BRENDAN BERUBE ■ WATER’S EDGE BUILDER OFFICER CHRISTIAN JOHNSON and his canine partner, Zeke, are the newest additions to Alton’s police force. The transition into Al- PERSONALIZED ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN ton’s department has been Custom Homes ~ Additions & Garages “so far, so good,” he added, Decks & Screened Porches ~ Steel & Asphalt Roofs explaining that Zeke has Home Security Checks ~ Snowplowing & Sanding Open Barn next weekend in B’stead been “a big hit in town so far.” ~ Customer Satisfaction Guaranteed ~ BARNSTEAD — There in Barnstead. also be available for a small The duo saw their first lo- ~ Fully Insured ~ Free Estimates ~ will be an Open Barn on Attendees can see the donation. cal action on March 26, when ~ Quality Builder Since 1991 ~ Wes Whittier (603) 875-2343 Saturday, April 26, and Sun- miniature horses and there For more information they were called in to assist Alton, New Hampshire (603) 556-1510 day, April 27, from 9 a.m. to will be horses to brush and call 435-7351. officers from the Barnstead 4 p.m. at 158 Garland Road babies to see. Cart rides will

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This page, page A4 in each week’s Baysider, is dedicated to opinions. That’s what the big banner at the top of the page said and that is what we like to stick to. Sometimes, when we are short a letter or two, we might put in a news story on this page, but we always do our best to make it obvious that we are dividing the page by putting in a line or a box to separate the news story from the opinions on the page. When writing news stories, we strive to get the facts and we attempt to write these stories using these facts. Sure, mistakes will be made, that’s to be expected in any job, but we will always print a correction when we make a mistake. The perfect example of that is our correction this week (on page A5) of a story on the court case of former lieutenant Ed Correia of the Alton Police Department. While the majority of the newspaper is dedicated to reporting on the business in the towns of Alton, Barnstead and New Durham and the surrounding area, we do hold one page, sometimes BRENDAN BERUBE ■ two, for the opinions of the residents of these An evening with the Merry-makers The New Durham Merry-makers, under the direction of Cathy Allyn, opened the New Durham Library’s Poetry Night on April 11 with a presentation towns, as well as our opinions. celebrating the work of Beat poets such as Allen Ginsberg and Lawrence Ferlinghetti. Our opinion page consists of the editorial (written by the editor) and any letters to the editor that we receive during the week. We gladly publish letters of up to 500 words (we are flexible on the word LETTERS TO THE EDITOR count, but don’t push it too high) from readers, but ■ we always ask that they include a phone number for verification purposes if we feel that is necessary. And of course, the phone number will never Arsenault asks for help fighting childhood cancer be printed. To the Editor: Recreation Area. I'll be having my head find a participant, click Ruth Arsenault The opinion page is a valuable piece of the news- The Baysider, April 10, featured an shaved in public in return for pledges of and follow prompts. The children and I paper puzzle because it allows people in the com- article, Be a hero, fight cancer at St. financial support. You can help me meet thank you in advance for your support. Baldrick's event. I read it and was my goal by sending a check made out to Ruth Arsenault munity to speak out on an issue that they feel is Alton important. However, it should be stressed that the moved enough to step up to the chal- St. Baldricks Foundation, mail to Ruth lenge to help raise money for childhood Arsenault PO Box 85 Alton Bay, N.H. letters that appear on our pages are not our opin- cancer research May 31, at Gunstock 03810 or visit www.stbaldrick.org click, ions, but those of our readers. And they are just that, opinions. And we point out that opinions are Bunker responds to Darrell’s letter not right or wrong, just different. While we may not agree with what one letter writer writes, we To the Editor: groundwater and trusted that my fellow rule.” will still publish his or her letter just as we will No Gail (Darrell), I support the Barn- citizens would craft a strong ordinance The CELDF Web site states: “Piece- publish one with which we agree. stead Water Ordinance in principle and void of political agenda. meal reform isn't enough anymore. The I do not think that the people of Barn- However,language giving nature and corporate system will not permit us to The opinion page also allows us to express our stead are “stupid.” ecosystems civil rights was cleverly wo- win anything fundamental by politics. opinion on something that is going on in the com- I do believe, however, that the addi- ven into that ordinance. This specific We see our unique role as seeking the munities in which we serve. This is the only place tion of language shared by radical pop- language comes directly from extremist deep systemic change we'll need to win in the paper where we do this and again, the edito- ulist activist groups was unnecessary organizations. our independence from corporate rule rials we publish are simply opinions and nothing and an insidious, clandestine attempt to CELDF, a radical environmental or- and replace it with true democracy.” more. We are hopeful that some of the more con- hoodwink the citizens of Barnstead. ganization promotes draconian efforts Their goal? Installation of their agenda, troversial ones will open up dialogue and spark a Darrell, in a response to my letter of against organized farming, retail devel- one community at a time. April 3, cleverly avoided the thrust of opment, etc. In one community they Protect our water? Yes! Take the side letter to the editor or two. the argument about the Barnstead Wa- were able to pass an ordinance requir- of a radical activist organization? No! There is no question that there has been and will ter Ordinance; remove the agenda driving all new homes to install only solar Eco-Socialism is extreme and not in the be editorials that many people won’t agree with en language. energy. best interest of Barnstead residents. and that’s fine with us. We are simply expressing Barnstead should not be used as a The Alliance for Democracy, which This ordinance protects our water an opinion and we support everyone’s right to do proving ground or a party to future lit- undermines trade policies of the Unit- and I champion that; we just need to sur- the same thing and we invite them to share their igation and challenges to the Constitu- ed States and is linked to far left leaning gically remove the hidden language. opinions with us and the rest of the community on tion by political activists and far left or- organizations such as Bioneers and That verbiage one day, may hamstring ganizations; attempting to change the ACORN, stands against private proper- residents, restrict how we use our land our opinion pages. economic landscape of the United ty ownership, believing in a collectivist and result in legal issues that will cost After all, what would a community newspaper be States. economy. residents tens of thousands of dollars without the opinions of the community? Ms. Darrell’s letter skirted all dis- Both groups’ Web sites champion in possible litigation. cussion of the points made in my letter, passage of the Barnstead Water Ordi- To answer Darrell, I quote another avoided the facts, focusing on well re- nance as a step in defeating corpora- great statesman, Winston Churchill: We Accept hearsed talking points and devolving tions. “The inherent vice of capitalism is the into an ad hominem attack. The Alliance for Democracy Web site unequal sharing of blessings. The in- Call Us To Place Your Ad 569-3126 Gail Darrell is correct that I did not states: “The Alliance brings people to- herent virtue of socialism is the equal attend the weekly meetings on the wa- gether to build a progressive populist sharing of misery.” ter ordinance but that does not disqual- movement to end the corporate domi- Bill Bunker ify me to comment on the final product. nation of our economy, our govern- Barnstead I am a strong supporter of an ordinance ment, our culture, our media and the The to stop companies from taking our environment. It is time to end corporate Baysider Jeb Bradley house party April 26

Proudly serving Alton - Barnstead - New Durham To the Editor: His record in working for veteran’s To get his answers to questions you After two years of Presidential Pri- services and in support of our troops might have, education, health or any ESTABLISHED APRIL 7, 2005 mary frenzy wearying New Hampshire has been outstanding. He’s our neigh- other issue, you have an opportunity to residents, we now need to be looking to bor, but his services to constituents in talk with him at a house party on Sat- Offices at Clarke Plaza, P.O. Box 250, improve our strength in Congress and the entire first district have been avail- urday, April 26, at 2 p.m. at the home of in our New Hampshire legislature. Our able and consistent. It’s a large district, Alice Ziegra Calvert, 80 New Durham Wolfeboro Falls, New Hampshire 03896 primary will be in September. half of New Hampshire, but Jeb has al- Road, just off the traffic circle. Phone: 569-3126 • Fax: 569-4743 We in the first Congressional district ways been responsive and easy to talk We surely need his knowledge and are fortunate to have a knowledgeable to. experience back in Washington. Richard Piatt, Publisher and seasoned legislator anxious to re- Economically,he feels a flat tax could Alice Ziegra Calvert turn to Washington. Jeb Bradley, of help solve some of the complexities of Former state representative Joshua Spaulding, Editor Alton Wolfeboro, has served in the New Hamp- our present tax system. He is an avid E-mail: [email protected] shire house and has two terms in Con- outdoorsman. Jeb has a common sense Staff Writers: Brendan Berube and Tom Beeler gress. approach to environmental balancing. Sports Editor: Joshua Spaulding Advertising Sales: Ann Hedison Thanks for supporting library event

Graphic Design: Emily Killinger To the Editor: the evening’s success would not have out, and the engaging readers and poets The staff of New Durham Public Li- been possible without the unfailing sup- who took to the mic. Thank you all for brary would like to acknowledge the port of the Friends of the Library, the an event enjoyed by all. The Baysider is mailed each Thursday to rural box holders in Alton, Max Crowe, director Barnstead, and New Durham. Free copies are also available at tremendous community response for performers, the band Bob Jr. and the Poetry Night, held April 11. It was ap- Martini Gardeners, Skip Fadden’s light- Cathy Allyn, assistant librarian select locations in all three towns. Yearly subscriptions available Linda Keefe, library aide parent the crowd had a great time, but ing expertise, the residents who turned outside the area. Call 569-8924 for more information New Durham THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 2008 A5 Alton Garden Club celebrates 75 years

ALTON — The Alton Gar- a daunting task given the in community planting. The den Club reaches the age of long and cold winters and club’s projects include com- 75 this year and is still grow- short growing season. If you munity beautification: Gin- ing strong and looking for love the flower, come learn ny Douglas Park, Railroad new members. all you can before the tasks Square Park, Shirley Ferry The club’s first meeting needed for success arrive. Memorial Park, Gilman Li- will be held on April 22 at 1:30 The Garden Club’s objec- brary, Alton Town Hall, p.m. at the Gilman Library, tive is to stimulate interest in flower barrels at the bay and Main Street, Alton. The pro- home gardening and horti- in the village, holiday deco- gram will be "Growing Roses culture; to encourage the rations on town buildings in New Hampshire” by El- protection of native trees, and the gazebo at Ginny Dou- wyn Doubleday. This can be plants and wildlife; and to aid glas Park, memorial books for Gilman Library,horticul- Article on Correia case contained tural and environmental reports and a scholarship for a some incorrect information graduating senior from ALTON — An article pub- nized that a number of pro- Prospect Mountain High lished in last week’s issue of cedural issues were submit- School. The club’s special The Baysider titled “Alton ted for review by Correia’s at- event this year will be a pas- residents react to court’s de- torney in his appeal of the tries and plant sale on Sat- cision on Correia case” con- termination, including urday, June 7, from 9 a.m. to tained incorrect information claims of impermissible 3 p.m. at the Community regarding the details of Su- commingling of functions on Center in Alton Bay. perior Court Judge Larry Sessler’s part, he did not, in The annual dues may be Smukler’s reversal of former fact, state that there were any paid by May 30 at the April or police Lt. Ed Correia’s termi- procedural violations beyond May meetings or by mail to nation. those pertaining to RSA 43:7. Alton Garden Club, P.O. Box The article stated that in Smukler’s decision goes 491, Alton, NH, 03809. To ac- addition to finding that the on to state that since he chose complish the tasks the com- selectmen violated the provi- to remand the matter back to mittee sets forth requires the sions of RSA 43:7 by not find- the town for another employ- work of lots of volunteers ing replacements for then-Se- ment hearing, he did not feel who don't mind getting their ■ lectmen Cris Blackstone and it necessary to address any of hands a little dirty. The up- MATTHEW FASSETT - COURTESY Pete Shibley, Smukler also the additional procedural or coming programs for the Fishing on the dock of the bay “found a number of other substantive law questions year will be stimulating and The docks outside Downing’s Landing in Alton Bay were crowded with fish- procedural violations, as submitted for his review. fun, so please consider join- erman on Saturday, April 12, as anglers took advantage of the surprising- well, including what he The Baysider regrets any ing the group in its quest to ly spring-like day to wet a few lines.. deemed ‘impermissible com- confusion this error may keep the town lovely and mingling of functions’ on the have caused. knowledge increased. part of Town Attorney James As a point of clarification Sessler.” on comments made by resi- While Smukler recog- dent John Markland, who questioned during last week’s selectmen’s meeting Masons present their breakfast buffet Sunday Author’s trip to why former Capt. Chuck An- ALTON — Spring seems serving their buffet break- Route 28, south of the Alton the Masons or the breakfast, derson was permitted to re- to have finally arrived. The fast to help welcome spring. traffic circle on Sunday, contact Richard Quindly at New Durham sign from his position with- maple sap is flowing, the The Masons are looking April 20. 875-2910. out facing any accusations of flowers are pushing through forward to serving all com- For more information on postponed misconduct, while Correia the soil, and the Masons of ers and the monies raised by was accused, The Baysider Winnipesaukee Lodge #75 in the breakfast help to fund the NEW DURHAM — Fox found, after reviewing infor- Alton are warming up the group’s many projects. Meals Tale Books in New Durham mation presented at Cor- stove to prepare their buffet are very affordable. is hosting an appearance by reia’s employment hearing, breakfast. Help the Masons celebrate author Wendy Ulmer on Sat- that he was also offered an Sunday,April 20, from 7 to the arrival of spring by join- Main St. urday,May 3, at noon. Ulmer opportunity to resign. 11 a.m., the Masons will be ing them at their lodge on Alton OPEN Daily 9-6 will be discussing her new 875-6104 children’s book, “A Isn’t for Have Sawmill . . . Will Travel Fox: An Isn’t Alphabet.” This Portable Bandsaw Mill appearance was rescheduled CUSTOM WWEE AARREE YYOOUURR 55¢¢ && 1100¢¢ SSTTOORREE!! from this past Saturday, We Feature Murray Feiss Lighting April 12. Fox Tale Books is LOG SAWING GREAT TIME TO CLEAN located at 7 Depot Road in Save Money, Turn Your Trees Into Lumber www. New Durham. The store Peter J. Drouin OUT YOUR PANTRY! phone is 859-7001. (603) 286-4615 Fully Insured LOTS OF NEW SPRING ITEMS .net Spices Only .99¢ Since 1982 10 Pleasant St. Extension, Concord Other Spring Cleaning Stuff Available Colonial Siding 603-224-4136 • 800-287-4136 A TO Z - WE HAVE IT ALL! 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Since 1976 Vinyl Siding, Window/Door Replacements Complete Interior & Exterior Remodeling Alton Bay 875-2132 NH 1-800-562-4441 Town of New Durham Free Estimates • Insured • Snow Plowing Wanted ~ Volunteers! Good Governance starts with you! The Board of Selectmen currently has vacancies for the following: Ethics Committee Advisory Capital Improvement Plan Committee Conservation Commission Alternates to the Planning and Zoning Boards Strafford Regional Planning Commission Interested? Please call 859-2091 or submit an expression of interest to either [email protected] or Town of New Durham PO Box 207, New Durham, NH 03855

ALTON SCHOOL DISTRICT REQUEST FOR QUOTATION FOR MOVING AT ALTON CENTRAL SCHOOL

The Alton School District invites interested vendors to submit quotes for moving approximately 26,000 sq.ft. of the middle school wing located at Alton Central School prior to construction work.

All interested parties are required to make an appointment to view the site where the work will take place. At that time you will receive a detailed list of rooms to be moved and a time table for completion. Call Kathy O’Blenes for more infomation at:

SAU #72 252 Suncook Valley Road Alton, NH 03809 (603) 875-7890 Quotes are due by Friday, May 2, 2008. A6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 2008 Governor Wentworth board visits New Durham School BY HEATHER AHLGREN the N.H.Commissioner of Ed- in the Ford AAA competi- shared with the board the both middle and Staff Writer ucation as Granite State tions. They will both compete process of the project. She ex- high school pro- NEW DURHAM — Stu- Scholars. Jenna Barton, Ash- in the National Ford AAA plained that they visited the grams, will rise to dent representative Conner ley Brown, David Deely, competition on May 1. state house, took pictures, $1.90 (elementary MacIver updated the Gover- Sarah Jamieson, Jill Piekut, Culinary Arts student downloaded the material and schools), and $2.15 nor Wentworth Regional Meara Rose, Kevin Sargent, Natasha Eldridge placed first put together a slide show. (middle and high School District board with a Dylan Summers, Cristina in her competition and will Fourth grader Casey school) as of May 1. surplus of positive news, stu- Velez and Amanda Walker also compete at nationals. Rhoades told the board that The fee for break- dent accomplishments and are all among the top 10 per- Jerry Williams, Tim Near, her favorite part of the proj- fast will also be teacher recognition at its cent of their class and have Jess Harrell, Hannah ect was picking out the pic- raised from $1 to April 7 meeting. satisfying SAT scores which Hutchinson and Will Roche tures. The children presented $1.15. One of the many achieve- qualifies them to be consid- all placed in the Auto Skills the slide show to their parents The board ac- COURTESY PHOTO ■ ments MacIver acknowl- ered for the award. competition. and school staff this past No- cepted this propos- FOURTH GRADERS Molly Erickson (left) and edged was the Kingswood Re- Gunner Dougan, Tom As a vocational center, Re- vember. al. Casey Rhoades (right) helped Pat Jones present gional High School Drama de- Cray,Courtney Cleveland, Ol- gion #9 won the Gold Star The free and re- the class’s Power Point presentation to the partment. The department, ga Hannon and Dalton Stuart Award. Manning takes his seat duced lunch pro- board. Jones is the New Durham School’s Media which recently qualified for were all recognized by the With the start of midterm Upon his being sworn in, gram will not be af- Specialist. the State Drama Festival for Portland Sea Dogs as Most week, grades closing on Fri- the Governor Wentworth Re- fected by these their performance of “Silent Improved Students. The stu- day and the beginning of gional school board wel- changes. process within the state of Movie,” competed at the state dents received tickets to an spring sports, students and comed Dr. James Manning to New Hampshire in which level in Gilford last weekend. upcoming Portland Sea Dogs teachers alike are very busy. the group with a warm round Legislative Update schools are evaluated for Several students who took game for their hard work. The board commended of applause. Manning is the Robertson presented the their safety every five years. If part in the play were also rec- MacIver for his ability to keep Brookfield representative for board with packets of infor- a particular school building ognized for their ability to Voc Center track of all the school events the school board. mation regarding several sen- has areas of concern then the complete and excel at their earns Gold Star and for presenting them so ate and house bills. In it he instate reevaluates them every significant roles. Cutler The Vocational Center al- well to the school board as Superintendent’s report cluded the complete educa- year until the concern is sat- Rines and Will Donovan so has its share of students well as to the public. Superintendent Jack tion funding Senate Bill 539 isfied. earned Excellence in Acting and programs to be recog- Robertson recognized the and the Constitutional The Kingswood High awards while the Excellence nized for their accomplish- The board transportation department Amendment CACR 34. School has had its evaluations in Technical Theater award ments at the state competi- takes a “field trip” for earning the NH School Robertson, who encour- increased due to a code viola- went to Hannah Seibel, Dylan tions that took place these Principal Barbara Reed of Transportation Association ages local control of education. The auditorium stage, Rees, Brian LeBrecque, past few weeks. the New Durham School Award. The buses, which tional funding, considers which has no sprinkler sys- Courtney Maraget, Rachel Teacher Robert Levin and asked the board to join her on travel approximately 3/4 of a “fairness in taxes a social is- tem on it, is a life safety code Paul-Nelson, Sara Garland, TSA members recently at- a “field trip” to the school li- million miles in one school sue.” By this, he clarified that violation. Jillian Leo, Nick Mouton, tended the TSA Conference in brary. Reed’s mission for this year, have met requirements “the amount of taxes one per- Robertson stated that the Courtney Clevelend and Liz which several students re- excursion was to show the and passed state inspections son pays should be propor- problem is that the three-inch Ahern. The three student di- ceived awards. Arielle Win- board and the public what a regularly above the 90 percent tional to their ability to pay.” line, which feeds the high rectors, Kalee Burrows, Kate chester, Amanda Shagoury, great job the fourth grade stu- requirement for the award. The packet reads that the school, cannot support a Lizotte and Megan Pardy, al- Amy Levin ad Sofia Falcon all dents have done on a presen- Robertson credited the hard proposed SB 539 “reinstitutes sprinkler system. Therefore so received awards for Excel- received recognition in their tation that documents their work of mechanics Nob Bret- donor town status and gives the school must have a plan to lence in Directing. perspective categories. Mike annual visit to New Hamp- ton, Alan Benson and Fred insufficient attention to tax correct the violation as soon Hlushuk and Sofia Falcon shire’s capital. Whiting for the achievement. fairness.” The example given as possible in order to contin- Awards, recognitions were also elected onto the The students, who visited Robertson also publicly is that a town “such as ue its operations. and more awards… State Officer Team. the State House, Capital thanked Jennifer Remmetter Amherst receives approxi- The committee is working Other recognitions these Teacher Kenneth Fran- Building and NH Supreme for her hard work on the mately the same aid per pupil with Deputy Fire Chief Tom past few weeks went to Eliza- son’s Networking students, Court, have since worked Twenty First Century as the Town of Effingham.” Zotti on possible options. It beth Orlowicz, who was ac- Jacob Berry,Mitch Axtell and with the New Durham School School’s Out grant. Remmet- Though there has been will cost approximately cepted into a marine biology Rich Lamere, placed first, sec- media specialist, Pat Jones. ter has raised $81,250 per year much protest to SB 539, it $250,000 to replace the water Advanced Study Program at ond and third in Internet Net- With Jones’ help, the children for the past five years. passed overwhelmingly in the line with a larger sized line St. Paul’s School in Concord working. Cori Machado took worked together to create a senate. which would support a sprin- and teacher John Struble, first place in Technical Com- Power Point presentation de- School lunch fees kler system. One alternative who came in second for the puter Applications. tailing the highlights of their on the rise Committee Reports would be to install a chemical Christa McAuliffe sabbatical. Lexi Tisher, Krystal Harf- trip. The slides depict a vari- After completing an analy- Stacey Trites, of the aca- system on the stage, but this MacIver commended the st, Sheri Martin, Rebecca ety of photographs ranging sis of the school lunch pro- demic affairs committee, up- is also expensive and could high school English teacher Champoux, Hannah Estes from the Liberty Bell, Hall of gram, Business Administra- dated the board on the success create other safety concerns. for making it as far as he did and Heather Tempest all Flags, the statue of Daniel tor Mary Patry, made a mo- of the elementary schools’ The board is currently pur- with the prestigious award. placed in the HOSA competi- Webster and even Dennis tion to raise the school lunch new report card system. As suing the possibility of get- MacIver listed 10 tions. Kucinich, who was in town to prices $0.15 by May 1. Patry the second round of report ting an adaptor that will con- Kingswood seniors who qual- Seth Tremblay and Han- announce his candidacy. proposed that the price of cards were issued in January, nect the current three-inch ified to be recommended to nah Hutchinson both placed Though it was a mere coinci- milk also be raised $0.10. there has been a great effort line to a fire truck in the case dence that the students met These adjustments will help on the part of the teachers of emergency. Kucinich, he was able to stop cover the steep increase of the and parents alike to commu- and talk with them awhile. He school’s food costs, which she nicate concerns and ques- Next meeting even shared stories of his figured have risen an average tions regarding the new sys- There will be no school feats as a smallish football of 20 percent a year. Another tem. The committee has re- board meeting on the week of player in high school. factor contributing to the in- ceived mostly positive feed- April vacation. The next The students were each re- crease is the rise in energy back regarding the change in meeting will be held Monday, sponsible for one slide of the costs. The plan will be to ad- reporting. May 5, at 7 p.m. at the Effing- presentation in which they just the lunch fees an addi- Robertson reported on the ham Elementary School. chose a photograph, re- tional $0.10 in September for building and maintenance searched it and put the infor- the new school year. The committee for Ernest Brown, Heather Ahlgren can be mation together on the slide. lunch fees, currently $1.75 for who was not present. He not- reached at 569-3126 or One student, Molly Erickson, elementary school and $2 for ed that there is an approval [email protected] Arts abound at Alton Central School May 1 ALTON — The arts Highlighted during this of Alton Central School. The of grades one through eight abound in Alton Central evening event will be songs arts are indeed alive and at the Alton Town Hall from School. Don’t miss this first in Spanish, technology, dis- thriving throughout the April 21 through May 16. extravaganza night showcas- plays, research mobiles, school community. The school community is ing the arts on Thursday homemade instruments, PE The spring has also given excited to open its doors to evening, May 1, from 6 to 8 demonstrations, musical students the opportunity to parents and the public and p.m. Student projects in- performances, a Brain Gym be involved in the arts share the wonderful work the volved in the arts will be on demonstration and other en- through the play “Bugsy Mal- children have created. Come display in areas in and gaging activities. Come and one” in April and the annual and be inspired. around the gym. experience the artistic side art show featuring the work Oscar Foss

