The Baysider

THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 2010 COVERING ALTON, BARNSTEAD, & NEW DURHAM - THEBAYSIDER.COM FREE Planned Alton cell tower stirs controversy

BY WESTON SAGER ing, however, most legal is- rounded by an eight-foot- overall aesthetic, the project The town, along with Although the board pro- 0Staff Writer sues were deemed settled, high chain link fence. The required a variance from abutter David Slade, a New gressed with the plan, ATLON — The seven- and the board felt it was ap- site would also possess sev- the Alton Zoning Board of York attorney and seasonal Slade’s attorney Paul year cell tower debate re- propriate to proceed. eral outbuildings housing Adjustment. The variance Alton resident, appealed the Fitzgerald and Alton resi- sumed at the Alton Planning “Now is the time to electrical generators and was denied, and shortly decision in state and federal dent Russ Wilson protested Board meeting last Tuesday process this application,” maintenance equipment. A thereafter Industrial Com- court. But due to mounting the board’s actions during evening. said interim planner Mike 3,800-foot gated access road munications and Electron- legal costs, the town agreed public input. The proposed 100-foot Garrepy. would connect the tower to ics Inc., along with its affili- to settle in 2009 despite “Hold off until he (Slade) monopole tower on East Industrial Communica- East Side Drive. ated cell phone companies, Slade’s offer to cover further has had his day in court,” Side Drive is still causing tions and Electronics Inc. Originally, the proposal filed a lawsuit against the legal bills. Although the bellowed Wilson. controversy after the plan proposed constructing a 100- called for 120-foot structure town of Alton. The courts town conceded that the tow- “Slade has already had was first conceived in 2003. foot cell tower with carriers designed to fill gaps in cell ruled in favor of the er could be built, they forced his day in court,” responded The construction propos- U.S. Cellular, Verizon Wire- phone coverage around telecommunications com- the companies to reduce the attorney Steve Grill, who al has been tabled for some less and AT&T. The struc- Route 28 and Route 11. Due panies, finding the town to height of the tower from 120 represented Industrial Com- time because of ongoing ture would occupy 100 to the height of the tower, be in violation the Federal feet to 100 feet. munications and Electron- lawsuits. At Tuesday’s meet- square feet of space, sur- and its impact on the town’s Telecommunications Act of At last Tuesday’s meeting ics Inc. “It’s been a long bat- 1996, which states that the town approved the tow- tle, and I’d say a few of us towns cannot block the con- er’s application and sched- are a little tired of it.” struction of cell phone tow- uled a site walk of the pro- Wilson also questioned ers that fill gaps in coverage. posed construction. SEE PLANNERS, PAGE A11 Committee continues planning despite call to stop

BY WESTON SAGER School. not sway some members of Staff Writer “To stop would not benefit the committee. ALTON — The Alton anyone,” said a defiant Jeff “I am 100 percent against Buildings and Grounds Com- St. Cyr, chairman of the Al- a round structure,” said com- mittee moved forward with ton School Board and build- mittee member Steve Parker. construction plans Thursday ings and grounds committee “But I’m just one vote.” evening in the shadow of a member. The most important com- contentious budget commit- Most of the hour-long ponent of the addition is its tee meeting that occurred the meeting was spent dis- ability to provide an engag- night before. cussing the new library and ing learning space for stu- In the budget committee media room addition. The dents, according to Alton meeting, Alton Budget Com- major point of debate was School District Superinten- mittee member Barbara whether the new structure dent Kathy Holt. She said stu- COURTESY PHOTO Howard questioned the pur- should be square or round. dent attention is largely de- pose of the buildings and Chip Krause, an architect pendent on the amount of Good, clean fun grounds committee in light with CMK Architects, said natural light in the class- Jim Horn of Farmington sends up a serious spray of water as he takes to Half Moon Lake in Alton for of a statewide construction the cost of a round or a room. some water skiing fun on a recent sunny day. ban that is in effect until 2012. square structure would be Holt said the school is eli- Despite Howard’s proposi- roughly equal. But, he said, gible for certain federal con- tion, the buildings and the round structure would be struction grants if the struc- grounds committee contin- more aesthetically pleasing ture meets certain natural BudComm does not back contract ued to develop its plans for a and would be a more efficient light and energy efficiency number of major improve- use of space. SEE BUILDING, PAGE A13 ments to Alton Central However, his opinion did BY WESTON SAGER ‘step’ increases and a new selectmen’s representative Staff Writer clause that prevents incom- Pat Fuller. ALTON — Alton Budget ing staff from receiving gen- She added that the teach- Committee Chairman Steve erous “point of service” ers should be sacrificing Miller may want to rethink health plans. He said in- more, particularly in light of allowing open-ended public creases to the contract in- recent cuts to town employ- input after last Wednesday’s clude a raise in the retire- ees. contentious hearing about ment benefit from $9,000 to “Our staff took a beating the Alton Central School’s $12,000, a raise in health in- last year in health insur- teachers’ contract. surance buy-back from a ance,” she said. Community members re- $2,000 a year to $3,000 a year, School board representa- peatedly interrupted the pro- and a one-time $550 bonus for tive Krista Argiropolis, the ceedings with comments and all teachers. sole member of the commit- accusations, stalling the vote The first Alton Central tee to vote in favor of the con- considerably. School teachers’ contract tract, defended the increase The budget committee vot- was defeated earlier this year in healthcare buyback, citing ed six in opposition to one in by a public vote. evidence that greater health- favor of the contract after After Bickford’s testimo- care buyback incentives three hours of discussion. ny, Miller asked what the means greater overall sav- Scott Bickford, president ATA specifically “gave up” in ings for the town. of the Alton Teachers’ Asso- the revised agreement. Miller questioned ciation (ATA), first advocat- Bickford replied that the whether the $44,000 raise pro- ed for the revised contract association had “given a lot posed in the contract actual- during public input. up,” but could only name one ly reflected the true cost of Bickford said that under concession: the temporary the spending increase. He PHOTO BY WESTON SAGER the new contract there is a teacher salary increases took particular issue with freeze on teacher salary freeze. what he claimed was a clause Ladies’ night on the water His answer did not ap- that allowed staff and ad- INDEX pease members of the com- ministration to receive simi- Women at the River Run Deli in Alton celebrate the 10th anniversary of the restaurant and kayak rental ▼ mittee. lar benefits to teachers. store by going on an evening cruise on the Merrymeeting River. River Run Deli is located on Route 28, just over the bridge south of the Alton traffic circle. “You can’t give up some- SEE CONTRACT, PAGE A12 Volume 6 • Number 34 thing you didn’t have,” said Business...... A7,B6 RGERY• SU RE Churches...... A8 • ST S O IC R Classifieds...... B8-11 T A E T

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I M I V E Obituaries...... A8-9 tours today • w/chips & soda Public Notices ...... B9 Dr. Hugh’s Dental PC Sports ...... B1 - B4 ALTON — The public is invited to take a tour of Alton Central School to view the renovations com- Hubert W. Hawkins IV MPH DDS 26 Pages in 2 Sections pleted over the summer. 209 Cottage Street, Littleton, NH (603) 444-4141 The tour will take place from 2 to 4 p.m. today, ©2010, Salmon Press, LLC. Thursday, Aug. 26. Your home for all Call us at (603) 569-3126 For more information, see the story on page A7. your Dental Implant needs. email: [email protected] DrHughsDental.com www.salmonpress.com A2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 2010 New Durham part of arsenic study

NEW DURHAM — Gover- taminate water in house- University. Participating in the data collection phase, three (83/255) household lumbia University scien- nor Wentworth Regional hold wells. The U.S. Geolog- families receive a free water final results are not yet wells have had elevated ar- tists was recently published School District is one of the ical Survey has identified analysis for the 22 possible available. Preliminary senic levels. in the July 24, 2010 issue of many school districts par- naturally occurring contaminants including analysis shows that one in A related study by Co- The Lancet. ticipating in the public bedrock containing high guidance about how to treat health research study exam- levels of arsenic in both problems with private wells. ining the potential link be- Maine and New Hampshire. A full report explaining the tween arsenic exposure in Municipal water systems child’s intelligence assess- Summer reading program children and the develop- are required to test the wa- ment, a project t-shirt, and ment of cognitive skills. The ter supply regularly to en- $25 are also given to the par- research study, Strategic sure that arsenic levels do ticipants. a resounding success Plan for Arsenic Research in not exceed the EPA’s cutoff Towns involved in the Kids (SPARK) is a collabora- level of 10 parts per billion project include Merrimack, BARNSTEAD — The sum- every child, Boondock Video readers filled the 10-foot by tive project between Colum- (or 1 microgram per liter of Effingham, and New mer reading programs of Barnstead donated a gift 12-foot bay window in the bia University and the Uni- water). However, private Durham in New Hampshire “Make a Splash/Make certificate to the adult bas- children’s section to make a versity of New Hampshire well owners are responsible and Fayette, Manchester, Waves” and “Water Your ket. The library also thanks beautiful mural for everyone and is funded by the Nation- for testing their own wells Mt. Vernon, Readfield, Mind” at the Oscar Foss teen volunteers Celeste Ban- to enjoy. The kids read 926 al Institutes of Health. UNH and may not be aware of the Wayne, South Berwick and Memorial Library have offi- fill, Brianna Jones, Emerson books during the six weeks staff is in the process of re- importance of testing regu- Eliot in Maine. New towns cially ended. The library Doiron and Nicole Fortier, and took more than 300 chal- cruiting additional families larly. for the 2010-2011 academic would like to congratulate who helped make the craft lenges for prizes. The library to participate in the study The project is conducted year include Monmouth, and thank all the adults, days and the ice cream social offers its congratulations to for the 2010-2011 academic in two steps—a home visit Hallowell and Farmingdale, teens and children who par- possible. all the participants, as well year. and a school visit. During Maine. ticipated in both of the pro- This year, the library had as to all the parents and Arsenic has been shown the home visit, a researcher Parents with third, grams. Congratulations to 91 children and 54 adults par- guardians who made it pos- to cause a number of health interviews a parent and fourth and fifth-graders at Nicole O’Mara, who won the ticipate in the reading pro- sible for the kids to get to the issues across the world in- takes some water samples. participating schools will adult raffle basket and to grams. As the children library and complete the pro- cluding many types of can- At school, the child takes an receive information re- Kaela Marchildon, who won recorded their books at the li- gram. cer, cardiovascular disease, intelligence test and the re- questing that they sign up the children’s raffle basket. brary, they added a splash Anyone who has not circulatory issues, as well as searcher also takes a sample for the study, which will be Also, the library would like sticker to the giant water mu- picked up their reading pro- affecting developmental of toenail clippings, which sent home from schools in to thank the sponsors of the ral in the library. The color- gram certificate can do so at outcomes in young children. are analyzed for their ar- children’s backpacks. program. Wendy’s of Epsom ful clown fish and surf the library. Arsenic in bedrock can con- senic content at Columbia Because the study is still donated Frosty vouchers for boards decorated by summer

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BY BILLY PERKINS ment budgets for the last few library budgeted for raises their proposed figures later All of the selectmen last Tetreault and Deputy Chief Contributing Writer years have been pretty slim for their employees when on in the cycle. week came to the consensus Shawn Mulcahy. The dis- BARNSTEAD — Al- already, which caused planning for the current Kerr, however, said that that they would like each de- cussed a number of matters though the height of budget Barnard to re-look at his ini- budget cycle. he’s more interested in see- partment head to write an en- pertaining to the fire depart- season is still a few months tial position on the issue. “What we do for one, we ing written plans from the de- tirely new budget that is ment, and opened a $16,862.60 away, selectmen last week “Maybe what we should need to do for another,” partment heads. within given parameters. bid that was submitted by took their first look at the decide is if we’re going to Barnard said. “I’d like to see the plans Selectmen requested that Hydro-Stop, LLC for pro- process of establishing the give people raises,” Barnard The selectmen also dis- from the departments, not department heads submit posed repairs to the roof of town’s funds for next year. then said. cussed what they would like the flatlines,” Kerr said. their proposed budgets by the the fire station along South The budgetary discus- But both Barnard and to receive from the depart- But Houle stood by his ini- beginning of October. Barnstead Road. sions proved to be a hot topic board Vice Chairman Andy ment heads when they sub- tial position, saying that he’d Besides being reviewed by The selectmen also met at their Aug. 17 meeting, as Houle noted that employees mit their budget. like to see the department the selectmen, the budgets with Road Agent Chris the selectmen discussed how of Barnstead’s school dis- “I would like to see each heads submit flatlined budg- will also be reviewed by the Carazzo, and were given an to go about directing depart- trict have received raises in department present a writ- ets with “wish lists” of what town’s budget committee. update on the town’s fight ment heads that write their recent years, while Barn- ten plan for what they are go- they would like to spend mon- They will then be voted on by against milfoil by Ed Neister, budgets, as well as the possi- stead’s town employees have ing to do for the year,” Kerr ey on if they had the funds. town residents at next chairman of Barnstead’s bility of implementing rais- not. said. Kerr also mentioned the March’s Town Meeting. Milfoil Control Committee. es for the town’s employees “We’re the only place Grillo agreed with Kerr, possibility of proposing cap- without increasing the bot- where (the townspeople) suggesting that the select- ital bonds to pay for certain Other business Next meeting tom line. think they have control” with men ask the department things, such as roadwork, if In other business, the se- The selectmen meet every “I’m trying not to raise the regards to the budget, heads to justify what they the need is thoroughly lectmen last week also met Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in their budget, and to find a way for Barnard said. “You can’t will be spending their re- spelled out. with Fire Chief Mark office at Town Hall. people (to get) raises,” said keep good people if you don’t quested funds on. board Chairman Jim pay them.” Kerr also said that if the Barnard at the onset of last Houle suggested that the departments don’t spend week’s budgetary discus- selectmen take the possibili- money on certain things to sions. He suggested that the ty of implementing raises for allow for raises in this up- selectmen direct town de- town employees directly to coming budget cycle, they partment heads to re-adjust the voters at next year’s will most likely spend the figures when writing their Town Meeting. money during the next budg- budgets to find ways that “My opinion is we should et cycle. they can allow for raises put in a raise for the employ- Houle suggested that the without raising their ulti- ees anyhow, and let the peo- selectmen request depart- mate budgetary figure. ple vote on it,” Houle said. He ment heads to flatline their Town employees have not said that the selectmen can budgets at the onset of this received raises for the last put forward a separate War- budget cycle, instead of forc- few years. rant article calling for the ing them to re-adjust their Selectman Kathy Grillo raises at the meeting. figures later on in the cycle. suggested that department But both Grillo and Kerr “We tell them to do what heads “creatively think of pointed out that will be diffi- they want, then make them ways to save money” to allow cult to try to implement rais- flatline,” Houle said. MATTHEW FASSETT – COURTESY PHOTO for raises to occur during the es without spending more Barnard, however,told Houle next budgetary cycle. money. that the selectmen are sup- Tax talk Selectman Dave Kerr, Barnard, however, said pose to request that the de- Alton Town Assessor Tom Sargent (center), is thanked by Alton Centennial Rotary Club Program however, noted that depart- that the trustees of the town partment heads re-examine Chairman David Bloser (left) and Club Vice President Doug Dore for his presentation to the club on the process and methods used to value, for taxing purposes, properties in Alton. Sargent stated that assessments, every five years, historically resulted in one-third of property values going up, one-third going down and one-third staying the same. With today’s property values going down, only a quarter Mount featuring local food Sept. 10 went up this year. However, there was an increase in value on boathouses, piers and barns in 2010. 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We always make it a point to publish any let- ter that takes exception to one of our editori- als. In our minds, this is the only way to ensure that balanced conversation takes place. Of course, we publish letters that might agree with what we’ve said as well. This week, we have a letter from budget com- mittee member Paul Landry of Barnstead, ex- plaining his reasoning for voting against the proposed teachers’ contract at Prospect Moun- tain High School. We appreciate Landry’s willingness to ex- plain his reasoning and the thought process behind his vote. This kind of openness is need- ed in all levels of government, from our local boards to the highest levels of the federal gov- ernment. In our editorial last week, we called out Landry’s colleague on the Barnstead Budget Committee, Bill Haynes, for a comment he made at a previous meeting about teachers working eight hours a day for 185 days a year. To us, knowing and respecting many teachers, that comment seemed like a slap in the face to the many fine teachers who grace the halls of Prospect Mountain High School. That was our main sticking point when it came to the con- tract discussion and it was the one that stood out for us. COURTESY PHOTO Landry’s letter brought up a good point about Catch of the day the evergreen law, a law he called the worst ever passed, and in that regard, we couldn’t Nicholas Dame hauled in a good-sized fish (shown off here by Gino Leone of Wakefield, Mass.) on Half Moon Lake in Alton. agree more. The evergreen law puts all the pow- er in negotiating in the hands of the teachers’ unions, which is not helpful for the taxpayers LETTERS TO THE EDITOR of the local communities. ■ Where Landry saw an issue with the pro- posed contract is in the inclusion of an ever- green clause, which would basically allow the Against evergreen law, not teachers terms of the contract to continue on until the next contract was approved. He wondered, just- To the Editor: cost of living increases, will continue in will be evergreened forever.I would sup- ly so, why the teachers’ union would bring an- Last week’s edition of The Baysider force and effect until a new agreement port a contract that calls for a step in- other contract proposal forward next year if contained an editorial and a letter that is executed.” The proposed contract crease of 1 percent or 2 percent, with a the raises included in this year’s contract were criticized the budget committee for its contains a 1.5 percent increase in the cost of living included that would not be already in place thanks to the evergreen clause. vote on the PMHS teachers’ contract. teachers’ salaries for this year only.But, evergreened. The comments stated that the budget it also retains the current step and track The evergreen law is the worst piece We understand Landry’s thinking in this committee did not value the teachers as that calls for a 3 percent step increase of legislation to ever come out of our matter. However, we are also hopeful that the much as it should. each year thereafter. Why would the legislature. The law shifts the balance of local teachers would have only the best inter- I cannot speak for the budget com- teachers ever negotiate a new contract, power in negotiations to the unions to est of the taxpayers at mind and would negoti- mittee, but I would like to explain my when they are guaranteed a 3 percent such an extent that it is unjust. The law ate in good faith on another contract when this vote. I appreciate and respect the ma- increase forever under the evergreen must be undone. The legislature refus- one was up. Of course, we don’t know that that jority of the teachers for what they do law? es to do so. The negotiators of this con- to educate our children. Their advanced There were other minor items in the tract refused to do so. So, it is up to the would be the case, but we’d like to think so. degrees and years of experience are be- contract that I did not like. They include voters to undo this law. That is why I A contentious meeting of the Alton Budget yond what one would normally expect. a 9 percent employee contribution to the urge you to attend Barnstead’s special Committee regarding that school district’s pro- I have personally witnessed teachers cost of health insurance, some teachers school district meeting on Sept. 18 and posed teachers’ contract, continues to high- giving their time beyond the school day. receiving a step increase and a longevi- reject this contract. I also urge the vot- My vote was not against the teachers in ty raise in the same year, and teachers ers of Alton to do the same. light the fact that the tough economy is having Paul Landry an affect on everyone. any way. being credited with a full step for teach- My vote was against the evergreen ing as few as 93 days. While I objected to Barnstead We are still of the belief that teachers de- law. RSA 273-A:12 states “the terms of these items, I might have recommended serve to be compensated well for their work, this collective bargaining agreement, them nonetheless. But, I could not, in but we also understand that taxes need to be including the pay plan, but excluding good conscience, support a contract that kept down to keep people in their homes. It’s impossible to have the best of both worlds. They’ve been there in times of need Somewhere there has got to be a balancing To the Editor: How many remember the ice storm your assistance during the power out- point. We’re just not sure where that point is I would like to ask the residents of of 2009? Who was it that helped remove ages that followed this event? or how long it may take until somebody finds North Barnstead if they remember the broken branches and downed trees to The Preston family, that’s who. it. floods of 2006 and 2007? And then ask allow emergency vehicles and the pow- Denise Adjutant Barnstead them who it was who used their own er company access? equipment to reopen the road from Do you remember the 2010 wind- Locke’s Corner to Cook Road? storm? Again, who was it that came to

