Bourdeau sets new decathlon record: See page B1.

The Baysider

THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 2009 COVERING ALTON, BARNSTEAD, & NEW DURHAM - THEBAYSIDER.COM FREE

JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ Above left: VALEDICTORIAN MEGAN FARRELL addresses her classmates during Prospect’s Commencement Ceremony Friday, June 19. Middle: GRADUATE ASHLEY FARRINGTON gets a huge hug and kiss from her mother, Melissa Cromeenes as she descends from the stage at the conclusion of Prospect Mountain’s graduation ceremony June 19. Above right: GRADUATE JORDAN DROLET shares a smile with Erica Clemons as she prepares to enter the gymnasium at the start of Prospect Mountain’s graduation Friday night. Prospect graduates urged to take risks, spread love

BY BRENDAN BERUBE a rap he composed for the oc- ward another person, or love Urging the seniors to re- school’s history, three gradu- perintendent Paul Bartolo- Staff Writer casion incorporating some of for what you do, Derrick said flect on the significance of the ates had a parent who worked mucci urged the graduates to ALTON — It was a mo- the students’ names, accom- during his speech, adding evening not just from their at the school, and two more take some words of wisdom ment that perfectly captured panied by a Reggae-tinged that the occasion had led him own perspective, but also had a parent and grandparent with them into the world. both the celebratory mood on saxophone solo by graduate to reflect on his own decision through the eyes of their on the JMA board, respec- “Be yourself, respect your- display throughout Prospect Chris Gentile, Bob Marley’s to marry the love of his life on teachers and families, Princi- tively and another had a self, and respect the people Mountain High School’s 2009 “Could You Be Loved?” sud- the 19th of June five years pal James Fitzpatrick re- parent on the JMA board at you meet,” he said. “Dream Commencement ceremony denly burst forth through the ago. minded them that every one the time Prospect Mountain big, work hard, and accom- on June 19, and the personal- loudspeakers in the school’s Love and appreciation for of them had been “a histori- was conceived. plish much … and most im- ity of this year’s graduating auditorium, prompting the those who helped the gradu- cally significant event in “Here’s to three moms, two portantly, be healthy and class. 133 graduates to rise to their ating seniors make it through someone’s life.” dads, and a grandma,” he said happy.” As Science teacher Joe feet beneath flashing colored high school was a running After giving some thought as each of the six students Salutatorian Kaitlyn La- Derrick wrapped up the lights on the stage and groove theme throughout last Fri- over the previous few days to came down from the stage to Course credited the school’s evening’s keynote address to the music. day’s ceremony, with several what was different about recognize their family mem- faculty with molding her in- (during which he urged the “There is nothing more im- speakers encouraging the this year’s graduating class, bers with red roses. to a “very different person” graduates to spread love portant than the ability to graduates to reflect on the Fitzpatrick said it had sud- Confirming that all 133 from the one who first walked through their world, starting love,” whether it be love for support of their families and denly occurred to him that seniors had met the school’s through the school’s front with love for themselves) with oneself, romantic feelings to- friends. for the first time in the graduation requirements, Su- doors four years ago. “I definitely met some of my best friends and created some of my best memories B’stead planners discuss change of use for Surf Shack here,” she said. While many of her class- BY BRENDAN BERUBE and no activities such as dren will not be allowed to new theater this summer. stalled (including two handi- mates had personal quirks Staff Writer swimming, Preston ex- leave the premises. Walking the board capped seats), the kitchen that struck her as odd at first, BARNSTEAD — Dave plained, adding that there In addition to the camp, he through the renovations gutted and converted into a she said (to laughter from the Preston, owner of the former will be three CPR-certified said, the Hampstead Stage made to the building, Preson dressing room, and a stage stage), she recalled the words Surf Shack restaurant on adults on hand for every 10 Co. will also be hosting a se- explained that 47 salvaged Route 28 (now a children’s children, and that the chil- ries of performances at the movie theater seats were in- SEE BARNSTEAD PAGE A12 SEE GRADUATION PAGE A13 theater) appeared before the planning board last week in hopes of clearing up a mis- understanding concerning Alton Planning Board hears campground proposal the change in use. Informing the board that BY BRENDAN BERUBE verting it into a campground were; find out what the board Wanting to offer winter- ground would be used pri- he planned to host a summer Staff Writer for owners of park model would need to see on a site time camping for skiing and marily on weekends, Dadian theater camp for local chil- ALTON — A trio of local trailers (semi-permanent plan review application; and snowmobiling enthusiasts, assured the board that the dren at the site, Preston ex- entrepreneurs approached units with pitched tin roofs, hear any recommendations he said, the three investors leases for individual sites plained that he recently Alton’s Planning Board last similar in appearance to mo- board members might have. were thinking of shutting would stipulate that they be drafted a new agreement week seeking input on con- bile homes, but smaller in Board Chairman Bill down during the month of used for recreational purpos- with the Locke Lake Colony ceptual plans for a 150-site size). Curtin asked whether the April and the first three es only, with quiet hours Association authorizing the park model campground off Explaining that the trio campground would be a year- weeks of November. from 7 p.m. to 11 a.m. use of the property for that Route 28. were sensitive to environ- round operation. Board member Scott Under the proposed rules purpose. Al Dadian appeared be- mental concerns that had Dadian explained that un- Williams advised Dadian to and regulations for the camp- Neither party,he said, was fore the board, along with previously come up regard- der state statutes, the camp- double-check the RSAs, ground, he added, no exteri- aware that according to town partners Scott Newell and ing the property,and were in- ground would have to be shut which he recalled as stating or changes would be permit- regulations, the proposal Dave Hussey, to explore the terested in protecting the down for a certain period of that more than six months of ted on trailers without the needed the board’s approval. possibility of investing in a natural features and re- time each year in order for occupation in a semi-perma- approval of the property The camp, which Preston parcel of land located on the sources at the site, Dadian trailer owners to avoid hav- nent or permanent structure owners. said will run from 9 a.m. to 4 southern side of Route 28, said they had scheduled the ing to declare residency and constitutes residency. Curtin asked whether p.m. during the week from near the Coffin Brook gravel conceptual consultation to pay the attendant property Asked by Williams trailer owners would be able July through mid-August, pit, with the intention of con- see what the town’s desires taxes. whether he or his partners to sub-let the units to renters. has been designed as a way had considered setting a “No,” Dadian replied, ex- to raise awareness of the maximum occupancy limit plaining that he and Newell arts in young children. on campsites, Dadian replied wanted the campground to There will be no that the average age of park be a family-oriented facility. overnight stays involved, model trailer owners is 52. For the benefit of board People tend to buy them, members who were unfamil- he said, in order to have a iar with park model trailers, INDEX place where they can get Newell explained that the ▼ away,and have their children units fall within the statuto- Volume 5 • Number 26 and/or grandchildren come ry size limitation of 400 26 Pages in 2 Sections up for vacations. Explaining that the camp- SEE ALTON PAGE A12 Business...... A7, B5 Churches...... A8 Help build dugouts at Classifieds ...... B7 - B10 Editorial Page...... A4 Prospect Mtn. Sunday John Harrigan ...... B11 ALTON — Sunday, June Anyone with building ex- 28, beginning at 9 a.m., a perience please bring your Letters...... A4, A5 small group of dedicated vol- hammer, anyone without unteers needs your help. building experience just Obituaries ...... A8 They are building dugouts at bring your energy,as there is Police Logs...... A11, B6 the Prospect Mountain base- plenty to do. GEORGE MURPHY - COURTESY ■ ball field and need as many Any questions can be di- Sports ...... B1 - B5 Passing through volunteers as possible. rected to coach Gary Noyes ©2009, Salmon Press, LLC. The field is located at Sr. by e-mail at coach- Call us at (603) 569-3126 Alton Bay surely saw its fair share of motorcyclists passing through on the way to Bike Week events in Prospect Mountain High [email protected] or by email: [email protected] Laconia. Reader George Murphy captured this group motoring through last week. School, 242 Suncook Valley phone at 875-7140 or 393-8349. www.salmonpress.com Road, Alton. A2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 20099

569-1068 Route 28 or Wolfeboro, NH Next stop: 800-287-1068 Prospect Mountain ...