BRENDAN BERUBE ■ Going Beatnik Library holding Sporting sandals, a checkered jacket, and a wild hairdo, Selectman Ron Gehl took his role as a Beatnik seriously during the New book sale Durham Library’s Poetry Night on April 11. BARNSTEAD — The Os- car Foss Memorial Library in Center Barnstead will be holding a book sale on PROSPECT MOUNTAIN HIGH SCHOOL Thursday May 1, from 5 to 8 INVITATION TO BID p.m., Friday May 2, from 2 to 5 p.m. and Saturday, May 3, Landscape Maintenance from 9 a.m. to noon. The library has not had a 2008 book sale for more than a year so there are lots of Prospect Mountain High School invites interested books and items to choose vendors to submit bids for landscape mainte- from. Paperbacks, hardcov- nance for Prospect Mountain High School ers, VHS tapes, children's grounds for the 2008/2009 season. Call 875-3800 books and more. Get yourself all set for summer with ext. 3157 for specifications. Bids should be sub- many a treasure or two. mitted in a sealed envelope clearly marked The sale will be held in the Landscape Bid. Bids due back and publicly meeting room of the library opened at 9 a.m. May 16, 2008, at the: during regular library hours. Parking is behind the BRENDAN BERUBE ■ Office of the Superintendent library and if you have any Praise from the Principal questions, please call the Prospect Mountain High School library at 269-3900. 242 Suncook Valley Road Sean Perkins receives a personal congratulations from Principal Tim Rice after winning an award dur- Alton, NH 03809 ing Barnstead Elementary School’s academic awards ceremony on April 9. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE BAYSIDER. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 2008 A7 Prospect Mountain students lawn-hopping for a cause

BY BRENDAN BERUBE “Our slogan is, Staff Writer ‘You hop it, we drop ALTON — They’re pink, it,’” said Megan they’re plastic, and they may Hopper. soon help local senior citi- According to Ca- zens hone their computer soni, the group has skills. purchased a total of The students in Latin 50 flamingoes, and teacher Sally Casoni’s sopho- hopes that all of more advisory group at them will get a Prospect Mountain High chance to “hop” at School recently called in a least once. flock of pink flamingoes to While the aid them in a lawn-hopping flamingo hop was fundraiser for the Alton Se- designed to be a fun nior and Community Center. event, Casoni After bringing local sen- added, it has also iors to the high school for given the students computer lessons, Casoni the drive to get in- said, the students decided volved in a worth- their community service while cause. BRENDAN BERUBE ■ project this year should be Jackie LeBlanc, SALLY CASONI’S SOPHOMORE advisory group poses with the pink flamingoes they hope to “hop”from lawn to lawn throughout the community as part of a fundrais- some sort of fundraiser who agreed to de- er for the Alton Senior and Community Center on May 17. aimed at purchasing a sec- sign posters pro- ond-hand computer for the moting the event with friend her classmates. derful flamingo hop,” she orders for flamingo place- Brendan Berube can be community center, enabling Kayla Bastarache, summed “We’re so glad and thank- said. ment between now and May reached at 569-3126 or seniors to practice their new- up the feelings of many of ful to participate in the won- Casoni will be accepting 17 at 875-3800, ext. 3108. [email protected] found skills at Web surfing, game playing, and e-mailing. The inspiration for the flamingoes, she said, Milfoil Committee reviews Suncook River treatment plan emerged from a brainstorm- ing session with senior cen- BY BRENDAN BERUBE Neister explained that the ed that the committee contact While Brindle Pond will Next meeting ter director Amy Braun, who Staff Writer plan calls for treatment to be- a local steel-working compa- not be treated this year, Neis- The Milfoil Control Com- suggested a “flamingo hop,” BARNSTEAD — With gin on the Suncook in late ny and design a two-foot-wide ter said, the committee will mittee normally meets on the during which area residents $10,000 in funding secured June, with the most highly- “I-beam” that could be fas- be assisting Locke Lake with second Thursday of each could have flamingoes placed from this year’s Town Meet- concentrated areas of re- tened to the concrete apron divers. month at the Oscar Foss on their friends’ lawns as a ing, Barnstead’s Milfoil Con- growth slated to be hit with a next to the dam. “I think we should have a Memorial Library. practical joke and the friends trol Committee met on April double dose of the herbicide With the beam positioned good year … and really knock Their next meeting has could, in turn, have their 10 to review its plans to treat 2, 4d (200 pounds per acre) and in front of the dam at a 30 - 40 this stuff down,” he said. been scheduled for Thursday, flamingoes transferred to an- several areas of re-growth the less-concentrated areas degree angle, he said, the The treatment report has May 8, at 7 p.m. other lawn for a small fee. along the Suncook River this with a standard dose (100 build-up of pressure would been submitted to both the For student Gianna summer. pounds per acre), followed by force water flowing through Department of Environmen- Brendan Berube can be James, designing a fundrais- The committee managed a 30-day waiting period, and the dam to splash against the tal Services and the Depart- reached at 569-3126 or er around the decorative pink to nearly eradicate milfoil then a second dose. beam and into the air,causing ment of Agriculture. [email protected] birds was a no-brainer. from the Suncook until last A pair of UNH students, he the herbicide to aerate. “They’re eye-catching … August, when an application said, will assist in gathering and they’re pink,” she said. to retreat unexpected areas of data to determine whether The group is in the process regrowth along the river was the double dose proves pow- of gathering orders in prepa- denied by the state, which the erful enough to penetrate the Need a New Kitchen? ration for the big day on Sat- committee mistakenly high level of silt that seemed We’re ready when you are. urday, May 17, when the first thought had pre-approved to be a key factor in the re- round of flamingoes will be any necessary retreatments. growth of the invasive plant. placed on lawns throughout With the help of adminis- In the hope of making post- Alton and Barnstead. trators from the Locke Lake treatment clean-up easier for Once the transfer requests Colony and Half Moon Lake divers, the committee also start coming in, the group associations, the committee plans to lay Fab-Seal P.V.C. plans to spend the rest of the spent the fall surveying key Aqua-Safe liners over the day “hopping” birds from one bodies of water throughout worst areas, in order to pre- lawn to the next. They are Barnstead, narrowing their vent sunlight from reaching willing to venture as far as focus down to the Suncook the plants. Wolfeboro and New Durham, River, Locke Lake and To help break the herbi- they said, if enough orders Brindle Pond. cide up as the water flows come in for those areas. Committee Chairman Ed downstream, Neister suggest- WHY YOU SHOULD CONSIDER US FOR YOUR SERVICE CONTRACT We are a Full Service Company. Service is our only concern, not the sale of oil.

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BY ELIZABETH CANTRALL months. He encouraged the made an appointment. Tiede find direction for the com- priced at $5,500 each. He had percent. If we snooze on this Contributing Writer selectmen to allow O’Neil to wanted to know what the mittee since the town had re- gone to look at the trucks with we are going to lose,” said BARNSTEAD — Select- continue running the pantry. selectmen learned since the jected the municipal building Rosco Tasker,who was on the planning board member Phil man Jack O’Neil entered the Resident Kim Clifford also last meeting. bond. previous committee to buy Grillo. town hall for the April 8 se- spoke up regarding the han- Selectman Jim Barnard Board Chairman Gordon the highway trucks. There was some debate lectmen’s meeting with dling of the food pantry and informed Tiede that the chief Preston recognized the “Are all these trucks state over whether money from the copies of a resignation letter the effort being made to move said he followed up on what amount of work that had trucks?” questioned highway budget would be bet- in hand. O’Neil handed the it out of town hall due to un- Tiede reported. Barnard also gone into the plans. He also Barnard. ter spent hiring other trucks copies around the room to safe conditions in the base- said that Chief Borgia had acknowledged that people are “They are all state trucks. or used to buy new trucks. everyone in attendance. The ment. gone to Tiede’s house the pre- “very concerned about the All held over for repairs. If we Carazzo pointed out that letter,which was addressed to “Are you guys going to pick vious Monday and tried to economy.” fall asleep on this we are not there were employees at the the board of selectmen, stat- up the slack? I’ve never seen speak with him, but that he “Do we own the plans?” going to get these trucks. This highway department who ed that his resignation was you down there. How can you was not home. Tiede claimed Preston asked Fraser. is a good deal for the town,” needed their jobs. “effective tonight.” say it is an unsafe structure?” he was home all day Monday “We own what’s been done said Carazzo. “You’ve already appropri- In his letter O’Neil stated questioned Clifford. and no one came by. to date. Our estimate is that it “I did talk to Mr. Tasker ated for the salaries and ben- that his reasons for quitting O’Neil simply responded “Why didn’t you just set up is about 80 percent done. I about this and he was very efits. You have full-time em- were “…my health and the in- to the comments by saying an appointment with him?” wouldn’t recommend spend- confident in this,” said Pre- ployees that have families,” ability for the past and cur- that he doesn’t like to be questioned Barnard. ing any more money on the ston. said Carazzo. rent board to move in a posi- “managed.” “I’m not wasting my time plans,” replied Fraser. Barnard worried that peo- After debating the issue a tive direction.” “Would I take it back over? listening to a bunch of “The townspeople said no. ple in the town would be up- while longer, Houle made a Yes. Am I going to work for baloney,”responded Tiede. I don’t see how we could say set if the highway depart- motion to let Carazzo buy the Food pantry somebody? No,” stated O’Neil suggested that go ahead,” said Barnard. ment bought new trucks. trucks and it passed unani- Also in attendance were O’Neil. Tiede come to the next meet- Selectman Andy Houle “Jim, I don’t think that mously. Preston abstained some Barnstead residents ing. Since it will be the third suggested that the committee would be an issue. The issue from the vote since O’Neil had who were concerned about Police department Tuesday of the month, the de- check into federal grants. was to send those two trucks left and they did not have five the future of the food pantry. complaints partment heads will meet Houle said he also believed back. I agree with Chris 100 selectmen. One gentleman came for- Barnstead resident Brett with the selectmen. O’Neil there were homeland securi- ward to say that he is a con- Tiede was present to follow suggested that Tiede could ty grants available. tractor who has recently up on his prior complaints meet with both the selectmen Everyone agreed that Rabies clinics in Alton, moved to Barnstead and has about the police department and Borgia at the same time. there was plenty of time to had a hard time finding work. and lack of availability of the “That sounds great. Every- explore what was next. He shared with the board how officers. Tiede said that body meeting all together at New Durham April 26 much the pantry has helped Police Chief Ken Borgia the same time,” responded New trucks him get through the past few would meet with him if he Tiede. Road Agent Chris Carazzo ALTON — A rabies clinic nary Clinic will be on hand came before the selectmen for cats and dogs will be tak- and dog licenses will also be Municipal committee wanting to buy four trucks for ing place Saturday, April 26, available. needs direction the highway department. from 12:30 to 2 p.m. at the Al- Additionally, there will PARTS PERSON Municipal Building Com- Carazzo told the board that he ton Fire Station on Route 140. be a second clinic at the mittee Co-Chair Mark Fraser could find the money in his There will be a minimal New Durham Police Station Parts and accessories sales and inventory came before the selectmen to budget. The trucks were charge per rabies vaccina- from 2:30 to 4 p.m. that same manager. Serving retail customers and tion. Veterinarian Stephen afternoon. technicians. Power sports experience helpful. Barsanti of the Alton Veteri- MARINE TECHNICIAN • WANTED • Position available for a skilled marine technician. New Durham School Kindergarten Mercruiser certification helpful, Select Dealers must have related experience. registration Tuesday April 29 Good work ethic and attention to detail. NEW DURHAM — The this year. Birth certificates Call or apply to John Irwin New Durham School will and immunization and child- Busy, established Main Street, hold kkindergarten registra- hood disease records should Wolfeboro antique shop offering tion, along with an informal be brought for copying. The six-foot by four-foot spaces informational night for all meeting is designed for parents of children in the adults, however childcare Route 28A • 723 East Side Drive to select dealers! Class of 2021, on April 29, will be offered at the school Alton Bay, NH 03810 Full season (May to October) only. (not April 28 as printed in last starting at 6:45 p.m. For more (603) 875-5700 Shop features cottage/shabby chic style and antiques. week’s edition) at 7 p.m. information, call the New [email protected] Incoming students must Durham School at 859-2061. Call (603) 522-8874 for details. be five years old by Sept. 30 of

You never know when you’re going to need surgery. Sometimes it’s planned, often WOLFEBORO GENERAL SURGERY Matthew Jones MD not. Either way, Huggins Hospital is here. Offering a full range of comprehensive Gerald Godfrey MD emergency and general surgical services, including laparoscopic, oncological and William Barton MD advanced breast surgery. Plus, a 24-hour emergency department, with board- certiﬁed surgical support and a team of dedicated nurses, is ready to care for you as if you were part of our own family. Right here at home on South Main Street. For more information about surgical or other hospital services, call 569.7500 or visit www.hugginshospital.org.

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Ì Àvi` vv} > Àii` >`Ã ÕÌLÀÕ} iÜ ÕÀ > "ÃÃ«ii ->LÀÛi />ÜÀÌ /ÕvÌLÀ ->`ÜV 7>ivi` 7viLÀ THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 2008 A9 Planning commission to discuss rail service BRISTOL — Starting at 6 ruary 2008, while Vermont’s p.m., the April 28 meeting of Vermonter is up approxi- the Lakes Region Planning mately 12 percent. Commission (LRPC) will be While the state now has held at Newfound Regional an official entity for rail, and High School, located at 150 interest continues to grow, Newfound Road, Bristol. many challenges loom on the The April 28 LRPC Com- horizon. The April 28 pres- mission Meeting will feature entation will tell the story of a presentation on the cur- the Seacoast’s Downeaster rent status of rail service in Rail Service, and the next New Hampshire, as well as steps that the state may need perceived future needs to to consider to retain, en- make it a true state-wide suc- hance and broaden the excess. While New Hampshire tent of rail service through- has a Rail Transit Authority out the state. Malcolm Tay- (NHRTA), no funds were ap- lor, the LRPC’s representa- propriated to it. At the same tive to the NHRTA, and Steve time, passenger ridership on Pesci, Project Director from existing rail service every- the University of New where is increasing, often in Hampshire’s Campus Plan- BRENDAN BERUBE ■ tandem with the rise in gaso- ning, and NHRTA member, line/fuel costs. It was recent- will lead the presentations. Celebration time ly reported that ridership on In addition to the rail The Prospect Mountain High School chorus was in a mood to celebrate as they entertained the crowd with a 19th Century spiritual during Maine’s Downeaster is up 25 presentation, the tallied re- the school’s Academic Night and spring concert on April 10. percent in January and Feb- sults of LRPC Commission- er ballots for proposed bylaw changes will be announced, and LRPC’s proposed FY-09 Zonta Home school workshop is May 3 in Concord budget will be presented to REGION — The New and experiences, and answer Visitors can browse dis- ence, Norwich, Vt.; the New commissioners for approval. Hampshire Homeschooling audience questions. plays of homeschooling ma- England School of Archery, An association of 30 com- Club Coalition will hold its annual What do teens and college terial, pick up free resources Concord; the New Hampshire munities, the LRPC has ac- spring workshop Saturday, age homeschoolers have to and catalogs, meet with their Germanic Association and tive programs in land use May 3, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at say about homeschooling? coalition representative, and Language School in Man- and environmental plan- turns the Annicchiarico Theater in Homeschooling Through get to know other home- chester; The New Hampshire ning, transportation, water- Concord. High School and Beyond gives schoolers. Telephone Museum, Warner; shed protection, economic The morning session, A participants a chance to hear This year’s workshop is and Olson Ballroom Dance development, technical as- twenty Homeschooling Sampler, from these students. This af- sponsored by Brainwaves Studio and Family Activity sistance and information starts with a brief overview ternoon session includes a Learning Center, North Center, Epsom. services. All meetings are LACONIA — The Zonta of the legal requirements for panel of experienced home- Hampton; Concord Fencing For more information, and open to the public. For addi- Club of the Lakes Region will homeschooling in New schooling parents and stu- Club; The Homeschool Dra- online registration, check tional information, please celebrate its 20th anniver- Hampshire; then home- dents who will describe how ma Troupe, Warner; Imagi- www.nhhomeschooling.org, contact the LRPC at 279-8171 sary at its May 13 meeting. schooling parents will talk they put together successful nation Village, Concord; the or call 437-3547. or [email protected]. The club is inviting all for- about their teaching methods high school programs. Montshire Museum of Sci- mer members and hopes to have a large turnout for the celebration. The meeting will start at 5:30 p.m. at the Wood- side Café, in the Taylor Cen- ter. Judy Scothorne, the first club president, will be the guest speaker, following a brief meeting and installation of 2008-2009 officers. For reservations, please contact Gail Menard at gme- [email protected] or Kerri Coons at kcoons@metrocast.net. The Zonta Club of the Lakes Region was chartered in May 1988 and current membership is approximately 25. The club has a diverse membership, ranging in age from the 30s to 60s with a variety of backgrounds and business interests. Zonta is a non-profit organization that donates time and money to help the status of women both internationally and locally. Zonta International is supported through club do- nations and locally, the club provides several scholar- ships to women within the lakes region and many dona- tions to service organizations. If you would like membership information, please contact Sally Lynch at [email protected] or Linda MacGuffie at [email protected].