The A question about taxes Baysider To the Editor: one residential property. The latter At one end of this issue is the fact I received my new assessment under three constitute, I believe, a violation of that none of this encroachment, now Proudly serving Alton - Barnstead - New Durham New Durham’s updated reassessment town codes with regard to having two approaching blight, would ever be al- of all properties in the town and on Mer- residential properties on one piece of lowed by town and lake associations and ESTABLISHED APRIL 7, 2005 rymeeting Lake. I reference both, given taxed land. residents on Winnipesaukee or Squam, that the lake properties contribute some If such does not constitute code vio- to name two nearby. Offices at Clarke Plaza, P.O. Box 250, two-thirds of all New Durham property lation(s), I would like a public response At the other end, we have a growing taxes collected with which to run the from any of the aforementioned offi- population of owners and interlopers Wolfeboro Falls, New Hampshire 03896 school and town services, while using cials about how these amenities are who have found ways to beat the system Phone: 569-3126 • Fax: 569-4743 or receiving a significantly dispropor- taxed and at what valuation formula. at the literal and aesthetic expense of tionate less amount of such. Surely,if my tax payment includes a those of us who pay hefty tax bills with- Richard Piatt, Publisher No gripe there, it comes with loca- taxed valuation for a dock, a patio and in the expected backdrop of preserving Joshua Spaulding, Editor tion, location, location. Beginning our an internal fireplace, which it does, then the quality of the lake and its shoreline. E-mail: [email protected] 41st year on the lake, 30 as a taxpayer, hundreds of other properties on the Surely, there is a leader or two in most of my neighbors and I feel the re- lake with trailers, tent houses and town and on the MM Lake Association Staff Writer: Weston Sager assessments are fair. garage apartments must be paying with enough awareness and fortitude to Sports Editor: Joshua Spaulding What is becoming unfair,and in need something. Most of these units are on begin the process of managing, elimi- Advertising Sales: Maureen Aselton of attention and action plans by elected the land 365 days a year as is my dock, nating and taxing what is a pretty sim- and town officials and lake association my patio and my fireplace. ple process. And need. Graphic Design: Emily Killinger leaders is how to deal with, and tax, the And, indeed, it is time to heavily tax I would ask that these folks start with obvious encroachment and density on the multitude of moorings on one house a ride, or walk, around the lake, espe- The Baysider is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, the lake and along the shoreline with re- lot, even 20-foot right-of-ways, and even cially the middle section of South Shore 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. ISSN: 1945-5836. USPS 024921 gard to the unabated increase in moor- weekend visitors who drop a mooring and Broad Cove. periodicals postage paid at Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: Thank you. Send address changes to the Baysider, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH ings, house trailers, “tent houses” and in spring and don’t pay a penny in tax- garages with apartments on lots with es to the town. Bob and Linda Snow 03253. New Durham THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 2010 A5 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ■ Wondering if there’s a conflict Financial planners can help

To the Editor: ed official of the voters/par- has served the voters of Al- To the Editor: The recent economic chal- as part of the important fi- I recently read in the ents and residents of Alton. I ton well, however in light of Many residents in our lenges and the diversity and nancial regulatory reform Baysider that Mrs. Goossens, would like to know what her her new position, I would community are asking: Will complexity of financial prod- our country desperately Chairwoman of the Prospect strategy is going to be when think that her future effec- the economy get even worse ucts and services available to needs to get Wall Street back Mountain School Board, has voting on those difficult is- tiveness as a board member before it gets better? Americans today, are driving on track. A fiduciary stan- been awarded a full time po- sues that separate Alton and and representative of Alton This is a real worry. And many to seek professional as- dard puts the consumer’s in- sition at Barnstead Elemen- Barnstead, whether it is fi- should be considered. No, she it’s driving many of us to sistance for their financial terests first, ahead of all oth- tary School. Congratulations nancial or philosophical. is not going to be making de- reevaluate how to best man- planning needs. Many people ers. to her and I wish her the best These issues have come up in cisions in reference to Barn- age our complex personal fi- are choosing to invest their In 1985, when CFP Board in her new endeavor. Al- the past, continue to be pres- stead Elementary School; nance goals. The good news is trust in financial planners was created, there were just a though it was said that Barn- ent and without a doubt will however,the JMA agreement that there are qualified peo- who hold Certified Financial handful CFP® professionals stead School Board had re- continue to in the future. obviously did not foresee this ple to whom we can turn for Planner™ certification. One nationwide. Today, there are searched the possibility of a How is she going to remain scenario of a board member answers. reason is that CFP® certifica- more than 61,000 CFP® pro- conflict of interest and found objective and continue to rep- being an employee of the A timely new public opin- tion is granted only to finan- fessionals in the United States none, I disagree, she is in fact resent Alton when the reali- joined town. I wonder if the ion survey from Certified Fi- cial planners who have met working to help their clients the sixth vote. Five Barn- ty is she is sitting on a board situation were reversed if nancial Planner Board of rigorous education, examina- live better lives through the stead members and five Al- with the very five people who the Barnstead voters would Standards, Inc. (CFP Board), tion, experience and ethics re- process of financial plan- ton members. in all essence sign her pay- see a conflict. which is celebrating its 25th quirements. CFP Board po- ning. With the future direc- Mrs. Goossens is an elect- check? Mrs. Goossens to date Shelby S. Hicks anniversary this week, shows lices the ranks of our profes- tion of the U.S. economy still Alton that Americans in search of sion by enforcing those re- in question, and with the Bickford has the knowledge the answers are turning to fi- quirements and publicly stock market and job market nancial planners for help. As sanctioning those who break in turmoil, more and more To the Editor: how to shrink programs and ator. a Certified Financial Plan- the rules. Americans will turn to pro- I am writing to tell you say no to unnecessary I strongly urge the citizens ner™ professional who lives Another reason is CFP fessional financial planners about a great candidate that staffing and equipment dur- of District 4 to vote for David and works here in Alton, I Board’s 25-year track record for experienced assistance you have running in your dis- ing hard times. Bickford on Sept. 14. His abil- wasn’t surprised to learn that of advocating for the con- with their finances. That’s a trict. David Bickford has a I have worked with David ity to understand the com- nearly two out of three Amer- sumer and what’s in the con- good thing for investors, and long history of involvement Bickford for the past six plexities of legislation, his icans (65 percent) have finan- sumer’s best interest. Recent- it’s a good thing for people in state and town govern- years and can attest to his compassion for standing up cial concerns that are now ly, CFP Board has promoted who want to see our financial ment. He is presently a State hard working, driven profes- for the beliefs of his con- much or somewhat greater efforts to have a fiduciary markets reinvigorated and Representative and has sional approach to solving stituents, his ability to be a than at the start of the finan- standard for all who provide back on their feet. served the General Court for the problems presented to cautious money manager, all cial crisis two years ago. investment advice included Jeffrey B. Kantar 12 years. He also serves as se- the Child and Family Law have influenced my respect Alton lectman in New Durham go- Committee. His ability to see and support of David Bick- Thanks to EMTs, Huggins ing on four years, in addition both sides of an issue and ex- ford. Elect David Bickford to to serving three years as ex- plain with certainty his rea- be your Republican candi- To the Editor: like extend my thanks to the Patten, from Catholic Med- officio on the town’s plan- sons in favor or against leg- date for New Hampshire Back in mid June 2010, I Huggins Hospital ER staff ical Center, my cardiologist. ning board. He has a vast ar- islation is a powerful trait; State Senator on Sept. 14. was taken to the new Hug- for their care and expertise. The service I received in ray of knowledge and under- one you should be looking for Eileen Cipnick gins Hospital by the very car- And, to let the people of Al- June, rated from one to 10, I stands belt tightening and when electing your next sen- Hudson ing Alton Fire Rescue De- ton know that the new facili- give it a 10 for care, service partment and their well- ty is very inviting, bright and and expertise from the AFRD trained EMTs. clean. I would also like to and Huggins Hospital. Pet first aid class coming to Wolfeboro At this time I would like send my special thanks not Thank you. WOLFEBORO — Would for their canine and feline will go to Lakes Region Hu- the people of Alton to know only to the staff, but to the Diantha S. T. Moulton you know what to do if your companions. mane Society. that they can certainly de- well trained and caring doc- Alton dog was not breathing? Sixty April Begosh of Healthy To register for the class, pend on the expertise of the tors, as well as Dr.Richard D. percent of all animal hospi- Pets New Hampshire is a cer- please call Sandy Staiger at AFRD and their caring men tal visits are emergency in tified Pet Tech Instructor. 569-5665. and women. My thanks goes nature. One out of four more She founded Healthy Pets NH For a complete list of out to Chief Scott Williams, lives could be saved if just in 2009 and has dedicated her Healthy Pet NH classes and Mike and Deanne Viscariel- one first aid technique was life to carrying out the mis- to find out more, visit lo, EMTs, Justin Kantar, the applied before emergency sion of promoting the safety, www.healthypetsnh.com. To driver and Valerie Prieve, care. health and well being of New learn more about Lakes Re- EMT,who cared for me on the Healthy Pets NH and Hampshire Pets through gion Humane Society, visit way to the hospital. Lakes Region Humane Soci- their owners. www.lrhs.net. Also, at this time, I would ety are teaming up to offer a Class dates are Sunday, pet first aid and CPR class. Sept. 19, and Saturday, Oct. The class offering is a natu- 23. Both classes will be held ral fit that aligns with Lakes at The Circuit Zone Fitness $6.99 Region Humane Society’s Center, 615 Center St., overall mission of promoting Wolfeboro. The Pet First Aid SPECIALS happiness and health for the and CPR class is from 12 to 4 dogs and cats of the Lakes Re- p.m. and includes a work- gion and empowering their book, wall certificate and Thursday - Meatball Sub w/side owners with the skills and re- wallet certificate. A portion Friday - Buffalo Chicken Wrap w/side sources they need to provide of each class registration Saturday - Bacon Double Cheeseburger w/side Sunday - Turkey Stew & Biscuits Monday - Philly Cheese Steak w/onions & side Tuesday - Fried Shrimp or Haddock Roll w/side ALL ABOUT KITCHENS Wednesday - Award Winning Chili Potato Skins Come in for our $3.99 Breakfast Deals! =APPLIANCES • 569-5457 Catering ~ Functions 286 South Main St. • Wolfeboro, NH • 569-3662

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Hurt deserves support forum on television Friday

To the Editor: Laconia, a well-known insur- omy. I personally know BARNSTEAD — Cable primary opponents and doing their best to separate George Hurt, a candidate ance business throughout George and when he says he television viewers in the prove that they are the best themselves from the rest of for State Senate in District 4, the Lakes Region. He suc- is focused on improving a Lakes Region will, once one to go on and continue the “pack.” As has happened is a no-nonsense fiscal con- cessfully operated the busi- better New Hampshire for again, be the first to have an the challenge on Nov. 2. at previous BARC forums, servative who believes com- ness for 30 years. He also has us, you can believe we will opportunity to see and hear The forum was recorded an overflow crowd at J.J. mon sense and fiscal respon- had previous legislative ex- have a voice in Concord come Republican candidates vy- for playback on New Hamp- Goodwin’s Restaurant in sibility is the best avenue to perience serving in the this fall. We all should sup- ing for their party’s nomi- shire Public Access cable Barnstead got to watch and pursue when managing House of Representatives port George for his bid in the nation. The Barnstead-Al- TV stations, and will be listen to the candidates an- budgetary matters at the from 1995-1998 for the town of Republican Primary this ton Republican Committee showing locally on LRPA- swering questions present- state level. Unfortunately,the Gilford. September, for he is the only (BARC) hosted the third in TV starting this week. In- ed by guest moderator Char- salons in Concord show dis- This legislative experi- candidate in this primary its series of candidate fo- terested potential voters can lie Arlinghaus, president of dain for any common sense ence along with his strong who is a true New Hampshire rums, this time with the catch it on Metrocast cable the non-partisan Josiah when it comes to budgetary business background I be- raised conservative. GOP’s U.S. Senate candi- Channel 26 at 8 p.m. on Fri- Bartlett Center for Public matters. lieve, will be the crucial fac- Harry Accornero dates. day evening, Aug. 27. Sub- Policy based in Concord. George is the founder of tor in making a difference in Laconia The top vote-getter from sequent replays are includ- The show is a fast-paced Hurt and Forbes Agency of this critical time of our econ- among these candidates in ed in the program listings presentation that’s sure to the Sept. 14 Primary will that appear on Channel 24 help potential voters decide A vote for common sense leadership then have the opportunity to every hour on the hour. who the best candidate is for challenge the likely Democ- Although there are actu- them. rat nominee, Congressman ally eight candidates vying Voters not sure which US To the Editor: no stranger to similar work- protected from any further Paul Hodes, in the Nov. 2 for the Republican US Sen- Senate candidate they want In Senate District Four, ings of state agencies, since raids by the governor and the election for the United ate nomination, three of the to vote for in the primary there is a candidate that he served on six state boards, executive department. States Senate seat being va- four most well-known can- have this opportunity to pledges to keep taxes lower including the State Board of Please join me on Sept. 14 in cated by retiring U.S. Sena- didates, and one of the hear them each answering and lower unnecessary Education and the Judicial the Republican primary and tor Judd Gregg. After about “newcomers” explained the same question in the spending. George Hurt of Conduct Commission. elect George Hurt to the State a half hour of socialization, their views and beliefs. The same context. Gilford knows how the leg- George will protect our right Senate for District Four for the candidates fielded ques- four contenders at the fo- Although the candidates islative process works, hav- to bear arms and will fight to responsible, common sense tions submitted by BARC rum hoping to run against agreed on some of the is- ing served in the New Hamp- make sure the retirement leadership. members and interested Hodes in November were sues, they also differed on shire House of Representa- system for our retired state George Heilshorn New Hampshire residents Kelly Ayotte, Jim Bender, others. By seeing and hear- tives for four years. George is and municipal workers is Laconia from as far as Wolfeboro and Ovide Lamontagne, and ing what they have to say, Milford. The questions Dennis Lamare. The re- those who will be taking the ranged from the economy, maining “well-known” can- Republican ballot in the pri- Thanks for helping out healthcare, immigration didate, Bill Binnie, with- mary election on Sept. 14 To the Editor: included guided walks and matched all donations. and the war in Afghanistan drew from the forum after will have an opportunity to Moose Mountains Region- talks with wildlife experts The Woods, Water and to Second Amendment having originally accepted, decide not only who makes al Greenways wishes to ex- and naturalists, educational Wildlife Festival is an annu- rights, abortion and same citing a “scheduling con- the most sense, but also who press its appreciation to the and entertaining events for al fundraiser designed to in- sex marriage. Each candi- flict.” The four candidates has the greatest ability to dedicated community of peo- children, live music, and crease awareness of the im- date attempted to differenti- who participated were cor- follow through and make ple, businesses and organiza- demonstrations of tradition- portance of our natural re- ate themselves from their dial to each other while still good on their promises. tions whose support made al skills. sources and open spaces. All our eighth annual Woods, We would like to thank our donations will enable Moose Water and Wildlife Festival co-sponsor, UNH Coopera- Mountains Regional Green- so successful. More than 20 tive Extension, whose staff ways to continue its work in Come jam in Tuftonboro presenters, almost 50 donors, and volunteers presented preserving important natu- around 30 volunteers, and many of the day’s activities, ral areas in southeastern close to 200 attendees con- and our underwriter,Branch NH. TUFTONBORO — The Church on Route 109A, is no admission charge, tributed to this fun and fam- Hill Farm, for hosting the Virginia Long, Interim Tuftonboro country and across from the Tuftonboro though donations are appre- ily-friendly celebration of Festival. We are grateful to Executive Director gospel jam will take place General Store and post of- ciated. Steve Panish, Chair our region’s natural re- the many local businesses for from 6 to 9:30 p.m. every fice. For information, call Phil Moose Mountain Regional sources. sponsoring events that made Greenways Wednesday in September This is an old-time coun- at 569-0247 or Joe at 569-3861. Festival visitors explored this day so successful, educa- and May at the Old White try, gospel and bluegrass woods, fields and waterways tional and fun. The Siemon music jam session and there on the conserved land of Company and the Carl Branch Hill Farm in Milton Siemon Family Charitable Mills. 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Salmon Press will take your message to over 200,000 readers in ELEVEN weekly newspapers! THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 2010 A7 Busy summer means many improvements at Alton Central

— The public is cordially In reviewing other proj- significant events that oc- cooling system installation invited to take a tour today, ects that would be beneficial curred during construction. in the server room is com- Aug. 26, from 2 to 4 p.m. to over the long term, the board Work began on the reno- plete and the new system al- view the summer construc- voted to upgrade light fix- vation on June 16, the day af- ready had a chance to prove tion projects completed at Al- tures in the gymnasium and ter students were released for itself during the July heat ton Central School. The art room. The cost of the new summer vacation. The own- wave. The bathrooms were board and administration lighting will pay for itself in er’s representative from stripped, re-tiled, and are are pleased with the variety approximately three years Bauen Corporation, Bauen’s ready for new fixtures. Ma- of improvements recently based on projected savings site supervisor, Alton School sonry, framing, and installa- made at Alton Central realized by installing more District’s Clerk of the Works tion of the new, energy-effi- School. In just a few days, el- efficient lighting combined (Barry Elliot), Alton School cient windows is complete; ementary and middle school with rebates offered by New District’s Superintendent only the finish work remains. students will be welcomed Hampshire Electric Co-op. Kathy Holt, Business Manag- The board looks forward back. Upon their return they Once the new lights are in, er Kathy O’Blenes, Kuras, to sharing the finished prod- will see things in a new light, the gym ceiling will be paint- and Buildings and Grounds uct with the public today, with newly renovated bath- ed with dry-fall paint, allow- Director Karl Ingoldsby met Aug. 26. rooms in the present middle ing for a brighter space. weekly as work progressed. If you have questions re- school and classrooms that To remain technologically Progress has gone smooth- garding this project, please will have windows that are current, Alton Central ly given the age of Alton Cen- contact the SAU #72 office at better insulated against heat School has added more tral School, and work is pro- 875-7890. and cold and provide more servers to keep pace with in- ceeding on schedule. The natural light. creased computer and inter- The board is excited to net usage. However, the tech- share the completion of nology server room risked these projects with the pub- overheating because it lic and is offering a tour of lacked adequate cooling sys- the renovated facilities with tems. A new cooling system Principal Bonnie Jean was approved for installation Kuras. Representatives from in this room to ensure that the Bauen Corporation will the temperature does not ex- be on hand to tour the facili- ceed 90 degrees Fahrenheit. COURTESY PHOTOS ty and respond to questions. Requests for Proposals cir- PLUMBING ACCESS before renovations. In March of 2005, voters culated in April seeking qual- chose to place interest ified bidders. Four New earned from the Prospect Hampshire construction Mountain High School bond companies returned bids in into expendable trusts to re- mid-May. The school board place windows, renovate awarded the bid to Bauen bathrooms, and improve se- Corporation of Meredith for curity at Alton Central a base bid of $268,726. Alter- School. Because roof rafters nates included improved R- were reinforced in the sum- value, Series 925 windows BATHROOMS HAVE been completely renovated. mer of 2008, the floor plan of ($13,234), new gymnasium the middle school wing will lighting ($8,591), painting the remain substantially as it is gym ceiling ($10,724), lower- in proposed renovations. In ing the ceiling and adding order to increase thermal ef- new lighting in the art room ficiency of the existing struc- ($11,739), and installing a ture, the Alton School Board cooling system in the server voted to replace the windows room ($5,438). in several rooms in the mid- The board approved the dle school wing during sum- hiring of a Clerk of the mer of 2010. At the same Works to ensure the interests time, the present middle of the district were support- school boys’ and girls’ bath- ed as the project progressed. rooms are being enhanced The Clerk of the Works kept with automatic low-flow detailed records of the proj- flush toilets controlled ener- ect, monitored the work of all gy-efficient lavatories, and sub-contractors, the weather stall walls that are easy to conditions, drawings re- maintain. ceived, instructions, and any MANY WINDOWS have been replaced throughout the school. PLUMBING ACCESS after renovations. 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OBITUARIES ■ Elizabeth Baker McKenzie Emma Boles Former Alton Central Reading Specialist Involved in Girl Scouts, Grange