BY BRENDAN BERUBE seen a dramatic shift in focus ‘We wish you Godspeed.’ It is Staff Writer on the part of the military. a warning, ‘Godspeed.’ It USEDUSED VEHICLEVEHICLE SALESALE BARNSTEAD — Eighth Leaving the students with means ‘You are no longer grade students donned their some words of wisdom “from welcome here at these YEAR STK. NO. MAKE MODEL DESCRIPTION MILES PAYMENT finest formal wear and strode people wiser than me,” Rice prices.’” proudly into the Barnstead concluded his opening re- Lastly, from Yoda, the 2009 69001 Dodge Journey SXT, AWD, Moon Roof 5,885 $299 Elementary School gymnasi- marks with a selection of diminutive Jedi master in 2008 28154 Chevrolet Equinox Sport Sport, AWD, Loaded 210 $369 um for the last time on June quotes he found suitable for the “Star Wars” film series: 18, as they prepared to be- the occasion. “Try not. Do, or do not. There 2008 FA1142 Chevrolet HHR LT, Wgn., Well Equipped 32,040 $217 come Prospect Mountain From deceased Minnesota is no try.” High School’s Class of 2013 senator Paul Wellstone: Reflecting on her “eight 2008 290341 Honda Civic Loaded, EX, Moon Roof 9,700 $298 during a special recognition “Never separate the life you crazy years” at Barnstead El- ceremony. live from the words you ementary, Brianna Cusson 2008 790051 Mazda MAZDA 5 7 Passngr, Moon Roof 14,000 $278 Describing the 2008-09 speak.” said she entered the school 2007 MF0338 Ford Focus Hatchback ZX5 21,179 $199 school year as one of sweep- From Dr. Seuss: “Be who as a shy first-grader, but was ing change at the local, na- you are and say what you feel gradually coaxed out of her 2007 93198 Hyundai Sonata V6, Moon Roof 32,319 $189 tional, and international lev- because those who mind shell by the kindness and el, Principal Tim Rice re- don’t matter, and those who support of her teachers. 2007 FA1136 KIA Spectra EX, Well Equipped 27,913 $166 marked that he and this matter won’t mind.” Sharing some of her fa- year’s eighth grade class had From Eleanor Roosevelt: vorite memories from ele- 2007 FA1140 Mazda 6I Spoiler, Loaded 37,455 $199 seen “global warming” re-la- “The future belongs to those mentary school, such as the 2006 290361 Chevrolet Impala LTZ, Leather, Moon Roof 32,398 $215 beled as “climate change”; who believe in the beauty of pyramid she and her fellow had witnessed the election of their dreams.” cheerleaders managed to cre- 2006 290272 Chrysler Pacifica AWD,Leather,Loaded 30,144 $278 the first African-American From comedian Bill Cos- ate in third grade after weeks President; had observed the by: “People will frighten you of practice, only to have it 2006 93212 Ford Explorer Xlt XLT, Leather, Moon Roof 26,875 $299 downfall of the Big Three about a graduation. They use collapse when one of them U.S. auto-makers; and had words you don’t hear often. bent down to pick up a pen- 2006 93216 Jeep Liberty Sport Power Equipment 53,358 $199