Barnstead School Lunch Menu

MONDAY ■ APRIL 21 NO SCHOOL SPRING VACATION TUESDAY ■ APRIL 22 NO SCHOOL SPRING VACATION WEDNESDAY ■ APRIL 23 NO SCHOOL SPRING VACATION THURSDAY ■ APRIL 24 NO SCHOOL SPRING VACATION FRIDAY ■ APRIL 25 NO SCHOOL SPRING VACATION

Courtesy of THE BAYSIDER Clarke Plaza Center St. • Wolfeboro 569-3126 A10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 2008 PARKING: Proposed facility will be located near the Alton traffic circle

FROM PAGE A1 at Alton Family Practices on More spaces could be would be similar to the hos- that Huggins would need to center/laboratory. Main Street). added during the planning pital’s Back Bay Rehab cen- expand the facility after the Perry and board member cess would be largely the Presenting the board with process, he said, explaining ter in Wolfeboro. fifth year. David Schaeffner agreed same, whether the applica- a floor plan, Rines pointed that Huggins would be com- While Tower was unsure Perry asked if the uplands that the proposed facility tion was for a special excep- out the portions of the build- fortable with 178 spaces. how many spaces were on the site would be accessi- would serve a need in the tion or a variance. ing that would be consid- Board member Tim Mor- available at the Wolfeboro ble once the new facility had town. Penney brought up a sim- ered medical offices and gan asked if the Institute of facility,Rines said that Back been built. Monzione did not feel that ilar case that had come up at business offices, and also Transportation Engineers Bay Rehab currently has 27 Rines explained that Hug- a parking variance would a planning board meeting, pointed to proposed storage (ITE) published parking parking spaces, one space gins planned to have a soil pose any problems to the and said the board voted in areas, a pool area, and a standards for pools, gymna- for every 290 square feet. scientist assess the area, public. that case to go into delibera- gymnasium. siums and other areas not Kinnon asked if the class- and felt that by keeping Morgan said the facility tions with their attorney. Huggins, he said, would addressed by the town’s zon- es and programs held at the what buffer they had, with was something the town After recessing briefly for need 17 parking spaces for ing ordinance. proposed facility would be treatment swales, the facili- needed, and felt that the a consultation with legal the examination rooms and Rines explained that supervised. ty would have less of an im- space proposed would be ap- counsel, Kinnon confirmed laboratories, and 51 spaces while the ITE has parking Tower replied that they pact on the environment. propriate. that the application submit- for the professional office ar- standards for facilities such would be supervised, and Expressing concern Kinnon felt the proposed ted by Huggins for an area eas. as the YMCA, they require that the facility would not be about the amount of hot top building site was a con- variance was, in fact, the Explaining that Huggins more spaces for those facili- open to the public, like a YM- proposed on the plan, Perry trolled area, unlike a retail correct application. had calculated the projected ties than for medical reha- CA. asked what area would be establishment, and also With the application ac- number of employees need- bilitation centers. Pointing out Huggins’ pro- left for the placement of thought the facility would cepted as complete, Rines ed to keep the facility ap- Jodi Balint, Vice Presi- jection of 27.5 full-time em- snow that might need to be be beneficial to the town. presented the plans for the propriately staffed within dent of Physician Services ployees in five years and the removed from the parking Schaeffner said he found proposed building and park- five years of the opening at Huggins, described some number of parking spaces lot. the zoning flawed for the ing area. date, Rines said the 94 em- of the services the hospital needed for those employees, Rines pointed out several area and felt that 178 spaces The site, he said, consists ployee spaces requested would offer to patients at the Monzione asked what the areas where snow could be were excessive. of two lots totaling approxi- would exceed the required new facility, such as aero- maximum number of pa- placed, and said that snow Monzione said the zoning mately 2.5 acres, with some amount by 10 spaces. bics or water aerobics class- tients would be at the pro- could be trucked off the was not flawed but was “in upland and wetland areas Board member Paul es and programs open to the posed facility. property in the event of an- harmony” with the ordi- interspersed on the proper- Monzione questioned why public. Balint explained that the other record-setting winter. nance. He also felt that “sub- ty. Huggins would need a vari- None of those special pro- hospital has projected 33 pa- stantial justice” would be The wellness facility, he ance at all, and asked what grams would be offered dur- tients per hour, with the Deliberations done by granting the re- explained, would be a split- they would need for parking ing regular business hours, maximum combined num- With no input from the quest for a parking vari- level building designed to spaces if they were able to and would instead take ber of patients and employ- public against the proposal, ance. accommodate a rehabilita- classify the facility as a med- place in the evening, after ees per hour set at 63.2. the board entered their de- Morgan felt that the facil- tion and therapy center, as ical center/laboratory. hours, Rines added. Asked by Monzione if the liberations. ity would not take away well as medical offices Rines replied that under Huggins President Dave parking lot would be maxed Monzione raised some from the value of the sur- (which would be moved that designation, the facility Tower explained that the out at that point, Balint concerns the town’s Code rounding property but from their current location would need 178 spaces. proposed Alton facility replied that it would, and Enforcement Officer had would rather enhance it. raised about the parking Given the percentage of PLANNING: Two residents claim waiver granted was illegal spaces. wetlands on the property,he Perry noted, however,that said, there was no other way FROM PAGE A1 creased traffic. That part of not the board’s reason. In a the board’s decision “is not his concerns had been for Rines to include more her yard, she said, is directly recent Supreme Court case, appropriate,” he said. voiced before any changes parking spaces. open-space conservation across from Kodiak Way. Auger v. Town of Strafford, There was no indication were made to the plan. On a motion made by subdivision. The lots in Ko- Furthermore the section the court ruled the town of the board was still consider- Kinnon felt that 178 park- Monzione, the board voted diak Woods will be accessed of Birch Hill Road directly in Strafford illegally waived ing the waiver, McNeill also ing spaces was excessive, unanimously to grant a by Kodiak Way, a cul-de-sac front of her house is the on- one of its own regulations for stated, and both he and the and said he couldn’t think of variance for one parking that crosses strips of wetland ly straight place before and a reason other than unneces- development team have re- a similar business in town. space every 190 square feet. on the property, and Little after curves. sary hardship. lied in “good faith” that the Perry agreed. Bear Lane, a small loop road “We’re really concerned Foynes requested the planning board made a deci- Monzione felt the board Brendan Berube can be near its entrance. about people speeding,” she board take back its waiver sion it would not revoke. should treat the proposed fa- reached at 569-3126 or There will be well-protect- said. based on its own rules and cility as a medical [email protected] ed cluster mailboxes provid- Resident Amanda Turner regulations. ed for its residents. suggested the developer Gale, who recently served The applicant for Kodiak move a large rock in front of as an alternate for the board, ALTON: School roof repairs outlined Woods, Brian Crossan of the Foynes’ residence to pro- agreed the application FROM PAGE A1 amount of funding available. lighting be installed once the Rochester-based True Value tect their property from driv- should not be conditionally A complete visual inspec- repairs are completed. Land and Homes, LLC, ers who have lost control of approved at this time based the board’s taking a look at tion of the rafters in the mid- If the lighting were to agreed to make some amend- their vehicle. There are so on that waiver.He mentioned this,” and suggested that dle school wing, Holt ex- come in at the low-end esti- ments to the application af- many large rocks in New a state law that applies to the they consider equipping plained, would come to mate of $64,000, she ex- ter several prompts from the England the developer will board’s decision and states every bus with a camera at $102,000, with an additional plained, there would be fund- board before a public hear- probably be moving some off the need for hardship. some point down the road. cost of $124,000 to shore up ing available. If the total cost ing session took place. the parcel anyway during Gale suggested the board Board member Lynda any compromised rafters by came in at the high-end esti- One of those changes fell construction, she said. respond to this situation by Goossens asked for clarifica- “sistering on” additional mate of $124,000, however, within the landscaping plan “Perhaps it’s something obtaining a written state- tion on the procedural as- support beams. she said it would wipe out for the parcel. While the ap- [in which] they could work ment from town counsel as to pects of the policy. The process of repairing any financial safety net the plication had already ac- together,” she said. how the board should pro- “If a parent lodges a com- and reassessing the strength district had (a course of ac- counted for 109.4 percent of Foynes objected to the ceed in light of the ruling. plaint, does the camera get of the roof, she said, would tion that Holt said she could the town’s minimum re- idea as it would be an eyesore Selectman Ron Gehl, who put on that bus?” she asked. also entail taking care of not recommend in good con- quirement of designated for her property. sat in for selectmen’s repre- Holt explained that the loose wiring in the middle science, with the issues that open space, the board asked Foynes’ husband, Mark, sentative David Bickford, camera would be moved to school ceiling at a cost of have already come up this for further protection of said the current subdivision said the court decision in the bus in question. She $12,000; reevaluating the year). trees. Crossan agreed to a 20- application is based on an il- that case was not available at pointed out, however,that ad- snow load ($2,400); and pay- The lighting issue also ties foot buffer between housing legal waiver the board grant- the time of the board’s deci- ministrators would not be ing Krause a fee of $25,000 for in, she said, with whether the lots in order to preserve trees ed in September. The waiver sion on Sept. 4. The decision able to view or listen to the his services. district ultimately decides to and their root structures. allowed Kodiak Way,a cul-de- was made because the alter- tape without a request from The total cost of the roof pursue a new school or a ren- Sarah Foynes, a resident sac, to exceed the 1,000-foot native to the cul-de-sac, a loop either a parent or the bus repairs, $265,400, could be ovation of the existing of Birch Hill Road, who lives cutoff as stated in the Zoning road, would have had nega- driver due to privacy issues. funded, Holt said, through school. across the street from the and Land Use Ordinance. tive impacts the board Asked by Goossens if any the new Buildings and If the decision is to reno- subdivision site, said she and The length can be no longer wished to avoid. issues had come up on buses Grounds Expendable Trust vate, Holt explained, it would her family will no longer feel than 1,200 feet under the pro- Malcolm McNeill, the at- this year, Principal Bonnie Fund established by voters be worthwhile to think about safe if Kodiak Woods is built. visions of the waiver. torney for the applicant, stat- Jean Kuras replied that she earlier this year, which cur- installing a new lighting sys- She said she is concerned for In recent discussions he’s ed it would be very unfair for recently had one complaint rently contains $280,000. tem, which would pay for it- her son’s safety because the had, Foynes said, it was the board at this time to put from a parent. Before any work could be- self within three and a half only flat part of land in her brought to his attention a off the conditional approval The policy, which was ap- gin on the middle school to seven years. front yard where her son can town can only legally waive and to refer to its “lawyer.” proved unanimously by the wing, however, Holt ex- If, however, the district enjoy certain activities its own regulation in a situa- To think there is any direct board on a first reading, will plained that each classroom chooses a new school, she would be threatened by in- tion of hardship, which was linkage between the case and be brought back for final ap- would have to be emptied of said, new lighting would not proval at a future meeting. all furniture and supplies be worth the expense. due to the potential difficulty “It’s a huge undertaking,” Funding repairs of trying to maneuver the sis- Holt said of the middle With the board having rat- tering beams into place with school repairs, which are NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com ified a phone poll vote to fol- desks in the way. scheduled to take place this low the Buildings and The cost of hiring a mov- summer. Grounds Committee’s rec- ing company to empty the Parents, she added, should ommendation that they re- rooms and renting storage be aware that students may pair compromised roof trailers for the duration of start to notice changes in rafters in the middle school the repairs, she said, would their classrooms, as teachers BUSINESS DIRECTORY wing, inspect the entire ceil- come to roughly $10,000, will be asked within the next PRODUCTS & SERVICES TO ing in that part of the build- which could be covered by few weeks to start packing HELPING YOU DO BUSINESS HELP YOU GET MORE DONE ing for any additional dam- the fund balance. things up in preparation for age, and install an air condi- The air conditioning unit the movers. tioning system in Science for Major’s room, which Holt ELECTRICAL TRUCKING teacher Mike Major’s room anticipated would cost any- Next meeting

603-875-5923 FREE ESTIMATES CRUSHED NO JOB CRUSHED to bring the school up to full where between $8,000 and The board’s next meeting STONE TOO SMALL GRAVEL approval status with the state $10,000, could be covered, she has tentatively been sched- Same Day Delivery Department of Education, said, by an existing capital uled for Monday, April 28, at MICHAEL F. SHEA & SONS SMALL Holt presented her recom- reserve fund for the boiler 6 p.m., pending the receipt of ELECTRICAL SPECIALIST SAND MULCH & MORE LOADS 569-9047 mendations for funding the and ventilation systems. bids for the middle school re- Cell 651-8449 GRAVEL necessary repairs. With the ceiling already pairs. P. O . B OX 211 MASTER NH LIC. DRIVEWAY ALTON, NH 03809 #8980 TOP SOIL ALL TYPES OF MULCH REPAIRS While Chip Krause of opened up, she said, the If the bids have not been CMK Architects suggested board could also choose, if prepared at that point, the that the district use “every- they wished, to withdraw board will meet on Monday, PAINTING & Wallpaper YOU COULD ADVERTISE thing we had,” Holt said, in- $50,000 from an existing cap- May 12, at 6 p.m. in the mid- YOUR BUSINESS cluding capital reserve and ital reserve fund for a fire dle school library. A.C. Thorell HERE TOO! expendable trust funds, to suppression system for the Custom Painting & Decorating Call Ann Hedison for more pay for the repairs and bring purpose of installing sprin- Brendan Berube can be Interior-Exterior • Quality Wallpapering • Custom Drapes information on how to be included in the the school in line with state kler piping. reached at 569-3126 or • Hunter Douglas Shades Baysiders Business Directory today! standards, the total cost of The funding ran short, [email protected] Call: 859-3505 “professionalism at a resonable price” 569-3126 following all his recommen- Holt said, on Krause’s final Since 1977 dations would exceed the recommendation, that new THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 2008 A11 Judy Gower recalls mission trip to Guatemala BY JUDY GOWER team of 12 people, ranging in customs, we were in quiet an- into three work groups and school has fresh water for were able to communicate Center Barnstead Christian Church age from 13 to 50 something, ticipation of what the next paired with nationals to com- drinking and personal use, a with them through our trans- On Sunday,Feb. 17, I drove were in for the adventure of two weeks would hold for us plete our projects. The huge blessing. lator, who has a ministry in the wee hours of the morn- our lives. "Gringos." youngest of our team were as- Team 2 went to Rajon, a re- teaching at all the public ing through freezing cold to We flew over beautiful The smell of heat, diesel fu- signed to dig a water cistern mote Indian village, to build a schools that we visited. We board an airplane in Port- mountain terrain before el and exhaust met us as we for a public school in Santa new room for a widow with met with many principals land, Maine with 11 other landing in Guatemala City. walked out of the airport to Maria de Jesus, a very small eight children and two grand- and teachers who expressed team members. We were off The weather was refreshing- climb on our bus that would village of extremely poor children living in the one great appreciation for our ef- to Central America on a mis- ly beautiful compared to the transport us to our destina- Guatemalan people. A 10-foot room. The team did a fantas- fort to help them in training sion trip to give aid to the long cold winter I had just left tion. We drove over steep deep hole was dug and cement tic job and even had time to their young people to have a Guatemalan people. Our behind. As we went through mountains and into the val- poured a bag at a time after build her a shower house be- better life. Guatemala has a ley of Antiqua, which would hand mixing into the hole. side her home. My team con- high crime rate and extreme OBITUARIES be our home away from home Young strong bodies were as- sisted of three ladies who alcoholism among the men, ■ for the duration of our stay. signed this task, and a great went into public schools to so any training in Christian For the next 14 days, our job was accomplished be- teach values to the students. values is greatly appreciated. team members were divided cause of them. Now the We visited 1,100 students and The two weeks flew by for my- Frank Raymond Nedeau self and my team, and before we were ready,we were board- Longtime Lakes Region resident ed up and flying home. Our MOULTONBOROUGH – man and enjoyed hunting, hearts were touched by the Frank Raymond Nedeau, 79, fishing, boating and cutting graciousness of the Guate of Ferry Road, died March wood. people, and how very happy 29, at Dartmouth-Hitchcock He was predeceased by his they are with very little. A Hospital, in Lebanon. wife, of 53 years, Elizabeth striking contrast to the Amer- He was born in New “Betty” (McCormack) ican culture, we all felt deeply Boston on Sept. 22, 1928, the Nedeau, who died in Septem- grateful for all the blessings son of Ernest and Dorothy ber of 2004 and his sister, that we have every day of our (Ballou) Nedeau. Mary Lund. lives, simple things that we so Frank spent his early Survivors are his chil- many times take for granted. years in New Boston. He dren, Peter J. Nedeau of Things like food, water, shel- moved to Meredith, to Far Moultonborough, Sandra L. ter and clothing, all things View Farm in Chemung, at a Hutchins of Wolfeboro Falls, that most of us have an abun- young age, and graduated Cynthia A. Morrill of Alton, dance of, and yet the from Meredith High School. David C. Nedeau of Guatemalan people do not. He has been a resident of Wolfeboro, eight grandchil- These dear people have left a Moultonborough for many dren and two great grand- lifelong impression on my years. children, one niece and one heart and soul. I am looking He went to work for the nephew. forward to someday being Ambrose Construction Com- A spring graveside serv- able to go back and once again pany of Meredith as a shovel ice will be held in the Middle COURTESY PHOTO ■ make an investment that will operator and then worked for Neck Cemetery,Moultonbor- JUDY GOWER of the Center Barnstead Christian Church recently traveled to Guatemala on a mission trip. have eternal results. 35 years as a manager for the ough on Friday, May 23, at 2 former Tilton Sand and p.m. In lieu of flowers, dona- Gravel Company in Tilton, tions may be made to the and then became Tilcon Moultonborough Meals on Alton’s Cochrane on Berklee Dean’s List Company. Wheels or the Moultonbor- BOSTON, Mass. — achieve a grade point aver- temporary writing and pro- constantly to reflect the state He was a member of the ough Visiting Nurses Associ- Berklee College of Music an- age of 3.6 or above. duction, music education, of the art of music and the Moultonborough Lions Club ation, both in Moultonbor- nounces that Patrick The Berklee curriculum songwriting, music therapy music business. With more and the local snowmobile ough. The Mayhew Funeral Cochrane of Alton has focuses on practical career and professional music. than a dozen performance club in Moultonborough. He Home in Meredith and Ply- earned placement on the preparation for today’s mu- Berklee College of Music and nonperformance ma- also served on the Moulton- mouth is in charge of the Dean’s List for the fall se- sic industry. Four-year de- was founded on the revolu- jors, a diverse and talented borough planning board. arrangements. mester of the 2007 academic grees are offered in perform- tionary principle that the student body representing He was an avid outdoors- year. To be eligible for this ance, jazz composition, mu- best way to prepare students more than 70 countries and a honor, a full-time student sic production and engineer- for careers in music was music industry “who’s who” must achieve a grade point ing, film scoring, music busi- through the study and prac- of alumni, Berklee is the Scott A. Sanborn average of 3.4 or above and a ness/management, composi- tice of contemporary music. world’s premier learning lab part-time student must tion, music synthesis, con- For more than half a centu- for the music of today – and Loved to fish and hunt ry, the college has evolved tomorrow. EFFINGHAM — Scott A. A. Sanborn of Effingham, Students’ artwork at Town Sanborn, 43, of Libby Road, Carlton J. Sanborn of Effing- died Friday, April 4, at Hug- ham, Scott A. Sanborn Jr. of MOTHER’S gins Hospital, following a Alton, and Samantha G. San- Hall beginning Monday DAY SPECIAL four-year battle with cancer. born of Ossipee. He is also –––– He was born Feb. 10, 1965 survived by his mother, Car- ALTON — Spring brings from clay hoes to masks to Family or Individual in Sanford, Maine, the son of ol Smith of Southport, N.C.; with it sunshine and warmth caricatures and colorful Carlton and Carol (Clark) his brothers, Michael Clancy and the terrific exhibit of drawings and paintings. Cre- Portraits taken by th Sanborn. Scott lived in San- of Ossipee, Wayne Sanborn artwork by students from Al- ated by elementary and mid- April 28 will be ready bornville for several years of Southport, N.C., and Carl- ton Central School. The an- dle school students, the art- for her special day! and graduated from the Paul ton Sanborn Jr.,M.D.; his sis- nual art show features excit- work will surely bring a PHOTOGRAPHER –––– School, later attending ters, Carol Corrado of Laco- ing new work by approxi- smile to the viewer’s face. MATTHEW FASSETT Call for an Spaulding High School in nia, Gail Jones of King mately 100 students and will The Town Hall will be Appointment. Rochester. George, Va.,and Linda Smith be on display from April 21 open Monday through Fri- He and his wife Christine of Bangor, Maine; and many through May 16 at Alton day from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 382 MAIN ST. BLVD B DOWNINGS LANDING moved to Effingham 16 years aunts, uncles, nieces and Town Hall. Come visit and show your ap- ALTON BAY, NH 03810 ago. He owned and operated nephews. There is always a large va- preciation for the fine visual WWW.DIGITALMAGIC.FOTKI.COM Sanborn Logging. He en- Funeral services were riety of unique art, ranging talents of Alton’s youth. CELL: (603)393-7336 joyed the outdoors and loved Wednesday, April 9, at the to hunt and fish. Lord Funeral Home in Os- Sanborn is survived by his sipee. Burial will be in the wife of 16 years, Christine Woodland Cemetery, Effing- (Kamal) Sanborn of Effing- ham later in the spring. ham; four children, Brandi C hurch Schedules • Alton Bay Christian Conference Center- Sundays Baker-Gagne Funeral Home throughout the summer 10:30am & 6pm. Mon-Thurs - 9am • Tues-Thurs - 7pm. 875-6161. Cremation Service • Baha’i Fireside- Thu., 7:30PM, Holway Residence, Old Durham Road. C C • Bay Church- 11AM Worship Service, ABCCC, Weds. supper 6:30, Prayer meeting 7:30PM, Church on Rand Hill Rd., Rev. Charles Wilson. 875-6765. • BeFree Community, Alton- 10 AM Sun. Meeting at Prospect Mountain High School. Pastor Sam Huggard, 875-8601, www.befreechurch.net. • Center Barnstead Christian Church- Sun. School 9:30AM; Sun. Worship, 10:30AM; Wed. Prayer Meeting, 7PM. Rte 126 next to Town Hall. Pastor Brian Gower. 269-8831. • Community Church of Alton - Worship preparation & praise music, 9:15 AM, Worship service and Sun. School, 9:30 AM, Church Street Church, Rev. Dr. Larry Adams. 875-5561. • First Free Will Baptist Church- Sun. School, 9:45AM; Church, 11AM; Evening Service, 6PM; Wed. Prayer Meeting, 7PM; Depot St., New Durham; Pastor James Nason. • Lakes Region Bible Fellowship- 10AM Sun. worship; 140 Merrymeeting Rd. New Durham, NH 03855; 859-6100. • Congregational Church of North Barnstead UCC- Sun. School and Worship Services, 10:30AM, 504 N. Barnstead Rd., Rev. Gayle Whittemore; 626-1610. • St. Katherine Drexel- Weekend Masses Sat. 4PM, Sun., 8:30AM and 10:30AM; Weekday Masses, Mon. We now offer Tuxedos through Fri., 8AM; Rev. George Ham; 875-2548. • St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church- Sunday 9:30, Funerals • Weddings 50 Main St., Pittsfield, Rev. Curtis Metzger, Birthdays • Anniversary’s 435-7908, www.ststephenspittsfield.com Special Occasions • Tuxedo Rentals ORDER YOUR PROM FLOWERS NOW Patronizing Our Advertisers TeleFlora Wire Service around the World Helps Make The Community Strong! 91 Center Street Wolfeboro 569-4513 • 539-2500 A12 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 2008 Help plan Alton’s Old Home Day celebration

ALTON — Alton’s Old formation. The committee is a fundraiser. The group’s Home Day Committee is also looking for children up next meeting will be held at looking for the best chili. Old to 12 years old to participate the Gilman Library on April Home Day is Saturday, Aug. in the third annual bike pa- 24 at 7 p.m. (parking in the 9, don't delay if you want to rade. Contact Smith Candies back). All are welcome to participate. Anyone interest- at 875-0044 for details. The help plan this fun filled day. ed in being part of our "chili committee would also like to Please contact Linda cookoff" can contact Wendy extend an invitation to all Monasky at The Bear Paw Cruz at The Ladybug Flower non-profit organizations to Gallery at 875-2781 for more Shop at 875-1500 for more in- take this opportunity to hold information. Desiree would make a great pet