WOLFEBORO — Betty thinking of many through- WOLFEBORO — Emma hab were she served as a vol- Baker was born Aug. 21, 1918 out her life. (Grenier) Boles, 84 of unteer and a friend to many. in Albany, N.Y. She passed In 2008 she moved to Ap- Wolfeboro passed away Fri- She volunteered many years away on Aug. 27. She was the plegate in Tuftonboro where day, Aug. 20, at Wolfeboro and hours calling bingo, daughter of Ruth White Bak- she received abundant and Bay Care and Rehabilita- sending in requests for er and Frederick Baker. loving care. The family’s tion. She lived at The Ledges birthday greetings from the She and her sister Joan thanks and admiration goes for many years prior to mov- local senator and President, lived and attended school in to those strong and gentle ing to Wolfeboro Bay Care doing anything they needed Bronxville, N.Y. Betty attend- souls who loved and cared for due to her decline in health a little help with and assist- ed Emma Willard and then her these past 10 years. She was born May 2, 1926 ing on bus trips and was al- majored in chemistry at Vas- Elizabeth encouraged in Lowell, Mass., the daugh- so chosen Volunteer of the sar and graduated in 1938. As everyone to be their own per- ter of Edmond and Laura Year twice. a young woman she could be son and encouraged all per- (Alley) Grenier from Somer- Her family extends their found sailing a Sound Inter- sons to wonder, to learn, to sworth. Emma was the wid- deepest gratitude to all who club Sloop on Long Island Elizabeth McKenzie achieve, to set high standards ow of her one love, William Emma Boles provided comfort and com- Sound in the summer. and to set higher expecta- H. Boles. While enlisted in panionship to her. After graduation she was nipesauke for a few years be- tions. She taught everyone the US Army Nurses Corp., volved in Somersworth Girl Calling hours were an editor for a New York City fore moving to Butternut around her through instruc- were she was a 2nd Lieu- Scouts both as a child and as Wednesday Aug. 25, at the publication. She met her hus- Bump in South Wolfeboro. tion and by example about tenant, she met her husband an adult and taught many Baker-Gagne Funeral Home band Alexander J. McKenzie Alex worked in the marine in- civil and ethical behavior: in San Antonio, Texas and students in a course to be- and Cremation Service, III and married him in 1943 in dustry in Gilford and Lake- “Mable, Mable, keep your el- was married July 12, 1949 in come Certified Nurses Wolfeboro. Birmingham, Ala. before he port. Liz worked for the Alton bows off the table. This is not Phoenix, Ariz. Aides. A Mass of Christian Bur- was ordered to the Aleutian School District as the Read- a horse’s stable.” “If you don’t Emma lived in San Fran- Emma leaves behind her ial will be held at 10 a.m. to- Islands to skipper a 110-foot ing Specialist, earned her have something nice to say, cisco, Calif., Dover, Fram- daughter Mary “Terry” day,Thursday Aug. 26, at St. sub chaser. She moved to Masters Degree from UNH in don’t say it.” “No shooting at ingham, Mass. and Phoenix, Kennedy and her husband, Katharine Drexel Church in Seattle with her black lab 1973 and retired in 1982. the table.” And everyone Ariz. and returned to Robert Kennedy of Alton Alton. Willie to be closer to her hus- A long time parishioner of around her somehow seemed Somersworth in 1977 after Bay, her grandson, Richard In lieu of flowers, make a band. All Saints Episcopal Church, to acquire her sense of toler- her husband’s death. She Miller Jr. of Campton, and donation to the activities de- Following WWII, Betty Liz served the church as a ance, integrity and humor. moved to Wolfeboro in 1999 two great- grandchildren, partment at Wolfeboro Bay and Mac settled in Weston, Sunday school teacher. She Elizabeth Baker McKenzie after retiring from 52 years Richard M. Miller and Adri- Care and Rehabilitation, 39 Mass. where he worked for also tabulated and deposited is survived by her sister Joan, of nursing. Emma belonged anna A. Miller. Clipper Drive, Wolfeboro, Raytheon in nearby donations, using a pie basket four children and nine grand- to the local Grange in Mass- Emma also leaves behind NH 03894 Waltham. They had three to bring them to the bank. She children. achusetts, New Hampshire her extended family at children (Sandy-1947, Peter- was a founding member of Her family plans a cele- and Arizona was very in- Wolfeboro Bay Care and Re- 1949 and Bobby-1952). In 1953 the Wolfeboro Corinthian bration this fall and invites they moved to Wakefield, R.I. Yacht Club where she kept a friends to join them. Please after purchasing a three-rail 22’ Ensign sailboat continu- contact her daughter Betsy at boat yard while sailing the ing her interest in sailing. [email protected] Fiery Faith and Fiddles Aug. 28 at ABCCC New England coast. Alex op- Liz was a voracious reader m if you would like to cele- erated Hanson’s Boat Yard and crossword aficionado. brate and honor their re- ALTON — Fiery Faith and The Sky family from Irish step dance are com- and built Blue Jays. Betty She read magazines such as markable mother and grand- Fiddles will take the stage on Prince Edward Island, Cana- bined in this high wattage raised their children and was Scientific American and The mother with them. Aug. 28 at Alton Bay Christ- da performs the high-energy presentation that will have active in Point Judith Yacht New Yorker and many,many ian Conference Center. Celtic dance and gospel pro- hands clapping and feet Club, PTA and Cub Scouts. books. Books flowed through duction Fiery Faith and Fid- stomping. Laced with hilari- They had their fourth and fi- her house. She read out loud Ames Farm Inn dles. Fast-paced Celtic fiddle ous stories, it is family en- nal child (Betsy-1959) in to youngsters or to those re- music and Riverdance-style tertainment at its best. Wakefield. cuperating. Always, a dic- Buy one breakfast get one half off* In 1965 the family moved tionary was on hand so that to Wolfeboro and lived in her those who asked could look *offer good Tuesdays thru Thursdays from 7:30am to 1pm. 2010 season only. Includes Baker-Gagne Funeral Home grandfather’s 1908 “summer up a word themselves, and by selections #1 thru #6 from the menu or an B omelet. No Substitutions. Limit 1 per table. Cremation Service camp” known as Stonehenge doing, learn. She expanded No Rainchecks. G on Bakers Cove, Lake Win- the vocabulary, spelling and Pre-Arrangements - Traditional Funerals - Simple Burials 2800 Lake Shore Rd Cremation Services - Monument Company Gilford, NH 03249 603.293.4321 We offer all aspects of funeral planning to meet your individual needs. www.amesfarminn.com F. Rick Gagne - Funeral Director B Two convenient locations: G hurch Schedules Mill Street, Wolfeboro, NH 603-569-1339 (800) 539-3450 C BIG LAKE Taxi & Limo, LLC Route 16, West Ossipee, NH 603-539-3301 baker-gagnefuneralhomes.com • Alton Bay Christian Conference Center - Sundays throughout the summer 10:30am & 6 pm; Mon-Thurs - Affordable Transportation 9am; Tues-Thurs - 7pm. 875-6161. • Baha’i Fireside - Wed., 6:30 p.m., Poirier Residence, PORTRAITS • WEDDINGS • SCENICS • EVENTS 546 North Barnstead Road, Barnstead. (603)509-3910. • 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 Church, Alton - Alton-9:30 a.m. Sun. Meeting at Prospect Mountain High School. Pastor Sam Huggard, 875-8601, www.befreechurch.net. • Center Barnstead Christian Church - Morning Service 10:00 am. Adult Sunday School 8:50 am. Sunday School for all ages 9:00 am. Rte. 126 next to Town Hall. Pastor Brian Gower. 269-8831. We have a vehicle for every occasion! • Community Church of Alton - Worship preparation & praise music 9:15am; Formal services begin at 9:30am. AS LOW AS Church Street building. Rev. Dr. Larry Adams. 875- Airport Shuttles to 5561. and from Portland, • First Free Will Baptist Church - Sun. School 9:45am; $ 00 Church 11am; Evening Service 6pm; Wed. Prayer Manchester & Logan 55 CORLISS TRUCKING AND EXCAVATING Meeting 7pm. Depot St., New Durham; Pastor James Nason. ERIC CORLISS • Lakes Region Bible Fellowship - 10am Sun. wor- Concerts, Mt. Washington cruises, ship; 140 Merrymeeting Rd., New Durham, NH 03855; 859-6100. Nights Out, large groups FULLY INSURED • Congregational Church of North Barnstead UCC - NO JOB TOO SMALL Sun. School and Worship Services, 10:00AM, 504 N. “We’ll take you anywhere you want to go Barnstead Rd., Pastor Nancy Talbott; 776-1820. at an Unbeatable price” COMPLETE SITE WORK • St. Katharine Drexel - 40 Hidden Springs Rd., Alton, TREE WORK, DRAINAGE 875-2548. Father Robert F. Cole, Pastor. Mass Saturday Check out our website for prices and book your trip! TRUCKING, DEMOLITION 4pm; Sunday 8:30 & 10:30am; Daily Mass Mon.-Fri. 8:00am. • St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church - Sunday 9:30. 50 www.biglaketaxiandlimo.com [email protected] 603-520-3022 Main St., Pittsfield, Rev. Curtis Metzger, 435-7908, 875-3365 NH LICENSED SEPTIC INSTALLER senior and veteran discounts www.ststephenspittsfield.com. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 2010 A9

OBITUARY Craft fair returns Labor Day weekend ■

ALTON — The 21st annu- all over New England will therapy, doll clothes and ac- This event is held rain or Dorothy A. Patch al Labor Day Weekend display and sell their Amer- cessories, leather-craft and shine and Alton Bay is ac- Caregiver with Hyke Fund “Craft Fair at the Bay” will ican made works including more. cessible by boat on Lake be held at the Alton Bay pottery, fine jewelry, floral Gourmet specialty foods Winnipesaukee. ALTON — Dorothy A. in 1970, she enjoyed knitting Community House and design, soft sculpture, prim- include herbal dips, jams The area is handicap ac- Patch, age 78, of Alton, died and crocheting. along the waterfront, Route itive and folk art, photogra- and jellies, candies, roasted cessible and friendly pets Aug. 18 at Wolfeboro Bay She is survived by her son 11, Alton, on Sept. 4, 5 and 6 phy, wood carvings, wear- nuts, spices, honey, mus- are welcomed on a leash. Care. Robert and his wife, Laura from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. able art, fleece, knits, metal tards, vinegars and more. For more information, Born May 21, 1932 in Vizard, two grandchildren: More than 75 juried sculpture, intarsia, pet prod- Admission and parking visit www.castleberry- Boston, Mass., the daughter Kimberly and her husband craftsmen and women from ucts, blown glass, aroma- are both free. fairs.com. of Francis R. and Mildred Leo Perron of Mississippi, M. (Christensen) Vizard, Jennifer and her husband she was raised and resided Mike Lebrecque of Alton, in Somerville, Mass. for and three great grandchil- Church is heading back in time years, where she attended dren: Kendra Thibeault of school. She had resided in Alton, Zachary Kyllonen of BARNSTEAD — Have founder and director of De- history of dinosaurs and the Bible really is God’s Word. Alton for many years. Mississippi, Caleb Garza of you ever seen a life-size clare God’s Wonder and The kids will play a bunch of di- This is going to be a fun Dorothy had worked as a Texas. Leviathan skull? Or real di- Dinosaur Encounter, a cre- nosaur themed games. Sat- and exciting weekend for caregiver for the Minute Calling hours were Mon- nosaur eggs? Do you have a ation learning center locat- urday evening at 6 p.m., Veit the whole family. All events Women in Lexington, Mass., day evening at Peaslee Al- child that would love to ed in Bridgton, Maine, will will talk about “Stones and will take place at the church. and also had worked as a ton Funeral Home. A grave- learn more about di- be sharing his dinosaur Bones, Claws and Jaws.” The Center Barnstead caregiver for the Hyke Fund side Service was held on nosaurs? Want a fun (and bones, claws and jaws On Sunday, Sept. 12, at 9 Christian Church is located for the town of Alton for Tuesday,Aug. 24, at the New free) event to take the fami- throughout four different a.m. Veit will share during on Route 126, next to the many years. She was also a Riverside Cemetery in Al- ly to? If so, mark your cal- presentations. Sunday School about “The Town Hall. For more infor- member of the Community ton. To express condolences, endars for Sept. 11, and plan On Saturday, Sept. 11, at Ice Age vs. The Present mation contact the church Church of Alton. please visit www.peasleefu- to join the Center Barnstead 10 a.m. the church will have Age.” At the 10 a.m. morn- at 269-8831. Widow of the late neralhome.com. Christian Church for some the Kid’s Dino Fest. Veit will ing service he will examine Bertram D. Patch, who died dino-mite fun. Paul Veit, give a presentation on the the evidences that prove the “A Knight for the Children” is Oct. 22

LACONIA — Join in to celebrate The Greater Lakes Child Advocacy Center’s sec- ond annual, “A Knight for the Children” gala, which will be held Oct. 22 from 6 to 10 p.m. at the Winnipesaukee Expo Center / Lake Opechee Inn and Spa. Entertainment will be provided by local comedian Bucky Lewis and UNH’s all female a capella group, “The Notables.” The evening also includes a catered meal by O’s Restau- rant, beer tasting hosted by Smuttynose Brewery and a silent auction. Tickets are now available, please call 524-5497 now to re- serve your tickets. Seating is limited.

Main St. Woof boro 569-1990

EASY, FUN & FREE It’s EASY to shop locally for natural foods, healthy treats & safe toys. We have Have FUN shopping for unique gifts for dogs, cats & the people who love them. Silly Banz Stop by with your four-legged friend for a FREE treat. Store Hours: Mon-Sat 10 AM - 5:30 PM, Sun 11 AM - 4 PM A10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 2010 Team Morse captures Alton Rec softball league title ALTON — The Alton ergy healing and the many ongoing and is free, drop in shirt. Please register by Sept. ganized pre-school program; tlePesaukees.org. Parks and Recreation De- benefits it provides. For more any time. For more informa- 2 by contacting Alton Parks parents must stay and super- partment sponsored its an- information and/or to regis- tion please contact Everett and Recreation at 875-0109 or vise their children during Summer concert nual coed adult softball ter please call 875-8221 or Al- Clark at 520-7761. [email protected]. the program. Parents are al- The final concert in the league this season with six ton Parks and Recreation at so asked to please bring a free summer concert Series teams: Morse, Joy, Long 875-0109. Outdoor Fit Challenge Little Pesaukees Play peanut-free snack for their sponsored by the Alton Parks Shots, Roy, Perking and Alton Parks and Recre- Group own child. Activities include: and Recreation Department Thompson Center Arms. Af- Men’s basketball ation is sponsoring the Out- This free drop-in program reading books, snack-time, is Saturday, Aug. 28 starting ter a great season with per- Men over 30 are playing door Fit Challenge strength is open to all children new- and free play.Organizers pro- at 7 p.m. The concert features fect softball weather, the top basketball pick up games at training and cardio workout. born to five years of age and vide the books, puzzles, toys local folk musician James two teams played for the Prospect Mountain High The program starts Sept. 7, is held at the Alton Bay Com- and games and parents and Barnes. The concert is gen- league championship title, School on Tuesday evenings Tuesdays and Thursdays munity Center on Tuesdays kids provide the interaction. erously sponsored by the Al- with team Morse taking the with games to begin at 8 p.m. from 6 to 7 a.m. at the Alton and Thursdays from 9 to 11 Please contact the group if ton Home and Lumber Cen- title over team Roy.The Parks Please arrive by 7:45 p.m. to Bay Bandstand. The fee in- a.m. This program is a drop- you would like more infor- ter. and Recreation Department set up games. The program is cludes a water bottle and t- in playgroup and is not an or- mation or visit www.Lit- would like to thank all of the team players and coaches for a great season and congratu- late Andy Morse and ADM As summer slips away, check out the Alton Senior Center Logging for taking first place in the league championship. BY BARBARA BALD Red Hot Poker runs on you only need to call Amy at holidays; run to the grocery store, post A special thank you to Rob For the Alton Senior Center Mondays at 1 p.m. Crib- 875-7102. An annual physical; office, bank or pharmacy, Glidden for organizing game ALTON — Rain, finally! bage/Bridge/Scrabble/Ches Some September activi- Recognition events; consider using Zach and his umpires and installing the Did you ever believe anyone s/Sodoku/Bingo (depending ties are already on the calen- Friendships that last a life- family for this low cost serv- fence at Jones Field. The would be saying that? It sure on players) take place every dar. The next free blood pres- time. ice. Their number is 393-0241. Parks and Recreation De- has been a beautiful summer day after lunch. sure clinic will happen on If you or anyone else you Lunches for the rest of the partment is interested in with blue skies and a nice bal- Bid Whist happens every Sept. 9 from 11 a.m. to 12:30 know would like to become a month include: adding an “over 30 year old” ance between hot days and Thursday after lunch. p.m. and on Sept. 13 at 9 a.m., volunteer or would like to Aug. 26: Community din- League in 2011, if you are in- cool, breezy ones. Still, try- Ladies Mahjong with pro Larry Frates’ studio art will meet a companion, you can ing - hamburger/hot dogs, terested in submitting a team ing to tend to the parched Barbara Hennion is on start up again for new or re- call the center at 875-7102 or potato salad, chips, pickles or being added to a team community garden at the Al- Wednesdays from 9:45 to 11 turning folks interested in 1-800-856-5525. and melon. Meals on wheels please contact the Parks and ton Senior Center hasn’t a.m. trying their hand at various If you are having trouble - pub burger with sauce, scal- Recreation Department at been easy. The center volun- The Warm Hearts Walk- art mediums. getting around, remember, loped potatoes, green beans 875-0109 or parksrec@al- teers are sending out a sin- ing Group meets everyday at Don’t forget the Senior the Shopper Shuttle, the cen- and snack bar; ton.nh.gov. cere thank you to all those 11:30 a.m. for jaunts around Companion Program. This ter’s wheelchair-accessible Aug. 27: Baked stuffed fish folks who helped keep the the neighborhood and the El- program serves Belknap van, will pick you up at your (with crab and scallops), Energy healing workshop plants watered. derberries Hiking Group County, Wolfeboro, Ossipee door each Thursday morn- mashed potatoes, peas and A free workshop will be While summer may be meets on Mondays at 9 a.m. and surrounding towns. This ing so you can do errands in cookie; held by Carol Wallace of quickly sliding away, activi- for hikes in the local area, re- volunteer program is for sen- town, have lunch or get to the Aug. 30: Cold meal, cold Holistic Health Journey on ties at the center continue at turning just in time for iors over 60 who wish to as- store. The shuttle stops at chicken filet, Catalina maca- Thursday,Aug. 26, at 6 p.m. at their usual pace. Remember, lunch. sist homebound elders and Hannaford’s three times a roni salad, three-bean salad, the Gilman Library.Wallace, Dick Monasky will be enter- To book a time to meet adults with disabilities for month and at Super Wal- roll and fruit; a Reiki Master Teacher will taining with his lunchtime with a senior tutor for indi- the purpose of promoting in- Mart or Market Basket/Lilac Aug. 31: Lasagna with veg- be discussing Reiki and en- storytelling on Aug. 30. vidualized computer classes, dependence and improving Mall in Rochester once per etable sauce, broccoli, hot the quality of life for NH sen- month. The bus is also avail- peach dessert with oatmeal iors. Volunteers who visit able for those folks who just topping. within the community for 20 want a ride to and from the No matter how fast sum- hours per week will receive: center for the day. A round- mer heads out, the center A bi-weekly stipend of trip donation is $2. Be sure to welcomes you to any (or all) $106 that is not taxed or re- call the center to reserve a of its activities. portable; spot. Paid personal leave and Should you need errands

The Child Advocacy Center “protecting children, promoting justice” INVITES YOU TO: PUBLIC AUCTION The 5th Annual NORTH COUNTRY AUCTIONS KEEP CHILDREN SAFE AT OUR AUCTION BUILDING ON RT 41 IN TAMWORTH, NH Sunday, August 29th • 9:00AM • Preview 7:30AM GGOOLLFF 1964 Ford Falcon • Special Needs Student Transport Vehicles • Tournament 2000 1 Ton Handicap Bus with Wheelchair Lift • Auto’s • Heavy Equipment • New 3pt Hitch Farm Implements • Watercraft • Tools/Shop Equipment • Tuesday September 28, 2010 Bld. Materials • Antiques • Household Furnishing and Much More ! ~ Accepting Consignments for this Auction ~ at Bald Peak Colony Club Melvin Village, NH Many Great Prizes! Sponsorship Opportunities!