2006 93213 Mercury Mariner Premium Package, Loaded 51,780 $248

2005 93157 Chevrolet Cobalt 5 speed, low miles 41,462 $266

2005 93201 Chevrolet Equinox LS, AWD, Power Equipment 42,987 $206

2005 93208 Chevrolet K1500 Silverado 4x4 Regular Cab 88,265 $196

2005 93197 Volkswagen Jetta GLS Wagon, Loaded 27,549 $210

2004 190291 Chevrolet Impala LS Power Equipment 94,564 $160

2004 93192 Toyota Corolla Le LE, 5 speed, Low Miles 74,322 $226

2003 93158 Volkswagen Passat GLS Sedan Loaded 71,634 $269

2002 880831 Pontiac Grand Am SE1 Power Equipment 86,286 $177

2002 93215 Subaru Legacy Outbk LI LL Bean, Loaded 97,766 $250

2001 490031 Dodge Caravan Se 7 Passenger, Clean 67,359 $103 Payments are based on: 2006 - 2009 Models at 6.9% for 72 months with $2,000 down cash or trade equity; 2005 Models at 6.9% for 66 months with $2,000 down cash or trade equity; all other models at 7.9% for 48 months with $1,000 down cash or trade equity. All payments are based on your good credit and subject to bank approval. BRENDAN BERUBE ■ For a complete description and multiple photos, visit us online at Dying to make a dunk www.GoTrites.com The youngsters in grades one through six at Barnstead Elementary School lined up in droves for a chance to send a taunting middle schooler into the dunk tank during the first of the school’s two Field Days on June 16. All events for the younger students were run by middle school students enrolled in www.NewHampshireLakesAndMountains .com the Gifted and Talented Education (G.A.T.E.) program. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 20099 A3 ... Eighth graders bid farewell to Barnstead Elementary ny; the fifth grade class trip to Camp Mi-Te-Na; the “Rain Cycle Song” she and her classmates cracked up over in sixth grade; and her intro- duction to an “amazing sport” in seventh grade, Cus- son said her eighth grade year was “definitely” her fa- vorite. She was looking forward to making the transition to Prospect Mountain and “col- lecting memories along the way,” she said. Sean Perkins and Andrew Hederman prompted a burst of laughter from their fellow students and the audience as BRENDAN BERUBE ■ they presented this year’s BRIANNA JONES (far left), Celeste Banfill (center), and Tiffany class gift, a set of atomic Champagne (right) perform the class song, David Cook’s “Time of My clocks. Life,” during Barnstead Elementary School’s eighth grade recognition After sitting through ceremony on June 18. many classes during which BRENDAN BERUBE ■ they kept staring at the clock, SEAN PERKINS (left) and Andrew Hederman (right) present the class gift during Barnstead Elementary Clevesy, Tyler Giordano, Perkins, Alexandria Brown, the pair said they learned School’s eighth grade recognition ceremony on June 18. Michael Salas, Cheyenne Dylan Hennessey, Jay first-hand that no two clocks Lee, Eric Sandin, Danica Mousseau, Logan Roberts, in the building were in tune might not want to move on in David Chateauneuf Soucy, Leighanne Lensky, Thoroughgood, Edmund and Staci Fournier. with each other. some cases, Doiron said she Principal’s Student-Ath- and John Norman. Hoyt, Stephanie Lavoie, They hoped, they added, had come to the realization lete Awards: Celeste Banfill, President’s Outstanding Alexandria Helmholtz, Matt Brendan Berube can be that the new clocks would go while preparing to leave Matt McGinnis, Cassandra Excellence Awards: Celeste Wadja, Nicole Rott, David reached at 569-3126 or a long way toward synchro- Barnstead Elementary that Russell, Jay Mousseau, Banfill, Bradley Bugieda, Chateauneuf, Bryan Jones, [email protected] nization. “We’re all going to have to Alexandria Brown, Daryn Matt McGinnis, Sean Tiffany Champagne, Sean Describing her class’ [go].” Clevesy, Logan Roberts, and Perkins, and Nicole Rott. “eight long years” at the ele- The memories created Sarah Simoneau. Citizenship Awards: mentary school as “chapters there, she said, are “ours to American Citizenship Alexandria Helmholtz, Bri- 2003 Harley Davidson in a book that we haven’t fin- hold onto, and never let go.” Awards: Alexandria Brown, anna Jones, and Brian Li- ished yet,” Emerson Doiron The following students re- Logan Roberts, Emerson Do- zotte. XLA 1200 Sportster reflected in her closing re- ceived special recognition iron, Brianna Jones, Celeste Academic awards: Matt marks on the friends discov- for their efforts both in and Banfill, Bradley Bugieda, McGinnis, Sarah Simoneau, Clear Title, 326 Original Miles, ered, the friends lost, and the out of the classroom during Sarah Simoneau, Ciera John Norman, Samantha Always Garaged enemies made over the years. last week’s ceremony: Libenson, Stephanie Lavoie, Heath, Avonlea Rackliff, While she and her class- Keith Pepin Award: Alexandria Helmholtz, and Bradley Bugieda, Cassandra $8,500 OBRO mates would face many tran- Alexandria Brown Brian Lizotte. Russell, Jared Cowing, sitions in their lives, and Adam Morse Award: Maurice E. Reil Award: Emerson Doiron, Celeste 603-279-8637 Emerson Doiron. Banfill, Kayla Ford, Cody President’s Outstanding Gilman, Brian Lizotte, An- Girls invited to play Achievement Awards: Matt drew Hederman, Brianna Inc. Wadja, Jared Cowing, Bryan Cusson, Elissa Cromeenes, DJ’s Septic Pumping, Jones, David Chateauneuf, Austen Everton, Nathan Avonlea Rackliff, Nathan Soucy,Brianna Jones, Daryn Professional Septic Service volleyball this summer for over 25 years BARNSTEAD — Volley- July 7 through Aug. 11 from ball for girls in grades six 12:30 to 2 p.m. • Sewage Pumps Serviced & Installed through eight will be held at Anyone with questions • Septic Tanks Pumped Main St. Mon.-Sat. the Barnstead Parade can call Janet Smith at 435- • Emergency Service grounds each Tuesday from 7156 for more information. Alton 9-6 875-6104 Sun. 9-2 • Maintenance Schedules • 200 ft. hose Steve’s Heating Service WE ARE YOUR 5¢ & 10¢ STORE! • Fully Insured 539-4548 A TO Z - WE HAVE IT ALL! Wolfeboro, N.H. 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All 6-pack Annuals & Veggies All Geraniums BUY ONE BUY ONE GET ONE FREE!!! GET ONE FREE!!! Also Available: Rose Bushes • Perennials • Soils • Mulch & Much More! Route 28 • Alton, NH • 875-4444 Bruce Holmes, Owner Mon-Sat 9-5 • Sunday 10-3 OpinionOpinion SECTION A, PAGE 4 THE BAYSIDER THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 2009 The end and the beginning Last week it was Kingswood, this week it was Prospect Mountain. Graduation ceremonies are a landmark occasion in the life of a young person, whether it’s gradua- tion from eighth grade, taking that big step up to high school, or the eventual graduation from high school and gazing out across the horizon at whatev- er the future might hold, be it higher education, a place in the workforce or the opportunity to travel beyond the borders of your comfort zone. In The Baysider’s coverage area, high school graduations are the big story of the week, particu- larly at Prospect Mountain High School, where approximately 130 kids from two of our three towns crossed the platform and received the coveted piece of paper they’d been working toward for the last 12 years. Graduation offers us a chance to see the side of JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ these students we don’t always get to see. We’ve Hats off to Class of ‘09 seen them on the athletic fields or courts, we’ve Members of the Prospect Mountain Class of 2009 participate in a graduation ritual as they toss their caps in the air at the conclusion of the cere- seen them in school plays or in chorus or band con- mony on Friday, June 19. See the story on page A1. certs. But this is a bit different. This is the time in their life where they are both looking back and looking ahead and for most young people, that is an exciting proposition. Prospect Mountain Valedictorian Megan Farrell, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR who gave one of the best