LACONIA — How about a found herself at a large Indi- easy keeper, with a short nice Boxer mix as your next ana city shelter. NHHS staff sleek coat that takes just 10 pet? And now that everyone members don’t know what minutes to maintain. She is a BRENDAN BERUBE ■ understands the true origins happened to her babies, only striking girl with a velvety Serving for a cause of puppy production for fran- she came to New Hampshire. soft muzzle and a willingness chised pet stores (thank you Desiree is quiet, and lone- to be close to you. Students enrolled in Barnstead Elementary School’s Gifted and Talented Education (GATE) program lent a Oprah) you will want to visit ly.Nevertheless, she has that Please adopt her, you can helping hand behind the counter during a benefit spaghetti dinner for the program on April 10. your local shelter, New inner strength that shines be the first to pay it forward Hampshire Humane Society, through her beautiful brown Oprah-style. Never, ever get for your next pup. eyes, as they look up at you another dog until you have Consider Desiree, she’s and silently ask, “Are you the first visited the animal shel- SnoRiders note that trails had a rough time of it so far, one who will make my life ter. Visit www.nhhumane. a stray with a litter of little happy and fun again?” org for more info. ones in tow, homeless, love- Well, are you? Desiree is a and gates are now closed less cold and hungry.Desiree mere year and a half old, an PITTSFIELD — Please snowmobiling. Even though like to say “thank you” to all take note that all snowmobile the Suncook Valley SnoRid- the landowners that allow the trails and gates are now ers had some water spots, the use of their property during closed. Even though there is trails were heavily traveled. the winter season. Without still plenty of snow in some The grooming crew was out them, riders would not have areas, the trails are bare in as much as they could, a great trail system. many spots and not passable. smoothing the trails for Just recently,63 club mem- Signs are coming down and everyone’s enjoyment. The bers took advantage of a spe- being put away.Please do not club thanks them all for their cial trip to see the Monarchs go around a closed gate, your hard work. A special thanks play at the Verizon Wireless safety could be at risk and you to Bobby for keeping a list of Arena in Manchester. The could very well jeopardize the problem areas; the club is al- club members had super property of any future use. ready getting geared up to seats and $126 of the ticket Please respect a closed gate. start addressing them. money collected went to East- This was a great winter for The club would especially er Seals. There are rumors of a possible Fisher Cats’ game; watch the Web site for any details. April is usually the last meeting of the season,but the club is planning to continue meeting throughout the summer as members have many activities in the works. So if you would like to stop by,feel free to join the group the first Wednesday of the month. You can confirm dates, time and place at www.suncook- valleysnoriders.com. Desiree Rev Up Extra Revenue For Your Non-Profit Group! Civic & Non-Profit Groups can earn thousands of dollars by being a part of the largest sporting events in New Hampshire. New Hampshire Motor Speedway invites your group, club or civic organization to earn large amounts of monies with WEST ALTON less effort than other fund raisers. New Hampshire Motor Speedway has various race week opportunities for your group, including selling souvenirs, programs, parking cars or as a guest screener GARAGE DOORS or ticket taker at our facility, June 24-29 and September 10-14. We will provide you with the necessary instructions to make fundraising, FUN! Homeowners & Contractors Please call us with the average number of persons age 16 and older that are active – service – repair – replace – in your group, and willing to participate a day or two, to raise money for your cause. Call the numbers below, or go online at NHMS.com and print out an application. – timely – $ right – quality – Grandstand and Facility Clean-up All Other Departments insured free estimates Gus Garside – 528-5315 Debbie O’Neil – 225-3456 [email protected] [email protected] FAX 293-7266 CALL 455-8128 783-4744 ext. 4719 783-4744 ext. 5723

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Amity Lancer now only Forte Rocker Recliner now only Chaise Recliner $ Recliner $ Anderson 299 399 Rocker Recliner Hot Buy! now only now only $899 now only $299 Jennings $399 $ High Leg now only 399 Recliner $949 Jackson Trevor 90 Days FREE Lay A Way • Always FREE, Set-up & Delivery • Gift Certificates Full Reclining Sofa Full Reclining Sofa ® Mention this ad & get an extra 603-755-4402 $ NEW ENGLAND FURNITURE Spaulding Turnpike, Exit 15W, Farmington, NH 25 Off #1 Authorized Factory Dealer (4 miles near corner of Rt. 11 & Rt. 15) even sale price! THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 2008 A13 Meredith Village Savings Bank donates to Boys and Girls Club MEREDITH — Meredith Boys and Girls Club of the nual campaign. Bank and their generous Following the check pres- the Boys and Girls Club is a Village Savings Bank recent- Lakes Region to assist with “We are so thankful for gift,” said Dianne Zawacki, entation, a group of “Kids safe, welcoming and positive ly contributed $3,000 to the the organization’s 2007-08 an- Meredith Village Savings executive director of the Club” children performed a environment for all youth. club. “Support of this mag- spirited dance routine with Meredith Village Savings nitude helps us achieve our the help of staff members Bank is an independent mu- financial goals for the center and presented MVSB repre- tual savings bank with 10 of- and also sends a strong mes- sentatives with an enormous fices serving individuals, sage to our children and their handmade thank you card. families, businesses, organi- families that they are cared The Boys and Girls Club zations and towns around for.” of the Lakes Region encour- Lake Winnipesaukee and the The organization, which ages the positive develop- Plymouth area. MVSB has of- is celebrating its first year as ment of, and enhances the fices in Alton, Ashland, Gil- part of the national Boys and quality of life for, the youth ford, Center Harbor,Laconia, Girls Club, added a “Kids of the greater Lakes Region Meredith, Moultonborough, Club” program for children area. By providing service and Plymouth. An 11th office ages 6-11 last fall. The club based on principles of be- is scheduled to open in provides after-school care havioral guidance, and by of- Wolfeboro in 2008. More in- during the school year and is fering instruction and guid- formation about the bank open all day during school va- ance in social, educational, can be found at cations, on no-school days, vocational, character, athlet- www.mvsb.com. and on snow days. ic and leadership disciplines,

COURTESY PHOTO ■ MEREDITH VILLAGE SAVINGS BANK’S Judi Tucker (left) presents a $3,000 check to Dianne Zawacki, executive director of the Boys and Girls Club of the Lakes Region, and the children who gathered around to thank the bank representatives. Manager of the bank’s Gilford office, Tucker was joined by Lynn Ostrand (second from left), loan officer at the bank’s Laconia office, and Charlie Lajeskie (third from left), MVSB’s assistant vice president of financial services. LETTER: Changes made in calendar for next year

FROM PAGE A1 their next meeting. buses and an update on the food service budget will top traditional third week) due to Approval granted the agenda for the board’s the closure of the Region 9 Vo- Compton also announced next meeting, which has ten- COURTESY PHOTO ■ cational Technical Education that Barnstead Elementary tatively been scheduled for Make some jewelry Center in Wolfeboro during School was recently approved Tuesday,April 29, at 6 p.m. in The League of NH Craftsmen, Meredith is offering a series of jewelry workshops beginning with a chain that week, which would affect by the state Department of the school media center, with making class on April 26.This one-day workshop will explore the flexible world of chains. Using wire and students at Prospect Moun- Education in all areas for the date subject to change de- some sheet metal, participants will bend, wrap, hammer and knit wire into various types of chains. The tain High School. three years, with no out- pending on the necessity of class will start off with simple chains that can be easily done with pliers and wire such as the Egyptian If all goes well weather- standing code violations or the board holding a meeting spiral chain, wrapped link chains, simple wire links that can be linked together with jump rings. wise, he said, the last day of major issues reported. so soon after spring vacation. Participants will move on to soldering components together to create cable chains. Students will have school would fall on June 12. various samples of chains they can make to take home. Last, clasps and finishing off chains will be cov- The proposed calendar Next meeting Brendan Berube can be ered so class members can wear their creation. There is a class fee and a materials fee. For more infor- will be brought before the A new policy concerning reached at 569-3126 or mation on this and other classes, visit www.nhcraft.org/Meredith or call the gallery at 279-7920. Pre- board for a second reading at audio surveillance on school [email protected] registration is required. URGENT MESSAGE ! for our readers! DON’T MISS A SINGLE ISSUE!

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Mail to: The Baysider, PO Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253 A14 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 2008 Selectmen appeal Superior Court ruling ALTON — The Board of March of 2007. member board. Selectmen of the town of Al- If the Supreme Court The town has also filed ton have decided, based on agrees with the town that documents in court contend- the best interests of the citi- three selectmen were suffi- ing that reinstatement of zens of the town, to appeal to cient, then Correia’s termi- Correia to his former rank the New Hampshire Superi- nation will be upheld. and payment of public or Court the lower court’s de- The board wishes to note monies to Correia and his at- cision that five, rather than the importance of keeping in torney are an unwarranted three, members of the board mind that the lower court did and inappropriate use of tax- should have heard the evi- not rule on the reasons for payers’ money in light of the dence presented at former Correia’s termination, or on Supreme Court appeal. police Lt. Ed Correia’s em- any other alleged procedural ployment proceeding in issues apart from the three- COBALD potluck supper set for April 26 BARNSTEAD — Citizens Barnstead Town Hall from 4 tional campaign bringing of Barnstead for a Living to 7 p.m. on Saturday,April 26 democracy school thinking Democracy (COBALD) pres- to celebrate the work of local to the 22-year citizen opposi- ent a potluck supper at the self-government in New tion landfill and Atkinson’s Hampshire and Barnstead’s passage of the Water Rights passage of the amended ver- and Local Self-Government Irish music sion of the Barnstead Water Ordinance. Rights and Local Self-Gov- Come celebrate with all of ernment Ordinance, Not- the folks who recognize the coming to tingham’s passage of the Wa- need for local stewardship ter Rights and Local Self- and protection of nature and Government Ordinance, rights. Wakefield Goffstown’s passage of the Bring a favorite dish to WAKEFIELD — Two Old resolution to protect ground- share. Call Gail with an

BRENDAN BERUBE ■ Friends are coming to the water, Bethlehem’s success- RSVP at 269-8541. Wakefield Opera House to ful organizing of an educa- Feel the groove, daddy-o perform Irish tunes and The Merrymeeting Merry-makers were in the groove on April 11, as they introduced the audience at the melodies for everyone’s en- New Durham Library’s Poetry Night to 1950s-era Beat poetry. joyment. Wakefield Opera House The Five Questions… Performing Arts Committee is excited to present Mac 1. What is the official language of the United States? MANY DISCOUNTS ON IN-STORE MODELS AND USED RVs! McHale and Emery 2. How does one write the number 1756 in Roman nu- Hutchins, Two Old Friends merals? who will sing and play songs 3. How many Amendments are there to the U.S. Con- from Ireland, the mountains stitution: 25, 27, 19, 31? OPEN HOUSE and the sea. Tickets can be 4. What is the newest of the six New England states? purchased with or without 5. To what body of water does the Missouri River drain? st th Door Prizes! dinner at Poor Peoples Pub. Refreshments! April 21 -27 Tickets are available from Mon.-Fri. 8am-6pm • Sat. 9am-5pm • Sun. 10am-3pm Ed Morrison (522-0126), . . . The Five Answers Cathy Kinville, Wakefield Travel Trailers • Fifth Wheels • The Most Truck Campers in the Northeast! Tax Office, or at E.T. Hines 1. There is no official language 10-15% DISCOVER AMERICA • NORTHSTAR • ADVENTURER Mercantile, High Street in 2. MDCCLVI Off Parts and EDGEWATER • BROOKSIDE • SUNSET CREEK • NASH Wakefield. 3. Twenty-seven Accessories during ARCTIC FOX• HITCHHIKER II • CIKIRA • SUNNY BROOK Come and enjoy an 4. Maine, 1820 Open House! Locally Owned and Operated Since 1955! evening of one of the finest 5. The Mississippi River Stephen has 31 years of experience serving all models of RVs! performances in the area. 1-800-848-9293 • www.chdanarv.com • 603-638-2200 Sales C.H. DANA R.V. Service Route 135 (4 miles from exit 18 I-91), Monroe, N.H. Only 15 minutes south of St. Johnsbury in tax free N.H. from Littleton, I-93 North To Exit 44, 15 miles South on Rte. 135 on right.

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18WesleyWay (off Route 11A, behind the First United Methodist Church) Gilford, NH 03249 www.wesleywoodsnh.org THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 2008 A15 Choral society announces trio of spring concerts in Lakes Region REGION — The Pemige- land region. Clark. Two special selections er and based on the song “Fol- now in its 35th season, is a re- mouth State University. Pi- wasset Choral Society will The concert will include a include “Turn the World low the Drinking Gourd.” gional choir of 125 voices ano accompanist is Margot perform its traditional performance of Branden- Around” by Harry Belafonte The latter is a traditional drawn from a 100-square mile W. Swift. spring concert at three ven- burg Concerto No. 3 by J. S. and Robert Freedman African-American song dat- area of central New Hamp- For more information, vis- ues. The first is Thursday, Bach. Other vocal soloists in- arranged by Larry Farrow ing back to the time of the shire. The conductor is Dr. it the Web site at www.pemi- May 8, 7:30 p.m. at Our Lady clude Margo Coolidge, Eloise and “The Road to Freedom” Underground Railroad. Robert Swift, a member of choral.org. of the Lakes Church in Lake- Coudert and Christopher arranged by Gwyneth Walk- The Pemi Choral Society, the music faculty of Ply- port. The second is Friday, May 9, 7:30 p.m. at St. Paul’s Roman Catholic Church in Franklin. The final performance is Mother’s Day,Sunday, May 11, 3 p.m. in Hanaway Theatre on the Plymouth State University campus. All concerts are open to the public; admission is by donation. (Box office tickets are required for the Ply- mouth performance; they may be picked up prior to the concert.) COURTESY PHOTO ■ The concert will feature MEMBERS OF THE PEMIGEWASSET CHORAL SOCIETY, now in its 35th season, are shown in concert dress on stage at the Hanaway Theatre at Plymouth State University in Plymouth. This selections from “Elijah,” an 125-voice community chorus will present “Elijah plus”around the Lakes Region on May 8, 9 and 11. oratorio written by Felix Mendelssohn, plus other music appropriate to the spring season. Soloists include Vir- ginia Barunas, Dan Bowers, Amey Fuller Cole, Carol Gellert, Cathy Ann Horn, Barbara Jackson, Gary Mc- www. GoTrites.com Cool, Leslie McDonnell, Where the local folks and the dealership are one in the same. Jonathan Ross, Ron Sibley and Don Stephenson, Rt. 8 Wolfeboro, NH (603) 569-068 Singing the part of Elijah will be guest soloist Mark CHEVROLET - BUICK - CHRYSLER - DODGE- JEEP Andrew Cleveland, bass of Nashua. Cleveland has extensive credits as a professional singer throughout the SPRINT CUP DRIVERS Northeast. D3 Kyle Busch $3.1 million The chorus will also be as- D4 Jimmie Johnson $3.0 million sisted by the White Moun- D5 Dale Earnhardt Jr $2.9 million tains String Quintet. The D6 Carl Edwards $2.8 million D7 Tony Stewart $2.7 million quintet, co-ordinated by D8 Ryan Newman $2.7 million Bozena O’Brien, is com- D9 Kevin Harvick $2.6 million prised of professional per- D10 Greg Biffle $2.5 million formers and teachers who D11 Jeff Gordon $2.5 million are active in the New Eng- D12 Jeff Burton $2.4 million D13 Kurt Busch $2.3 million D14 Martin Truex Jr. $2.3 million D15 Denny Hamlin $2.3 million ALTON SCHOOL D16 Clint Bowyer $2.2 million Lunch Menu D17 Elliot Sadler $2.2 million D18 Mark Martin $2.1 million D19 Kasey Kahne $2.0 million MONDAY ■ APRIL 21 D20 David Gilliland $1.9 million D21 Matt Kenseth $1.8 million NO SCHOOL D22 Reed Sorenson $1.8 million SPRING VACATION D23 Robby Gordon $1.8 million D24 Juan Montoya $1.6 million ■ TUESDAY APRIL 22 D25 Michael Waltrip $1.6 million NO SCHOOL D26 Scott Riggs $1.6 million SPRING VACATION D27 Casey Mears $1.6 million D28 Jamie McMurray $1.5 million WEDNESDAY ■ APRIL 23 D29 J.J. Yeley $1.5 million NO SCHOOL D30 Dale Jarrett $1.5 million SPRING VACATION

THURSDAY ■ APRIL 24 NATIONWIDE DRIVERS NO SCHOOL H3 Tony Stewart $1.5 million SPRING VACATION H4 Kyle Busch $1.5 million H5 David Ragan $1.4 million FRIDAY ■ APRIL 25 H6 Carl Edwards $1.4 million NO SCHOOL H7 Kevin Harvick $1.2 million H8 David Reutimann $1.2 million SPRING VACATION H9 Clint Bowyer $1.0 million H10 Mike Wallace $1.0 million Courtesy of H11 Dario Franchitti $1.0 million H12 Bobby Hamilton Jr $900,000 THE BAYSIDER H13 Brad Coleman $900,000 Clarke Plaza H14 Jason Leffler $900,000 Center St. • Wolfeboro H15 Jason Keller $800,000 H16 Johnny Sauter $800,000 569-3126 2008 Fantasy Racing League Entry Form H17 Mike Bliss $700,000 Category Driver No. Driver Name Value H18 Dale Earnhardt Jr. $700,000 H19 David Stremme $600,000 RIGHT NOW Sprint H20 Jeff Burton $600,000 H21 Steve Wallace $500,000 Sprint H22 Brian Vickers $500,000 Sprint H23 Kenny Wallace $500,000 Sprint H24 Marcos Ambrose $500,000 IT’S H25 Bobby Labonte $400,000 Sprint H26 Kevin Lapage $400,000 Nationwide H27 Brad Keselowski $400,000 H28 Robert Richardson II $400,000 Nationwide H29 Brad Coleman $400,000 45º Craftsman H30 Kelly Bires $400,000 Craftsman IN AMSTERDAM. CRAFTSMAN DRIVERS Your Name: L3 Kyle Busch $1.0 million WHICH WOULD BE Address: L4 Ron Hornady $900,000 NICE TO KNOW L5 Todd Bodine $800,000 City: State: L6 Johnny Benson $700,000 ...IF YOU WERE THERE. Zip: Phone: L7 Rick Crawford $700,000 Team Name: L8 Mike Skinner $600,000 L9 David Starr $600,000 Mail to: Fantasy Racing League c/o Salmon Press L10 Dennis Setzer $500,000 L11 Terry Cook $500,000 PO Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253 L12 Philip McGilton $500,000 Entry form must be postmarked by April 25, 2008. L13 Ted Musgrave $400,000 L14 Jack Sprague $300,000 L15 Matt Crafton $300,000 L16 Erik Darnell $300,000 2008 Fantasy Racing RULES L17 Stacy Compton $300,000 L18 Brendan Gaughan $300,000 1.There’s no cost to play Fantasy Racing League. Simply choose your team Meredith News, Carroll County Independent, Plymouth Record Enterprise, L19 Jon Wood $300,000 from the drivers listed above. Choose five Sprint Cup drivers, two Nationwide Winnisquam Echo, Gilford Steamer, Baysider and the Mountain Ear will earn a L20 Brian Scott $300,000 Find your local Series drivers and two Craftsman Truck Series drivers without exceeding an $500 first place cash prize. The second place winner will earn $300 with $200 L21 Justin Marks $300,000 forcast, $11.5 million budget. Keep in mind that if you choose a more valuable driver awarded for third place and $100 for fourth. Fifth place is worth $75 an d in one series you will have less to spend in another. those finishing in positions 6-10 will each earn $50. L22 Marc Mitchell $200,000 quick and easy. L23 Travis Kvapil $200,000 2.Use the entry form in this ad. No copies will be accepted. Entries limited to 5.Sprint Cup points start accumulating with the April 27, 2008 race at L24 Chad Chaffin $200,000 two, per person, per household. Clip the entry form only and mail it to Fantasy Talladega through the August 17 race at Michigan. Nationwide points will L25 Andy Lally $200,000 Racing League, c/o Salmon Press, PO Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253. begin with the April 26 race at Talladega and run through the August 16 race L26 Shelby Howard $200,000 All Local. at Michigan. Craftsman Truck points will start at the April 26 race at Kansas L27 Colin Braun $200,000 3.Your team will earn points equal to the number that drivers earn in their and run through the August 9 race at Nashville. L28 Scott Lagasse Jr. $200,000 All the time. respective series races between April 26, 2008 and August 17, 2008. All decisions of Salmon Press are final. All entries must be postmarked by April L29 Erin Crocker $200,000 NewHampshireLakes 4.The entrant with the most point earned for all entries received from the 25, 2008. Mail entries to Fantasy Racing League, c/o Salmon Press, PO Box L30 Mike Bliss $200,000 Littleton Courier, Berlin Reporter, Coos County Democrat, Granite State News, 729, Meredith, NH 03253. AndMountains.com A16 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 2008

CHOOSE A TOYOTA OR CHOOSE A DODGE CHOOSE A REBATE • CHOOSE A LOW FINANCE RATE CHOOSE A SPECIAL LEASE PAYMENT

09 CAMRY HYBRID NEW 08 GRAND CARAVAN SE 08 AVENGER SXT 08 SIENNA CE RETAIL PRICE $25,165 Receive 0.0% 36 Mos. $ $ Receive 0.0% 36 Mos. $ Receive 0.0% 36 Mos. MFR REBATE 1,500 Receive 2.9% 60 Mos. RETAIL PRICE 19,950 $ OR Receive 4.9% 48 Mos. NEW 4 DOOR SEDAN RETAIL PRICE 25,602 Receive 1.9% 48 Mos. COMMERCIAL REBATE 2,250 Receive 4.9% 72 Mos. MFR REBATE $ 1,000 $ OR $ OR Receive 6.9% 60 Mos. MFR REBATE 1,250 Receive 2.9% 60 Mos. MINIVAN OWNER LOYALTY 1,250 RTD DISCOUNT $ 1,951 RETAIL PRICE $27,487 $ BMUS CASH Receive 8.9% 72 Mos LEASE FOR RTD DISCOUNT 2,564 $ LEASE FOR RTD DISCOUNT $ 2,138 OFF RETAL LEASE FOR RTD DISCOUNT 3,166 36 MOS @ LEASE FOR OFF RETAL 36 MOS @ $16,999 $239/Mo. 36 MOS @ $18,999 $199/Mo. 36 MOS @ $21,788 $257/Mo. $168/Mo. $25,349 • 3.5 Liter V6 • 3.3 Liter V6 • 2.4 Liter 4 cyl Fuel Efficient Engine • Hybrid Engine • 5 Speed Automatic Transmission • 4 Speed Automatic Transmission • 4 Speed Automatic Transmission • 5 Speed Automatic Transmission • Front and Rear A/C and Heater • 2nd Row Fold in Floor Stand & Go Seats • A/C w/ 3 Zone Temp Controls • 17”Aluminum Wheels • Dual Advanced Air Bag System • Power Windows/Door Locks/Mirrors • PW PDL Power Mirror • 8 Way Power Drive Seat • Power Windows/Door Locks/Mirrors • 10 Cup and 4 Bottle Holders • Dual Sliding Doors • Power Windows/Door Locks/Mirrors • 16” Alloy Wheels • Side Impact Door Beams • Sunscreen Glass • Tilt Telescopic Steering Column • Cruise/Tilt • Tilt Telescopic Wheel • Rear A/C w/ Heater • Stereo/CD/MP3 • Speed Control • Yes Essential Seat Fabric • Star Safety System • Stereo/CD/MP3 • Illuminated Entry • Keyless Entry • Dual Air Bags • 16”Steel Wheels • Keyless Entry • A/C • Stereo/CD • 4 Wheel ABS • A/C • Keyless Entry • ABS T4439 • Keyless Entry T4079 D4305 D3932 Lease payment based on 36 month lease with 12,000 free miles per year. 15¢ per mile over. First Lease payment based on 36 month lease with 12,000 free miles per year. 15¢ per mile over.First Lease payment based on 36 month lease with 10,500 free miles per year. 15¢ per mile over. First Lease payment based on 36 month lease with 10,500 free miles per year. 15¢ per mile over. First payment $189 ADM fee + $3250 cash or trade = $3678 due @ signing. No Security deposit payment 189 ADM fee + $2000 cash or Trade = $2446 total due @ signing. No Security deposit payment 189 ADM fee + $2149 cash or trade $2537 total due @ signing. Residual value $12,583. payment + 189 ADM fee + $2000 cash or trade = $2357 due @ signing. Residual value. With required. Residual value = $16092. With approved credit lease # 36509. Offer ends 4-30-08. required. Residual value = $13830. With approved credit. Lease #36504. Offer ends 4-30-08. With approved A tiered credit rating lease # 36498. Rebate to dealer. approved A tiered credit rating. Lease # 36501. Rebate to dealer. NEW 08 TACOMA 4X4 NEW 08 YARIS 08 CALIBER SE 08 NITRO SX7 4X4