8:00 a.m. Registration 9:00 a.m. Shotgun Start Entry Fee $150 - Includes Continental Breakfast, Green and Cart Fees, Lunch and Awards

Call Chris Coulter @ 544-2511 ext. 302 or email [email protected] for entry form and details. *All proceeds benefit the Child Advocacy Center of Carroll County whose mission is to eliminate child abuse by protecting children, supporting healing and promoting justice through education and cooperative partnerships in our communities. Brake for NORTH COUNTRY AUCTIONS PO Box 400, W. Ossipee, NH 03890 Moose. Owner: Lawrence J. Spellman • Auctioneer: Tom Troon, Lic. 2320 www.northcountry-auctions.com / 603-539-5322 It could save your life.

DAME AUTO REPAIR ALL TYPES OF AUTO REPAIR ~ Competitive Pricing ~ SATURDAY & SUNDAY APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE! 875-2211 We check engine lights free of charge – come see us! Richard Dame • Marc Dame THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 2010 A11 PLANNERS: Board meets again Sept. 21

FROM PAGE 1 In between accusations, drainage. Turner Group described the The residents of the cen- assigned to the 20 Hillside the board discussed the plan A representative of Golde improvements made to the ter said that additional anti- Drive parcel to allow enough the Industrial Communica- itself, which had its own set Planning and Design said property, which included parking measures were un- room for an addition to be tion and Electronics Inc.’s of problems. that maintenance for per- the widening of access necessary because they put on the main house. The business practices. He said Alton Planning Board meable pavement was low, roads, better storm water strictly enforced their park- two parcels are owned by the the company originally pro- Chairman Timothy Roy and and one could use high-pres- management, and increased ing regulations. same family. posed a higher tower with board member Cindy Bal- sure water from a power- road setbacks. The plan was continued, Alton resident Chuck fewer carriers, but then cius questioned the com- washer to clear debris Many residents of the but the board was optimistic Westen asked how he should changed their plan to a pleteness of the application. caught in the pavement’s center were in attendance, an approval was near. file a complaint against a shorter tower with more Balcius asked why the pores. and described their fond Richard and Nancy parcel of lakefront property carriers. He took these al- telecommunications com- Garrepy urged the board memories of the communi- Coskren’s application for a that had been clear-cut of terations as evidence that pany’s application was ap- to move it forward to the ty during public input. They two-lot subdivision was trees. the tower would provide in- proved despite failing to Sept. 9 workshop meeting, urged the board to approve tabled. The board responded that adequate coverage to the meet many basic require- despite calls from the appli- the site plan so that the cen- Williams was concerned it was likely a state issue, area. ments. cants to approve the plan. ter may be rebuilt in a time- that the access road was too but that he should first file a “This [proposal] wouldn’t Garrepy assumed the Although the plan was ly fashion. narrow for emergency vehi- complaint with the Alton pass the smell test in my blame, saying that it was his not approved, Roy assured The main concern with cles. Richard Coskren de- Board of Selectmen. opinion,” he said. understanding that the ap- the applicants that the plan the updated plan was emer- fended the current setup, Fitzgerald joined the fray plication did not have to be was “conditionally ap- gency vehicle access. saying that emergency vehi- Next meeting in an attempt to stall the totally complete before get- proved pending conditions.” Williams was particularly cles were able to access his The next Alton Planning building process by listing ting the board’s approval. Jobean LLC came in front worried about illegally house after he broke his hip Board meeting will be held several smaller violations “You can put it on my of the board to request a parked cars blocking emer- last winter. on Sept. 21 at the Alton Town made by the cell tower plan, shoulders,” he said. change of use for a structure gency vehicles. He suggest- A minor lot line adjust- Hall. including improper road The board decided to con- on 5 Homestead Place. ed placing concrete flower- ment between two parcels width and slope. He also crit- tinue the case to the Sept. 21 The owner of the proper- pots on the side of the main on Hillside Drive was ap- Weston Sager can be icized the idea of disguising meeting. ty wanted to change the use access road to discourage proved. Two hundred thir- reached at 569-3126 or the cell tower as an over- of a “white cape” from a re- improper parking. ty-one square feet will be re- [email protected] sized pine. Other business tail space to a restaurant. “It’s not a tree, it doesn’t The Bob Bahre Alton The unmarked gravel look like a tree,” said Properties application was parking lot drew the most MOORE FARM COUNTRY STORE Fitzgerald. up for discussion after a criticism from the planning AND HERB SHOPPE IN ALTON! He added it was his belief month-long break. board. that a court-ordered vari- Bahre wishes to con- Board member Scott Kim Moore, Certified Herbalist Open Daily 10-4 ance was not the appropri- struct 2,460-square-foot and Williams said that the park- ate exercise of judicial pow- 6,180-square-foot commer- ing situation there was a po- Located 1 mile from the Alton Traffic Circle on New Durham Road • 603-859-0464 er. cial structures with parking tential “horror show.” He then claimed that the lots near the Hannaford’s on Currently, there are cre- NOW OFFERING: FROM OUR FARM: cell tower case was still “un- Route 28. osote front wheel stops indi- Wild Crafted & Organic Herbs Grass-Fed Beefalo der review,” and conse- Balcius said that the pro- cating parking spaces. & Lamb Meat quently, should not have posed construction would After a long discussion, Private Consultations (all USDA certified) been discussed at the meet- minimally impact the sur- the site was approved for a Specialty Tea Blending Farm Fresh Eggs ing. rounding wetlands. change of use so long as con- Fresh Baked Breads There were also a number The board reviewed the crete wheel stops and Extracts • Tinctures of personal issues in play feasibility of permeable guardrails are installed to Fresh Veggies Picked Daily with this particular propos- pavement to cut down on wa- help define parking spaces. Herbal Medicine (in season) al. ter runoff. Permeable pave- The plan is also required to Homemade Soaps Honey • Maple Syrup In a recent phone inter- ment, unlike traditional meet updated fire code and many other Local Artisan Products view with The Baysider, pavement, allows water to handicapped access stan- Handmade Products Slade said that the cell tow- easily seep into the ground. dards. er, if built, would diminish Selectmen’s representa- The Alton Bay Christian the value of his property.He tive David Hussey asked Conference Center contin- NEW CLASSES STARTING said he opposes the tower, in about the upkeep of such a ued to seek approval for re- part, because he wants to system, and whether one construction of the camp- IN OCTOBER maintain the property’s nat- could use everyday technol- ground that was consumed ural aesthetic. ogy such as a powerwasher by fire on Easter Sunday Limited space to 15 students in all classes. “I’ve been going up there to keep the pavement free of 2009. Please Call For Information my whole life,” said Slade. debris that could hamper Mark McLeod of HL A12 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 2010 CONTRACT: Board meets tonight to discuss PMHS contract

FROM PAGE 1 ers are being treated right Jeff St. Cyr was angry dance. ton Town Hall, where discus- now.” with the committee for the er- sion will take place on the Weston Sager can be Terri Noyes of Alton was He also lauded the teach- ror because it meant they had Next meeting proposed Prospect Mountain reached at 569-3126 or annoyed with Miller about ers in winning a federal tech- to reconvene to vote on the The next meeting will be High School teachers’ con- [email protected] the breadth of the meeting, nology grant worth $147,000. high school contract. He said tonight at 6:30 p.m. at the Al- tract. which included discussion of Budget committee alter- it was a waste of time. the Prospect Mountain High nate Barbara Howard took Fuller read a prepared School teachers’ contract aim at the Alton Central statement from the Alton Combat! on the table at next lecture and a budget report from se- School Buildings and Board of Selectmen opposing lectmen. Grounds Committee. She the teachers’ contract prior She claimed the meeting said that due to a statewide to voting. An audience mem- WOLFEBORO — On Tues- rience from both serious and Drawing from the vast WWII was not a true public input construction freeze in effect ber said that it was wrong of day, Aug. 31, at 7 p.m., the comical perspectives. In ad- collections of the Wright Mu- session about the Alton Cen- until 2012, the committee the selectmen to make their Wright Museum of WWII dition to the veterans them- seum, the exhibition will be tral School’s teachers’ con- should not meet. decision prior to hearing History will continue its selves, these programs also on display in the museum’s tract because the agenda was Alton School Board Chair- public input. weekly “Tuesday Night at appealed to their Baby lobby through Sept. 25. “The diluted with other matters. man and buildings and Miller reaffirmed his sup- the Wright” summer pro- Boomer children and, later idea behind this exhibit is to Miller responded to her grounds committee member port of the Prospect Moun- gram series with a look at the through re-runs, their Gen-X make more of our collection complaint, saying “the fact Jeff St. Cyr said the con- tain High School contract, long-running 1960s TV series grandchildren, thereby cre- accessible to the public, and that you’re talking means it’s struction freeze would not crediting SAU 301 Superin- Combat! The museum will al- ating a readily-identifiable to give a sense of the wide va- a public hearing.” impact them because all ma- tendent Paul Bartolomucci’s so debut a new exhibit fea- niche in post-War American riety of gear that was carried David St. Cyr of Alton jor projects were still in the report on the school’s turing several examples of popular culture. by our troops as they battled took immediate offense to planning phase. progress as reason to support WWII infantrymen’s combat Combat! was TV’s longest- their way across Europe af- Miller’s comment, saying it “We are going to continue a raise in teachers’ salaries gear. running WWII drama, de- ter D-Day,” said guest curator was “underhanded.” to meet until we get a plan,” at the high school. Combat! was one of many picting the gritty realities ex- Michael Wildfeuer, a mem- Throughout the night, St. he said. Peter Keen of Alton spoke WWII-inspired series airing perienced by frontline U.S. ber of the museum’s board of Cyr was outspoken in his de- The budget committee al- in favor of the teachers’ re- on network television in the infantryman. Airing on ABC directors. The exhibit will be fense of the teachers, partic- so wanted to vote on the cent performance and the 1960s. By this point, most from 1962 through 1967, Com- enhanced the evening of the ularly in comparison to oth- Prospect Mountain High public hearing process, but WWII veterans were in their bat! starred Vic Morrow as lecture with an array of arti- er townships. School contract, but could took issue with the facility 40s and entering their peak Sergeant Saunders and Rick facts from Cook’s personal “The school district is on- not because the vote was not management at the school. years of influence on Ameri- Jason as Lieutenant Hanley. collection, which will be dis- ly asking for parity with oth- publicized in the budget com- Many teachers and ad- can life. TV programmers Wright Museum volunteers cussed as part of the lecture. er towns,” he said. “I’m con- mittee public announce- ministrators from the Alton and advertisers wanting to Dan Schroeder and Randy The Wright Museum is lo- cerned for the way the teach- ment. Central School were in atten- appeal to this vast audience Cook will discuss this series’ cated at 77 Center St. in looked to depict veterans’ ex- place in American pop cul- Wolfeboro. Doors open at 6 periences to win favor with ture history. p.m., one hour prior to the 7 this important demographic. In addition, the presenta- p.m. program. Admission to As a result, there was a pro- tion coincides with the open- the lecture is free for mem- fusion of TV shows such as ing of the museum’s new ex- bers. R.S.V.P.s are strongly The Rat Patrol and the hibit, Helmet to Boots: The encouraged to ensure ade- Hogan’s Heroes that looked Combat Gear of the WWII quate seating. Please call 569- at the American WWII expe- American Infantryman. 1212 to reserve your seat.

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FROM PAGE 1 requirements. fall because it is covered by a instead of four. The portable classrooms ments to the school, which in- in order to save the town A motion was made to ap- weak flat roof without an in- “Kids shouldn’t have to eat at Alton Central School are clude a new sprinkler sys- money. prove the conditional con- ternal drainage system. at 10:30 or 1:30,” he said. “It getting old, according to tem, fresh air handling sys- The committee praised struction of the addition that “I’m uncomfortable with screws up their eating sched- Dube. He said the school will tem, and swipe card locks. the members who placed in- promoted “student learning, my own son going into the ule.” have to replace them in a year formational signs about re- fiscal conservatism, and en- fourth grade,” said Dube. “He Dube also supported the or two. Other business cent school improvements ergy efficiency.” won’t go in (to school) on a construction of a one million The committee agreed the St. Cyr gave a recap of the around Alton for last Satur- The motion was carried snowy day.” dollar geo-thermal heating reason for the portables’ budget committee hearing day’s Old Home Day. with seven in favor to two op- The second proposed proj- system. He said it was the short lifespan was the harsh for the buildings and The scheduling of the next posed. The proposal will go to ect was the construction of a “best bang for the buck” and New Hampshire winter grounds members who had meeting was tabled until af- the Alton School Board for new gymnasium to accom- would pay for itself over weather. missed it the night before. ter school is in session. approval. modate a larger student body. time. He said that in 13 years, “Florida uses them very Holt said she was volun- Weston Sager can be Keith Dube reviewed the The gym will not have a stage the heating cost of the school differently,” said Holt. teering her time at the build- reached at 569-3126 or plans discussed at the con- and will be “only a gym.” would drop 90 percent if this Dube reviewed other po- ings and grounds committee [email protected] struction subcommittee. With the construction of a new system were to be in- tential improvements to the The first proposed project new athletic space, the old stalled. school, including a gazebo for was the replacement of an gymnasium will be convert- He also said the new sys- students waiting for a ride ALL ABOUT KITCHENS “extremely poorly built” sec- ed to a “caf-o-gym,” accord- tem would provide central and an expanded rear park- tion of the school where the ing to Dube. The “caf-o-gym” air conditioning for the ing lot. He also mentioned the =AFFORDABLE • 569-5457 fourth grade currently at- will have a larger capacity school. nearly finished improve- tends class. Dube said this than the current cafeteria, section is “completely un- and will allow the school to safe” after significant snow- have only two lunch periods tt Black’s Depot Beads Viisii New Ourr !! siitte COMPLETE SITE WORK LICENSED SEPTIC SYSTEM INSTALLER 8 South Main Street, Wolfeboro, NH 569-4444 Web Mon - Thurs GOLF SPECIALS Fri, Sat, Sun $ 18 Holes, Cart & Greens Fees $ 49pp 9 Hole 59pp Til Noon $ $ Til 2pm CLOSING SALE 45pp Rates Also 45pp th st $ Noon-3pm New 2-3pm $ August 24 -31 36pp For 2010: 39pp EXCAVATING 3pm-Close Renovated First Hole & GPS 3pm-Close ALTON, NH 50% OFF Coupon Required • Call for Tee Times • Valid Thru 8/25/10 875-2655 TEE TIMES 539-7733 Every Friday Ricky & The Giants Join Us Friday & Saturday Night BEAD SUPPLIES 9pm-12pm 5-9pm - River’s Edge BBQ GRAVEL • LOAM • SAND • MULCH Call 539-2901 for Info Karaoke Saturday Nights 8pm-Midnight FULLY INSURED Breakfast /Lunch/Dinner Serving a Full Menu Daily Fri/Sat/Sun 6:30am-10:30am BERANGER VOLKSWAGEN APR S 0% $ AVE for 72 months 6,500 MSRP $34,000 0% on 2010 Routan SE for 72 months Savings -$6,500 with approved A-Tier Credit. Buy now! Only $27,900 VCI until 8/31/2010

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WHAT’SONTAP ■ New face tops Granite Man field The fall sports season of- ficially gets under way this week, with many of the lo- William Reeves of Durham wins 29th annual event, cal teams off and running for the year. Jodi Conway returns to the top of women’s field At Prospect Mountain, the boys’ and girls’ soccer BY JOSHUA SPAULDING raced to third place in teams will be the first Sports Editor 1:23:38 and John Flanna- squads to get going. The WOLFEBORO — Sat- gan of Cohasset, Mass. girls will be home to host urday featured the first took fourth place in Bow at 4 p.m. on Friday, Granite Man Dance Party 1:25:07. Philip Corbett of Aug. 27. The girls will then and the first Granite Man Portsmouth rounded out get back on the field on Dating Game, but the high- the top five with a time of Tuesday, Aug. 31. light of the day was cer- 1:25:48. The boys will open the tainly the 29th annual For the women, former season with two road Granite Man Triathlon, as winner Jodi Conway of games, they head off on the sun shined down on Framingham, Mass. re- Friday, Aug. 27, and again Wolfeboro for the hun- turned to the top of the on Tuesday, Aug. 31. dreds of athletes who de- podium with a time of The Prospect golf team scended on town for the an- 1:30:34, which placed her will poen the season on nual rite of summer. 13th overall. Former Thursday, Sept. 2, when When the dust settled, a Wolfeboro resident Carrie they head to Somersworth first-time winner was Bartlett, now of Bedford, for a 3:30 p.m. game. awarded the trophy for the Mass, was less than 30 sec- At Kingswood, the golf top time, as Durham’s onds behind, finishing in team is the first squad to William Reeves outpaced 1:30:59 to finish second JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ get things going, as the multi-time winner Aaron among women and 14th LONGTIME VOLUNTEER COORDINATOR Marjorie Dow (right) is introduced by Judy Drew following Saturday’s team will head to North Coleman of Portsmouth by overall. Stratham’s Kelsey Granite Man Triathlon. Conway for a 3:30 p.m. almost a minute to capture Smith raced to 31st overall match today, Thursday, the title in his second time in 1:38:11 to finish third time of 1:42:45, placing her The event benefits the Al- ordinator, with Kristen Aug. 26. The golfers will toeing the starting line at among women, with Car- 46th overall. bert Dow III Scholarship, Pike taking the reins, but host a meet on Tuesday, Carry Beach. olyn Cole of Cornish plac- The 29th running of the which is given in the name she was still on hand, Aug. 1, at 3:30 p.m. and will Reeves finished in ing 37th in 1:39:47 as the event marked the first time of her son, who was killed handing out fruit and wa- head on the road on Thurs- 1:20:25 and Coleman fourth woman. Corey in almost three decades in a search and rescue mis- ter to athletes. day, Sept. 2. crossed in 1:21:36. Stephen Dowe of Barrington was that Marjorie Dow wasn’t sion in 1981. Dow did step The girls’ soccer team Judice of Dayton, Maine fifth among women in a the volunteer coordinator. down as the volunteer co- SEE GRANITE MAN PAGE B2 will host White Mountains Regional on Friday, Aug. 27, at 4 p.m. and will then host Belmont at 4 p.m. on I went back to Ohio, however, my city wasn’t gone Tuesday, Aug. 31. The Knight soccer boys n last week’s column, I SPORTING After traveling back to and humidity to match. American Ball Park was a will be on the road on Fri- mentioned that I was at Columbus, we woke up the The game was fantastic, great spot for a game, right day, Aug. 27, for their lone IBaltimore Washington CHANCE next morning to make the with the Reds and Marlins on the banks of the Ohio game of the season. International Airport two-hour trip to Cincin- playing a barnburner, but River. The Kingswood cross waiting on a plane to nati. While there was no the heat kind of put a Jason drove us to the country team will head to Columbus, Ohio and prom- By JOSHUA SPAULDING sign of the rain from the damper on the whole expe- Cincinnati airport (actual- Laconia for a 4 p.m. meet ised I’d explain this week, previous night, the heat rience. Again, we parked ly in Kentucky), where we on Friday, Aug. 27. so here is my explanation. a grand slam for the visi- was brutal, with tempera- pretty close to the stadium The Knight field hockey My Uncle Mike, cousins tors. tures pushing 100 degrees for only $5 and the Great SEE CHANCE PAGE B3 team will open the season Tyler and Ben, Ben’s wife on Tuesday,Aug. 31, in Con- Danielle and I all traveled way against rival Kennett. to Ohio to catch a couple of baseball games. My cousin Jason, his wife Andrea and A brief word their son Brayden live in Columbus, so the plan was on fall sports for us to fly into Columbus REGION — Tradition- to stay with them and go to ally,we provide sports pre- a game in Cleveland Satur- views prior to the start of day night and Cincinnati the season. Many of the lo- on Sunday afternoon. cal high school teams start I flew out of Manchester their seasons this Friday, early on Friday afternoon Aug. 27. However, in order and arrived in Columbus to get previews on these ahead of schedule after a teams, we would’ve had to short layover at BWI. Mike talk to coaches after bare- and Tyler few in from ly a week of practice, Burlington, Vt. via Wash- which we believed wasn’t ington, D.C. and arrived enough time for the coach- shortly after I did. Jason, es to get a good handle on Andrea and Brayden met what they are working us at the gates and we with. drove the short drive to Therefore, we will be their home for the evening. starting previews next We drove to the airport on week and will include the Saturday morning to pick first game action (if appli- up Ben and Danielle, who cable) in the previews. flew in from Hartford, Conn. After everyone Volunteers spent some time catching up (and Mike and Jason needed for fixed a leaky toilet), Jason, baseball/softball Ben, Danielle, Tyler, Mike and I left for the two-hour in Barnstead drive to Cleveland and no sooner were we on the BARNSTEAD — Volun- highway did it start to teers are needed to join the rain. We weren’t terribly Barnstead Youth Base- keen on the idea of sitting ball/Softball Association in the rain, but by the time Board. The association is we reached Cleveland, the a youth baseball/softball rain had disappeared. program for children from We parked a mere 100 yards ages four to three. At away from the stadium for times, the association has $10, an unheard of price had more than 200 chil- when the Sox are at Fen- dren from Barnstead reg- way. We walked right past istered to play ball. If you the Quicken Loans Arena, would like to make a dif- where all images of Le- ference in the lives of Bron James were nowhere Barnstead’s youth and to be seen. Progressive have a few hours a month, Field was quite a nice sta- please step up to the plate dium, with a great view of and volunteer. Please con- the Cleveland skyline and tact Jen at sjtz@metro- we watched the Mariners cast.net or Dee at 435-9105. beat the Indians. Former Sox catcher Josh Bard (who never got the hang of catching a knuckleball) hit

Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] B2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 2010 GRANITE MAN: Complete results available at www.coolrunning.com

FROM PAGE B1 Gil McDonald of Melvin Shacht in 1:38:18. Village was third in 2:14:37 For the female teams, “I decided to retire and and David Wells of the team of Meehan, Hunt found the perfect person to Wolfeboro was fourth in and McKenna of Mirror do the job,” Dow said of 2:21:05. Lake took second place in Pike. “Her grandparents Among the women, Han- 1:45:40. were volunteers.” nah Knipple of Wolfeboro For the coed teams, the As for the results, there was 12th in the 18 to 29 age team of Moody and Page of were many local athletes bracket with a time of Tuftonboro raced to sev- near the top of their age 2:06:35, while Kristina enth in 1:48:44, with the groups when the final re- Maus of Wolfeboro was Wolfeboro team of Daigle sults were posted. 17th in 2:37:01. and Conley finishing in Andrew Trudeau of In the 30 to 34 age group, 11th place in 2:03:15. Wolfeboro won the 13 to 17 Kirsten MacLellan of Among family teams, age group for men with a Wolfeboro ran to third the team of Kiley, Kiley time of 1:47:04. place overall in a time of and Kiley of Wolfeboro fin- In the 18 to 29 age group, 1:51:13. ished ninth in 1:43:34, fol- Craig Ballard of Wolfeboro Rachel Babcock of Al- lowed by the team of Read finished 18th in a time of ton finished second in the and Read in 10th place in 2:13:04. Alexander Maus of 35 to 39 age group with a 1:46:42. Haley and Haley of Wolfeboro was 21st in time of 1:47:58, just one Mirror Lake raced to 13th 2:16:21. Nick Jones, also of spot ahead of Wendy Con- in 1:50:36, followed by the Wolfeboro, raced to 25th in way of Mirror Lake, who team of Van Wagner, Van 2:33:11 and Tim Croes of finished in 1:52:23. Wagner and Van Wagner of Alton was 26th in 3:19:15. In the 40 to 44 bracket, Wolfeboro in 1:50:38. The Mike Jacobs of Maria Found of Wolfeboro Wolfeboro team of Cain, Wolfeboro raced to eighth was the winner in 1:43:04. Barrett and Bransfield fin- place in the 30 to 34 age She was also the fastest lo- ished 17th in 2:08:14 and group with a time of cal woman in the race. another team of Van Wag- 1:53:25 in his first attempt Katie Peternel raced to ners took 18th in 2:11:02. at the Granite Man. fifth in 1:48:58 and Julie For the 16 and under James Conway of Mir- Bosak was sixth in 1:50:06. teams, the grouping of ror Lake finished third in Elizabeth Daigle was Rankin, Houseman and the 35 to 39 age bracket eighth in 2:05:41, with Kel- Scott finished second in with his time of 1:41:04. ly Demain crossing in 1:59. In the 40 to 44 bracket, 2:08:14 and Theresa The team of Coons and Steven Bosak of Wolfeboro Yarling finished in 2:09:02. Coons from Wolfeboro won raced to eighth place over- All of the ladies are from the 50 and over female all in a time of 1:39:01, just Wolfeboro. team division in a time of eight seconds ahead of In the 45 to 49 age group, 1:52:41. Tamworth’s Claes Thele- Fran O’Donaghue of Mir- The Mirror Lake team of marck, who was ninth ror Lake was second in Murray, Pratt and Pratt overall in 1:39:09. Steve 1:43:38. Liz Bean of won the 50 and over coed Kirwan of Wolfeboro was Wolfeboro raced to sixth in team division in a time of 12th in 1:47:40, with KC 2:02:36. 2:12:24. JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ Lincoln of Wolfeboro in Joanne Phalon of “It was a really smooth WILLIAM REEVES of Durham was the top finisher in Saturday’s Granite Man Triathlon. 13th place in 1:49:59. John Wolfeboro won the 50 to 59 day,” said Wolfeboro Parks Krebs of Freedom raced to age bracket in a time of and Recreation Director 15th in 1:52:57 and Ben Ek- 1:53:31. Ethan Hipple. “It’s like a that anyone interested in rector of Parks and Recre- mons at the end of Forest strom of Wolfeboro was Jill Duffield of machine.” helping out is invited to ation Christine Collins, Road. Friends of Abenaki 16th in 1:53:05. Wolfeboro’s Wolfeboro finished second He praised the volun- call the Parks and Recre- who he noted did a lot of earned kudos for acting as Lawton Harper was 19th in in the 60 and over bracket teers who helped make the ation office at 569-5639 to the work leading up to the treasurer for the race and 2:04:40. with her time of 2:01:13. day a success. sign up. race. the police and fire depart- In the 45 to 49 age group, “Once we get it up, it “Any group or student He also extended his ments and the lifeguarding Martin Boucher of Team races runs itself,” Hipple said. looking for service hours, thanks to Lenny Moore, staff were also commend- Wolfeboro placed fourth Competitors also had “The day itself is easiest, this is a great cause,” he who donated water for the ed for their assistance. overall in a time of 1:35:54 the option of competing as the weeks leading up, said. “You have a lot of fun athletes, and Fred Varney Hunter’s IGA donated and he was the top local teams, with two or three that’s the tough part.” and you get a free t-shirt.” Kitchens, who worked some of the fruit provided finisher overall, crossing members splitting up the Staff and volunteers with suppliers to scrape up to racers and Peter Pijoan the finish line in 26th place triathlon duties. were on hand at 5 a.m. to Many thanks the granite for the unique of Wolfeboro Community overall. For the male teams, the start getting things set up Hipple offered his awards that are given out Television taped the event In the 55 to 59 age group, team of John, Bechard and and by 8 a.m. things were thanks to Pike for her ef- to the winners. Kaleido- and will be putting out a Dan Coons of Wolfeboro Pruyn of Wolfeboro came ready to go. forts in organizing the vol- scope Graphics provided DVD of the event. ran to second place overall home first in 1:35:48, fol- Hipple also made the unteers for the first time the printing service for the Hipple also praised with a time of 1:47:50. lowed by the team of Dom- call for more volunteers to and also pointed to awards. Judy Drew, who has been In the 60 to 69 bracket, broski, Dombroski and come out and help, noting Wolfeboro’s Assistant Di- Hipple also offered his part of the race for 22 years thanks to the Cain family and continues to play a key Need Computer Help? Popup ad and Virus Issues? for the use of their front role in running the race Problems Connecting to the Internet? yard for the finish line and every year. Want a Wireless Network in your home? the Marriot Family for al- Complete results from lowing the course to run the race are available at CNM Technology Services LLC through Grandview Com- www.coolrunning.com. Computers, Networks, & More

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Auto • Home • Business I can In Business For 25 Years dance Good Old Fashioned Service Call Us how can you keep a kid off drugs? 435-7262 435-7262 The truth is, a little of your time can make a lifetime of difference. Because For A No Obligation Quote kids with something to do are less likely to do drugs. You can help. For more information on drug prevention programs in your community, call or visit: 1 877 KIDS 313 Stop By 3 Leavitt Rd., Pittsfield, NH www.youcanhelpkids.org Office of National Drug Control Policy THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 2010 B3 She-Wolves expanding offerings, looking for a few players

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING in October, but they would ers come to all the scrim- Sports Editor like to have more players to mages, meaning that about WOLFEBORO — make the league more com- 20 players show up on a typ- Women in the Wolfeboro petitive. ical Friday night for scrim- area who are interested in The She-Wolves typical- mages. playing a little hockey will ly play games every week- The idea of the women’s have a few more options end on Friday and Satur- league will be to divide the this coming hockey season. day nights, with typically players up into four teams The Wolfeboro She- about 20 players come to (if enough players sign up) Wolves are looking to ex- play and the goal is to dou- with a more structured pro- pand the women’s hockey ble that number. gram, including team cap- program to include a house “We want to double tains and a regular sched- league that plays regular that,” Mary Ann Murray ule of games. games at the Pop Whalen said. “Ideally it would be at “If we don’t get enough Arena. least 50 players.” players for four team’s For the last few years, There are approximate- we’ll still do it with just two the She-Wolves have been ly 30 players on the She- or three teams,” Val Mur- playing scrimmages and Wolves roster each season ray said. games against teams from and those players play on “But ideally, it would be other towns on a regular the two travel teams that nice to have four teams,” basis, but according to play games against teams Mary Ann Murray said. President Val Murray and from all around the region Both ladies noted that JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ Vice President Mary Ann and also play in the annual the new league would offer WOMEN INTERESTED in playing hockey this winter are encouraged to check in with the Wolfeboro She- Murray, there will be a tournament every March. the chance for hockey play- Wolves. women’s league beginning However, not all the play- ers to play against and with people of varying abilities Wolves roster. “If they’re girls who would like to give each and every week, with struggling, they can come hockey a shot. Currently a CHANCE: Travel delays on Sunday stats, officials, scorekeep- to the skills sessions.” couple of high school girls ing and the like. And a pre-existing play with the She-Wolves FROM PAGE B1 A skills assessment will knowledge of hockey isn’t and the group gets individ- be held at the start of the necessarily a requirement ual waivers from USA all flew out from that af- season and the teams will either. Hockey to allow them to ternoon. I was slated to fly be divided up equally, with “You don’t really have to play. However, if enough through Philadelphia, but no team stacked with the know how to play hockey to younger players register to delays in the City of Broth- best players, giving every come,” Val Murray said. “I play, the She-Wolves will erly Love pushed my plane team an equal shot and a had no idea about it when I get a group waiver to allow back by almost an hour. wide range of skills on started.” the kids to play. The very helpful gentle- each squad. But those who do come Anyone interested in man at the US Airways The She-Wolves will will find a welcoming ex- joining the She-Wolves counter got me on a flight continue to offer skills perience and the chance to house league for this win- to Charlotte, N.C., (which training every other Sun- get great exercise on a reg- ter season is encouraged to in turn was delayed on the day, where players can ular basis. e-mail Val Murray at she- runway) and on a connect- come and work on differ- “It’s so much fun and [email protected]. Or, ing flight to Manchester, ent aspects of their game great exercise,” Val Mur- interested women can though I did have to move MIKE SPAULDING – COURTESY PHOTO ■ that they think need im- ray continued. “It really is check out the group’s Face- quickly through the Char- THAT’S ME at Cleveland’s Progressive Field on Saturday, Aug. 14. provement. The opposite a blast.” book site at www.face- lotte airport to get from my Sundays will be practice “It’s a lot of fun just to book.com/WolfeboroShe- incoming gate at one end the airport. I dropped her Joshua Spaulding is the days for the teams. get together every Friday Wolves for more informa- to my outgoing gate at the off and got her situated at Sports Editor for the Gran- The She-Wolves are night,” Mary Ann Murray tion. Signups will likely be- other. After all the delays, about 5 a.m. and by 6:30 ite State News, Carroll open to players of all skill added. gin in early September. I arrived back in the Gran- a.m. I was back in the of- County Independent and levels, from beginners to The group is opening up ite State at 12:30 a.m., only fice, where I promptly The Baysider. He can be experts and the group is a its ranks to high school age a half hour later than orig- slept for a few hours in the reached at welcoming club to all play- inally intended. And my lobby chair before tackling [email protected] ers. Bernard Lynch Contracting LLC bag arrived with me, much the normal Monday work. m, at 569-3126, or PO Box “Everyone is welcome to to my surprise. No question, it was a great 250, Wolfeboro Falls, NH try it,” said Mary Ann 603-520-5341 Instead of heading home, I trip, albeit tiring. It was 03896. Murray,who at 60 is not the Dream - Design - Develop drove the short distance to nice to spend time with the oldest player on the She- SHORELAND PERMITS Pelham, where my mother family and getting to see a Applied for in as little as 5 DAYS was staying with her couple of nice ballparks LAND SURVEYS friend, Pat. My mother was was also a fun experience. By Rangeway Land Surveying as soon as 3 DAYS heading out on Monday Finally, a huge thank you Septic Designs • Wetland & Soil Science • Island Services morning to visit my broth- and best of luck to Paul – Limited Time Offer – er in Wyoming and I was and Louise Labbe. 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JASON SPAULDING – COURTESY PHOTO ■ THAT’S ME AGAIN, this time at Cincinnati’s Great American Ball Park. ATTENTION SUBSCRIBERS: Moving? Summer resident? Just getting back? We need your help to continue sending your local newspaper at no cost to our customers located in the coverage area. Please contact us when there is going to be a change to your address. If you are leaving the area, we need to put a stop on your paper until you return. If we don't hear from you, the post office charges us to give us your new mailing information. Since there are many seasonal residents, this can be quite costly. So please show support to your local free paper and call us directly when you have a change of address. The circulation department can be reached by calling 569-8924 or toll free at 1-866-294-0320. Thank you in advance for your help.

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BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Sports Editor PINKHAM NOTCH — Nico Toutenhoofd of Boul- der, Colo. outpaced the rest of the field in the race to the top of New England on Saturday. Toutenhoofd finished in a time of 57:26, leading a group of five athletes who finished the grueling 7.6- mile Mt. Washington Bicy- cle Hill Climb in less than an hour. David “Tinker” Juarez of Whittier, Calif. finished in second place in 58:08, with Timothy Ahearn of Woodstock, Conn. taking third in 58:22. Jake Hollen- bach of Winooski, Vt. fin- ished fourth in 59:31 and Timothy Tapply of Sher- born, Mass. rounded out the top five in a time of DENNIS COUGHLIN ■ 59:57. INTERVALE’S PETER OSTROSKI waits at the bottom of the Mt. Among women, Marti Washington Auto Road for the start of Saturday’s climb to the summit. Shea of Marblehead, Mass. Ostroski finished 11th. conquered the mountain again, winning the was the second female fin- in 1:17:36, placing her 121st women’s field with a time isher, finishing in 32nd overall. Dominique Codere of 1:05:42, which placed her place in 1:08:23. Selene Yea- of Montreal, Quebec was in 26th place overall. Kris- ger of Emmaus, Pa. fin- 130th in 1:18:49 for fourth DENNIS COUGHLIN ■ ten Gohr of Reading, Mass. ished third among women among women. Nicole Mar- NICO TOUTENHOOFD raises his fist in triumph after capturing the Mt. Washington Bicycle Hill Climb on Saturday. Nor’Easter tryouts set, Sept. 12 coe of White River Junc- Current Kennett cross 1:14:08. tion, Vt. was the fifth country and cross-country Steve Vosburgh of Jack- GILFORD — Tryouts for The Nor'Easter Softball Call Bill Clary at 524-1167 woman to finish, crossing skiing star Sean Doherty of son raced to the top in a the Nor’Easter 2011 softball Club is Lakes Region based or e-mail him at in 141st place in a time of Center Conway pedaled to time of 1:26:12, which season will be held at Gilford and is affiliated with ASA, [email protected] 1:20:05. the summit in a time of placed him 212th overall. High School on Sunday,Sept. NSA, and PONY. The teams g for more information. More A number of local riders 1:07:49, which placed him Barnstead’s Matthew 12. Tryouts are scheduled as will participate in six to sev- information about the tackled the terrain as well, 31st overall and placed him Steele finished 467th over- follows: 12Us: 12 – 1 p.m.; en tournaments throughout Nor’Easter Softball Club can with the best among them first in the 19 and under cat- all in a time of 2:01:20 and 14Us: 1 – 2 p.m.; and 16Us and New England during June be found at www.noreaster- being Kennett graduate Pe- egory. Richard Marriot of Mirror 18Us: 2 – 3 p.m. Additional and July. The 12Us will play softball.org. ter Ostroski of Intervale, Mike Allen of Eaton Lake raced to 500th overall tryouts will be scheduled in in three tournaments in July. The Nor’Easter Softball who almost cracked the top raced to 70th place in a time in a time of 2:17:10. the spring as needed. A player's age group is Club has coaching vacancies 10, finishing 11th overall in of 1:13:28, while Ron Good- Complete results from A parent/guardian must based on her age on Jan. 1. for the 2011 softball season. a time of 1:01:31, just 15 sec- win of Silver Lake pedaled the race are available at accompany prospective play- Players who are 12 or under Interested applicants onds out of 10th place. to 79th place in a time of www.coolrunning.com. ers to the tryout in order to on Jan.1, 2011 are eligible for should call Bill Clary at 524- complete registration and in- the 12Us. Players who are 14 1167 or e-mail him at surance waiver forms. There or under on Jan. 1, 2011 are [email protected] Register now for night golf is a non-refundable tryout eligible for the 14Us. Players g for more information. More fee. who are 16 or under on Jan. information about the OSSIPEE — The annu- at Indian Mound Golf Club those golfers who don't New players to Nor'East- 1, 2011 are eligible for the Nor’Easter Softball club can al glow in the dark golf in Ossipee. The tourna- want to eat, there is a dis- ers are required to bring a 16Us. Players who are 18 or be found at www.noreaster- tournament to benefit ment fee includes golf and counted entrance fee. copy of their birth certifi- under on Jan. 1, 2011 are eli- softball.org. Kingswood sports will be a pig roast. The pig roast There will be prizes for cate. gible for the 18Us. held on Saturday, Sept. 4, starts at 6:30, p.m., with the winners and closest to golf after the meal. In or- the pin. der to eat, participants Any questions and reg- must register by Aug. 28 in istrations can be directed order to prepare the cor- to Joe Irvine at 344-3544. rect amount of food. For