valedictory addresses ■ we’ve heard in our many years of covering high school graduations, finished with a statement that summed things up pretty well. She said, “This is the Oh, what a night conclusion, and this is the beginning.” To the Editor: of another lodge? He plans to institute and Ranaldi closed the meeting and said We wonder if truer words have ever been spoken What a night to remember June 19. transfer fees that will pay for part of a the BOD was going into non-public. This at a high school commencement. In my opinion, it seems Mike Ranaldi new lodge. He also talks about capital infuriated the majority of members at The graduating seniors are finishing up a pretty and his gallery of puppet members of reserve funds for a new lodge. Did he the meeting. Most members didn’t even important chunk of their life. The last 12 years have the [Locke Lake Colony Association] give any thought to a piece of equip- have a chance to ask question or pres- seen them develop the qualities that make them BOD can’t handle public input that dis- ment or an amenity that may require ent their opinions. What a disgrace the who they are, the little things that make them agrees with their agenda. Can you imag- the capital reserve funds? We desper- president, the administrator, and three unique and interesting. They’ve taken major steps ine Mike Ranaldi doesn’t just want to ately need a new backhoe. This will save other board members are. The most out- forward, and an occasional slip backwards. They’ve rebuild the present lodge, but also wants the members thousands by not paying rageous was a BOD member’s wife climbed to the highest peaks and trudged through to build another function hall lodge? He subcontracts for road repairs and any video taping a board member who op- sees the present lodge to be used for fit- other projects that need a subcontrac- poses the views of the president and ad- valleys to emerge on the other side better people. ness or such. The members haven’t even tor.His thoughts are not reflected by the ministrator. Please do come to the an- They’ve experienced the pure joy of victory and the been able to discuss rebuilding the pres- majority of the members as was shown nual meeting. bitter taste of defeat. ent lodge. If the members decide to re- in last Friday’s meeting. One member of Judy Cropper And now they get to start all over again, at least in pair the present lodge, why the expense the BOD spoke out against his thoughts Barnstead a sense. They’ll take all the things they’ve learned over the last 17 or 18 years, all the things that make No communication of forum postponement them who they are, and carry them along as the next journey in life begins. As these graduates To the Editor: previous forum we attendees were idents to contribute in person to the fo- move forward with their post-high school lives, The June 11 Baysider published a let- strongly urged to sign up online with rum, but if they could not be there, we they’ll find more and more, as each day passes, that ter from me urging Alton residents to www.nixle.com to receive up-to-the- would pass on their comments that were attend the police chief's public forum minute notices from the Alton Police telephoned to us. We received one call, they’re leaning on the things they learned in the scheduled for the afternoon of June 18. Department on breaking developments which was a commendation for Officer halls of Prospect Mountain or Kingswood Regional. I do not feel that I owe an apology to in our town. On June 18 Nixle was re- Scott. We want the chief to know that. Sure, there’ll be new experiences, new adventures, those who ventured forth on my urging, porting on the chief's forum in May and We also received an e-mail that noted new opportunities. But the way they tackle those because I had no involvement with the a road accident the previous day,but no that if the police department was truly new things may be quite different than how they cancellation of the event. I do, never- hint that the chief's forum for that af- wanting input from townspeople, why tackled new chances just a few years earlier. And theless, want to let those who ventured ternoon would or would not happen. were the forums being held at a time that’s because they are different people now, shaped out in the rain, only to find the "post- What might be newsworthy about the that only retirees could attend? poned" sign on the door, know that I re- "non-event forum," is that MaryBee and Bob Longabaugh by what they experienced in their high school days. Alton So yes, it is the conclusion. High school is over, gret that I might have been the reason I would have had a positive comment to for their wasted time. put into the record. The letter published things will never be quite the same. And yes, it is What bothers me a bit is that at the in the June 11 Baysider encouraged res- the beginning, because there are countless new opportunities waiting, a world just waiting to be conquered. Alton PTSA thanks SmartBoard donors And we have no doubts that the Class of 2009 is To the Editor: have the SmartBoards for their grade his donation of $1,000. Your generosity ready to head out and begin that conquering, The Alton Central School recently levels to share. made it possible to reach our goal. thanks in no small part to the part of their life that purchased and installed two new Smart- We want to thank all the people who We also want to thank our members just ended. Boards that were purchased from the supported the fundraiser, including for their continued support of the ini- Congratulations. Parent Teacher Student Association’s many who donated additional dollars, tiatives of the teachers at the Alton Cen- Meadow Farms fundraiser, held in the beyond the cost of an item. tral School. spring. A very special thank you goes out to Kristin Thomas Mrs. Forbes’ second-grade classroom Main Street for donating $1,200, and to President, Alton PTSA and Mrs. Tkach’s first-grade classroom Mr. Dan Hillsgrove of New Durham for The Baysider Who’s sorry now? To the Editor: much when I thought at least one of matter. A director was ordered to sit “There will be no apology.” Those them would feel bad that the members down when she tried to explain that she Proudly serving Alton - Barnstead - New Durham were Mr. Ranaldi’s exact words when I were inconvenienced by their childish was threatened with a suspension for requested an apology from him, Mr. behavior. The meeting was rescheduled doing her job. This added more fuel to ESTABLISHED APRIL 7, 2005 Sprague, Mr.Nelson and Mr.Normindin and well attended. Some members came the already irate crowd. We even had a for improperly and abruptly canceling full of anger and rage. Others came surprise visit from the police. Offices at Clarke Plaza, P.O. Box 250, last week’s [Locke Lake Colony Associ- with animosity and disbelief. Shouts I can’t help but think that those two ation Board of Directors] meeting. The demanding resignations and audits little words, we’re sorry, might have Wolfeboro Falls, New Hampshire 03896 sad part is that these three grown men were heard and it was obvious that Mr. made all the difference in the world. Phone: 569-3126 • Fax: 569-4743 allowed him to answer for them. They Ranaldi had lost control. Needless to say Carol Duchaney sat and said nothing while he pulled the the budget for the annual meeting was Barnstead Richard Piatt, Publisher strings. I guess I was expecting too never resolved or anything else for that Joshua Spaulding, Editor E-mail: [email protected] Staff Writer: Brendan Berube Sports Editor: Joshua Spaulding Barnstead Historical Society meets tonight Advertising Sales: Maureen Aselton BARNSTEAD — The This is an excellent meeting William Carr, the Congrega- There will also be a short Barnstead Historical Society to attend if you want to find tionalist minister who was business meeting after the Graphic Design: Emily Killinger will hold its June supper out what the historical socie- ordained in Barnstead and supper and program. As al- meeting tonight, Thursday, ty is up to and if you want to served a number of years at ways, meetings are free and The Baysider is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, June 25, at 6 p.m. in the Town meet and visit with histori- the Parade church. Come open to the public. All are in- 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. ISSN: 1945-5836. USPS 024921 Hall. If you can, bring some- cally minded folk. learn more about this much vited and encouraged to join periodicals postage paid at Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Baysider, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH thing for the food table, your Jeanne Eastman will give respected and beloved pastor in on Thursday. 