Receive 0.0% 36 Mos. 3 DOOR LIFTBACK $ RETAIL PRICE $20,010 RETAIL PRICE $16,760 RETAIL PRICE 25,415 Receive 3.9% 48 Mos. $ Receive 2.9% 36 Mos. Receive 0.0% 36 Mos. $ $ OR RETAIL PRICE 13,750 $ RTD DISCOUNT 5,166 MFR REBATE 1,750 Receive 4.9% 60 Mos. $ OR Receive 3.9% 48 Mos. MFR REBATE 1,000 Receive 4.9% 48 Mos. • 3.7 Liter V6 Engine MFR REBATE 1,500 $ $ 4.9% $ OR 6.9% COMMERICAL REBATE 2,250 RTD DISCOUNT 1,472 $ Receive 60 Mos. RTD DISCOUNT 1,261 Receive 60Mos. • 4 Speed Automatic OFF RETAL LEASE FOR RTD DISCOUNT 2,762 Receive 8.9% 72Mos. 36 MOS @ OFF RETAL LEASE FOR Transmission $17,788 $216/Mo. 36 MOS @ $14,499 • Power Sunroof $19,999 $12,488 $172/Mo. • Trailer Tow Group • 2.0 Liter Fuel Efficient 4 cyl Engine • 2.7 Liter Fuel Efficient 4 cyl Engine • 1.5 Liter Fuel Efficient 4 cyl Engine • 17”Aluminum Wheels • A/C w/ Chill Zone Storage • 5 Speed Transmission • 4 Speed Automatic Transmission • Power Mirror/ Power Windows • 15” Steel Wheels • Tilt Telescopic Wheel • Side Impact Door Beams • Stereo/CD/MP3 Radio • Cloth Low Back Bucket Seats • 16”Styled Steel Wheels • Stereo/CD with MP3 Capability • Remote Keyless Entry • Fold Flat Load Floor Storage • Digital Clock • Tilt Steering Wheel • All Speed Traction Control • Overhead Console • Floor Mats • 15”Steel Wheels • Illuminated Cup Holders • Sunscreen Glass • Stereo/CD • Dual Air Bags • Rear 60/40 Folding Rear Seat • Stereo/CD • Speed Control • A/C • Floor Mats • Fog Lamps • A/C • Tilt Wheel T4429 T4319 Lease payment based on 36 month lease with 12,000 free miles per year. 15¢ per mile over.First Lease payment based on 36 month lease with 12,000 free miles per year. 15¢ per mile over.First • A/C payment 189 ADM fee + $2000 cash or trade = $2405 total due @ signing. No Security deposit payment, 189 ADM fee + $2000 cash or trade = $2361 due @ signing. No Security deposit required. Residual value = $11,717. With approved credit lease # 36505. Offer ends 4-30-08. required. Residual value = $7,176. Lease #36506. With approved credit. Offer ends 4-30-08. D4339 D3607

99 Ford Explorer Sport 4WD 00 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo 4WD 05 Nissan Sentra 1.8S 4Dr. 01 Toyota 4Runner Ltd. 4WD 4 Dr. 02 Toyota Solara SE 07 Chrysler Pacifica AWD Wagon

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$14,975 $13,975 $14,955 $18,950 $16,977 $16,955 Auto, A/C, PWR Sunroof, Keyless Entry, Auto, V8, A/C, Fiberglass Cap, Bed Liner, Auto, A/C, P/Seat, PW,PDL, Tilt, Cruise, Alloy Auto, V8, A/C, Silverado, PW, PDL, Tilt, Cruise, A/C, 4.0 V6 cyl, Tilt wheel, Only 18k Miles A/C, PW, PDL, Alloy Wheels, Tilt, Keyless Entry, PW, PDL, Only 14k Miles, #P5626 Tow Pkg. PW, PDL, Running Boards, #P5590A Wheels, CD #P5618 Alloy Wheels, Bed Liner, Tow Pkg. #T4449A #P5585A EPA Rated, 29 mpg, Only 9k Miles, #P5669

02 Toyota 4Runner Sport 4WD 4 Dr. 07 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo 4WD 07 Dodge Caliber RT AWD 07 Toyota Matrix XR 5 Dr. 07 Dodge Nitro SXT 4WD 4 Dr. 07 Ford Mustang Convertible

$13,977 $19,977 $14,988 $15,999 $17,950 $18,950 Auto, V6, A/C, P/Sunroof, Alloys, P/Options, Auto, 6 cyl, A/C, Alloy Wheels, P/Seat, PW, PDL, Only 13k Miles, 2.4 liter Engine, Auto, AC, Keyless Auto, A/C, PW, PDL,Tilt, Cruise, Keyless Entry, AM/FM, Auto, V6, AC, Alloys, PW, PDL, Traction Control, Auto, AC, Keyless Entry, Alloy Wheels, Running Boards, Hood Scoup, Tow Pkg. #P5588A Keyless Entry, Only 9k Miles #P5619 Entry, Alloys, Stereo/CD, PW, PDL, Cruise, #P5593 CD, EPA Rated 34MPG, Only 12k Miles #P5587 Keyless Entry, Only 14k Miles #P5640 R/Spoiler, P/Option, Only 13k #P5574 05 Toyota Matrix 5 Dr. 02 Toyota Rav4 4WD 4 Dr. 06 Honda Accord EX-L 4 Dr. 07 Toyota Highlander 4WD 4 Dr. 05 Toyota Highlander Ltd. 4WD 4 Dr. 07 Toyota Solara SE Convertible

$13,999 $11,950 $20,975 $20,950 $21,950 $23,977 Auto, A/C, Tilt Wheels, AM/FM, CD, A/C, PW,PDL, Tilt, Cruise, CD, Auto, A/C, P/Sunroof, Leather Interior, Alloy Auto, V6, A/C, Alloy Wheels, P/Sunroof, Auto, V6, A/C, Dual P/Heat Leather Seats, Auto, V6, A/C, Alloy Wheels, P/Option, CD EPA Rated, 34 MPG #P4293A EPA Rated, 31 MPG #4427A Wheels, P/Option, Only 15k Miles T4409A P/Option, 3rd Row Seat, Tilt Cruise, #P5660 P/Sunroof, 3rd Seat, Alloys, Keyless Entry #P5653 Changer, Only 8k Miles, #P5581 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 2008 A17

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Brand New Brand New Brand New Brand New 2008! FOCUS SE 2008! FUSION SE 2008! F150 XLT 4X4 SUPERCAB 2008! F150 XLT 4X4 SUPERCREW Our Special 24 Month $ 95 Our Special 24 Month $ 95 Our Special 24 Month $ 95 Our Special 24 Month $ 95 $1995 Down Payment Lease! Per Mo. $1995 Down Payment Lease! Per Mo. $1995 Down Payment Lease! Per Mo. $1995 Down Payment Lease! Per Mo. $149.95 first months payment, $1995 cash or trade down, $595149 aquisition fee is due at signing. Security $134.95 first months payment, $1995 cash or trade down, $595134 aquisition fee is due at signing. Security deposit $224.95 months payment. $1995 cash or trade down, $595 aquisition224 fee is due at signing. Security deposit $259.95 months payment. $1995 cash or trade down, $595 aquisition259 fee is due at signing. Security deposit is is waived. Monthly payments total $3238.80. 21000 miles are included and excess miles are 15¢ each. Customer has deposit is waived. Monthly payments total $3598.80. 21000 miles are included and excess miles are 15¢ each. is waived. Monthly payments total $5398.80. 21000 miles are included and excess miles are 20¢ each. Customer Customer has option to purchase at lease end for $10824.25. Customer has option to purchase at lease end for $12568.45. waived. Monthly payments total $6238.80. 21000 miles are included and excess miles are 20¢ each. Total due at signing $2724.95 Total due at signing $2739.95 has option to purchase at lease end for $18973.40. Total due at signing $2814.95 option to purchase at lease end for $21367.70. Total due at signing $2849.95

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WHAT’SONTAP ■ State champions out to defend their crown The weather looks more and more like spring, but the BY JOSHUA SPAULDING snow on the ground is still Sports Editor causing problems for the lo- ALTON — Without a cal high school sports teams. question, last season will be At Prospect Mountain, a hard act to follow for the the baseball and softball Prospect Mountain baseball teams are scheduled to host team. Farmington on Friday,April The Timber Wolves com- 18, at 4 p.m. The teams are al- pleted a dream season by de- so scheduled to host double- feating Franklin in the Class headers with neighboring M championship game at Gilford on Monday, April 21, MerchantsAuto.com Stadi- at 1 p.m. before hitting the um last June to give veteran road two days later. coach Bubba Noyes his first- The Timber Wolf girls’ ever state championship. tennis team is scheduled to While some of the pieces host Wilton-Lyndeborough of that championship puzzle at 4:30 p .m. on Friday, April have graduated, the Timber 18 and hit the road Wednes- Wolves still return a lot of tal- day, April 23. The boys’ ten- ent, including two pitchers nis team will be on the road with extensive varsity expe- April 18, and returns home rience, including champi- April 23 to host Moultonbor- onship game mound time. ough at 4 p.m. “To a degree, we’re proba- The Timber Wolf track bly one of the luckier teams team is scheduled to compete because I’ve got some pitch- at Gilford on Saturday,April ing,” said Noyes. 19, at 10 a.m. However, as with most At Kingswood, the base- teams in the Lakes Region, ball and softball teams are Noyes and his charges have scheduled to play at Laconia had to contend with the snow on Friday, April 18, at 4 p.m. that Mother Nature dumped They are also playing a dou- on the area throughout the bleheader with Plymouth on winter.The team’s home field Saturday, April 19, at 1 p.m. at the high school was final- at Portsmouth High School. ly poking through the snow The teams are slated to host late last week and Noyes Milford at 4 p.m. on Monday, hoped to be out on the Elmer April 21, and hit the road Smith Fields in New Durham Wednesday, April 23. on Monday for practice. The The girls’ tennis team has team also went south to Hol- JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ home matches scheduled lis-Brookline for a scrim- THE PROSPECT MOUNTAIN baseball team hopes to repeat this scene, albeit with a few different players, as they prepare to defend their Class M with Plymouth today,Thurs- mage last week just to see championship. day, April 17, and with Pem- some time on the diamond. broke on Friday, April 18. “The last few days it’s been the team has to overcome, the “The target’s big, it’s a big and postponements through- able to match up with just Both matches start at 4:15 melting pretty good,” said Timber Wolves will also have bull’s eye,” said Noyes. out the early season, pitching about anyone on the mound. p.m. and will be played at Noyes on Sunday.“I’ve never to overcome the myriad of The veteran coach knows, is going to be a key factor in Ryan Gillan and Kevin Lee YMCA Camp Northwoods in seen anything like this.” teams out to slay the state that with the combination of how a team will fare and he Tuftonboro. With the girls’ While snow is a problem champions. high school pitching rules believes his squad will be SEE BASEBALL PAGE B3 team at home, the boys will play on the road. The girls’ lacrosse team is slated to play on the road to- Girls finally get outside, fall to Gilford in opener day,April 17, Friday,April 18, and Saturday, April 19. The BY JOSHUA SPAULDING both teams, as the Prospect 9. The Timber Wolves’ home from his girls. one spot in the lineup for the boys’ lacrosse team has only Sports Editor Mountain and Gilford girls’ courts had been cleared just “This was better than I ex- first game and dropped an 8- one game scheduled, as they ALTON — It was the first tennis teams hooked up in the day before, while Gilford pected,” he noted, pointing to 1decision. will hit the road on Friday, time on outdoor courts for Alton last Wednesday, April was still waiting to be able to the fact that the girls had on- Sophomore Kelsey Hop- April 18. get out on their courts. ly been practicing in the gym per, the other varsity-tested All games are subject to While the Golden Eagles and had yet to deal with the player, played at number two field and weather conditions were able to ride away elements and outdoor courts. and fell 8-2 in her match. and the schedule is subject to (strangely enough in a bus Derrick’s team also featured Kelsey Crathern, a senior change. that said Barnstead School only two girls with extensive playing for the Timber District on the side) with a 9- varsity experience. Wolves for the first time, 0 win on the afternoon, first- Junior Shannon Halloran, dropped an 8-2 decision at Still some year Prospect Mountain one of those players with a number three, while Lindsay coach Joe Derrick wasn’t dis- solid year of varsity experi- spots open appointed with what he saw ence, played in the number SEE TENNIS PAGE B3 for Lancer It’s time for the snow to football disappear for another year WOLFEBORO — Any- one who missed the sign-ups All winter long I don’t both hit the road to the south- for the Kingswood Lancer think I complained once SPORTING ern tier to get in some time football program can still about the snow. It was great CHANCE on a track. have the opportunity to join for the ski areas and the Lacrosse has been tough in on the fun. many local businesses that By JOSHUA SPAULDING for the Knights of Kingswood The Lancers still have rely on the white stuff and I as well, with the boys yet to some openings left for boys never have had a problem to help get games in before play (as of Monday) and the and girls under the age of 12 with snow. the playoffs. girls only managing one in the Governor Wentworth But, now I am ready for it The Kennett tennis teams game to date. Regional School District and to disappear so the spring have been lucky to have use Right now,the dominating many of the surrounding sports seasons can begin in of the courts at the Cran- feature of the calendar in my towns, including Alton, earnest. This spring has been more Sports Center on a reg- office that lists all the local Barnstead, Freedom, Tam- horrific for coaches and ath- ular basis, but the teams have teams’ games is the surpris- worth, Moultonborough and letes as they jockey for prac- yet to get on their new courts. ing amount of Wite-Out. Pittsfield. tice time in crowded gyms Kingswood tennis players That’s usually not a good Last year’s Lancer Mite and sandy parking lots, or re- and coaches helped clean off sign. team went undefeated and ally, anywhere they can find the courts at YMCA Camp So, while I was happy to this year’s team shows great a little space. Certainly this Northwoods, so they will see snow in December and promise as well. JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ cannot be fun. I am speaking likely be able to get outside January, I am ready to see it Anyone interested in join- PROSPECT MOUNTAIN junior Shannon Halloran returns a shot during from experience on this is- after a few weeks of scram- gone here in April. Other- ing the program can contact opening action last Wednesday in Alton. The Timber Wolf girls fell to sue, as I grew up in the North bled schedules. Prospect wise the first few weeks of Al Borghi at 582-0235 or by e- Gilford. Country, where it was con- Mountain athletic director May will put me in a com- mailing kingswoodlancers@ sidered normal to be practic- Corey Roux was able to clean plete frenzy of games and metrocast.net. ing in the gym the day before off his school’s courts, allow- that’s never much fun. Prospect in need of your first scheduled game. ing the teams to be outside However, this is ridicu- last Wednesday for the first Joshua Spaulding is the coaches for next year lous. All of the softball and time. Sports Editor for the Granite ALTON — Prospect the 2008-2009 win- baseball teams I cover have Prospect’s track team also State News, Carroll County Mountain athletic director ter season. seen the first week or at least got in a meet, though only Independent and The Corey Roux has announced Anyone interested in part of the first week of the with running events, as the Baysider.He can be reached at that the school is searching either position can contact season postponed due to the field was still pretty soft and [email protected], for a JV girls’ soccer coach Roux at the high school at weather. The NHIAA has the jumping pits were filled at 569-3126, or PO Box 250, for the 2008 fall season and a 875-3800 extension 3100. helped a little by adding a with snow. The Kennett and Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896. JV boys’ basketball coach for week to the schedule in May Kingswood track teams have

Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] B2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 2008 Timber Wolves dominate opening track meet BY JOSHUA SPAULDING in the 1,600 meters, crossing place in the high jump, clear- 3,200 meters in 14:40.2. field events,” she said. “It will the season. Sports Editor the finish line first in a time ing four feet, eight inches, While the results were be interesting to see what The Timber Wolves are ALTON — It was a small of 5:31.28. He was also third and also was second in the good for the Timber Wolves, happens at a bigger meet.” scheduled to compete at the meet no doubt, with basical- in the 800 meters. 400 meters in 66.9 seconds Hikel knows that things may She also noted that she LGB Invitational at Gilford ly only running events on the Isaac Fithian ran to a first and was second in the 800 me- be different when field events and fellow coach John Tuttle on Saturday, April 19, at 10 docket, but it was definitely a place finish in the 400 meters ters in 2:39. are calculated in. were both pleased with what a.m. before taking the follow- good way for the Prospect in a time of 56.5 seconds and Amanda Pellowe, who de- “Unfortunately it’s not a they saw in the team’s first ing week off. Mountain track team to start also took the top spot in the spite the picture in the great depiction without the foray into competition for the new season. 800 meters with a time of Baysider last week, is not The Timber Wolves host- 2:19.5. running hurdle events this ed Wilton-Lyndeborough Chris Apkarian led the year, instead focusing on and Portsmouth Christian in field in the 3,200 meters in a middle distances, placed first a meet on Tuesday, April 8, time of 12:20.5 and was also in the 1,600 meters in a time and dominated, with both the second in the 1,600 meters. of 5:59.6. She also placed host boys and girls winning Tony Ungarelli provided third in the 800 meters. by wide margins. the final individual win of Megan Farrell ran to a In fact, for the boys, the the day with a win in the 300- first place in the 400 meters Timber Wolves won every meter hurdles in a time of with a time of 64.9 seconds to single even on their way to a 51.8 seconds. pick up the Timber Wolves’ 65-point win over the second The 4X100-meter team of other individual win on the place Warriors. Joe Rogers, Ben Rogers, Je- afternoon. Greg Tinkham picked up remy Verville and Mike The two relay teams also two first place finishes, cross- Coulombe ran to a first place picked up wins. The 4X100- ing the finish line in 21.3 sec- finish in 49.6 seconds. The meter team of Stephanie onds in the 110-meter hurdles 4X400-meter team of Storey, Pellowe, Kaitlyn La- and topping the field in the Verville, Tinkham, Fithian Course and Amanda high jump. He also took sec- and Logan Hopper also Macaione crossed the line in ond place in the 300-meter topped the field in the day’s 58.2 seconds and the 4X400- hurdles with a time of 55.3 final event, edging out meter team of Tidd, Farrell, seconds. The freshman Portsmouth Christian in Pellowe and LaCourse fin- earned his varsity letter in 3:57.8. ished in 4:48.2. his very first meet with the “That was a good way to Maciaone picked up three team. end the day, with a really second place finishes. She Ben Rogers ran to a first competitive race,” said coach crossed the line in the 100 me- place finish in the 100 meters Kristi Hikel.” ters in 13.8 seconds and fin- with a time of 12.3 seconds For the girls, Brianna Tidd ished the 200 meters in 29 sec- and was also first in the 200 was one of the top perform- onds. She also placed second meters in a time of 25.8 sec- ers, as she earned a first place in the high jump. onds. and two second place finish- Meghan DiVito was sec- Drew Barthel, in his first es on the afternoon. The Tim- ond in the 1,600 meters in track meet, pulled an upset ber Wolf seniors took first 6:20.7 and was second in the

JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ MIKE COULOMBE (rear) hands off to Ben Rogers during the 4X100-meter relay event at Prospect Mountain’s first track meet of the season on April 8 in Alton.