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OSSIPEE — The Lakes were new events that contributing operating Golf Tournament, sched- money for the Lakes Re- says, “To protect the wel- Region Humane Society is helped produce revenue to supplies and paying many uled for Sept. 24, at gion Humane Society be- fare of these animals, we holding its own in difficult meet operational expens- of the fundraising costs of Kingswood Golf Club. Di- cause the society receives do a thorough background times, thanks to help from es. shelter events. rectors are soliciting spon- no funding from any other check on all adoption ap- its long-time supporters The society also re- Directors began 2010 by sors. To make this tourna- national or regional or- plicants. And our staff and fund-raising events, ceived a very generous do- mailing “Wanted” posters, ment really special, the ganization. goes to great pains to but activity is up as well, nation from a local couple asking friends and rela- play will conclude with a Many people assume the match the lifestyle of an increasing the need for to help pay down the mort- tives to pay their bail. This Helicopter Golf Ball Drop. shelter receives funding adopting family with the support, according to Pres- gage on the shelter,and the campaign was surprising- Directors are selling tick- from the Humane Society personality of the animal ident Jane Milligan. bank holding the mortage ly successful. ets with numbers corre- of the United States. Oth- to guarantee a happy end- Because of the economy, graciously reduced the in- The Spring Fashion sponding to the golf balls, ers believe the Lakes Re- ing. Our reputation for donations in 2009 were off terest rate. These two acts Show on June 11 was ex- which will be dropped over gion Humane Society is af- this kindness has brought compared to previous reduced mortgage expens- tremely successful, more the first green at filiated with the N.H. Hu- us adopting families from years, but the shelter’s an- es by 50 percent. so then anyone could have Kingswood. Meredith Vil- mane Society, but it is not. all over the state, and be- imal population was high- In December the annual anticipated. Held at Bald lage Savings Bank has gen- The Lakes Region Hu- yond. More than half the er than ever. Of the 618 holiday dinner was held at Peak Colony Club, the erously agreed to fund the mane Society is a totally pets we adopt out go out- dogs and cats taken in, on- the Woodshed Restaurant. show was sold out. To prize of $1,000 for the ball independent 501(c)3 chari- side our service area. Of ly 240 came from commu- It was very well-attended. make the event special, di- that comes closest to or table corporation. the 508 animals we adopt- nities with which the Hu- The response to the holi- rectors purchased cham- falls in the hole. Milligan points out that ed to good homes in 2009, mane Society has con- day appeal letter was very pagne for guests, and as- After that, the next the society’s policies are only 168 were adopted by tracts. gratifying. sumed the pre-show ex- event will be the annual more animal-friendly than families in the towns with The shelter benefits These holiday dona- penses themselves. Woof-Minster Dog Walk, many shelters. “We do not which we have contracts.” from the many volunteers tions, combined with the Friends of the shelter do- also known as Barktober- euthanize to control our The society’s commit- who help maintain it and two grants and the reduc- nated flowers from their fest, scheduled for Satur- animal population. We go ment to saving animals care for the animals. In tion in mortgage expense own gardens for the cen- day, Oct. 2. This year the to extraordinary means to goes far beyond it local 2009 volunteers donated helped make up the short- terpieces, which Linda's dog walk will move to the save an animal that has area, according to Milli- 5,741 hours, Humane Soci- fall in general donations, Flowers assembled at no shelter in Ossipee because been injured or abused. gan. “If we have the space, ety directors donated 2,230 and the Lakes Region Hu- charge. Musicians from of construction at This adds to our costs but we will save a dog from hours. mane Society ended 2009 in the Friends of Music do- Kingswood. This is a very we believe every dog and death row in another state, As a result of last year's the black. nated their talent to enter- popular event, bringing cat deserves a chance at a and we will invite families article in the Granite State In January 2010 the tain during the cham- dogs and their owners to- happy life. We have no time from any state to apply for News, the Humane Society state of New Hampshire pagne reception and the gether for a light-hearted limit on how long an ani- adoption. We are becoming received a $10,000 grant stopped all subsidies for fashion show itself. And a walk for which walkers mal can live at the shelter a shelter for all New Eng- from the Wolfeboro Fund spay and neuter surgeries, challenge grant from a di- have secured pledges. The while we try to find the land.” of the New Hampshire but new rules required rector and her husband walk itself is followed by right home. In 2009, cats To contribute to the Charitable Foundation. that all animals over eight generated an incredible re- lunch and lots of contests averaged 63 days at the Lakes Region Humane So- This foundation grant was weeks be spayed or sponse from all of the at- for participating dogs and shelter, dogs averaged 17 ciety or to volunteer or to help defray utilities ex- neutered before adoption. tendees. their owners, along with days. We have animals that find out other ways you penses, it kept the lights This new requirement has This summer directors demonstrations by dog we know we will never can help, call the Lakes Re- and heat on. added more than $10,000 to baked and sold cookies at handlers and trainers. adopt out because they gion Humane Society at Long-time supporters operating expenses. all the Heifetz Celebrity The Country Bookseller have special medical 539-1077. The shelter is lo- helped with two more fam- This year to help offset concerts. will hold a special Dickens needs, but we give them a cated at 11 Old Route 28 in ily foundation grants. the expenses and to make Plans are currently un- Birthday Party to benefit safe and loving home for Ossipee. The Web site is Directors collected and up the reduction in adop- der way for a mini De Flea the Lakes Region Humane the remainder of their www.lrhs.net. ran a De Flea Market, a tion revenues, directors Market in August. Society on Oct. 10. lives.” Winni Belle cruise and an are performing many of The next big event is the All of these activities When placing animals Evening at the Castle. All the maintenance tasks, annual Play Fore the Pets are necessary to raise in new homes. Milligan Lamontagne honored by lia sophia Brake for NEW DURHAM — Lia success is a result of tion including monthly, about lia sophia, please sophia recently an- Dawn's hard work and ded- quarterly and annual contact Lamontagne at Moose. nounced top honors for its ication. Lia sophia is for- awards. Dawn.Lamontagne@ya- Excellent Beginnings Pro- tunate to have this indi- For more information hoo.com. It could save your life. gram Achievers for their vidual as part of our team outstanding sales accom- and we look forward to cel- plishments and profes- ebrating future successes." sionalism. Having just All new lia sophia advi- joined the fashion jewelry sors have the opportunity business, Dawn Lamon- to increase their earnings tagne has earned this pres- and earn free jewelry as tigious accomplishment in part of the Excellent Be- the first 15 weeks by at- ginnings Program. The taining certain sales levels plan celebrates the success and by sharing lia sophia of advisors who stay on with other new advisors. track in the first four According to Bonni months in business. Lia Davis, vice president of lia sophia provides ongoing sophia, "This immediate opportunities for recogni-

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listed in the deed. Sales might involve additional parties or ministration forms is available at www.real-data.com or 669- About the Real Report locations. Prices are usually based on tax stamps and might 3822. Copyright 2010. Real Data Corp. In the column “Type”: be inaccurate for public agency sales. Refer to actual public land= land only; L/B= land and building; MH= mobile home; Here are recent real estate transactions in Alton and the documents before forming opinions or relying on this infor- and COND=condominium. surrounding areas. These sales summaries are information- mation. Additional publicly recorded information on these al only,not a legal record. Names shown are usually the first sales, prior sales and data from Department of Revenue Ad- MVSB scholarship winners off to college

MEREDITH — The sev- Richard and Elaine Doell, Regional High School, La- en local recipients of the will be attending Coastal conia High School, Moul- Meredith Village Savings Carolina University in tonborough Academy, Ply- Bank – James D. Suther- Conway, S.C. mouth Regional High land Memorial Scholar- Tiffani L. Hemcher of School and Prospect Moun- ship are making their final Gilford, daughter of tain High School. preparations for atten- Cheryl and Brian Hemch- Students who are inter- dance at the colleges of er, will be attending the ested in applying for the their choice. The Suther- University of Vermont in 2010 scholarship are en- land Scholarship is award- Burlington, Vt. couraged to speak with ed annually to one gradu- Kelsey Hopper of New their guidance office or ating senior from each Durham, daughter of visit the Community In- community in which Kevin and Joyce Hopper, volvement page on the Meredith Village Savings will be attending Texas Meredith Village Savings Bank (MVSB) has an of- State University in San Bank Web site. fice. Marcos, Texas. Meredith Village Sav- This year’s recipients Brian O’Shea of Center ings Bank is an independ- will be attending schools Harbor, son of Karen ent mutual savings bank throughout the country: O’Shea, will be attending with 11 offices serving in- Angie Bergeron of Saint Anselm College in dividuals, families, busi- Wolfeboro, daughter of Manchester. nesses, organizations and Ronald and Luanne Berg- Tom Rees of Meredith, towns around Lake Win- eron, will be attending son of Paul and Joan Rees, nipesaukee and the Ply- Elmira College in Elmira, will be attending the Uni- mouth area. MVSB has of- COURTESY PHOTO ■ N.Y. versity of New Hampshire fices in Alton, Ashland, Appreciating volunteers Joshua Cherok of Laco- in Durham. Center Harbor, Gilford, La- The directors of the Lakes Region Humane Society held a Volunteer Appreciation Day Sunday, Aug. 15, to nia, son of Michael and Each year The Suther- conia, Meredith, Moulton- recognize and say thanks to the shelter’s volunteers, who donate thousands of hour each year helping care Kathleen Cherok, will be land Scholarship is award- borough, Plymouth and for animals. attending Kent State Uni- ed annually to one gradu- Wolfeboro. More informa- versity in Kent, Ohio. ating senior from Gilford tion about the bank can be Lindsay Doell of Ply- High School, Inter-Lakes found at www.mvsb.com. mouth, daughter of High School, Kingswood