03253. own place setting and a guest. a short talk about Rev. from the 1860s. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 20099 A5 Fox Tale Books grand opening in Alton is this weekend ALTON — This weekend Alton is the perfect place for strong and vibrant.” the New Durham ridge, close himself, Rebecca buys a little urday will feature a face will be full of events, give- Fox Tale Books to expand Fox Tale Books will be to the Alton line. Fox Tale beefalo calf whose mother painter for the kids begin- aways and surprises as Fox its selection of new books hosting its first book launch Books has promised to keep had died in the same storm ning at 11 a.m. Storytelling Tale Books reopens at its new and selected local crafts,” Saturday at 1 p.m. Author Re- her true identity a secret un- that brought Starbuck. It will begin on the half hour location at 5 Monument said owner Mary McHale. “I becca Horan will be available til Saturday.The story begins seems in no time more every hour throughout the Square, where Route 140 am looking forward to bring- to sign and discuss her new when a torrential storm bovines arrive, and soon Re- day. There will also be a free meets Route 11 in Alton, join- ing more people into the book, “Once Upon a Farm: A brings an unlikely addition becca has the farm she al- Make It and Take It table for ing Red Cranberries, Curves area to shop locally.Not only Fairly True Tale.” Many peo- to Horan's rural household: a ways wanted. This book for kids. Sunday will feature a and Sharon’s Closet in the does shopping locally help ple in both Alton and New fawn, whom she names Star- all ages is based on a true sto- Make It and Take It table former American Legion the environment and keep Durham know Rebecca by buck. Believing the little ry and had McHale guessing geared towards adults. building. money in the local economy, another name. She has lived fawn needs a playmate until who the local characters If you have any questions “A rejuvenated downtown it keeps our communities in the area for many years on he is old enough to fend for were based on. There are a or would like the store to set limited number of books aside a copy of “Once Upon a LETTER TO THE EDITOR available in this first print- Farm,” please give us call at ■ ing, with the national distri- the new phone number, 875- bution scheduled for later 3690. The store is now open Locke Lake members are angry this year. seven days a week, 10 a.m. to All weekend there will be 6 p.m. Monday through To the Editor: given the members. No apolo- While Danielle was talk- exit the hall. The discussion random giveaways and Thursday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Our rescheduled meeting gy was given from the presi- ing, a board member’s wife continued outside with po- unannounced hourly spe- Friday and Saturday and 11 from June 11 that ended in ex- dent or any of the board mem- was taping and filming her on tential board members. cials all day long. Coffee and a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday. treme disgust took place Fri- bers that voted for it. This left camera. A member sitting be- The e-mail Danielle re- snacks will be available. Sat- day, June 19, at the lodge. I more of a bad taste among the hind this woman approached ceived from the administra- would like to make a correc- members. Another member Ranaldi and informed him. tor requested the board sus- tion in my last letter con- asked for an audit. This re- His reply was, "What am I pend her for 30 days for a non- BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT cerning the June 11 meeting quest has previously been supposed to do about it? I did- threatening remark, which ■ [of the Locke Lake Colony As- made to this board and ig- n't see it." The woman was was instigated by the admin- sociation Board of Direc- nored. He also requested that right in front of him. You istrator at the June 11 board tors]. I said that Mike Ranal- the President, Mike Ranaldi, would think she would have meeting. Donald and Louise Best of Alton di made the motion to ad- the administrator, and sever- had enough common sense We wish to thank all the journ and the proper number al other members of the not to pull this stunt since her members of the colony that welcome new grandson of votes weren't there. It was board resign. All of these re- husband owns a security came to this meeting. It's sad WOLFEBORO — Kate 21 inches long. Tom Normandin who made quests were followed by loud business. that you had to witness first and Brian King of Wolfeboro In addition to his parents, the motion and there were applause from other mem- Danielle then began to hand the lack of maturity,un- are proud to announce the he is welcomed by grandpar- enough votes to carry it. I bers in the audience. Other read an e-mail sent her by the derstanding and gutlessness birth of their son, Aaron Bri- ents Donald and Louise Best apologize for this error and discussions went on, but it administrator, but Ranaldi of the president, administra- an King, born June 9 at 5:10 of Alton, Daniel and Julie stand corrected. seemed like most of the board immediately interrupted her, tor and three other members a.m. at Huggins Hospital in Cashman of Pittsburg and The first part of the meet- ignored everything and real- stopped her and wouldn't let of the board. Wolfeboro. William and Suzane King of ing seemed to go smoothly, ly didn't care. We do have her speak. The audience be- Peggy Gingras Aaron weighed seven Seabrook. but as the meeting pro- three very good board mem- came enraged and wanted to Barnstead pounds, 13 ounces and was gressed the members were bers who do care and are in hear her,but Ranaldi refused. becoming very antsy. Mike there fighting for us. This intensified the frustra- Ranaldi spoke on the two Danielle Wallace ex- tion of the members and they buildings he wants to build. I plained a letter she sent to the became furious. With him los- think he would like to name selectmen stating that the ing control of the meeting as them "The Mike Ranaldi board had never approved usual, he called immediately Memorial Buildings.” He Mike Ranaldi and Tom Nor- for non-public session. This doesn't get that the members mandin to go to a selectmen only caused more frustration don't want them at this time. meeting about the lodge. She among the members. A police His explanations were circulated the letter among officer on his patrol came in lengthy with a lack of com- the members and they found to see what was going on and mon sense causing the mem- it acceptable. the members slowly began to bers to become irritated. Be- cause of Robert's Rules, no one was allowed to speak un- til the business meeting was over, causing even more ag- gravation. When the meeting went into public comment, the members were ready. Be- cause of the adjournment of the last meeting, one member www.headwallconstruction.com Proudly requested an apology from partners with the board for adjournment and the lack of consideration 603-569-6971