Call Ann or Bobbie at 569-3126 or email [email protected] THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 2008 B3 BASEBALL: Team hopes to open on Friday FROM PAGE B1 outfield as well. already seen the first week of One of the biggest keys to the season postponed, but the will be the two main hurlers the Timber Wolves’ success veteran coach was hopeful returning for the Timber is the play of Bourdeau be- that his team would be able Wolves. Both seniors toed hind the plate. The junior has to open the season in New the rubber in the champi- been handling the team’s Durham against Farming- onship game and both played pitching staff for two years ton on Friday, April 18. That an important part in the and is one of the most reli- game is set for 4 p.m. team’s success last year and able and sure-handed back- The team is also slated to will be asked to step up and stops in the state. host a doubleheader with be a key piece of the puzzle “He’s very solid,” said Gilford on Monday, April 21, again this year. Noyes. at 1 p.m. and then travel to Beyond those two, there Sophomore Brian Jones Franklin for a rematch of the are a number of players and senior Andrew Clemons, Class M championship game without a lot of varsity pitch- both members of last year’s on Wednesday, April 23. ing experience, but players championship team, will The New Hampshire In- who do have varsity experi- likely see time behind the terscholastic Athletic Asso- ence in general. plate if Bourdeau is pitching. ciation added an extra week Cam Drouin, Moose Bour- Additionally, juniors to the end of the baseball and ■ deau, Brendan Hussey,Mike Corey and Tyler Courchene softball seasons to allow for JOSHUA SPAULDING Stevens and possibly Jack and Chris Gentile will also rescheduling of the many Timber Wolf softball LaFreniere will see time on be vying for time for the Tim- games that have been post- The Prospect Mountain softball team is hoping to start the season on Friday, April 18, at home against the mound for the Timber ber Wolves this spring. poned around the state. Farmington, either in New Durham or at the high school.The girls are then slated to host a doubleheader Wolves. While none of the Noyes and his troops have with Gilford at 1 p.m. on Monday, April 21, and travel to Franklin on Wednesday, April 23. group has much varsity pitching experience, all of them were part of last year’s title team. “They’ve been throwing pretty well in the gym,” said Noyes. “I wouldn’t be afraid UP-TO-DATE INVENTORY - 500 ACTUAL PHOTOS !!! to put them out there.” UP-TO-DATE INVENTORY - 500 ACTUAL PHOTOS !!! The Timber Wolves will also return a veteran infield, GM-Certified 4x4s ** 100,000 mile Warranty – low rate financing available for the most part. Mike Jensen, who split 2007 Sierra 2500HD 2006 Envoy SLE-2 2004 Envoy SLE time at first base last year, SLE will get the bulk of the play- Sunroof, Sunroof plus extras Long Bed, Loaded, ing time there this year, Power Seat Exceptionally clean, while Hussey will return to Perfect for trailering Pristine, 22k 55k second base for the Timber Finance 2.9%/48 Wolves. SALE $26,795 SALE $18,999 SALE $14,795 Drouin will again be the team’s shortstop and Gillan will anchor the hot corner 2007 Yukon SLT-2 2007 Acadia AWD SLT-2 2007 Yukon XL SLT-2 when he is not pitching. Freshman Danny Miller, Loaded, Leather, 20” Nav, DVD, Skyscape, Leather, who transferred from Brew- wheels Every option, Htd Seats, 16k ster Academy this winter, Remote Start 10k miles Huge savings !!! will likely see time at third MSRP: $47,295 MSRP: $45,578 MSRP: $47,095 base as well and is also a can- SALE $36,400 SALE $36,995 SALE $32,995 didate for mound time this season. In the outfield, LaFre- niere or Lee will likely be in 2005 Sierra 2004 Sierra 2003 Silverado centerfield, with the other sliding over into left field, Crew Cab Ext Cab SLE Ext Cab LS and Austin Atkins and SLE z71, 5.3L, Bed Cap, Stevens will also get a shot z71, Trailering. 5.3L to earn playing time in the z71, Trailering, PW/PL, 36k PW/PL, 70k 5.3L, PW/PL, 56k SALE $18,995 SALE $17,495 SALE $14,795

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BY JOSHUA SPAULDING piece of tar that finally ap- side of the infield. at a number of positions. men for their good attitudes April 18, for a 4 p.m. game. The Sports Editor peared from beneath the Junior Keith Therrien al- Sophomore Dave Harrigan and also noted that there is a team is also slated to play a WOLFEBORO — While snow. so returns to the team and will likely see outfield time number of kids on the JV doubleheader with Plymouth practicing in a gym is not the Skelley had a great turnout will team with Reed at the top and classmate Matt Mangum team with the same attitude at Portsmouth High School on most glamorous thing in the for tryouts this year, with 22 of the rotation for the will battle for time in the in- and skills, which bodes well Saturday, April 19, beginning world, Kingswood baseball freshmen trying out. The vet- Knights. Therrien is also a field and on the mound. for the future of Kingswood at 1 p.m. coach Chip Skelley knows eran coach decided to expand strong outfielder and will see Skelley calls carrying four baseball. The boys are scheduled to that much of the teaching the varsity roster a bit to in- time out there when he is not freshmen, “unheard of,” but The Knights were sched- host Milford at 4 p.m. on Mon- that has to be done can be clude 15 players (including on the mound. he has four on this year’s team uled to open after deadline day, April 21, and travel to St. done in a small space and that four freshmen) and coach Ja- Junior Nate Gonya and he has been quite pleased Wednesday at Coe-Brown. Thomas on Wednesday,April is exactly what he has been son Walsh’s JV roster will in- stepped up last season as a with how they have come They are also scheduled to 23, also at 4 p.m. doing with his team in the clude 17 players. sophomore and seized the along. travel to Laconia on Friday, weeks of preseason the team The team will only include starting catcher’s job. Skelley Tim Campbell will see has spent inside. two returning seniors this notes that the year of varsity time at first and on the “There’s so much teaching season, with Casey Reed and experience helped Gonya and mound. Joey Grasso is also a you have to do, there’s all sorts Dylan Shure serving as two of he expects him to be even bet- first baseman and will see of things the kids haven’t the team’s captains. Reed will ter this year. time in the outfield. Dave heard of,” he said. “And we be one of the team’s top pitch- “He will be running the Hersey is a pitcher, catcher find different ways to do it.” ers and will also play at short- show this year,” the Knight and first baseman. And while the gym time stop, while Shure will see coach said. Freshman Phil Erwin, has been good for teaching, time at third base, first base The rest of the lineup is who might be the smallest the Knights have yet to have a and on the mound. new to the varsity squad and varsity player in Class I, has chance to put that teaching in- “We expect quite a bit from being as they have yet to play made quite an impression in to effect, as every chance the both of them,” said Skelley. outside, Skelley is unsure practice. He took a fly ball in team has had to be outside has The third captain is junior what to expect of the new- the eye on the first day and been squashed. Jake DiPrizio, who has been comers. came right back the next day “So we’ve kind of had to on the team since he was a Seniors Matt Carrier and and was back at it. make do with what we have,” freshman. He will likely see Dean VanTassell played JV “He goes back on a fly ball Skelley said. The team took time on the mound and in the last year and will be on the like it’s nothing,” said Skelley. the late practice for a few infield in his third season. varsity team this year. Carri- Erwin has little experience in weeks, allowing them to use Sophomore Jeff Runnals, er will search for playing time the outfield, but Skelley be- both the high school and mid- who made the varsity squad in the outfield and VanTassell lieves he will likely grab a dle school gyms, and also took as a freshman last year, is a first baseman and may see spot there or at second base. later practices when they returns bigger and stronger time on the hill. “He figured out we needed were able to move outside and and will make a bid to Junior Max Smith is a util- a second baseman and out- take advantage of a small pitch and play on the left ity player and could see time fielders and that’s what he worked on,” said the Knight JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ coach. CASEY REED will be one of the key returning players for the Kingswood Muddy Moose postponed until May 11 He praised all four fresh- baseball team this spring. WOLFEBORO — The until Sunday, May 11, due to England Trail Series. The Muddy Moose Trail Races trail conditions. race is mostly on trails originally scheduled for this The Muddy Moose fea- through the woods, featuring HIGH SCHOOL SLATE Sunday, beginning at tures a four-mile course and many puddles, downed trees ■ Kingswood Regional High a 14-mile course and this year and of course, mud. This School, have been postponed is part of the XTERRA New year’s course will likely also Thursday, April 17 Boys’ Lacrosse at Portsmouth) DH; 1 include some snow, particu- KINGSWOOD Derryfield; 4 larly on the 14-mile route. Boys’ Tennis at Boys’ Tennis at PROSPECT MOUNTAIN State Of New Hampshire Department Of Safety Boating Education The proceeds from the Plymouth; 4:15 Pembroke; 4:15 Track at Gilford; 10 Call 267-7256 or (888) 254-2125 (Monday through Friday 8:15 AM - 4:15 PM) Muddy Moose go to benefit Girls’ Lacrosse at Girls’ Lacrosse at WEBSITE ADDRESS: www.nhboatingeducation.com BOATING EDUCATION CLASS SCHEDULE the Kingswood cross country Merrimack Valley; 4 Hopkinton; 4 Monday, April 21 The Department of Safety, Boating Education recently scheduled additional boating safety courses for the upcoming months. There is a $10.00 non-refundable fee per person for the and track teams. Girls’ Tennis vs. Girls’ Tennis vs. KINGSWOOD class and because of the limited seating pre-registration is required, Call (603) 267-7256 or Registrations are accept- Plymouth; 4:15 Pembroke; 4:15 Baseball vs. Milford; 4 (888) 254-2125 to pre-register. Seating is still available in the following courses: ONE FULL-DAY SESSION (Saturday) ed on the day of the race or Softball at Laconia; 4:15 Softball vs. Milford; 4 04/12/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Alton Prospect Mountain High School, Alton can be done online by visit- Friday, April 18 04/12/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Claremont Town Hall, Claremont 04/12/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Department of Safety, 33 Hazen Drive, Concord ing www.ferguscullen.com/ KINGSWOOD PROSPECT PROSPECT MOUNTAIN 04/12/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Moultonborough Public Safety, Moultonborough 04/12/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Portsmouth Urban Forestry Center, Portsmouth muddymoose/index.html. Baseball at Laconia; 4 MOUNTAIN Baseball vs. Gilford (DH); 1 04/12/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Seabrook Fire Department, Seabrook Baseball vs. Farmington; 4 Softball vs. Gilford (DH); 1 04/12/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Squam Lakes Association, Route 3, Holderness 04/12/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Windham Fire Department, Windham Boys’ Tennis at Wilton- 04/19/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Department of Safety, 33 Hazen Drive, Concord 04/19/08 10:00 AM - 5:30 PM Groveton Emerson Outdoor Outfit, Groveton Lyndeborough; 4:30 Wednesday, April 23 04/19/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Keene Fish and Game, Keene Girls’ Tennis vs. Wilton- KINGSWOOD 04/19/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Lakes Region General Hospital, Laconia 04/19/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Ossipee Town Hall, Ossipee Lyndeborough; 4:30 Baseball at St. Thomas; 4 04/19/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Rochester Police Department, Rochester 04/19/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Windham Fire Department, Windham Softball vs. Farmington; 4 Softball at St. Thomas; 4 04/26/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Lakes Region General Hospital, Laconia 04/26/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Nashua St. Joseph’s Hospital, Nashua 04/26/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Newbury Town Hall, Newbury Saturday, April 19 PROSPECT MOUNTAIN 04/26/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Ossipee Town Hall, Ossipee KINGSWOOD Baseball at Franklin; 4 04/26/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Plaistow Library, Plaistow 04/26/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Portsmouth Urban Forestry Center, Portsmouth Baseball vs. Plymouth (at Boys’ Tennis vs. 04/26/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Windham Fire Department, Windham Portsmouth) DH; 1 Moultonborough; 4 TWO-DAY SESSION (weeknights) 04/14/08 & 04/16/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Exeter Library, Exeter Girls’ Lacrosse at Girls’ Tennis at 04/14/08 & 04/16/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Newbury Town Hall, Newbury 04/15/08 & 04/17/08 5:30 PM - 9:00 PM Laconia High School, Laconia Portsmouth; 11:30 Moultonborough; 4 04/15/08 & 04/17/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Merrimack Town Hall, Merrimack Softball vs. Plymouth (at Softball at Franklin; 4 04/21/08 & 04/23/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Berlin NHCTC, Berlin 04/21/08 & 04/23/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Derry West Running Brook Middle School, Derry 04/21/08 & 04/23/08 5:30 PM - 9:00 PM Meredith Community Center, Meredith 04/21/08 & 04/23/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Moultonborough Public Safety, Moultonborough 04/22/08 & 04/24/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Bedford Police Department, Bedford 04/22/08 & 04/24/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Londonderry Police Department, Londonderry Mahoney’s Plumbing & Heating 04/22/08 & 04/24/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Wolfeboro Huggins Hospital, Wolfeboro 04/28/08 & 04/30/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Bridgewater-Hebron Village School, Bristol Full Service Plumbing & Heating 04/28/08 & 04/30/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Dover High School, Dover 04/28/08 & 04/30/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Exeter Library, Exeter New Construction • Renovations 04/28/08 & 04/30/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Lebanon Dartmouth Hitchcock, Lebanon 24 Hour Repair Service 04/28/08 & 04/30/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Milford Police Department, Milford 04/29/08 & 05/01/08 5:30 PM - 9:00 PM Meredith Community Center, Meredith 603-875-1118 04/29/08 & 05/01/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Alton Irwin Marine, Alton [email protected] Anthony B. 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Early vegetables provide many benefits BY LES TURNER grow and are frost- and freeze- ally terrific and colorful food, dressing” have a slight addi- with a good quality compost into their usual soilless plant- Merrymeeting Gardens resistant after a brief hard- with no possible threat of in- tional advantage since larval will suffice. They are not ing mix. Compost and benefi- Spring fever grabbed you? ening-off period. They are secticides, fungicides, etc. insect pests are discouraged a heavy feeders like tomatoes cial soil microbes will assist Eager to get a trowel into the best raised early in terms of since you grew it. bit by having to crawl over the and do not need major space your garden soil to grow ground? Save a bit on gro- nutrition and insect pests and Start with a soil supple- fertilizer. Get small kids in- like cukes and squash and are everything better than before. ceries? Take some control can even be interplanted in ment of quality compost from volved for a memorable expe- not as subject to last year’s By mid-May you can also seed over what your family eats in flowerbeds and removed later your compost pile, or com- rience. While most of these left-over diseases as are some or buy leaf lettuce and other terms of chemicals, hor- after they have provided food posted manure, or commer- foods have never been listed veggies. leaf crops which can be mones and pesticides? Try and garden interest. They cial compost from a garden in the top 10 favorite kid foods They are threatened by trimmed for use and which early vegetables in your gar- will grow better in the cool center. Avoid bargain com- lists, growing them can be a cutworms, however,but a sur- will regrow repeatedly for sal- den. Early is the key here. As temperatures of spring than posts. They are not bargains, positive experience for kids round made of a sturdy paper ad and other purposes. soon as the snow goes (and it they will later in warmer since they are usually loaded and they might even eat some cup, a food can with both ends For additional informa- will, have faith) and the times. In fact, some of the with sand and anaerobic since they had a hand in grow- cut out, or bottomless plastic tion on early veggies and or- ground thaws (and drains a chards available now are swamp mucks, which are not ing them. pot will usually deter this ganic gardening, attend the bit also) you can plant Brus- more colorful than many nutritious. After the plants Soil preparation for these pest. workshop at Merrymeeting sel sprouts, cauliflower, broc- plants raised primarily for get established, add organic early-season crops need not Planting is simpler if you Daylilies Saturday, April 26, coli, cabbages, chards, kale their color.Chards can also be fertilizer on the surface of the be so extensive as later gar- can purchase your plants in at 10 a.m. See merrymeeting- and kohlrabi, and other cold- picked repeatedly,and will re- ground around them, or oth- dening. peat pots. Some growers are gardens.com for the full season crops (bok-choi, etc.) grow, thus providing a con- er fertilizer of your choice. A few square inches now incorporating compost schedule of free workshops These are nutritious, easy to tinuing supply of nutrition- Fertilizers used as a “top opened up and supplemented and beneficial soil microbes being offered. TheThe RealReal ReportReport RecentRecent realreal estateestate transactionstransactions Town Address Type Price Seller Buyer

ALTON ...... 747 EAST SIDE DR ...... LAND ...... 204000 ...... LITTON LOAN SERVICING LP ...... J. & E. STEWART ALTON ...... 504 OLD WOLFEBORO RD ...... LAND ...... 160000 ...... SOUNDVIEW HOME LOAN TRUST ...... B. & K. DREYER BARNSTEAD ...... 155 BEAVER POND DR ...... L/B ...... 207668 ...... D. & D LANEY ...... OPT. ONE MTG LOAN TR BARNSTEAD ...... 14 NEW LONDON DR ...... L/B ...... 160000 ...... AMERIQUEST MTG SECURITIES ...... R. RUEL BARNSTEAD ...... 60 PEACHAM RD ...... LAND ...... 186000 ...... D. WELDON ...... C. GRAVILLA BARNSTEAD ...... 237 S BARNSTEAD RD ...... L/B ...... 182390 ...... S. FIFE ET AL ...... SEC. ASSET BACKED TR WOLFEBORO ...... SOUTH MAIN ST ...... L/B ...... 128000 ...... J. BAILEY ...... L. MACLEOD NEW DURHAM ...... MERRYMEETING LAKE SHORES . .L/B ...... 145000 ...... B. EHLERS ...... J. CORSETTI

About the Real Report listed in the deed. Sales might involve additional parties or sales, prior sales and data from Department of Revenue Ad- 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 2008. 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. Summer6th annual Camp'08

Daniel Webster Council BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA “Serving the youth of New Hampshire since 1929” Sandwich Children’s Center Boys ages 6-20 • Girls ages 14-20 has openings in their Nine Day Camps • Weekend Family Camping Summer School Age Program 6 years - 12 years Resident Camp, June-August at two locations Hours: 7:15-5:30 Monday-Friday • Camp Carpenter, Manchester Nature activities, art workshops, plant a garden ... • Griswold Scout Reservation in beautiful Gilmanton join the fun! • Swimming • Special events • Tubing Please contact: Amy Morse, Director • Archery and BB • Indoor and outdoor • Sailing SCC, 54 Maple Street, Ctr. Sandwich, NH 03227 shooting sports rock climbing • Mountain biking 603-284-7014 • [email protected] • Crafts • Waterskiing • Kayaking For more information please call (603) 625-6431 ext. 116 to request a brochure or visit www.nhscouting.org. Boys & Girls Club Camp begins June 22nd • Register by May 15th for best rate. of the North Country BOAT BUILDING CAMP Rt. 302, Lisbon Come to camp and build a skiff, Opti behind Four Seasons Sports Center sailboat, canoe or kayak, enjoy for years to come ––––––––––––––––––––––––––– YOUTH BOAT BUILDING summer camp Session 1: 6/23 - 7/3 • Session 2: 8/4 - 8/15 Course hours: 9 AM to 3 PM FAMILY BOAT BUILDING June 23 - August 22 7/8 - 7/11 • Course hours: 9 AM to 3 PM Lancaster, NH 4 weekdays or 2 weekends 5 days a week, 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. WOMEN’S KAYAK BOAT BUILDING Sign up for any number of weeks “Free”“Free” DayDay CampCamp for kids 7/14 - 7/18 • Course hours: 9 AM to 3 PM for kids ages 7-12 ––––––––––––––––––––––––––– For ages 8 - 15 ages 7-12 at Camp Shiloh NEW HAMPSHIRE BOAT MUSEUM 397 Center St. • Wolfeboro, NH Games, Hikes, Crafts, Cookouts, Dance, Plays, www.nhbm.org Email: [email protected] 138 Gordon Drive, Jefferson, NH or Call Hank Why 603-569-2212 Exploring, Swimming, Special Programs, Field Trips Monday-Friday, June 23-27 • 8 AM - 2:30 PM Air conditioning, outdoor meadows, caring staff (check-in from 8-8:20, camp starts at 8:30) make us the BEST! Registration Is Limited • First Come, First Serve • Registration Deadline Is June 10th $75 per week For more information please call us at 603-788-3160 or email [email protected] Title 20 Reimbursement. Mailing Address: 104 Main St., Suite #2, Lancaster, NH 03584 Financial assistance possible. Details: www.northcountrybgc.org To learn more, call Mike Ferrant 838-5954 Welcome to Wanakee ! Adventure: ropes, games, canoeing, hiking... Creativity: drama, music, crafts, clowning... We build Christian Community through making friends, learning new skills & non-competitive challenges. You are accepted at Wanakee! Camps for grades K-12 (plus a camp for 4-7 year olds with parent)

For info or brochure: 279-7950 or email: [email protected] Visit us on the web for info, pictures & camper stories www.wanakee.org My Favorite Place for Faith, Fun & Friends!!! ALL ARE WELCOME B6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 2008 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 24 YOUR AD IN THE NEXT SALMONPRESS.COM hours a day ISSUE AND ONLINE 1-877-766-6891