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esterday morn- ing I got a call NORTH from the li- COUNTRY brary about an NOTEBOOK overdue book. Y By JOHN HARRIGAN This is nothing unusual, because in the rare event that I borrow a book from a “live their own life entirely library (in this case, from untrammeled by outside in- the James A. Tuttle Li- fluence.” By the time de brary in Antrim, via the Poncins got there a white State Library,thanks to the missionary was reachable ever-helpful crew at the by a four-day sled trip and Colebrook Library) it’s a supply ships called at tome much sought and un- northern outposts during willingly relinquished. the brief summer, but old- Sorry, but that’s the way a er people still remembered good book is. pre-European times and So I put the book on the pas- the old-time life still very senger seat of my truck and much held sway. Kabloona drove it to town, and then means white man. transferred it to my ’47 Jeep The writer Lawrence Mill- when I realized it was late man, who is legendary for a brake-job appoint- among people who love the ment (the Jeep, not the last great roadless places, book), and then took it in once joined me on a bird- hand as I walked back down hunt along Deadwater Cooper Hill to my office in Stream (south of Pittsburg, Colebrook. Along the way, south of Lake Francis, in JOHN HARRIGAN ■ Millie the ever-present dog fact south of just about THE GANG (for that year, circa 1980), at the Menihek camps in Labrador.Yours truly is at right, daughter Karen (now a big-shot mucky-muck pub- and I stopped at Ducret’s to everything most Ameri- lisher) is at center. Various other outlaws will be recognizable to kindred spirits. pick up a soft drink for cans know about, which is lunch (for me, Millie gets not much). He talked about and old people are left be- sand miles north?” they’d Labrador was totally new near enough. water). As I told Phil, while life with the Eskimos, hind on the trail or simply tremble. “I didn’t know ground for me but somehow Better to travel by book, the book briefly reposed on which are more properly elect to walk out into a there WAS anything a thou- strangely like home. I rec- which is cheaper and avoids his counter while I dug out known as Inuit, but of storm, never to be seen sand miles north.” ognized many familiar the dehumanizing experi- filthy lucre, it’s a hard book course there are many oth- again. The first time I went, with species of wildlife and veg- ence of an airport. to give up, a book I would er and better names they Walking in the brush and longtime friend and co- etation. Later, when I wrote “Kabloona” is a good start, normally pass on to like- use for themselves, most of woods along the east side of worker Norton Kelley, was about it, I said that north- which for the vicarious minded and kindred spirit which can be loosely trans- Deadwater with Millman in late June of 1977. We ern New Hampshire was reader will lead back along friends. lated as “The People.” Lar- took me back, to a place drove 600-plus miles from like a little slice of a trail of incredible reading The book is “Kabloona” ry bemoaned the steady ad- about halfway from there to Colebrook to Quebec City Labrador carried a thou- about a mind-boggling land and is a chronicle of the ex- vance of roads and what the North Pole, to northern and up the North Shore to sand miles south, not too and its people’s amazing ex- periences and insights of a passes for civilization. Labrador, where I was Sept Isles (Seven Islands), far from the facts, of course. istence. man (Gontran de Poncins) There we were, deep in the among a loose gang of mis- spent a raucous night there, Twenty or so years later I who dropped out of every- woods, and I had no trouble fits who journeyed a thou- and boarded the Quebec made my first trip to the re- This column runs in a dozen day life and abandoned understanding. sand miles north of Cole- North Shore and Labrador al Far North, to Alaska and weekly papers covering the everything supposedly im- He had experienced about brook to fish the rapids and Railroad (still running) the Dead Horse and the Arctic northern two-thirds of New portant and dear to go off all that life with native peo- lakes at a place called Meni- next morning for the 300- Wildlife Refuge and beyond. Hampshire and parts of to live among the people of ple in the Far North had to hek. Well do I remember mile trip to Menihek, where By then I’d heard some of Maine and Vermont. John the Far North. As a guy offer, or test with, except trying to explain, to people we and our gear were un- Millman’s stories and read Harrigan’s address: Box 39, who’s read everything I death itself. Had he stayed who might never had been ceremoniously dumped off many more. To say that the Colebrook, NH 03576, or could get my hands on around there longer, he north of Winnipesaukee, to be met by guides from the Arctic is chilling and [email protected] about “first contact” (a pre- would have experienced where that was. “A thou- camp. thrilling is saying nowhere sumptive term) and life that too. Leaving aside life north of the Canadian in an igloo and all that goes Shield, and who has in fact on within, much of which been there, it was a book al- is definitely not for the most impossible to put faint-hearted, death is a down. stark enough story.Infanti- KNOW SOMEONE The author ultimately trav- cide goes on (or went on, eled 20,000 miles (Ottawa- presumably governments Arctic-Vancouver and have since stepped in) dur- back) by train, plane, Royal ing times of harsher-than- Canadian Police boat, Hud- normal weather or famine, son’s Bay supply vessels, NOT GETTING dog-sled and shank’s mare, his intent being to totally RTE 11 immerse himself in a cul- RV & MARINE, LLC ture, that of the Eskimo, www.route11rvandmarine.com “his life and traits, his broodings and rumina- Specializing In Pre-Owned tions, his invincible seren- Motor Homes, Travel THE BAYSIDER? ity in the face of the hard- Trailers, 5th Wheels, est physical existence lived Pop-Ups & Boats by man anywhere upon Effective July 10 The Baysider went to requester delivery. 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Lost & Founds General Help Wanted Auctions/Antiques/ Fuel/Wood Commercial RE Apartments For Rent MOUNT WASHINGTON VALLEY Auctioneers WAREHOUSE SPACE: 25,000 sq ft. ALTON Very spacious 2nd floor 1BR N.H.DEPT. of Agriculture weights Found Ads Auto Parts Store looking for outside of clean, dry, warehouse space in apartment. Large deck, heat, hot water, & Measures Law requires: that Are published Free of Charge. sale associate. Full benefits, base pay AUCTION - SUNDAY AUGUST Meredith available October 15th. electricity included. $400/every 2 cordwood (fire wood) must: 30 words for 1 week. plus commission. Send reply to Box 29TH 11:00AM - NO BUYER Loading Dock and plenty of parking. weeks. No smoking, no pets, no excep- 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction of 03009, c/o Salmon Press, PO Box 729, RESERVE. In the barn: Delta 10" Under $4 per sq ft. Inquiries call Jason tions. Call 875-6619. a cord; Meredith, NH 03253. tilt arbor saw, jointer/planer, 603-707-5330. Lost Ads 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord EFFINGHAM/PROVINCE LAKE - 1.5 miter saw, wood shaper, router, Are Charged at our regular classified PART TIME YEAR ROUND position when stacked; bedroom apartment. $500/mo. no util- clamps, wet/dry grinder, lathe, Houses For Sale rates. available for high quality house clean- 3. Be accompanied by sales slip stat- ities. Security deposit required. Call chisels, whole shop dust collector, ing service in Greater Wolfeboro Area. ing the amount of wood sold & the FIXER UPPER COTTAGE. .75 +/- 603-522-3856 drill press, assorted hand planes, Experience preferred but will train price. acres. Lake Wentworth, across from Call Toll free bandsaw, radial saw, large assort- ONE BEDROOM APT on Lake right person. Generous starting pay beach, near state park. Best reasonable ment of plumbing, electrical and Winnipesaukee in Alton Bay. All new Mon-Fri 8:30-4:00 with periodic increases. 8 - 10 hours offer. Call 203-248-3384 or 506-357- other hardware, hand tools, 2 Appliances etc. Very Clean. Heat, /wk. with potential of more. Call Misc. For Sale 8078 1-877-766-6891 rotary golf course lawn mowers Electric & internet included. NO Melanie at 569-8391. (LOCKE), assorted pipes, lumber NEW DURHAM - Mountainside home. Smoking No Pets. $850.00 / Month Call or go to BED ORTHOPEDIC and hardware, air compressor, air 5 minutes to Wolfeboro. 9 rooms, 2 Misty 603-234-7651 THE OSSIPEE CO-OP Preschool has 10” THICK PILLOWTOP www.newhampshire tools, tool chests and MORE. In baths, $129,000, $1,000 down. Call an opening for a lead teacher and MATTRESS & BOX OSSIPEE - Nice one bedroom base- the house: Hitchcock chairs, spin- 603-833-3811. lakesandmountains.com director. The position requires a min of NEW IN PLASTIC ment apt. w/sunroom, ceramic tile ning wheel in original yellow, OPEN HOUSE - Wolfeboro, former 18 credits in ECE with work experi- COST $900, SELL QUEEN floor, wall to wall carpet, very nice 24/7 exceptionally clean furniture, old church, now a 4000', 5 Bedroom, 4 ence. Must be able to work independ- $285, KING $395, FULL $260 yard/gardens. $495 + utilities and bottles, assorted tables, brass bath, den, library, loft in 3 level home, ently & be a leader. This is a part-time CAN DELIVER. deposit. Call 539-4352 - NICE lamps, wicker furniture, assorted 2 blocks to downtown. Unique with Thank You position, approx. 12 hrs a wk with paid CALL 603-235-1773 holidays & sick time. Please send smalls and THE LIST GOES ON. many upgrades. Saturday/Sunday 9-5. Ossipee Thank You resume & transcript to PO Box 623, From I93 take exit 40 toward COME LOOK. 805-390-0387 -1st fl., spacious, updated 1BR Ossipee NH 03864. Inquires 539-2754 Bethlehem NH. Continue on apt. $625/mo + util. for browsing US302, look for Auction signs BEDROOM 6PC SOLID Mobile & Modular CHERRY WOOD SLEIGH Effingham The Town To Town Part-Time Help Wanted approximately 2.9 miles on left. Homes -Ryefield, 1&2BR apts. Open con- Steve Bissonnette, NH Lic 2819, BED, Classifieds! cept $655-$765 heat included, [email protected] ALL DOVETAIL DRAWERS Part time Administrative NEW IN BOXES $26,995 New 14 wide coin-op w/d SOUTH & EAST Assistant/Finance Director COST $2,100. SELL $750 $39,995 80x14 3 bed, 2 bath Tamworth Must have experience with non- 603-235-1773 $49,995 44x28 Ranch -1BR, 2 level apt., $495/mo+util GRANITE STATE NEWS profit administrative support: Barn/Garage/Yard Sales $64,995 Mod Cape -1BRs and studio, 1st & 2nd fl. ★ finance, grant writing, report GARAGE SALE - Multi family. Sat, $84,995 Mod 2 story avail. New, clean, $450- preparation. Must work independ- 8/28, 8-noon. Rain or shine. 27 Robin FOR SALE 12’ Alum. Boat $100, WWW.CM-H.Com $595/mo+util CARROLL COUNTY ently and also work effectively as Acres Dr. Wolfeboro (03894). Bashlin Tree Climbing belt and spikes, Open daily & Sunday -2BR, 1.5 bath Townhouse, full BRO paid $300. Minoura MAG850 bicy- INDEPENDENT part of a team. The ideal candidate Household items, kids items, clothing, Camelot Homes basement, $695/mo+util is an individual with strong inter- and books. cle stand (used to ride bicycle indoors) Rt 3 Tilton -Luxury 2BR, 1.5 bath, ★ $50 paid $100. Call 875-6119. est in youth and community MULTI FAMILY 8/28 & 8/29, Sat. & Townhouse, full walkout base- BAYSIDER development, outstanding organi- Sun, 9am-3pm. Clothing, hockey and ment. $895.mo+util HOT TUB 84 x 84 zational skills, attention to detail, lacrosse sports equip., toys, household RENT TO OWN: WHITEFIELD -2BR, 1.5 bath Townhouse, w/d BRAND NEW IN WRAPPER Publication Rates (30 words) excellent written and verbal com- items, furniture, etc. 82 Whitten Neck Brand new 2011 Colony Mobile hookup, $695/mo+util WITH WARRANTY $12-1 Week munication skills, ability to devel- Rd., Wolfeboro Falls. Home., 14’ x 80’, concrete pad, -Tranquil Village location on $20-2 Weeks op new skills. Microsoft Outlook, INCLUDES CHEMICALS 2BR, 2 bath, den/office, large river’s edge: 2 1BR apts., 1st or $27-3Weeks Word, and Excel required; MULTI FAMILY Yard Sale to benefit AND STAIRS porch, trees. Close to Mt. View 2nd fl., heat incl., coin-op w/d $36-4 Weeks QuickBooks required; database the Mirror Lake Protective Association. MSRP $5,880, SELL $2,850. Grand Hotel in Country Village $615 - $665/mo plus elec. & w/s management experience is an Sat, Aug. 28 from 9-2. Rain date, Aug. WILL DELIVER 603-235-1695 M/H/P. Own your own home! Tuftonboro Call Our Main Call Center asset, FileMaker a plus. Bachelor’s 29. Mirror Lake Drive, Mirror Lake. Taking applications with $17,000 -Updated, 1BR w/office, private 1-877-766-6891 degree in human services admin- down. ($650/mo. includes lot $715/mo+util Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 istration, business, accounting, or PLEASE NOTE! MAPLE/ANTIQUE WHITE rent) to qualified buyer. Wakefield Deadline: related field, or equivalent experi- IF YOU ARE PLANNING AND CHERRY CABINETS 603-837-2767 -3BR mobile home close to ence. Five years experience in TO HAVE A NEVER INSTALLED Belleau Lake, East Wakefield area. Monday 11am non-profit business and/or office SOLID WOOD, DOVETAIL, $585/mo plus util. No pets. management desired. YARD SALE SOFT CLOSE DRAWERS Real Estate or place online 24/7 at: To apply, send a cover letter and Remember to place your INVENTORY REDUCTION BERLIN, 71 acres, 59 in current use. No Pets Please newhampshire resume via email to nancy@teen- COST $7,250, SELL $1,775. Several road accesses/trails. Recorded DuCo projectnh.com (preferred) or by Ad the week prior to your CALL 603-235-1695 Property Services lakesandmountains.com "paper" roads/house lots. Views. regular mail to Nancy Black, weekend Yard Sale Subdivision/owner financing consid- (603) 539-5577 Search Coordinator, Appalachian EARLY! ered. Private trail to Jericho Park avail- ducoproperties@ Mountain Teen Project, 195 North MATTRESS SALE, able. First $120K. 603 953-4727 myfairpoint.net Non-Profit Events to Line Road, Wolfeboro, NH 03894. TWIN SET $199, Support You can place your ad FULL SET $249, PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER. 3-6 online 24/7 at: QUEEN SET $299, TAMWORTH - Recently con- hours per week. Quickbooks knowl- KING SET $449 structed 2 bedroom townhouse. www.newhampshire W/D hookup. Beautiful secluded edge essential. Flags over PLUSH, FIRM OR PILLOWTOP EQUAL HOUSING ✚ Winnipesaukee. Call Paul 603-661- lakesandmountains.com RECLINERS $299 location on the Swift River. 4480 SOFA $399 OPPORTUNITY $850/month. Available Sept. 1. All real estate advertising in this or BEDROOMS, DINING ROOMS, Call 603-986-0655 newspaper is subject to The American Pet Care Call Our Main Call Center AND RUSTIC FURNITURE The Federal Fair Housing Law TUFTONBORO 1BR apartment, Red Cross 1-877-766-6891 TENT SALE/MOVING SALE which makes it illegal DO YOU NEED CALL MIKE 603-217-7181 Quiet area on 5 acres. References and The need will continue. “to make, print or publish, or cause FINANCIAL HELP Deadline For Current Week OR ART 603-996-1555 to be made, printed, or published security deposit required. $650/mo. WWW.VISCODIRECT.COM includes plowing and lawn mainte- For blood and monetary with spaying or altering Mon. 11:00am any notice, statement, or donation information call: of your dog or cat? advertisement, with respect to nance. Call 603-321-2842. 1-800-262-2660 Call 603-224-1361 before 2 pm. Old NH Fish and Game, ca. 1890, the sale, or rental of a dwelling that YARD & BAKE Sale - 2nd bearing laws, penalties and seasons on indicates any preference, limitation, WOLFEBORO - 2 BR in town, PET SITTING in your home, dog Congregational Church, Ossipee. moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. or discrimination based on race, quiet building on bike path, color, religion, sex, handicap, Businesses For Sale walking and let outs. Experienced, August 28. Saturday, 9:00 a.m. "Rain or Measures 12”x18”. May be seen at the pond, yard, small deck, carpet & familial status or national origin, honest female, with excellent Shine" Route 171, Ossipee. Coös County Democrat, 79 Main St., hardwood floors, full bath. No or an intention to make any such Wolfeboro references. House sitting smoking, lease, Sec. Dep. C-STORE/CAR WASH. Modern Lancaster, NH. preference, limitation or Coins & Stamps $725/mo. Incl. partial util. store w/gas, car wash and room to and household helper. Email leila- Price, $4; if mailed, $8. discrimination.” 569-9391 expand located in booming NH [email protected] or call cell 207-521- Highest Call 603-788-4939 or email (The Fair Housing Act of ski/resort community. $600,000. 4208. (NH Resident). [email protected] 1968 at 42 U.S.C. 3604(c)) Details call Milne, Currier Assoc $$ Prices $$ This paper will not knowingly WOLFEBORO - Newly decorated year- 603-279-4474. Pets & Breeders OWN A KINDLE? Enjoy myster- accept any advertising which is in round apt. in traditional neighbor- LOW-COST cat & dog, spay/neuter. Paid ies? Check out Mudgett and violation of the law. Our readers hood. 1 BR in upper barn. Warm, cozy are hereby informed, that all SUNNY'S HOUSE OF PIZZA is look- Rozzie May Animal Alliance. (603)447- Do not sell until you have Brewster and A Harry Neal and in winter/cool & airy in summer. dwellings advertised in this ing for a new owner! Well established 3477. checked our buy prices. Cat Mystery Anthology by Lake/campus views from deck. 11 newspaper are available on an restaurant with a very loyal customer Bentley Dadmun. Green St. (1 block from hospital) Hot Buying all US and foreign equal opportunity basis. base located in the heart of Whitefield. N.H. Law Requires that dogs and copper, gold and silver coins. water, washer/dryer, cable, TV/Internet To complain of discrimination call incl. $700 + elec. Refs, credit check. No All appliances, furniture and equip- cats... Buying estate jewelry, HUD toll free at pets, year lease. 569-8488/ 969-5704 ment included in the sale price. Call 1. Not be transferred damaged jewelry, Wanted To Buy 1-800-669-9777. for details. 603-837-9900. before 8 weeks old. dental gold, sterling silver. For The Washington DC area, 2. Have Vet’s health Free oral appraisals. WANTED TO BUY please call HUD at 275-9200. Wolfeboro Business & Work certificate within North Country Coins •Antiques •Silver •Gold The toll free telephone number -3rd fl., cozy, unique apt., Falls Options 14 days of transfer. CHRIS LORD ANTIQUES for the hearing impaired is area, extra storage avail., $595/mo. Main Street 1-800-927-9275. plus util. 3. Be inoculated. One Item or Entire Estate. 1-877-FTC-HELP You may also call -Large 1BR, ground level apt. on This applies to all dogs & cats, Plymouth, NH Cash paid for all antiques. Call the Federal Trade Commission The New Hampshire Elm St., $535/mo incl. mongrel or purebred, gift or Antique furniture, oriental rugs, before embarking on a new business 603-536-2625 Commission for Human Rights water/sewer. sale, planned or accidental litters. paintings, old weathervanes, glass, endeavor. This will protect you and at 603-271-2767, -2BR 1.5 bath duplex style apt., S. china, pottery, old clocks, lamps, allow you to proceed with confidence. or write Main St., $635/mo plus util Fuel/Wood antique dolls & toys, guns, This message and number is The Commission at -Sunny 2BR, 2nd fl., Mill St. loca- Auctions/Antiques/ swords, duck decoys, coins, old 163 Loudon Road, provided by the tion $645/mo + util Auctioneers HAPPY'S FIREWOOD. prints, books, old photography. Concord, NH 03301 Salmon Press Regional Classifieds -2nd fl, 1BR apt, in Falls area, heat Kiln dried (burns best), premium Neither the publisher nor the and the FTC. Buying antiques & w/s included $595/mo GARY WALLACE hardwoods. Green or seasoned advertiser will be liable for for over 20 years! -2nd fl, 1BR apt, heat/hot water AUCTIONEERS available. Green $185/ cord Free misinformation, typographical errors, General Help Wanted Home: (207) 676-1034 incl., $635/mo+util Buys outright local delivery. Call (603)973-2267 etc. herein contained. The Publisher Cell: (207) 233-5814 -2BR, 2nd fl, coin-op laundry, BOSCO BELL (RT 28) 130 Suncook or takes on consignment (cell) or (603)617-0168 (office). reserves the right to refuse any MAINE & NH trash removal incl. $680/mo +util Valley Rd, Barnstead and Blueberry Estates - Collections - Fine Arts advertising. -S. Main St. 2nd fl. 1 or 2BR Station (Rt 28) 1 Suncook Valley Rd, Antiques - Entire Contents $495/mo + util Barnstead looking for friendly, reliable RT 16 Ossipee LEE HILLSGROVE LOGGING, WANTED TO BUY! Apartments For Rent -2nd fl, 1BR, walk to town, dish- and flexible cashiers. Please apply in Call 603-539-5276. Trucking & Firewood - Green: cut, Old oriental rugs purchased. 2 BR Apt. - DOWNTOWN washer, coin-op laundry, $550/mo person. Email split and delivered locally for $180 Any size, any condition. WOLFEBORO. Cozy 2 bedroom, livin- + util [email protected] per cord. Some dry available; call Please call 1-603-356-2309. Full or Part Time Waitstaff with bar- groom, kitchen, bath, porch & off No Pets Please Weekly for pricing. Also Lot Clearing. tending experience needed at El street parking - overlooking DuCo Property Services gallery auctions and estate sales. Call 603-776-4131 Centenario Mexican restaurant, 14 Winnipesaukee - $595/ mo. Call Scott (603) 539-5577 Union St. (next to town hall). Position 561-573-0305 ducoproperties@ currently open. Apply in person with myfairpoint.net resume or call Izzy at 569-3445 . www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com ★★★★★★★★★★★ THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 2010 B9 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