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COMING SOON! Intraceuticals Oxygen Infusion & Sunless Airbrush Tanning A6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 20099 Dam reconstruction price a bit higher than anticipated BY GIGI GIAMBANCO sight was separate from a Agent Mark Fuller are ask- with other fees of this na- according to current tax the same reservations. Contributing Writer certain contract for the proj- ing CMA Project Manager ture, go to support town maps. Jarvis said, however, that NEW DURHAM — De- ect. The cost change, Whit- Bill Straub to move this date services, he said. Concern- The legal battle that fol- the first concern for the spite a recent $41,000 in- taker specified, was from up. She had stated to Straub ing taxes, it wouldn’t be fair lowed ended recently.A quit- board should be that what- crease in the total price of $99,000 to $140,000. in an e-mail that starting to other town citizens, he claim deed dated June 1 ever truck is used is safe, the March’s Pond Dam re- The board also discussed this late could result in added. states that the village dis- which is unquestionable construction project, New minutes taken from a June 3 weather-related problems. Gehl concurred, saying trict sold the land, as well as with a new one. She also Durham Town Administra- meeting regarding the sta- He had written back to he hadn’t heard of these an adjacent lot, to Smith and mentioned, as a separate tor April Whittaker said the tus of the dam construction. her that the start date for fees being waived elsewhere he now wants the board to topic, that she did not think town has enough funds set In attendance at that meet- construction largely de- and that he was concerned grant approval of the permit the Capital Reserve Fund, aside for the project to cover ing were engineers involved pends on when the town re- about precedent. He added, for lots 23 and 24, Section 1 of referred to at the last meet- the project’s cost. Whittaker in the project, as well as oth- ceives the NH Wetlands Bu- “this cost” is usually cov- the Strafford County tax ing, has to be used to pur- made this announcement er persons involved from the reau permit. It is possible to ered under insurance. map. chase a new truck. Gehl read during the Monday, June 15 state and the town. commence bidding for con- Selectman Terry Jarvis The board scheduled a the wording of the 2003 War- selectmen’s meeting. The board expressed the struction without the per- agreed. “I don’t see enough site walk for the property for rant for the CRF, and con- “But I think we’ve just importance of an emer- mit being granted, he con- overwhelming evidence,” June 29 at 6:30 p.m. to make firmed a used truck could be made it by the skin of our gency action plan (EAP) be- tinued, but it is risky. she said. observations for drainage purchased. teeth,” she said. ing drafted in full and tested After the board reviewed The board unanimously and road construction. The board appointed Pad- Earlier that day, Whittak- before concluding the proj- this conversation, Gehl and denied the request. The board asked Whittak- dy McHale as an at-large er was informed by engi- ect, thereby allowing the wa- Whittaker agreed the per- er to apprise Smith that member to the Capital Im- neering firm Dubois and ter to be put back in place. mit should not be hard to get Site walk and more when new tax maps are un- provement Plan Committee. King, Inc., responsible for The EAP requires a success- from the wetlands bureau. Cathy Orlowicz present- veiled, the location of his The board will meet again third-party oversight of the ful channel of communica- The type of culverts being ed the findings of the War property may change. His on Monday, July 6, at 7 p.m. project, that it was billing tion, as well as the assem- constructed, Whittaker Memorial Committee to the property will be on or next at the New Durham Library. the town for the added cost blage of people. said, are favored because board. The committee was to the border for New Public hearings are sched- due to additional oversight they are easily entered and formed last year in response Durham and Brookfield. uled for this date, at 7:15 time that needed to be com- Preconstruction exited by “critters.” to a persistent request from Fire Chief Peter Varney p.m., as well as Monday, Ju- pensated for. agreement a widow in town who wished announced that the delivery ly 20, at 7:15 p.m. to “solicit Chairman Ron Gehl ex- The board agreed to have Building permit to have her son’s name on a for the forestry skid load, public input for street name plained to the board the rea- Gehl sign an agreement waiver denied war memorial for Vietnam which was due the previous changes to participate in the son for the additional time form that outlines the pre- Building Inspector veterans. week, has been delayed due Statewide GPS E-911 map- not originally taken into ac- construction services to be Arthur Capello said he The committee’s findings to a manufacturing issue. ping system,” according to count. Construction was performed before the re- strongly felt the board and work, said Orlowicz, in- Selectman Dave Bickford the public hearing notice in- done over the winter, he placement of the culverts at should deny a particular cluded the meaning of the commented he was wary of cluded in the agenda. The said, which made it so indi- the intersection of Ela River waiver request of a gentle- term ‘veteran,’ how other the potential for buying a following street names are vidual construction tasks and Davis Crossing Road. man who owns property on towns have displayed their new truck to use for the skid marked for changing: Ceder- were not able to be done si- The agreement is be- Mountain View Road. The war memorials, and a po- load, as had been discussed gren Road West, Drew Cir- multaneously, as had been tween the town and CMA man is asking for an $800 tential plan to relocate a war at the previous meeting. cle, Old Route 11, Shore Dri- originally planned. Engineers, Inc., which over- building permit required by memorial currently in front Trucks used in the forest ve, Ridge Road and Ridge Instead of one engineer sees the town’s engineering the town to be waived due to of Town Hall to town-owned get beat-up easily, he said. Road Top. watching over several proj- projects and will be per- damage from the July 24, land adjacent to the John C. Varney said he had had ects at once, the “on-site” forming the preconstruc- 2008 tornado. In his written Shirley Cemetery. time was stretched out to tion services. request, he said he is aware The board also revisited a cover all the individual proj- The agreement also states other towns have waived building permit that it has ects, he said. the date for the actual con- these permit fees for victims not discussed since Febru- Locke Lakers Gehl also explained, in re- struction to begin, slated for of this tornado. ary 2007. Stephen Smith ar- sponse to a question raised, as late as November. Whit- Capello asked what the gued in 2007, against the have a busy June that the cost for the over- taker said she and Road difference is between this Copple Crown Village Dis- tornado and any other natu- trict, that he owned a plot of BARNSTEAD — This lowed. Everyone brought a ral disaster. The fee, a simi- land located off Moun- summer has started out gift, which became Bingo lar version of which other tain/Montview Drive in the quite busy for the Locke Lak- prizes. citizens have paid, along Copple Crown subdivision ers even though they had to June 23 is the next meet- postpone the deep sea fish- ing and members will be dis- ing trip scheduled for June cussing the by-laws. Every This Week’s Stimulus Specials 6/26-7/2 12 due to weather, as there five years the by-laws must was too much wind and rain be reviewed. The leadership FRI- Fish-n-Chips $9.99 (seconds on us) on the ocean. The group will committee is Ray Gilmore, try again for July 24. Paul Russell and Diane Nor- SAT- Lobster Salad Roll $9.99 1# Steamers $7.99 June 16 was the Welcome ton. They have been working Home Wine and Cheese par- hard, and at this meeting, the FOUR BITCHIN’ BABES SUN- 8 oz. Grilled Prime Rib ty. The Lakers would have members will receive a pre- Starring: Sally Fingerett, Debi Smith, Nancy Moran & Full on garlic bread $9.99 liked to have it outside in the liminary report from them. Deirdre Flint Hormonal Imbalance™… A Mood Breakfast 569-3662569-3662 pavilion, but because of the The Lakers have people Swinging Musical Revue! An estrogen-fueled hilarious MON- Fried Shrimp new show that celebrates the best of “Babes, Boys and rain, the party was held in- working on the availability Botox.” Ask about our Girls Night Out Deal! 7 Days & Chicken Finger Combo $7.99 Friday, July 10, 2009 8:00 PM side the lodge. Nevertheless, of potential activities that TUE- Fried Clam Roll all in attendance had a great the group may take part in, GREAT WATERS FESTIVAL “Highest & 1/2# Steamers 9.99 time. Socializing with some such as line dancing, Bel- CHORUS & ORCHESTRA light gossip and Bingo fol- mont dog races, different Quality, WED- 1# Linguini & Meatballs $7.99 Conducted by Dr. Gerry Mack cruises, vineyards, etc. Classic Romantic Music – much loved music from Lowest opera, Broadway and the American songbook, THUR-Roast Leg of Lamb or July appears to be a busy featuring Puccini, Verdi, favorites from Porgy & Bess and West Side Story, and a stirring lineup of spirituals, Prices” Pork Loin $9.99 month. July 4 is the annual folk and patriotic songs. Locke Lake Colony Associa- Saturday, July 18, 2009 8:00 PM tion BBQ. Thursday,July 16, YOUTH ORCHESTRA OF • Live Entertainment from 1 to 4 p.m. is the Locke THE AMERICAS Every Weekend Lakers "Christmas in July" Co-presented by the Heifetz Institute & Great Waters BBQ. The committee is Paul Music Festival. A multicultural, world-class symphony • $3 Thursdays (Mexican Specials) orchestra of 72 gifted young musicians performing and Vi Russell and Peggy great classics by Dvorak, Mozart, Revueltas, • Sunday Brunch 10-1pm Gingras. Fried chicken is be- Tchaikovsky and featuring soloists from the acclaimed starting at $3.99 ing served, and they ask that Heifetz Institute. Saturday, July 25, 2009 7:30 PM Open to All! • $8.99 Wednesday Pasta Special everyone put in $2 for drinks and dessert. GREAT WATERS POPS • $5.99 Lunch Specials ORCHESTRA – THE The Lakers will be having SENSATIONAL SIXTIES! at the • Great new chef’s & incredible a Yankee Swap, so everyone Conducted and Arranged by Peter Mansfield nightly specials! should bring a $5 gift. Call Featuring a suite of No. 1 hits by The Beatles, Kingswood 776-4454 or 776-0522 for more Motown memories, songs by Burt Bacharach & Hal David, and Broadway blockbusters. Golf Course information. Saturday, August 1st, 2009 8:00 PM Open Daily from 11:30 July 24 will see the group try to take to the sea the fish- GREAT WATERS MUSIC 569-9869 to closing FESTIVAL ing trip again. Those attend- ANNUAL GRAND AUCTION ing will leave the lodge at 6 $8,000 in cash prizes up for winning at this popular a.m. Please call Ray at 776- annual fundraiser! Proceeds enable the Festival to 6575 for more information. continue its presentation of diverse, quality music and supports the scholarship program for area youth. Please keep these dates in Thursday, August 13, 2009 5:30 to 8:00 PM mind for July and get into the fun. DEBORAH HENSON CONANT Fusing music, theater, humor, virtuosity and entertain- ment - electric harp in styles from blues and jazz to flamenco. Her expressive hands and soaringly powerful voice speak with eloquence. Expect fire; this will not be your average evening at a concert! Coe House Saturday, August 15, 2009 8:00 PM Fine Dining & Spirits 8TH ANNUAL GREAT WATERS FOLK FESTIVAL Open for dinner at 5 pm Featuring John Gorka, Susan Werner and Red Molly Three performances that deliver flawless musicianship, Reservations: 253-8617 loads of humor and inspiring storytelling. Saturday, August 22, 2009 7:30 PM Route 25B • Center Harbor www.coehousenh.com ASLEEP AT THE WHEEL The famed western-swing, boogie and roots-music Introducing outfit whose music incorporates jazz, swing, ragtime, Dixieland, and many stories and laughs. Thursday Evening Friday, August 28, 2009 8:00 PM Wine Tastings in the Chemist’s Lounge and Our Summer Wine Dinner Series Call for information & reservations. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 20099 A7 Kingswood students take home numerous scholarships