Seasonal & Sports General Help Wanted General Help Wanted Misc. For Sale Hobbies & Collectors Land/Lots CAMPS 210 Community Work Incentive SEASONAL KITCHEN STAFF AAA+ Mattresses, resort style and Coordinator (CWIC) American Youth Foundation – Pfaltzcraft Yorktowne 1996 Sunbird Sprint 170BR, pillow top $199, memory foam $299, Granite State Independent Living Merrowvista seeks a shift leader from AVE inboard/outboard motor with trailer beautiful clean double pillow top cost Stoneware for Sale $ seeks energetic, reliable individual to late May/early June through August for and cover, excellent condition, like $1199 sell $250. Can deliver. Jeff 603- serve the North Country from a smoke free summer camp. 20 – 40 new, $7,000 or BO. 603-776-4412 305-9763. Looking for the oldest pottery Littleton. Provide I&R & advocacy Hours per wk. Camperships for maker in the United States? Look THOUSAND$ 2007 Four-Winns 24' Bowrider. services to persons w/disabilities dependents and on site housing avail- BEAUTIFUL LEATHER LOVE seat, no farther than York, Pennsylvania Original owner. Matching trailer. Volvo around work incentives avail to able. Also seeking kitchen staff for fall like new - double recliner, almond 60" where the Pfaltzgraff Company Penta 5.7 Gi/DP. 280 hp. Perfect condi- SSDI/SSI beneficiaries. Strong math, season. Experience required, team W x 40" H, paid $1,200, asking $700 or New Prices! began producing salt-glazed tion. Bow and cockpit covers, bimini analytical & verbal/written comm. player, people skills. Send resume to b.o. Call 569-9960. stoneware in the early 1800’s. top, porta potti, sink, CD player. $40K skills needed. Organized & able to [email protected] or Merrowvista, 147 BRAND NEW, NEVER used 1-piece OBO. 569-0324 leave message. work within strict SS guidelines. Canaan Rd., Center Tuftonboro, NH Toto Plymouth toilet, cotton white, 4 soup/salad bowls Knowledge of federal/state benefits 03816. EOE wrong color, must sell, retail $684, 2 small bowls Save 50% Boat for Sale - 1989 Crestliner desirable, but training & certification HTw/cuddy. V6 Cobra I/O. Shoreliner asking $400, call 569-3692 1 small plate provided. BA & experience in human Medical & Dental Help 1 salt box tandum trailer, 4 elec downriggers, all on your home services or other related fields Wanted 2 wine cups electronics and equipment, fishing required. Proficient in MS Office, data- FURNITURE 4 piece canister set energy costs gear and more. $7,500 or best offer. bases & valid NH driver’s license, plus Attention WAREHOUSE with covers significant instate travel necessary. 6 custard cups Sugar (with cover) and creamer Non-Profit Events to 37.5 hrs/wk w/excellent benefits pkg. RN’s AND BARGAIN BARN Support 1 trivet BUILD GREEN Resume & cover GSIL, 21 Chenell Dr, LPN’s 486 RTE 25 3 piece condiment set with holder and Concord, NH 03301 Fax:603 225- spoons 3 piece serving dish on turntable 3304; [email protected] LNA’s (TENNEY MTN HWY) Potpourri burner (2 pieces) use SIPS and ICFS If you are experienced, PLYMOUTH NH Wine bottle ✚ 2 tiered serving dish BUILD hard-working Spring Special Savings! 4 napkin rings and reliable 3 piece scoop set YOUR OWN COOKS and are looking for flexibility and- hotel MATTRESS sets Large salt and pepper set HOME WITH OUR The American competitive pay rates, $175-$295 6 saucers, 10 cups, 2 candlesticks SUPER INSULATED Red Cross SUMMER CAMP we need to talk! 1 small pitcher, 5 mugs, 7 dinner plates PANELIZED HOME KITS Boys & Girls YMCA Camps 1 covered casserole, 1 large bowl The need will continue. Memory foam or thick 1 small bowl , 1 large low bowl Lake Winnipesaukee RN’s up to $33/hr For blood and monetary donation LPN’s up to $30/hr pillowtop, $399-$699 2 au gratin dishes, Teapot with cover Financing information call: 1 sloped-sided platter Mid-June thru August LNA’s up to $18/hr. LIVING ROOM sofa & 1 steep-sided platter 1-800-262-2660 Call: Oil & Vinegar curettes Available L(.)(.)K Hampstead love $899, 8 blue wine glasses (with pattern) Lost & Founds Nursing Services 6pc BEDROOM $999! 8 large soup/pasta bowls ATTRACTIVE WAGES Call 603-254-4461 greenbuild.concepts@ Found Ads Meals & Cabin Provided TODAY HOT TUB with cover 603-329-0211 yahoo.com Are published Free of Charge. $2950! Wanted To Buy 30 words for 1 week. POOL TABLE, Wanted to Buy! Meredith Professional & Technical all accessories, all slate, Old oriental rugs purchased. Any size, 888-711-7477 Lost Ads 756-4578 X96 Help Wanted any condition. Please call 603-244-2048 Are Charged at our regular classified [email protected] Recreation Technician - White $1195! 1-603-356-2309. rates. Mountain National Forest Wanted: Dinette set $395! We are looking to buy your 1 single energetic and personable individual piece, or the contents of your sheds, Mobile & Modular GOLF AND SPORTS Inside sales reps who is passionate about the outdoors CALL ART 996-1555 Call Toll free wanted to sell new Nite Lite Majik elec- attic, cellar, old barn, or an entire Homes and likes helping people discover the OR KEN 455-6995 estate. Little Barn Antiques 603-539- Mon-Fri 8:30-4:00 tronic golf balls, new electronic float- beauty of the White Mountains. For Owner Financing- Whitefield. Taking ing golf greens and new talking auto- 2643. “Barbara Copp” 1-877-766-6891 more information and to apply, go to www.viscodirect.com applications for Beautiful, brand new, graph baseballs. 100 greens sold WWW.USAJOBS.COM and search for spacious 2008 Colony Mobile Home. 2 Old NH Fish and Game, ca. 1890, Real Estate or go to enarns you 90'000 dollars plus golf ball announcement number ADS08-R9- bedrooms, 2 baths. In Country Village bearing laws, penalties and seasons on sales. See video and products at WMNF-0228D (W-MEM). M/H park. Close to Mountain View salmonpress.com www.cnisbelieving.com send resume moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. Grand Hotel. Own your own home. 24/7 to Nite Lite Golf PO Box 468, Mirror Special Instructions Measures 12”x18”. May be seen at the $7,500 down, $650 per month includes Lake NH 03853 or email to Coös County Democrat, 79 Main St., park rent. Also have new M/H lots [email protected]. Lancaster, NH. Price, $4; if mailed, $8. Business & Work GUITAR LESSONS- First lesson w/Pads available for immediate lease. Call 603-788-4939 or email EQUAL HOUSING 603-837-2767. Options free! Private, semi-private, and [email protected] HAVE A LITTLE group lessons available. Bachelors OPPORTUNITY 1-877-FTC-HELP Music Ed. degree and 25 years All real estate advertising in this Apartments For Rent Call the Federal Trade Commission before TIME ON YOUR experience. Learn your favorite Barn/Garage/Yard Sales newspaper is subject to ALTON 2BR walking distance to embarking on a new business endeavor. This HANDS songs at your own pace! Learn the CLOSEOUT SALE! SATURDAY, April The Federal Fair Housing Law school, hot water included, 900/mo + will protect you and allow you to proceed secrets of how your guitar heroes which makes it illegal heat. possible 3rd BR $100/mo extra. with confidence. This message and number is 19 from 9am-1pm - J. Covington's in improvise and write solos and then “to make, print or publish, or cause to No smoking, no pets, security + first provided by the Salmon Press Regional CASTLE IN THE Melvin Village (next to post office). Classifieds and the FTC. learn to improvise and write your Home décor items such as pillows, be made, printed, or published any month call 875-1791 CLOUDS IS own! All ages and beginners wel- lamps, shades, vases, notice, statement, or advertisement, TO SELL OR BUY come! Lessons in Barnstead. Call candleholders,figurines, dishes, furni- with respect to the sale, or rental of a Alton: View of Alton Bay, 1BR 2nd a business in New Hampshire, HIRING FOR THE 603 620 8085. ture, antiques. dwelling that indicates any prefer- fl. $630/mo plus util. Year round contact NH Business Sales. ence, limitation, or discrimination lease. No Pets. Experts in their field since 1976. SUMMER SEASON! PLEASE NOTE! based on race, color, religion, sex, Alton: 1 BR, 2nd fl. Main St loca- 603-279-5561 Pets & Breeders tion. $595/mo + util. No pets. IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO HAVE A handicap, familial status or ntaional www.nhbizsales.com origin, or an intention to make any Alton: Studio apt., 2nd fl. elec. heat DINING ROOM MANAGER Mini Rat Terrier Puppies - Tri-color, YARD SALE such preference, limitation or dis- $495/mo plus util. No Pets. AND ASSISTANT shots, Vet health certificate, dew claws General Help Wanted removed, $400 each, ready to go. Will Remember to place your Yard Sale crimination.” Alton Bay: 2BR, 1st flr. apt. on WEDDING & EVENTS Alton Bay, yr round lease, $650/mo Applications being taken for person send pictures. E-mail Ad EARLY! (The Fair Housing Act of plus util. No Pets wanting to learn a trade. COORDINATOR [email protected]. Call 802- 1968 at 42 U.S.C. 3604(c)) DuCo Construction or mechanical knowl- May - October 892-7768. Stud Service. The deadline for the Thursday This paper will not knowingly accept Property Services edge helpful, hand tools needed, heavy publications, before the weekend any advertising which is in violation N.H. Law Requires that dogs and of the law. Our readers are hereby 603-569-1999 lifting and heights involved. Clean For details contact Jim Cande at of your yard sale is cats... informed, that all dwellings advertised driving history (5 yrs.) . Drug screen- 603-476-5900 MONDAY at 11:00 am 1. Not be transferred in this newspaper are available on an BRISTOL: 2BR apt. Close to downing will be required. Resumes to: before 8 weeks old. equal opportunity basis. town, parking $650/mo. No pets. Sec. Apply in person (no phone calls) [email protected] TUFTONBORO HISTORICAL SOCI- and Ref. Requested. 617-244-5150 or to Northeast Glass Co. (since 1970) 2. Have Vet’s health ETY Museum yard sale Saturday, April To complain of discrimination call HUD toll free at 617-964-3545 1161 Whitefield Rd (Rt. 116) EOE certificate within 14 days of 19, 10 a.m. At 449 Gov. Wentworth transfer. Highway, Melvin Village. Vintage and 1-800-669-9777. Bethlehem, NH CENTER OSSIPEE VILLAGE HIRING EXPERIENCED PAINTERS 3. Be inoculated. antique tools, fuel cans, what's its, For The Washington DC area, please apartments, 3 BR, 2 bath, dishwash- BLUE RIDGE LANDSCAPING, call Don 539-5377. This applies to all dogs & cats, paper goods and ephemera. call HUD at 275-9200. The toll free er, onsite laundry, $789/mo. Section Inc. is seeking experienced foreper- mongrel orpurebred, gift of telephone number for the hearing 8 accepted. Includes heat and hot son and crewmembers for 2008 Installation Technicians sale, planned or accidental litters. impaired is 1-800-927-9275. Coins & Stamps water. Call Stewart Property Season. Experience preferred but Work for one of DirecTV’s top Home You may also call PUPPIES!! Pit Bull/Bull Mastiff pup- Management 603-641-2163 ask for will train the right person. Valid Service Providers. Competitive pay, The New Hampshire pies born February 28. Will be ready Highest Mary driver's license necessary. This is a full benefits, free satellite TV, advance- Commission for Human Rights for adoption on May 1st. All puppies full-time, seasonal position. Pay ment opportunities. Must pass back- at 603-271-2767, will come with health certificate. $$ Prices $$ CENTER OSSIPEE, 2 apartments commensurate with your experi- ground check, drug screen, possess an or write Asking $250 each. Please call 834-1640 available nice condition, spacious first ence. Call Don at 569-5549 acceptable MVR, be comfortable with Paid The Commission at heights, exposure to outside weather for more information. 163 Loudon Road, floor, 2BR, $795 and 2 level, 2BR, $795, Do not sell until you have checked heat , plowing included, references, conditions, and have flexible hours. our buy prices. Buying all US and for- Concord, NH 03301 Experience preferred, but will train Pet Care Neither the publisher nor the security and lease. Cats OK. 539-5731 CASTLE IN THE eign copper, gold and silver coins. or 866-2353. the right candidate. Call 207-878-3322 Do You Need Financial Help with Buying estate jewelry, damaged jewel- advertiser will be liable for CLOUDS CAFE x 208 or 866-512-5220. spaying or altering of your dog or cat? ry, dental gold, sterling silver. misinformation, typographical errors, Laconia - 2BR, 2.5BA Condo. email [email protected] Call 603-224-1361 before 2 pm. Free oral appraisals. etc. herein contained. The Publisher is now hiring May - $1100/mo. plus util. Drug Free Workplace EOE North Country Coins reserves the right to refuse any October. The following Equine advertising. Laconia - 2BR, 1.5BA Townhouse. positions available: Kokopelli Southwest Jewelry & Main Street $1150/mo. plus util. Gallery store is now hiring. Retail Horse Boarding - lovely indoor, large RENTALS Meredith - 2BR, 1BA apt. $1100/mo. experience is preferred. Send your outdoor ring, many trails and dirt Plymouth, NH (heat & hot water included). Sous Chef, Line Chef, 1 Bedroom Apt Rt 28 Ossipee resume to PO Box 70, Ossipee, NH roads, riding and driving lessons and Moultonboro - 4BR, 1BA house, 603-536-2625 $595/mo. plus dep 1st/Sec. No pets, no Wait Staff, 03864 or stop in our store located at pony rides. Horses for sale. $975/mo, plus util. smoking, includes plowing, trash serv- 1030 Route 16, Ossipee for an applica- [email protected] Moultonboro - 2BR, 1BA, Apartment. Dishwashers, Bus Building Supplies ice, garage. Call Business Office at tion between 10:00 am and 5pm. 776-8636 or 491-4949 $785/mo. heat included. People. Enviromental Stoneworks-26 boxes Cornerstone. 539-8636 Sandwich - 3BR, 2.5BA house, Resumes To: Transformer Maintenance. CDL-A Fuel/Wood flats (approx. 312 sq. ft.) & 2 boxes Houses For Sale $1350/mo, plus util. drivers needed to operate truck (approx. 16 ln.ft.) corners of cultured Laconia - 1BR, 1BA condo, $800/mo, Chef William Schulte WHOLESALE TO THE PUBLIC, mounted oil reconditioning equip- N.H.DEPT. of Agriculture weights stone. Buff-colored fieldstone. $50/box. plus util. White Mountain Homes, Inc. Route 16, or call 476-5900. ment at sites in the Eastern U.S. & Measures Law requires: that U p/u. Shawn (603) 677-2744 Moultonboro - New 1,2, & 3 Ossipee; 3 bedroom ranches starting at Also perform field repairs to elec- cordwood (fire wood) must: Bedroom Apartments Avail. Now! $39,995. Call 539-4345 NOW HIRING DAYS and nights. Must trical substation transformers. 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction of From $700-$1200/mo. Heat & Hot be 18 years of age with a great attitude Will train. Mechanical ability a a cord; NEED HELP? water included. and a commitment to teamwork. Call plus. Standard benefits, health 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord 603-253-7811 569-6555. insurance and 401(k). Website when stacked; PLACE YOUR www.PreferredRentals.com www.transformer-svc.com. Stop in 3. Be accompanied by sales slip stat- WINNIPESAUKEE LUMBER seeks a or call 603-224-4006. Transformer ing the amount of wood sold & the HELP WANTED yard worker/truck driver with a CDL. Service, Inc. 74 Regional Drive, price. Experience helpful. Apply in person. Concord, NH 03301 EOE D HIS EEK 569-1381. EOE. A T W ! THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 2008 B7 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

Apartments For Rent Commercial Property General Services Lawn & Garden Effingham/Province Lake - 1BR Apt. WOLFEBORO OFFICE SPACE 700 ABC Lawn Care for all your lawn care with beach rights, first floor, $500 mo., square feet, plenty of off street parking. CARROLL COUNTY OIL needs. Guaranteed to beat any price. no utilities, security deposit required. $850/mo. With heat, water & sewer • Cash Discounts Call for free estimate. 603-707-0168 603-522-3856. included. 603-569-5380 • Senior Citizen Discounts • Prompt Deliveries LOOKING FOR SINGLE professional Famous Landscape Construction spe- • 24 Hour Service roommate to occupy 1,000 sq ft unfur- Rental Sharing cializing in all forms of stonework, 539-8332 excavation, landscape and more. For nished studio, private space in lovely Barnstead - 1 to 4 rooms available more information please contact Steve Brookfield home. Convienient com- with storage. $400- $600 month with a at 603-520-7665. muting, 5 minutes, to Rte 16, 10 min- percentage of utilities and deposit. Pet- Handy Dad utes to Wolfeboro. 603-522-9761 free environment. Fixes things electrical and lots more Chris 603-340-1468. to numerous to list. Music and math NEW LISTING WOLFEBORO Falls instruction. Odd jobs. Call Gunnar Grass 2nd floor, sunny, freshly painted, 1 br, Houses For Rent 269-3282 eat-in kitchen, many closets, private Tender’s 2+BR HOME ON KINGS HIGHWAY deck, off-street parking, trash/plow Lawn Service IN NEW DURHAM. MANY NEW Salmon Press included, no smoker/pets. $550/mo & Property UPDATES, OPEN CONCEPT LIVING, plus utilities 539-7838 Maintenance OFFICE/WORKSHOP, GARAGE, PRI- has Now Scheduling TWIN MOUNTAIN—1 Bedroom Apt., VATE LOT, BEACH ACCESS TO eleven hardwood floors, plenty of windows, SHAWS POND. $1200/MO, SM. PETS • Spring Cleanup small outside deck with great views, OK. 603-569-4329 newspapers in N.H. available now at $585/month, includes • Spring Planting heat and water. Call Jim Drummond Ask about the all paper • Over Seeding today at 444-5073 or 278-7547. ALTON buy that includes • Fertilizing the website • Mowing Wakefield: Cozy 1 bedroom. Parking, • Mulching large yard. Close to town, schools and 3 BEDROOM salmonpress.com Route 16. Special discount available. 1.75 BATH 4 weeks Grass Tender’s Call today! 603-522-5245 $120.00!!!!! Melanson Real Estate, Inc. 3 Story Cape with 1 car heated Lawn Service & Sales & Rentals WOLFEBORO - TWO ROOM efficien- garage & paved driveway in Rustic 1-877-766-6891 Property Maintenance cy apartment, walking distance to Shores Association. Beach rights to or visit us online and place 539-6932 34 N. Main St., Wolfeboro • 603-569-4488 downtown. $670/ month, includes ALL Halfmoon Lake. $1,450.00/month utilities. Call 569-8269 your ad yourself www.melansonrealestate.com plus utilities. Security deposit and Automobiles WOLFEBORO 1 BR Heat included, references required. Call Chris 603- 24/7 2000 Alero V6 Blue, 84,500, good con- large intown, 2nd floor $695/mo. plus 630-7682 or Emily 603-630-7762 to Deadline: Mondays 11am dition, Fun To Drive, one family own- electric. No pets - security deposit, schedule a viewing. ership, loaded,leather, ABS, Traction lease; call 569-9391. New Durham, NH: Three-bedroom Spring is coming! Time to think control system, air, WOLFEBORO. 2 BR ground floor in waterfront house with solarium, about yard clean up. Tall Timbers AM/FM/cassette/CD, air bags, 20 town, large kitchen, Washer/dryer shared laundry facilities, off street Property Maintenance and Services city/32 highway MPG, $4,875 or B.R.O. hookup, w-w carpet. Includes heat. No parking, and large deck overlook beau- can take care of all your property 603-284-6884 smoking, lease, security deposit $725 tiful marsh. For rent mid April. Well- needs. Mowing, mulching, blowing, 2000 NISSAN SENTRA 4-dr auto- TUFTONBORO: Extraordinary Winnipesaukee plus electric 569-9391. behaved pets ok. Call Merrill (212-420- weeding ect.. Call today to reserve matic, white, very good condition, waterfront property with a 6BR’s, 6+baths WOLFEBORO: Fantastic Sewall Rd location for 9187). $1100 plus util. your spot. Free estimates. Fully Adirondack style home, 2 bay boathouse, this terrific Winnipesaukee waterfront home WOLFEBORO. 2 BR ground floor in 139K miles, $2,500. Call 544-2249. insured. 20 years experience. We also sandy beach, 204’ of waterfront, dock, 2BR with an oversized U-dock, spacious living town, large kitchen, Washer/dryer OSSIPEE SMALL CAPE 3 bedroom carriage house, tennis court, breathtaking areas, great kitchen, living room w/fireplace, offer light carpentry, interior/exteri- Belmont Auto and Salvage Junk hookup, w-w carpet. Includes heat. No near Tuftonboro, off Rte 171. views and located 4.40 beautifully land- beautifully landscaped & panoramic Wolfeboro or painting and custom decks built. cars and trucks and scrap metal Bay views. $1,950,000 smoking, lease, security deposit $775 Remodeled kitchen and bath w/hot scaped, level acres. $4,950,000 Call Al @ 254-4725 or John @ 254- removed. Cash paid for some. Used plus electric 569-9391 tub. Includes cable and propane hot 4789 parts and service available. 267- water and heat, woodstove. $825/mo WOLFEBORO. One bedroom, unbe- 8115 plus security deposit. Call Paul 651- TOM LENNON CONSTRUCTION and lievable village location (20 School St.) 9290. Handyman Services home repair, reno- We will remove or purchase your Newly renovated, cozy three rooms vation, decks, roofing, pressure wash- unwanted vehicles. Please call plus large private deck, off-street park- TUFTONBORO: 2BR, 1.5 bath ing. No job too small. Phone: 340- (603)781-6012 or (603)569-5866. ing, large tiled bath, hardwood floors, home, 1 car garage, FHW/propane 1379. etc. Avail June. References/Security heat, quiet neighborhood available CONVERTIBLE TOPS deposit. $750/mo plus utilities. now. $950/mo + utilities. No smok- TREE WORK: Single trees to entire Vinyl tops 617-794-3324 ing, ref. & lease req’d. Call Jenni @ house lots; brush chipping; light WOLFEBORO: Enjoy mountain views, a short Sunroofs WOLFEBORO: A must see! Truly unique 5BR, 3 walk to public beach and a wonderful 3BR, 2 Melanson Real Estate 569-4488. trucking; odd jobs. Fully insured, Free • Auto & truck seats • Headliners bath home, gourmet kitchen, cathedral ceilings, bath Gambrel log home, living room with fire- Wolfeboro: Large remodeled first estimates. Call Gary 603-539-8438. stained glass windows, MB loft, den, 1st floor in- place, den, large family room, a front porch, floor One-bdrm apt. quiet side Whitefield, NH - 2BR, wall to wall car- • Carpets • Accessories law apartment potential w/ separate entrance and 1.75 level, wooded acres and abuts the a great in town location! $375,000 “NICK” recreational fields. $269,000 street walk to town, $800. includ- pet and well insulated. First and secu- Women’s Health ing utilities rity deposit, no smoking, rural setting, replaced or repaired Rentals Plus R.E. 569-6696 close to Mt. View Grand Hotel, PREGNANT? Call Dave $750/mo. plus utilities. 603-837-2767. NEED HELP? 522-6013 WOLFEBORO: Large 2 bedroom For loving care call apartment. Full bathroom, off-street WOLFEBORO 3-BR HOME on pri- 603-539-8001. For Sale: 2005 Volvo S60 Turbo All parking, on-site laundry, garage avail- vate corner lot. Large yard w/green- Wheel Drive. Outstanding condition. able, close to schools and hospital. house. I car garage, washer/dryer Looks and drives like new. Meticulous hookup. Close to public beach. maintenance with documentation. Water, sewer, heat included. $875/mo. Professional Services REASONABLE FACSIMILE 569-5177. $1,000/mo plus utilities. No pets or Leather, moonroof, heated seats, power REASONABLE FACSIMILE smoking. Call 569-1370. Our line classifieds everything, premium sound etc. WOLFEBORO: Model homes "To be built" in OSSIPEE: Ossipee lake beach access & dock- “Collden Farms”, a great residential communi- Wolfeboro: Sunny 2BR, 2nd fl. are on the web and Luxury, safety and all wheel drive. Can WOLFEBORO N. MAIN ST. 4 bed- ing close by, use of clubhouse & community ty convenient to Rt 16 with underground utili- Walk to town, $695/mo plus util. be seen in Littleton, Conway or pool, golf course views and a brand new 3BR, ties. 3 home sites available. New 3BR, 2 bath room, 2-1/2 bath, attached 1-1/2 car updated daily! No Pets Lancaster. 88,500 commuter miles. 2 bath Raised Ranch with a garage under. An Raised Ranch with a 2 car garage under, on a garage, large sunroom, private back- excellent opportunity for only $229,000 .51 acre lot for $199,000 Wolfeboro: HEAT INCL. 1BR 2nd $15,000. Call 603-788-3034. yard w/deck. $1100 plus utilities. 1st, salmonpress.com fl. apt., walk to town $725/mo. No last, security. References required, no is the place to check our weekly Trucks/Vans Pets “Buyer Brokerage Available” EQUAL HOUSING pets, no smokers. 393-5911 classifieds online! OPPORTUNITY Wolfeboro: 2BR year round house, More great coverage and information 99 Silverado Z71 Xcab 4wd 5.3L new w/d hook-up walk to town, Wolfeboro: 3-bdrm ranch Oil heat, from the brakes, tires. 180K mostly highway miles. $6500 603-787-6960 Benton, $895/mo plus util. No Pets screen porch $1100./mo + util. Salmon Press DOCKSIDE COUNTRY OSSIPEE Wolfeboro: 2BR, 1st fl. apt, coin-op Rentals Plus Real Estate: 569- Town To Town Classifieds! NH PROPERTIES JUNCTION 28 & 16, w/d and trash removal, $735/mo 6696 Why place your ads Vehicles Wanted 16 DEPOT ROAD PO BOX 324 plus util. No Pets anywhere else? P.O. BOX 156 OSSIPEE, NH Wolfeboro: 2nd fl., 1 or possible Wolfeboro: Duplex, 5 rms, full base- Do you have any unwanted cars or NEW DURHAM, NH 03855 03864 2BR, $670/mo plus util. No Pets. ment, w/d. Includes heat/ water/ 1-877-766-6891 trucks in your yard? Give me a call at 603-859-5500 603-539-8008 Wolfeboro: 2nd fl, 1BR apt, walk- sewer/ electricity. $1150/month. No 473-8891. I will haul them away for to-town, util incl. $685/mo. NO smoking, no pets. 569-1876 Cleaning free. www.northernexp.com Pets. MARSHA'S MAGIC BROOM WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE Wolfeboro: 1 BR 1st fl, $595/mo Storage/Garages For Custom Organization and Cleaning Antique, classics, muscle cars. Pre-71, plus util. No Pets. Rent Services Dedicated to Meeting top $dollar$ cash paid. Wolfeboro: 1st fl. 2BR apt. Walk to Individual Cleaning Needs Cash paid also for referrals. town $695/mo plus util. No Pets East Wakefield: Route 153. Located EW LISTING Marsha Snow, PO Box 1109, Carroll Street Auto N NEW LISTING Wolfeboro: 2 BR , 1st fl apt. close to both Belleau and Province Lakes. Alton NH 03809 603-627-5595. enclosed porch, $645/mo plus 603-875-1791 util.No Pets Self Storage Units available 5 x 10, DuCo 10 x 10 & 10 x 25. 24 hr. easy access. Boat & Dock Rentals Childcare Services NEW DURHAM… Property Services Mobile-Storage Best Deal at Quayside Y.C. priced Looking for a waterfront getaway or FLEXIBLE CHILDCARE: ARE you NEW DURHAM…BEAUTIFUL 2.09 ACRE BUILD- a year round home on the water without the expense of 603-569-1999 603-569-1999 $6,200. BELOW Town Assessment, ING LOT WITH FRONTAGE ON 70 ACRE MARCHS the lakes. Views of Downings Pond from 3 sides. Step looking for flexible childcare? Electric to slip, Cable to slip, 4 way tie, POND. SWIM, FISH OR SAIL IN THIS CLEAR POND. into the water from your front yard. Originally a mobile. Openings available for children 6 Deeded Slip, Showers and Bathrooms, GREAT COMMUTING LOCATION TO ALL NEW Property is being leased out for a yr, buyer will have to Housing Wanted weeks and up. Pick your own schedule. HAMPSHIRE AREAS. LOCATED IN A NICE, QUIET honor lease which expires 7/15/08. 24 Hour notice to Commercial Property Ice Machine, Covered Pavilion area SUBDIVISION.. $115,000 MLS#2714331 show $149,000 MLS#2714181 MELVIN VILLAGE HOUSE wanted to College background, PT/FT, with Tables and Benches, 2 Parking CENTER OSSIPEE rent, have excellent references. Call nights/days. Title XX accepted 986- Permits, 18’ Fishing boat, Runabout, Commercial/Office/Retail space. 544-2097. 3758 Jetboat, Sailboat, 2 nine foot Jetskis, Corner of Main St. & Folsom Nanny - Young elementary school Deep Water, Wide Berth. Road. Street level, Approx. 750 Sq. Rooms For Rent teacher looking for full-time summer 603-253-6995 ft. $300mo. plus util. Barnstead: nanny position. CPR and First Aid cer- PIER 19 BOAT SLIP for rent $2,800 Room in country log home, includes tified. Reliable car and driver. WOLFEBORO FALLS call 569-3972. laundry. Mature non-smoker. Energetic and love to play! Non- Commercial Space for Lease, References and deposit required. Smoker. Very active, love sports, the NEW DURHAM… MOVE RIGHT IN! Bring the pool 3 Offices or Retail, 2nd fl, View of Motorcycles $425/mo. 269-3282 water, crafts and reading. References toys and enjoy all summer, this 3 bdr. ranch boasts an Back Bay, Approx 600 Sq. ft. in ground pool, pool house, wrap around deck and available. Please call 978-404-1555 or 2004 Harley Davidson FatBoy EFI, $575/mo plus util. for those chilly nights sit by the fireplace and toast Vacation Rentals email [email protected] 7100 miles, $5000 worth of extras, GILMANTON….Nice 66 acre lot boasting great marshmallows! Spacious open concept living area, views of the South and East, driveway, survey, topo finished basement. All on a large corner lot in a quiet LAKE WENTWORTH SMALL water- $14,500. Call 631-0121. DuCo Property Services and test pit $198,000 MLS#2708108 subdivision.. $244,500 MLS#2689283 front housekeeping cottage. Private (603)569-1999 Home Improvement beach, boat, dock, cable TV, AC, gas LOOKING FOR A HARLEY? grill. $570/wk- reduced spring and fall Solid Surface Countertops Great Selection of New and Pre- GARAGE 25x40 FT with 12 ft over- rates available. Great bass fishing. 954- Factory direct pricing head door, radiant heat, bathroom. owned Harleys. All Models. 567-7289 email [email protected] Call the Kitchen Installer Directly Heritage Harley-Davidson Located minutes from downtown 603-312-7855 Wolfeboro. $900/mo. plus utilities. Call TIME SHARE RENTAL 603-224-3268 603-834-3778, or 569-8758. 1 Week, 5 Star, 2BR, 2BA, LR, DR, We also buy Harleys. kitchen and more! SLEEPS 6. Any Painting/Wallpaper LACONIA Week before 9/08. Orlando or possible DORCHESTER…10.60 acres with Open Field & Views on 72 Primrose Drive other sites. Worth $1750 will rent for White Professional Painting paved town road. Beautiful country setting. Surveyed, Test 21,000 + SF STAYING IN THE ALTON…This building is currently used as an auto pit & soils, topo. Must see these properties. 15 minutes to $700 or best offer. 603-286-4270 We can make your home look new repair shop use it as it is or bring your own ideas . Plymouth, 15 minutes to Tenney Mountain, 40 minutes to Office, Warehouse, Manufacturing, again! Building and land only... $350,000 MLS# 2702298 Dartmouth. Agent Interest...$135,000 MLS#2714088 FHA gas, A/C and sprinklers. Request a FREE consultation CALL US OR VISIT OUR WEBSITE!! $4.50 SF NNN Fitness online at www.wppaint.com 603-476-8933. Hypnosis or call 603-323-8652. AREA? for habit change, stress Credit cards accepted. PROFESSIONAL OFFICE control, regression. FIND A PLACE SPACE FOR RENT 1st MONTH FREE Gift certificates available. Lawn & Garden 24 hr access, conference room, White Mountain copy and fax machine, reception- TO STAY Expert Stone ist, secretarial service available. Hypnosis Center, ON OUR EASY-TO-USE Call 569-5818 ext 0 Madison, NH. Wall Repair Michael R. Hathaway, D.C.H. New Walls Built ONLINE DIRECTORY. RTE 16 OSSIPEE Office space. 603-367-8851. Specializing in old fashioned dry Available immediately. Approx. 550 sq MC/Visa accepted. fieldstone or granite walls ft. 3 room office suite. $800/mo includ- www.whitemountainhypnosiscenter.com 30 years experience All local. ing utilities at Hodsdon Farm Contact Professional Building 1230 Rte 16 in Tony Luongo Excavation All the time. Ossipee. Call 603-569-4958. ★★★★★★★★★★★ 603-645-5237 ★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★★ NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com B8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 2008 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