Apartments For Rent Houses For Rent Storage/Garages For Lawn & Garden PUBLIC NOTICE HOUSE FOR RENT: Hidden Valley Rent WOLFEBORO: 2 BR, coin-op Wolfeboro - 2+ bedrooms, 1 bath. 3 Expert Stone TOWN OF ALTON w/d, $900 per month, all utilities season porch. Beach and tennis within EAST WAKEFIELD: Route 153. Wall Repair included in rent, no pets, security walking distance. No pets. No smoking. Located close to both Belleau and Supervisors of the Checklist dep., references. (603) 569-6258 $750/month plus utilities. Call Kathy Province Lakes. Self Storage New Walls Built 603-859-7616. Units available 5 x 10, 10 x 10 & 10 Specializing in old fashioned dry will be in session in Town Hall (lower level) fieldstone or granite walls WOLFEBORO: Small 1 BR, 2.5 room, x 25. 24 hr. easy access. IN TOWN WOLFEBORO - 3 BR, 30 years experience on Tuesday, September 7, 7-7:30 p.m. efficiency apt. LG backyard, parking. Mobile-Storage $1100/Mo. Plus utilities. No smoking, Contact $700/month includes everything. Call 603-539-5577 to make corrections to the Checklist. small dog ok. References, many ameni- Tony Luongo 617-842-3835. ties. Call 581-8083 Excavation Supervisors of the Checklist Commercial Space For WINTER STORAGE for automo- LINCOLN 3BDR 1BATH DEAD 603-645-5237 Anna Griffin MaryBee Longabaugh Rent END STREET. OFF KANC WALK biles in Wolfeboro. Call Jeff TO SHOPPING $900+ 702-327- Goodwin at 569-1218. FIELD MOWING AND BRUSH CUT- CENTER OSSIPEE 0646 TING. Call Bob at 603-608-8649. Commercial/Office/Retail space. ALTON ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Vacation Rentals Corner of Main St. & Folsom LITTLETON - 3 bedroom, 2 bath WATER GARDEN SUPPLIES, Road. Street level, Approx. 750 Sq. newly remodeled home, 3 acre country Koi, goldfish, water plants, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS ft. $300mo. plus util. setting yet 1 mile to town. Available RENT A WAKEBOARD boat with pumps, liner, construction, 10/1 or sooner. Includes washer/dryer. a driver, equipment and an Crary Waterfalls. The Alton Zoning Board of Adjustment will hold Public Hearings on WOLFEBORO FALLS $1200./month. Call 401-787-4288 e- instructor! At Wake Up and Ride Call 269-7769. Thursday, September 2, 2010; during its meeting commencing at 7:00 Office/Retail Space for Rent mail [email protected] wakeboarding, we will teach you www.crarywaterfalls.com p.m. at the Alton Town Hall to consider the following applications (the 16 Elm Street: 2nd fl. space con- how to wakeboard with our own applications listed in this notice are in no particular order): sists of 3 offices, View of Back Bay, Tamworth - 3 BR house for rent. equipment and boat. We will also $800/mo. + utilities. Pets considered. Approx 600 Sq.ft. $575/mo tow tubers and give lake tours. Professional Services Case Z10-20 Map 19 Lot 33-1 Special Exception Call Coldwell Banker Old Mill Call 603-728-8055 or email wake- Properties 744-8144. Robert Mueller & Margery Thomas Drew Hill Road Ground fl. office/retail space, [email protected] Our line classifieds Application submitted by Robert Mueller and Margery Thomas to request Approx 400 sq.ft. $425/mo OSSIPEE Court House Square, are on the web and a Special Exception from Article 300 Section 328C Height Restrictions, to Rt. 171 - Spacious and beautiful Care Giver Services allow a cupola on top of proposed dwelling with a barn like facade. The Ground fl. office/retail space, updated daily! height limitation is 35 feet and the total height with the proposed cupola Approx 550 sq.ft. $495/mo. New Englander, hardwood floors throughout, french doors, 2 fire- is 41 feet. Vintage In-Home Health Care, places, 4 large bedrooms, cedar Center Street: Highly visible loca- Experienced Home Health Care www.newhampshire closets. Must see to appreciate. Case Z10-24 Map 4 Lot 21 Variance tion, street level, office/retail space, Providers, Licensed in the State of $1150/mo. 8 miles from lakesandmountains.com Heidi Beaudion 141 Tibbetts Road Approx 390 sq.ft. $395/mo. New Hampshire, Reasonable Wolfeboro, 1 mile from Rt. 16. Application submitted by Heidi Beaudion to request relief from Article 400 Rates, Deborah Nepomuceno 603- Call today! 603-759-6114 is the place to check Section 452B Restrictions Governing Use to allow the subdivision of land Approx. 745 sq.ft. $695/mo. 828-1044 Harry Simpson 603- our weekly owned by Robert & Judith Tibbetts; with the proposed new lot(s) not hav- 651-7155 DuCo classifieds online! ing the required 200 feet of frontage on a Class V or better road. This par- Property Services PRIVATE OSSIPEE VILLAGE More great coverage cel is located in the Rural Zone. (603)539-5577 HOME off Rt. 128, 1 mile to Rt. Fitness and information from the 16, 2BR/2 Bath, open concept, 3 Plans are on file in the Planning Department on the first floor of the Alton COMMERCIAL OFFICE/RETAIL season porch, deck, carport. 8 Hypnosis Town Hall. You are invited to come in to view them during our regular space available. Close to town. years old. No smokers/pets. for habit change, stress Salmon Press business hours of 8:30 to 4:00 Monday through Friday. $800/mo. Call 603-834-3778. Deposit/references $950/mo. plus control, regression. utilities. 603-301-1147. Gift certificates available. Town To Town Commercial/Professional SEPT./JUNE: Small 2 BR furnished White Mountain Classifieds! Need help? Spaces For Rent house, garage, beach, dock on Winter in busy shopping center. Place your Help Wanted ad this week! Harbor. 3 miles to Wolfeboro. No Hypnosis Center, Great location, various sizes. Why place your ads smokers/pets. Lease. Credit check. Madison, NH. Call for details. 569-5818 ext. 0. $825/mo. includes heat, trash, snow- Michael R. Hathaway, D.C.H. anywhere else? plow, lawns. 603-569-1028, evenings. 603-367-8851. 1-877-766-6891 DOWN TOWN WOLFEBORO MC/Visa accepted. RETAIL or OFFICE SPACE TUFTONBORO: Furnished house www.whitemountainhypnosiscenter.com across from lake. Kitchen, living room, 750 square feet Automobiles Laarge windows for display, 3 bedrooms, and bathroom. Nice quiet General Services off street parking area. Oct.-June. $725/ month plus util- 1998 NISSAN MAXIMA - Has sports $550/mo. plus utilities ities. Call 770-4790. CARROLL COUNTY OIL package, automatic, tan color, only Call (603) 569-5380 WOLFEBORO - Private 3/4 BR house • Cash Discounts 85,000 miles. Starts and runs great. on large secluded lot. Washer, dryer, • Senior Citizen Discounts New brakes, current inspection. One DOWNTOWN ALTON new kitchen, 1 1/2 bath, oversized • Prompt Deliveries owner, asking $4,400. Call 603-569- Prime location garage. Reduced oil prices as part of • 24 Hour Service 4969. Certified Scrub Technician with excellent visibility. co-op. Seasonal or year round. 539-8332 2008 LEXUS RX350, 41,000 miles, all Operating Room Registered Nurse 5 Monument Square, Main St. $1,000/mo. plus utilities. Call 569- wheel drive, excellent condition, all Professional Offices/Retail 5059 or 617-823-5667 Handy Dad service records available, brandy wine Littleton Regional Hospital, a very busy 25-bed Critical Access with great storage a plus! WOLFEBORO. Gorgeous view of Lake Fixes things electrical and lots more mica exterior, black interior. $29,500 hospital, has an opening for a Certified Scrub Technician or an Call today! Wentworth, great neighborhood, 3 BR, to numerous to list. Music and math (603)569-5034 (eve.) or (603)569-3972 603-759-6114 OR RN. instruction. Odd jobs. Call Gunnar (day) 2 BA, full basement, monitor heating The Certified Scrub Technician will function as the primary system, woodstove, fully furnished. 3 269-3282 WOLFEBORO Commercial Space 2010 CHEVY CAMARO LT2 with scrub person handling instruments, supplies and equipment miles from downtown. Available Sept. Professional Painting Contractor. 500 - 1500SF, available immediately, 11 RS package. Victory red, black necessary during surgical procedures, and will also assist the through June (negotiable). $900/mo. Quality oriented workmanship; spe- Railroad Ave., (FORMERLY Downtown leather, bluetooth, rear spoiler, surgical team with the care of the patient in surgery. Must have Call Jim & Ellen at (416)522-1331 or cializing in thorough preparations and Market Grill) Call Owner 603-569- V6, automatic. 9k miles. One national certification and at least 2 years recent Operating Doreen at (603)569-6060. fine finishes. 25 years experience w/all 1767. owner, garaged, $25,950. Room experience. types painting, staining and Wolfeboro: 2 bdrm, 1.5 bath split 603-455-9027. Condo For Rent polyurethane. 20% discount rates for The OR RN will provide all aspects of nursing care to patients level, easy to heat, oak kitchen, interior, flexible schedule work. Fully in perioperative services, from newborn to the geriatric, includ- CHARMING, SPACIOUS CONDO, w/d hookup, dishwasher $1050./ insured. Call Chip at 875-8565. Please TOPS AND INTERIORS ing pre-operative, intra-operative, and post-operative and will feels like a house, on Wolfeboro Bay on mo & util. leave phone number twice, clearly. FOR ALL FOREIGN AND also assist with surgical procedures. Must have at least 2 years dead end street with dock, parking for Wolfeboro: Furnished 2+ bdrm Thank you. DOMESTIC VEHICLES recent Operating Room experience. PACU/ENDO experience a two cars, deck overlooking lake, eat-in waterfront condo, gas heat, Sept- Questions?? plus. kitchen, livingroom/ diningroom June. $1200./mo. & util. Salmon Press Call Dave combo, TV room/ office, three bed- Wolfeboro: 3 bdrm, 2.5 bath 603-522-6013 Our shared mission of compassion and clinical excellence is rooms, sleeps six, 2.5 baths, tastefully condo. Unfurnished, yr round, gas has directed toward a patient driven philosophy that reflects a high heat $1260./mo. level of healthcare and best practices. furnished, flatscreen cable TV, DVD, Trucks/Vans dishwasher, disposal, microwave, one Wolfeboro: 1-bdrm furnished Eleven Littleton Regional Hospital offers competitive salary and generous benefits. block from Main St. available Downtown condo, Sept-June, 1st 1998 GMC Sierra Pickup. Powerful 8 Be a part of our team… we are caring people, caring for others. September 1 thru June 19. Available floor $850. Includes all utilities Newspapers Cyl., 8 ' lined bed. Trailer hitch. also monthly (three month min), Wolfeboro: 1 bdrm Condo, Complete 4 WD system, Surround $1000 per month plus utilities. Call Loftwaterfront, downtown, in N.H. Radio/CD. A/C. Midlife mileage. LITTLETON REGIONAL HOSPITAL 569-3727 Screenporch, w/d, dish, Faithfully serviced (records avail.). Human Resources Department $1000./mo & util. Family owned (no commercial use). 600 St. Johnsbury Road, Littleton, NH 03561 Ask about the all paper FULLY FURNISHED CONDO Rentals Plus R.E. 56 No. Main St Never plowed. Color: dark blue. $3200. Phone: 603-444-9331 Fax: 603-444-9087 www.rentals-plus.net for rent at Village at Riverbend in buy that includes Wolfeboro 603-569-8488 E-mail: [email protected] 603-569-6696 Visit our website: www.littletonhospital.org Ashland. 2 bedroom, 2 full bath, the website 2006 DODGE CARAVAN , 4cyl auto- end unit with balcony. Pool, matic with AC . 45000 miles with new jacuzzi, tennis courts. RENTALS 4 weeks (30 words) engine at 41000 miles . 7 passenger There is a better way... Immaculate condition, available seating with removeable bench seats. 2 ROOMMATE WANTED - Wolfeboro - $120.00!!!!! immediately. $950/mo + utilities. great snow tires mounted on rims. two rooms for rent, former church Please contact Ellen or Alan at: $7600 OBO. Call 603-536-1829 or now a beautiful home. Furnished room Call Our Main Call Center A Top 50 NH High Tech Company 603-763-5817. [email protected] with private bath. Use everything, no 1-877-766-6891 smoking, no drugs, quiet professional, LAKEFRONT TOWNHOUSE SALES employed. $450/mo., share utilities. Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 Boats MICHAWANIC VILLAGE great views 805-390-0387 12’ ALUM. ROW BOAT with new tran- (Pine River Pond), 2-3 bed, 2 bath, loft, or place online 24/7 at: MANAGER furn. or unfurn. Cathedral ceiling, sky- WINNIPESAUKEE AREA som $325, 6HP Evinrude motor avail- Successful sales experience Ready lights, fireplace LR. Pool, tennis, Vacation and Year Round Rentals www.newhampshire able. Call 776-5951. for next step managing team beach, docks. Easy commute No. Waterfront & Beach Access lakesandmountains.com 16’ 2001 FISHER fishing boat. High Conway or Rt 16 to coast. ✸✸ Web Specials ✸✸ navy top. 3 seater, 25HP Tracker motor, Candidate will have sales, market- $1000.00/mo. 781-738-2484 PREFERRED VACATION RENTALS trolling motor, 2 fish finders, Fisher ing, excellent computer & commu- 877-525-3764 Deadline: SARASOTA, Fla. - Fully furnished, 2 Trailer, excellent condition. $5800 nication skills Salary + Commission PreferredRentals.com/MNS BR, 2 bath condo- 10 mins. From beau- Monday 10:30AM OBO. Call 569-4248. F1RSTMARK markets high tech mail tiful Siesta Key- second best beach in WOLFEBORO RENTALS MAD RIVER EXPLORER. 16' canoe. and email list products that cover the world (travel mag.) 55+, no pets, Year Round Homes STONEWALLS/REBUILDS Red. Hull in good shape. Wood trim all industries no smoking. $1000/ mo., 4 month starting at $900/mo. needs work. Asking $150. Call 603- minimun. Call 941-922-5056 New Construction Winter Rentals starting $700/mo. Stone Planters 569-1651. EMAIL OR MAIL RÉSUMÉS TO: TAMWORTH 3BR Mobile Home WOLFEBORO LAKE WENTWORTH Retaining Walls, Fire Pits [email protected] Point Breeze condo rental. 2 bedroom, on 1.3 acres Free Estimates, Insured Boats Wanted Call Maxfield Real Estate F1RSTMARK, Inc. 2 full baths, w/whirlpool, screened References, Brochure BOAT WANTED - 24' Pontoon boat Tony or Nancy @ 603-569-3128 porch, woodstove, fireplace, 2 beaches, JONES & JONES with motor and trailer. Purchasing for PO Box 1270, Got something you really tennis court, beautiful, peaceful loca- PROPERTY SERVICES, LLC use in Milfoil eradication effort. Please Campton, NH 03223-1270 want to sell? tion. Peak-season rate $3600/mo., off- Seasonal Rentals 603-286-3090 call 401-529-1580 Put it in front of the faces peak season rate $800/mo. Available www.firstmark.com of thousands of readers in August - June. 978-546-2850 ALTON BAY WINTER RENTAL Campers & Trailers the Classifieds. Call today Beautiful Lake Setting, Large 1BR cot- Tree Work Professional to place your ad! tage, starting Sept. 13, $600/mo. Call ENCLOSED TRAILER 2005 "Pace" Houses For Rent Insured tree services. 603-875-2492. 6'X10" single azle, excellent shape, side GILFORD - Large Antique fully fur- Pruning, removals, and door, rear door, new space tire. $1,595. Town-to-Town nished home, 2BR, 1.5 bath, Oct. - May, TUFTONBORO - 3 BR, 2 BA home for stump grinding 805-390-0387 HOUSE CLASSIFIEDS $1,000/mo. plus utilities. Perfect for rent. Available Sept. through June with Reasonable rates small family or couple. No pets or Lake Winnipesaukee access, 2,000 SF. CALL 1-877-766-6891 smokers. Call 508-596-2600. Prefer no smoker/pets. $1,000/mo. not Matt Christian Tree Care HUNTING? newhampshirelakesandmountains.com including utilities. Call 508-838-4223 HOUSE FOR RENT on Lake. at 603-476-3311 $800/Mo. utilities not included. Storage/Garages For Check out September 2010 - May 2011. Wood Rent TREE WORK: Single trees to entire stove, electric back-up. By month or house lots; brush chipping; light REAL ESTATE week. Will consider all situations, very GARAGE/ STORAGE SPACE avail- trucking; odd jobs. Fully insured, Free flexible. Call 617-908-4826 able. 25 x 40, overhead door, radiant estimates. Call Gary 603-539-8438. heat, minutes from town. $900/mo. & RENTALS ★★★★★★★★★★★ Call 603-834-3778. ★★★★★★★★★★★ To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 B10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 2010 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

27 S. Main St,. Wolfeboro, NH 382 Main St., Alton, NH 603-569-0101 & 603-875-0101 www.wolfeborobayrealestate.com Rt. 25 • PO Box 261 • Center Harbor, NH 03226 (603) 253-7811 Serving the Central Lakes Region Area for Over 30 Years!

WOLFEBORO TURNKEY! DEEDED DOCK! NOW SEEKING 6 room, 3BR home with open floor plan, cathedral 3 level condo on 593 ac Pine River Pond with - ceilings, hardwood floors, garages for 4 cars, only deeded dock boasts cathedral ceilings, fireplace, minutes to downtown and Route 16, bright & sunny lake views. Enjoy swimming pool, club house, QUALITY LAKEFRONT RENTAL 1 floor living! $269,900 tennis, private sandy beach! $239,000 NEW HAMPTON, NH FREE CMA AFFORDABLE IN* WOLFEBORO $179,995 •• HOMES •• COTTAGES •• CABINS Call us today for a no obligation • 2BR/2BA Birch Hill Estates, private ...... $56,400 • WOW! $99,000 Over 55 village, gorgeous ranch, 2 car garage, Comparative Market Analysis. 6RM/2BR,walk to town REDUCED!...... • 4RM/2BR get-a-way on 11 acres ...... $129,000 full basement. For the 2011 This information can be valuable for • 2BR/2BA Birch Hill Estates, 2 car garage ...... $129,000 reviewing insurance, estate planning, • 5RM/2BR recently updated,walk to town ...... $150,000 • WOW! $159,900 Open House Sunday 12 to 2 Spring, Summer financial, buying, selling, or investing. 6RR/3BR like new ranch, REDUCED! . . . . • 7RM/3BR walking distance to schools ...... $199,400 Call Kevin 603-387-7463 This service is confidential & FREE! • 3897 Sq Ft office building ONLY...... `$129,000 Rt. 132, 1,000’ from post office & Fall Season Check out wolfeboro bay at: www.wolfeborocam.com Call us today! LUXURY REAL ESTATE 660033--225533--77881111 www.PreferredRentals.com Open 7 days

Magnificent and Move-In Ready! Gorgeous Lakeside vacation retreat or yr-round home in Outstanding 3BR Lake Winnipesaukee WF prop- Crescent Lake waterfront in Wolfeboro on 150’ Alton. SW exp, boathouse, ample docking. erty in Tuftonboro offers many extras! 100’ shoreline with outstanding sandy beach and Beautifully landscaped, kid-friendly swimming beautiful south-facing shoreline offering long access to Lake Wentworth. Spacious and open area w/sandy bottom, A/C, quiet & serene, views water views of Winter Harbor, 46’ dock, bunk with many extras! of Mt. Major. 2-car garage. house & boathouse. Call 569-3128 $1,250,000 Call 569-3128 $998,500 Call 569-3128 $795,000 HOME SWEET HOME PAGE MaxfieldRealEstate.com Maxfield Real Estate has been bringing people and homes together for over 50 years. Our website is the ideal location to explore the thousands of properties now being offered in the Lakes Region and beyond. MaxfieldRealEstate.com is a true resource for buyers and sellers, and one more reason why Maxfield Real Estate is simply the best.

MEREDITH - Motivated Seller!! Year-round MOULTONBOROUGH - Lovely 3BR family NEW DURHAM - Appealing 4 season get- water access with dock. Three bedroom just home w/privacy on 4.2 acres. Oversized dor- away with water access to serene and quiet steps away from a beautiful sandy beach with mered cape enjoys larger room sizes thru-out. March Pond. Open concept cottage with great lake and mountains views. Cul-de-sac neighborhood is very close to cen- screened porch for your enjoyment. ter of town & schools. Priced to sell in today's $285,000 (4015321 Call 253-9360 market. $239,900 (4015946)Call 253-9360 $130,000 (4011245) Call 875-3128

LACONIA - Village at Winnipesaukee with 2 ALTON - Affordable double-wide Ranch in ALTON - Year-round 2-bedroom trailer in bedrooms, 2 full baths, garden style condo, Eagles Rest Park. Superb corner location. New Merrymeeting River Park with attached end unit, fully updated, fireplace, tile floor, carpeting, vinyl flooring and wall paneling. 10’x10’ screened porch. New appliances, pool, tennis, rental potential, fully furnished. Deck overlooking a landscaped level yard and furnace & bedroom carpeting. Access to river, garden. trails and pool. $125,000 (4017178) Call 253-9360 $59,900 (2793420) Call 875-3128 $12,500 (4012747) Call 875-3128 FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS Bringing People and Vacations Together UNIQUE HOME AND in the Lakes Region for over 50 years… CHURCH COMBINATION *SEASONAL AND CENTER HARBOR YEAR-ROUND RENTALS *Pam Toczko @ 253-9360 or e-mail A superbly appointed 2004 home and a [email protected] quintessential 1907 church hall offers 5,600sf *Jenn Snell @ 875-3128 or e-mail of living area. Zoned residential & [email protected] commercial/professional space. It will capture ALTON RENTALS your imagination with endless possibilities. Weekly summer rentals available for Suncook Lake, Winnipesaukee, and $917,000 (2821483) Call 253-9360 Merrymeeting Lake. Owners please call about our rental program. LAND ALTON - 425 feet of waterfront on Lake Winnipesaukee. Big view and ALTON - Waterfront .34 acre lot overlooking Merrymeeting Marsh. Town-to-Town existing cape. Build your dream lake house. Priced under town assessment. Wonderful views, birdlife. Perked for septic. $725,000 (2833429) Call 253-9360 $82,000 (4010625) Call 875-3128 CLASSIFIEDS MOULTONBOROUGH - 1.6 acre lot close to town & schools w/existing NEW DURHAM - Two wooded lots, with combined acreage of 1.17 acres, driveway to pole barn with (3) large bays for commercial trucks. Wooded accessed by a private road. Selectman’s approval needed for building. buffer from road. $85,000 (2833424) Call 253-9360 $19,000 (4004380) Call 875-3128 1-877-766-6891 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128 newhampshirelakesandmountains.com JUMBO will take your message to over 200,000 readers in ELEVEN weekly newspapers! You can now place your CLASSIFIED LINE ADS ONLINE! 24-Hours A Day • 7-Days A Week Visit: www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com For more information or to place your ads TODAY! THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 2010 B11 B12 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 2010 Free energy healing seminar set for today ALTON — Carol Wal- gy healing is all about. tional presentation as part collaboration with the Al- known to man. In its sim- Reiki Master Teacher and lace from Holistic Health Wallace will explain ener- of her initiative to give ton Parks and Recreation plest terms, energy heal- has a private practice in Journey, located in Alton, gy healing using the Reiki back to the community and Department. ing is a natural, gentle, Alton Bay. She has exten- will offer a free presenta- energy healing process. the presentation is offered Energy healing is one of non-invasive healing sive experience providing tion to explain what ener- She is offering this educa- to the Alton community in the most ancient methods method. It is used to heal one-on-one client counsel- physical, emotional and ing and teaches the Reiki spiritual issues that many energy healing process at RT. 11-B • 44 WEIRS RD. 293-8998 people are coping with to- several educational organ- GILFORD www.parafunalia.com day. It allows the body to izations. re-establish its own natu- The free presentation New Hampshire’s #1 Watersports Store! ral balance by restoring or- will be held at the Alton der to the body,clearing en- Gilman Library on Thurs- ergy blockages and detox- day, Aug. 26, from 6 to 7 ifing physical systems. p.m. To help plan for the People can receive many presentation, please call benefits from the deep re- 875-8221 to register or Al- ALL SUMMER CLOTHING ON SALE NOW! laxation that this process ton Parks and Recreation Men’s • Women’s • Swimwear • Footwear offers. at 875-0109. Roxy • Speedo • O’Neill • Quicksilver • Liquid Force • Body Glove • Keen Wallace is a certified Tow Tubes $ 99 from 49 H.O. • Connelly Year Rounders start Kayaks Aquaglide • O’Brien $ 99 Paddlleboards from 199 Wake Boards $ 00 bowling soon $ 99 starting at 450 Perception starting at 199 Doyle • Emotion Wilderness Emotion Hyperlite • CWB • Ronix BARNSTEAD — The disabilities (mostly bore- O’Brien • Liquid Force Water Skiis Year Rounders, a group of dom), coming from a 50- Knee all-season residents will be mile radius of Barnstead. Combos from W $ 99 Water Trampolliines ABOBA starting their bowling They bowl three strings 129 $ 99 SKIMMING Boards ON SALE NOW from 299 $ 99 league in the near future of non-competitive or fun- New Hampshire’s Exclusive Dealer for H.O. • O’Brien BALL from 59 Connelly • Radar Rave • O’Brien • Aquaglide O’Brien and are searching for new like games every Thursday participants. at 11:30 a.m. at Boutwell’s Inflatable Boats! Casual Clothing, Swimwear & Sportswear For the Whole Family Sunglasses • Sandals In Stock from 6’7” and up to 10’2” Roxy, Speedo, O’Neill, Quiksilver, Liquid Force & Body Glove Water Shoes • Wetsuits The league consists of Bowling Alley in Concord. Footwear - Reef, Keen men and women, married The cost includes three The Lakes Regiion’’s Larrgestt Sellecttiion off DIISCOUNT MARIINE SUPPLIIES Forr Boattiing and Dockiing ffrrom Buoys tto Belllls...... or single with all kind of strings and the banquet in May. This is a great chance to meet the best of New Hampshire residents, at least the friendly ones. If interested please call Jim or Carol at 776-3424. Businesses sought for next showcase PITTSFIELD — The Greater Pittsfield Cham- ber of Commerce needs ex- hibitors for the next busi- ness showcase on Satur- day, Sept. 25, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Pittsfield Elementary School gym- nasium. Businesses from member towns of Barn- stead, Chichester, Epsom, Gilmanton, Loudon, Northwood and Pittsfield are welcome to display their business to the pub- lic. This year’s theme is “Business Showcase Goes Hawaiian.” Concessions will be available and there will be a grand prize draw- ing for visitors. For more information or to get an application, visit the group’s Web site at www.pittsfieldchamber.or g, call Lyn at 435-7170 or e- mail businessshow- [email protected]. Appli- cations are due by Sept. 17.