BY HEATHER TERRAGNI ceived multiple awards. Elwin Stillings Memori- Lake Wentworth Associ- Ossipee Valley Scholar- Warren and Sylvia With- Granite State News The following students al Scholarship – Hannah ation Student Assistance ship Fund – Conner MacIver erell Scholarship Fund – Vic- WOLFEBORO — Last received scholarships from Hutchinson Fund – Thomas Roseen and Chad Moulton toria Glidden and Conner Ma- Thursday evening, June 11, various organizations at the Faith, Hope and Love Lakes Regional Board of Robert C. Byrd Scholar- cIver Stephen Guyer, Principal of KRHS Scholarship Awards Foundation – Michael Gib- Realtors – Jordyn Amico ship – Christopher Mancuso Whittier Lions Club the Vocational Center, wel- Convocation: son League of NH Crafts- and Caroline Merrell Scholarship – Emilee Brooks comed a gathering of deserv- Army ROTC Scholarship Governor Wentworth men’s Craft Education Russell E. Clough Memo- William Juse Memorial ing students and proud par- – Jeffrey Batchelder and Education Association – Scholarship – Kate Lizotte rial Vocational Scholarship Fund – Michael Gibson, Jessi- ents to the Kingswood Region- Michael Thomas Michael Gibson, Caroline Leon F. Shepherd Schol- – Alexiss Tisher ca Kalled, Caroline Merrell al High School Scholarship Carl Contois Award – Ash- Merrell and Kaitlyn Palmer arship Fund – Sarah Grasse- Scholarship America and Alexiss Tisher Awards Convocation. Guyer ley Neely Greater Manchester Crabtree, Michael Hlushuk, Community Service Volun- Wolfeboro Area Cham- was happy to announce that Carol E. Duchesne Schol- Black Scholarship Founda- Marc Janus, Christopher teer Award – Vanessa ber of Commerce Scholar- more than 50 local groups and arship – Sabre Weir tion – Chad Moulton and Mancuso and Sabre Weir Ainsworth ship – Stephen Anderson and area organizations would be Citizens Bank Founda- Sabre Weir Lyford Merrow Scholar- Thomas J. Watson Memo- Dan Haslam awarding scholarship money tion High School Achieve- Henry F. Hurlburt Acad- ship – Victoria Glidden, Han- rial Scholarship – Christo- Wolfeboro Area Chil- to students who’d earned it. ment Award – Sofia Falcon emic Scholarship – Stephen nah Hutchinson, Conner pher Mancuso dren’s Center Award – Adam Eager to learn of what they’d Courtney Gendron Anderson, Emily Lauer and MacIver, Chad Moulton and Town of Brookfield Barron receive the room was abuzz Scholarship – Emilee Brooks Kris-ten Evans Cutler Rines Scholastic Recognition Wolfeboro Area Democ- with the students’ excited Culinary Arts Scholar- Hikers Scholarship Marketing Award – Ash- Award – Cathleen Giguere rats Citizenship Award – chatter,which mixed with mu- ship – Ashley Collins and Ja- Award – Jacob Evans, ley Neely Town of Tuftonboro Conner MacIver sic played by the Kingswood cob Moon Michael Gibson, Nicole Mason Good Sportsman- Scholarship – Michael Gib- Wolfeboro Garden Club Symphonic Band, directed by Culinary Arts Silver Haeger, Michael Hlushuk, ship Award – Stephen Ander- son, Nicole Haeger, Caroline Scholarship – Thomas Paul Dostie. When the cere- Plate – Twyla Pomponio Meghan Libby, Amanda Mad- son and Meghan Libby Merrell, Alexandra Murray Roseen mony began and upon being David F. Bye Memorial den, Caroline Merrell, Matthew Stanley Memo- and Thomas Roseen Wolfeboro Lions Scholar- called, students who had been Scholarship – Jeffrey Alexandra Murray and rial Scholarship – Sabre Weir Trooper Gary Parker ship – Cayleen Lamy, Emily awarded money happily met Batchelder Thomas Roseen MVSB James D. Souther- Memorial Award – Sabre Lauer and Sabre Weir presenters with a friendly Dorothy Ellis Scholar- Hillside Club of West land Memorial Schoalrship Weir Wolfeboro/Tuftonboro handshake and words of ship – Stephen Anderson, Sutton Scholarship – Ryann – Lia Thomassian Tuftonboro Central Area Rotary Club – Jeffrey thanks. Several students re- Adam Barron and Sabre Weir Gustafson Morning Star Lodge #17 School Scholarship – Jacob Batchelder, Kalee Burrows, Hospitality Chamber of Wolfeboro Masonic Temple Evans Victo-ria Glidden, Michael Commerce Award – Ashley – Caroline Merrell Vocational Educators Hlushuk, Conner MacIver, Neely Moultonborough Lions Award – Jacob Berry Amanda Madden, Caroline Jared Dana Brown Club – Michael Hlushuk, Wakefield Chamber of Merrell, Alexiss Tisher and Scholarship – Ryann Christopher Mancuso and Commerce Scholarship – Michael Gibson Gustafson Caroline Merrell Nick Wons Jody Stevens Memorial Award – Sheri Martin John Ballard Scholar- Dance Academy summer schedule ship – Emilee Brooks and ALTON — From minuets are encouraged to sign up be- aged dancers is slated to Chad Moulton to Miley,local youngsters par- fore classes begin. run Aug. 3-7 from 6 to John S. Babalis Memori- ticipating in the Alton Dance Intensive ballet classes for 8:45 p.m. Ongoing ballet/ al Nursing Scholarship – Academy’s summer classes experienced dancers between pointe classes begin the week Samantha Chick this year will find a style to the ages of eight and 13 will of July 13, and will run Kingswood Theatre De- suit every taste. run July 6-9 from 5:30 to 7:30 from 7 to 8:15 p.m. partment Scholarship – Both daytime and evening p.m. For more information, or Kate Lizotte and Rachel Paul sessions are available for as- The Contemporary Sets to register for classes, contact COURTESY ■ Nelson piring pop stars interested in and Solos class for advanc- the Academy at 875-3623. A solution? KRHS Alumni Scholar- taking part in the Hannah ed middle- and high-school- ship – Jacob Berry Montana Dance Camp for Reader Rachel Paluch of Alton has tried unsuccessfully to discour- KRHS Faculty and Staff ages five through nine. Day- age a family of groundhogs from helping themselves to her family’s Scholarship – Stephen An- time classes will run July 6-9 Barnstead farmers’ flowers and vegetables. Now, the groundhogs won't even run when derson, Janel Forcier and from 9 to 11 a.m., with the dog is out. She’s also convinced that the dog (seen above with Michael Gibson evening classes running July market starts tomorrow one of the groundhogs) thinks they've been adopted by the family. She wondered if any readers had suggestions (besides shooting the KRHS Student Council 13-17 from 5 to 7 p.m. BARNSTEAD — The membership donation. The animals) on how to get the groundhogs to leave the vegetables Scholarship – Daniel Haslam No prior experience is re- town of Barnstead’s first- market will take place every alone. Lake Shore Grange #128 quired for the Hannah Mon- ever farmers’ market will Friday throughout the sum- Scholarship – Eric Seamans tana classes, but participants open tomorrow, Friday,June mer from 4 to 7 p.m. at the Du- 26, at 4 p.m. ane Family Farm, located on CORRECTIONS Growers, bakers and Route 28. ■ crafters from throughout the For more information or area are welcome to set up a to register, call 269-8541. ALTON — The article ti- “Stimulus status report,” it tween two categories, Special That position would, in fact, table or stand for a small tled “Board hears results of should have been specified Education and Title I, and not be a part-time para-educator Alton Central mascot sur- that Business Manager three, as stated in the article. specializing in Math. vey,” published in our June Kathy O’Blenes and mem- It was also incorrectly stat- The Baysider regrets any 18 issue, contained a few fac- bers of the school adminis- ed that the Special Education confusion these errors may tual errors brought to The tration met to determine the funding would be used to hire have caused. Baysider’s attention by the best use of available stimu- a part-time Math teacher. SAU office. lus funding. It was incorrectly stated The statement “According during the re-cap of the sur- to Holt, all stimulus funds re- Winnipesaukee Livery vey results that 81 percent of ceived by the Alton School & the Alton Central graduates District will be funneled into Airport Express surveyed were in favor of three categories…” was in- changing the school’s mas- correct. Any funds received DRIVING TO cot. The majority of gradu- by the district, regardless of AIRPORT • REGIONAL LOCAL • FULLY INSURED ates were, in fact, against any their origin, will be funneled SERVE YOU EVERDAY changes. into the categories listed by Kurt & Kelly Voedisch In our re-cap of the board’s LIMITATIONS Holt. 603-569-3189 & RESTRICTIONS discussion concerning eligi- The funds will be split be- www.winnilivery.com APPLY bility for extra-curricular ac- All major credit cards welcomed tivities, it was incorrectly stated that board Chair Terri Noyes asked how cuts are currently made from athletic BUSINESS DIRECTORY teams based on eligibility. Electrical Flags & Flagpoles Noyes actually asked how proposed cuts are made. 603-875-5923 FREE ESTIMATES In that same paragraph, the statement “if a student fails three classes during the MICHAEL F. SHEA & SONS fourth quarter of a school ELECTRICAL SPECIALIST year, he or she can try out for P. O . B OX 211 MASTER NH LIC. sports teams at the start of ALTON, NH 03809 #8980 the following year” should Flooring have read “he or she could try out for sports teams at the SPRAGUE FLOORING start of the following year.” WANT TO SEE The sentence informing Hardwood Floors Installed YOUR BUSINESS Masonry Painting readers that Assistant Prin- • Refinished • Prefinish ADVERTISED HERE? cipal Steve Ross had contact- Since 1963 call maureen Fully Insured 539-6760 at 569-3126 HAMILL HOME IMPROVEMENTS ed surrounding schools to AND PAINTING ask about their eligibility Home Renovations Carpentry • Wood/Laminate Flooring • Windows • Doors • Tile • Decks • Siding policies should have specified Interior-Exterior Paint • Kitchen • Baths • Basements • Roofs • Sheds that he called surrounding Fast & Free Estimates • All Aspects of Remodeling middle schools. LIGHT EXCAVATION & TRUCKING 603-569-5817 Under the subheading OLONIAL IDING 42 YEARS EXPERIENCE C S WANT TO SEE Rick Hutchins SPECIALIZING IN YOUR BUSINESS Painting - interior-exterior OME ENOVATIONS Specializing in Wallpapering WANTED H R Fireplaces built from Brick, ADVERTISED HERE? Since 1976 Stone, & Cultured Stone call maureen Call 569-1767 Fieldstone Walls at 569-3126 Free Estimates & Alton Bay 875-2132 HARDSCAPE Foundations Patios, Walkways & Property Maintenance Vinyl Siding, Storm Doors, Shutters & Gutters Retaining Walls LEWIS PROPERTY MAINTENANCE Contact: Window/Door Replacement, Kitchen & Baths CHIMNEY REPAIRS Complete Interior & Exterior Remodeling Spring & Fall Cleanups • Mowing • Light Trucking Harry Gordon Light Tree Work • Snow Plowing Free Estimates Insured References 603-569-3961 John Lewis 524-4635 No Salesman’s Commission Since 1976 Frank Mansfield Wolfeboro, NH 603-569-3680 A8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 20099