LUXURY REAL ESTATE GOVERNOR WENTWORTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT SUPPORT STAFF OPENING Elementary School Secretary

World Class Moultonborough Retreat, Incredible Spectacular Fenton Varney built lake home on pristine Open concept home in Alton w/SW views of Tuftonboro Central School is looking for a secretary with computer knowledge, 710’ waterfront, 210’ sandy beach, 130’ dock + Lower Beach Pond in Tuftonboro. Wonderful western mountains and lake. Quality construction on jetty, granite patios, landscaping, guest cottage, exposure with gorgeous sunsets. Sandy beach, beau- 3 levels. Perched beach and deepwater dock. especially Power School and Budget Sense software programs. Applicants must luxurious 6,418SF Adirondack. tifully landscaped grounds, top quality construction. In-law apartment over 2-car garage. possess the ability to multi-task and work 7 hours a day for 40 weeks a year. Call 569-3128 $5,999,995 Call 569-3128 $1,094,900 Call 875-3128 $949,995 Position begins 7/1/08. FOR APPLICATION INSTRUCTIONS, CALL 569-1658 THOUSANDS OF PROPERTIES, ONE ADDRESS. Or print your application form off our website at MaxfieldRealEstate.com www.govwentworth.k12.nh.us Maxfield Real Estate has been bringing people and homes together for over 50 years. Our website is the EOE 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. HELP WANTED: ASSISTANT CHEF/COOK/BAKER for YMCA Camp Belknap Tuftonboro, NH YMCA Camp Belknap for boys, located in Tuftonboro, NH, is looking for an experi- Be part of the new excitement and the largest sporting enced chef/cook for its summer camp sea- events in New Hampshire. Various event-time job opportu- son. Camp Belknap is a beautiful resident boys’ camp located on 300 acres on Lake nities are available at New Hampshire Motor Speedway as Winnipesaukee. The position is for an assis- an NHMS Team Member. Positions are available in all tant chef/cook/baker who will work under MOULTONBOROUGH- Welcome to your MEREDITH- Winni Access! New 3+BR home WOLFEBORO- Quality home with 2,035 our experienced Head Chef. Dates of own Castle in the Clouds. Limitless possi- w/assigned 24' dock & mooring. HW floors, Gas sqft, cathedral ceiling, built-in cabinets. departments with a variety of shifts to choose from. No employment are June 16th to August 16th. bilities abound at this 59.8-acre parcel, FP's, Anderson doors, deck. GORGEOUS kitchen Quiet neighborhood off Sewall Rd. Abuts experience necessary as we’ll train the right candidates. This is a salaried position with very compet- w/180-degree views of Lake Winni, mtns, w/ss appliances, dbl oven & custom cabinets. X-C and walking trails, minutes to town itive pay and 5-6 day work week depend- sunsets. Owner Financing possible. UNBELIEVABLE Mstr suite w/sitting room, gas FP. beach. Comfortable and inviting home. ing on the applicant's personal needs. $599,000 (2712235) Call 253-9360 $429,000 (2713021) Call 253-9360 $285,000 (2712718) Call 253-9360 Earn extra money and have fun doing it! Please mail, fax or emil resume or back- Please apply in person at: ground experience to: GENE CLARK III, DIRECTOR New Hampshire Motor Speedway YMCA Camp Belknap 1122 Rte 106, Loudon NH 03307 PO Box 1546 Wolfeboro NH 03894 Fax: (603)569-1471 Attn. Debbie O’Neil emial: [email protected] For more details, please call or online at www.NHMS.com (603) 569-3475 and ask for Gene.

ALTON- Beautiful mountain views from ALTON- Charming water-access cottage WAKEFIELD- Close to town amenities & this home located in a charming neighbor- w/deeded dock, 20' beach ROW. Renovations Rt 16 for commuters, this cozy home is full hood. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with sun- maintain authenticity of this lake-view cot- of possibilities! Including, encl. front room, dining room and living room all fac- tage. Knotty pine kitchen, lots of glass, over- porch, 1st floor laundry, outbuilding, & 1 IF YOU THINK BARNSTEAD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ing the views! looks Mill Cove. car detached garage Center Barnstead, NH 03225 $284,900 (2664743) Call 875-3128 $245,000 (2668593) Call 875-3128 $63,500 (2699204) Call 875-3128 FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS OPENINGS 2008-2009 SCHOOL YEAR Bringing People and Vacations Together in the Lakes Region TACK 1790 FARMHOUSE Grade 7 & 8 Language Arts/Social Studies Teacher - for over 50 years.... INVOLVES A SHARP OBJECT, Nestled on 9 acres on the outskirts of rural Check our website NH K-8 Teaching Certification required. Experience preferred. Moultonborough. Residence features 12 www.MaxfieldRealEstate.com A: YOU SHOULDN’T OWN A BR’s, 11.5 baths, numerous fireplaces, and “Click on Rentals” for a full inventory of Reading & Math Enrichment Teacher - endless possibilities. Continue to run as a summer & short-term vacation rentals. Full-time certified teaching position working with teachers We also have yearly rentals. BB, or use as a Gentleman’s Farm or Family and students in grades 4 through 6. “Everyday Math” Complex. Full of all the charm and person- We are always looking for new homes to rent HORSE, teaching experience required. ality of an 18th Century Farmhouse. –Owners call me about our rental program. $845,000 (2629083) Call 253-9360 Kelly McAdam – 253-9360 or email AND B: [email protected] Grade 6 Teacher - LAND AND ACREAGE FIND AN HORSE SUPPLY DEALER Full-time position working with the 6th grade team, certified position (Elementary Ed K-6 or K-8). “Everyday Math” ALTON- WATERFRONT – Building lot w/unsurpassed views in prestigious comm. ALTON- Place your new home on the private knoll & overlook the mountain ON OUR EASY-TO-USE on Lake Winnipesaukee. Amenities incl 2 sandy beaches, tennis courts, club- views. This lot is in a great location, short distance to Lake Winnipesaukee & teaching experience preferred. house, beautifully treed lot. $1,100,000 (2654038) Call 569-3128 Gunstock ski area. Other lots to choose from. $95,000 (2709058) Call 875-3128 ONLINE DIRECTORY. ALTON- 425 feet of waterfront on Lake Winnipesaukee. Big view and exist- BARNSTEAD- Beautiful SW sloping 3.2 acre wooded lot. Medium growth mixed Elementary Special Education Teacher/Case Manager - ing cape. Build your dream lake house. Well priced at 25% under town hardwoods. 680’frontage surrounded by stonewalls. Filtered views. Abutting lot All local. assessment. $825,000 (2688821) Call 253-9360 avail. too! Great value & location! $58,500 (2625516) Call 875-3128 NH Special Education Certification required. 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 All the time. Route 16 Hodsdon Farm, Ossipee 539-4176 / 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128 NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com Send the following information: Letter of Intent, Resumé, Three current Letters of Reference, Transcripts and copy of N.H. Certification to: HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Timothy D. Rice, Principal Littleton Coin Company, a nationally recognized mail order Littleton Coin Company, a nationally recognized mail order Barnstead Elementary School leader in the collectibles field for over 60 years, providing leader in the collectibles field for over 60 years, providing 91 Maple Street, P.O. Box 289 coins, paper money and supplies to collectors around the coins, paper money and supplies to collectors around the Center Barnstead, NH 03225 world, seeks to fill the following position: world, seeks to fill the following positions: (603) 269-5161 Advertising Manager Graphic Designer for Industry Leading Direct Marketing Company Seeking highly motivated designer to join our creative team. Working in a fast-paced Mac environment, you will provide design solutions for Job Content: We are seeking a highly organized, motivated, and detail-oriented individual to fill this key position on our direct marketing and informational materials including catalogs, marketing management team. You will be responsible for managing brochures, space ads, collateral and packaging. Must be proficient in all aspects of new customer acquisition and conversion to Quark, Photoshop and Illustrator, have 3-5 years of graphic design meet the sales objectives of the company within experience, and be able to do quality work under tight deadlines with an established timelines and budgets. You will also manage new upbeat attitude. Direct marketing experience is desired, and knowledge media source acquisition and new product development, to of collectibles a plus. include the planning, research, and coordination of new and exciting offers to attract and acquire new customers. Proofreader Seeking a highly motivated individual to proofread all marketing and Educational/Experience Requirements: The ideal candidate will have company publications, materials, and web content for accuracy and a Bachelor’s degree with a minimum of 4 years experience in compliance with Littleton Coin Company style guidelines. Requirements advertising, to include planning, producing, executing, and include a Bachelor’s degree (preferably journalism or English), a analyzing new lead efforts and new customer acquisition. Attention minimum 1-3 years of experience, and general knowledge of proofreading FULL-TIME OFFICE MANAGER to detail is essential, as are outstanding project management marks and graphic design. Must have excellent grammatical and spelling and planning skills, and the ability to perform numerical analysis. skills, be highly organized, conscientious, detail oriented, and able to Other requirements include strong communication and The Wolfeboro office of the Granite State News, The Baysider and the Carroll work under tight deadlines. interpersonal skills, to interface with multiple departments and County Independent is seeking a full-time Office Manager. Candidates levels within the company. Littleton Coin is a strong and growing business currently employing should possess strong computer and customer service skills and be able to Littleton Coin Company is a strong and growing business currently more than 350 area residents. We offer a competitive salary and a stay organized in a fast-paced, multi-task work environment. employing more than 350 area residents. We offer a competitive salary comprehensive benefits package, including group health, dental, and a comprehensive benefits package, including group health, dental, disability and life, and 401(k) plan. Duties include: disability and life, and 401(k) plan. Interested candidates should Formatting and proofreading news copy, coordinating classified ads, Interested candidates should forward their resumes to: forward their resumes to: subscriptions and payroll, assisting news and advertising staff, ordering

Director of Administrative Operations ©2008 LCC, LLC supplies, answering the phone and greeting customers, and filing. NOW Littleton Coin Company, LLC Littleton Coin Company, LLC NOW Call our 1309 Mt. Eustis Road 1309 Mt. Eustis Road Call our This could be a great opportunity for someone with an interest or Littleton NH 03561-3735 JOBLINE Littleton NH 03561-3735 [email protected] JOBLINE background in the newspaper business. [email protected] 603-444-4200 603-444-4200 In addition to an hourly wage we offer a fringe benefit package that includes health and dental insurance, 401K, paid personal days and more. Please submit a cover letter and resume to: Thomas Beeler, Editor, You can now place your Granite State News, PO Box 250, Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896 The dirtiest job or email to [email protected]. CLASSIFIED you’ll ever love. Rewarding outdoor work for the 2008 season. GARDEN CENTER LINE ADS Good wages. Benefits. 401K available. ASSOCIATE Community Landscape Company Prior sales and plant knowledge required. ONLINE! Call Phil Borelli at 603.455.2572 Must be motivated and able to work weekends. Visit: Applicant must have good customer skills and be able to multi-task. www.salmonpress.com Pay commensurate with experience.

For more information Apply at Cameron’s Home and Garden Center or to place your ads TODAY! Rte 11, Farmington, NH, 03835 • 603-755-2124 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 2008 B9 B10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 2008 Well, you just stand or hang on, and gravity will do the rest Okay,right up front, this is However, it is not a con- buckets that had to be cleaned scenario, but to non-camp-ori- a column about doing busi- sumer-oriented camp, and out and refreshed every cou- ented acquaintances it ness, and we’re not talking there are no frills, and what is NORTH ple of days. The chemical, sounds like the hounds of commerce. It’s about doing carried in is either ingested nasty in and of itself, masked hell. “My sister,” a fellow afi- business (yours) and out- or carried out, meaning no COUNTRY the smell and did its work, but cionado puts it uncharitably houses in general, and one trash or non-biodegradable the care and maintenance concerning his asphalt-ori- outhouse in particular,which burial pits, period. Also, no was still an odious task. ented sibling, “would be wear- does not exist and as long as I electricity, generator, radios, NOTEBOOK Besides, okay, I admit it, I ing Depends, adopting the fe- draw a breath never will. mini-TVs, cell phones (not By JOHN HARRIGAN have a thing about outhouses. tal position and trying to dial I am the proud and tyran- that they would work, except there an outhouse?” use an unintentional pun, Even at the many camps I’ve 9ll.” nical owner of a walk-in for maybe tripping a Canadi- The answers are Yes, No, dumps. visited and stayed in that have All of which, of course, is camp, meaning not “Are you an tower, from which the tar- and No. The first two re- This camp, my camp, in the really neat outhouses, I’ve why camp is not for everyone, kidding? You have a camp iff would leave you penniless) sponses elicit not much more middle of nowhere, requiring avoided them, preferring to and never should be. that you can’t even drive to?” or even watches, this last by than a shrug, but the last one an Herculean effort to get its go somewhere off into the An outhouse would be an- but rather, a camp that you order of Absolute Dictator’s is a real killer.“Aghast”would components in and a very few woods, where I know how to other building on the land- are privileged to walk into on Rule Number Six, which says be appropriate to describe the strict and necessary mainte- go about my business and scape and a central collection your own two feet, as in that visitors must leave their reaction. nance codes thereafter, is the come home with my hands point for recyclable stuff “shank’s mare,” an old-time watches in their vehicles, or, And then comes the in- concrete (well, wood) result of clean. As for the physics and which, in my book, in a fairly term I hold dear and delight if they try to sneak them by evitable question: “Well then, an overworked and too care- balance of it all, as a longtime seldom visited camp, and in using just to startle people, that first line of defense and what do you do?” (Answer is lessly used term, a vision camp-going friend delicately then in only small numbers, same as saying off-handedly get ratted out, must hang at the bottom of this column, quest. It is the culmination of puts it in mixed company, is better dispersed about the about something onerous, them on the Watch Nail on the and unlike most such an- a dream I’ve had since the age “There’s always a sapling to landscape, far from traveled “Well, I just can’t abide it, and front porch, a device which swers to trick questions is not of 13, when I first beheld its hang onto.” (Disclaimer: paths and the spring, buried shan’t.” has resulted, now and then, in upside down, because the ac- setting, near a glacial-bowl “Mixed company” is not under a thick mat of leaves or The camp is a 12- by 16-foot slightly mind-altered visitors tual and ultimate answer, act- pond in the high country of meant to connote “Warning: the snow, here one minute in log structure with a metal sitting there staring at the ed out, is hard to perform that the great beyond. It is about Females on hand.” My camp nature’s long clock and gone roof (nice to listen to in the nail. “No, No, you moron!” we way.) as far from anything and is a mixed camp, meaning “fe- the next. rain) and a dog-run, four-foot shout, “It doesn’t mean you Outhouses are the stuff of everything in New Hamp- males too,” although the fe- As so comes the answer to porch, just wide enough to sit should watch the nail!” necessity, inventiveness, and shire as you can get. males in the group are not apt the question, which is not upon and lean your chair up There are always three for camp people, who are a An outhouse was never in to have long fingernails or side down but instead is against the wall, with your questions people who have breed apart, legendary.I’ve in- the picture in the dream. This spend a lot of time fluffing, straight up (well, all right, feet up. Problems of the world not been initiated ask about spected, from within, some re- is partly because in my teens and they can haul a pack bas- now and then doubled up), are discussed and solved the camp. One: “You mean ally creative outhouses and one of my jobs as a family ket, or shoot, or paddle a ca- which is “Do as the bears do.” there, and things get con- you have to walk in?” Two: “Is some real nasty, unfit-for-hu- member and all-around noe, or swagger and swear, sumed. there a generator?” Three: “Is man-habitation, and well, to helper at commercial hunt- with the best of them. Be- John Harrigan’s address: ing and fishing camps was sides, there is no mirror.) Box 39, Colebrook, N.H. 03576. taking care of several out- This no-outhouse thing E-mail: [email protected] houses featuring chemical sounds like a simple enough

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GLEN ZIBOLIS -COURTESY PHOTO ■ 603-524-6343 THE CAMP four years ago during construction, with Jeff Fair in the middle foreground, and no outhouse in sight.