OBITUARIES ■ Ruth “Janet” Smith Loving wife, mother and grandmother PEMBROKE, Fla. — “Chicken Like Your Mamas” She was an excellent cook Ruth “Janet” Smith, 80, of Ep- concession at various fairs. and an accomplished seam- som and Hollywood, Fla. died She is survived by her hus- stress. She also enjoyed play- Sunday, June 7, at Memorial band of 53 years, Kenneth C. ing bingo and reading and Hospital in Pembroke, Fla. Smith, Sr. of Epsom, and Hol- was always open to whatever She was born in Burling- lywood, Fla.; one daughter, life had to offer. ton, Vt. on Sept. 11, 1928, the Linda (Jones) Calhoun of Ex- She was a loving wife, daughter of the late William eter, three sons, Ronald Jones mother and grandmother, and Jettie (Curtis) Gero. She of Stratham; Kenneth Smith, who will be forever cherished was raised in Vermont and Jr. of Epsom and Gary Smith and greatly missed by her BRENDAN BERUBE ■ New Jersey and moved to Ex- of Rochester; four grandchil- family. eter more than 60 years ago. dren; nine great grandchil- A memorial service will be Evading capture Mrs. Smith was employed dren and one great-great held in Exeter July 11 at the A pair of Alton Central School students (on the far left) narrowly avoid being caught by their opponents at F.W. Woolworth and the grandson; one sister, Beverly First Baptist Church, corner during a friendly game of Capture the Flag, one of many events on tap for the school’s Field Day on Globe store in Exeter for sev- Novell of Epping, and several of Front and Spring Streets, June 17. eral years. She and her hus- cousins, nieces and nephews. at 11 a.m. All are welcomed. band also owned and operat- She was predeceased by her Refreshments will be served. ed Country Fare Inn in Moul- brother, William Gero, who tonborough for 20 years and died in 1981. Community Church’s Community Ann H. Moulton fair set for July 11 Church of Enjoyed riding her bike, the beach ALTON — The Commu- tions, plants, children’s nov- nity Church of Alton’s annu- elties and quality jewelry Alton services ALTON — Ann H. Moul- Ann was a devoted wife granddaughter: Brenna Mad- al summer fair will take and book curios will be avail- ton, age 74, of Hutchins Circle and mother, enjoying her den and her sister: Albia Bon- place in the Church Street able for purchase. Many folks move to Main in Alton, passed away June 16 home and family life. In earli- dar of Winthrop, Mass. building on Saturday,July 11, have been creating, gather- at home, surrounded by her er years, she was active in Girl To celebrate her life, me- from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The fair ing and sorting items for the Street buiding loving family. Scouts, church and helping morial calling hours were is sponsored by the Women’s sale. Lunch will be served Born Dec. 7, 1934 in Miami, out at the school. She loved held Tuesday evening, June Christian Fellowship, a from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. ALTON — Summer is Fla. Daughter of the late riding her bike, going to the 23, at Peaslee Alton Funeral group in its 70th year that The fair is an occasion for here and the Community George and Louise (Ellis) beach and doing her puzzle Home. If desired, memorial welcomes all women from friends and neighbors to Church of Alton Sunday Hiltwein, she spent her books. donations may be made in her surrounding areas. Proceeds meet and renew acquain- worship services have teenage years moving about She now watches over her memory to: VNA/Hospice, from the event will be used tances. Purchases often moved to the Main Street the Boston area, before grad- husband of 52 years: Arthur PO Box 1620, Wolfeboro, NH for community outreach and bring a smile and a recollec- building. Praise music be- uating from Bourne High H. “Skip” Moulton of Alton, 03894, for their kind help and mission programs. tion of, “I got it at the church gins at 9:15 a.m. with wor- School. She became a Regis- her son: Alan Moulton of dedicated service in caring. A wide variety of white fair.” ship and Sunday School op- tered Nurse after nurse’s Concord, her daughter and To express condolences, elephant items, baked goods The church family hopes portunities continuing at training at the Baptist Hospi- son in law: Amy and Steve please visit www.peasleefu- and fudge, hand-crafted to see you there. 9:30 a.m. A fellowship hour tal. Madden of Wolfeboro, her neralhome.com. treasures, holiday decora- follows the morning service. All are welcome.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUCEMENT hurch Schedules ■ Vacation C Conrad - Godfrey Bible School • Alton Bay Christian Conference Center - Sundays Specializing In ALTON —Ashley Diane throughout the summer 10:30am & 6 pm; Mon-Thurs - Conrad of Alton and Jay 9am; Tues-Thurs - 7pm. 875-6161. starts June 29 • Baha’i Fireside - Thurs., 7:30pm, Holway Residence, Residential Godfrey of York, Maine are Old Durham Road. Air Duct pleased to announce their ALTON — The Commu- • Bay Church - 11am Worship Service, ABCCC; Weds. engagement on May 5. nity Church of Alton is hold- supper 6:30; Prayer meeting 7:30pm, Church on Rand Hill Rd., Rev. Charles Wilson. 875-6765. and Conrad graduated from ing Vacation Bible School • BeFree Community Church, Alton - Alton-9:30 a.m. Dryer Vent Alton Central in 2001, where during the week of June 29 Sun. Meeting at Prospect Mountain High School. the couple met, and gradu- through July 3, from 8 to Pastor Sam Huggard, 875-8601, www.befreechurch.net. • Center Barnstead Christian Church - 8:30 – 8:50 am Cleaning ated from NHCTC- Laconia 11:30 a.m. at the church, lo- fellowship in the Town Hall. Service 9:00 - 10:00am. with her Associates in Ear- cated on Church Street in Al- Sun. School for all ages 10:15 – 11:00am. Rte. 126 next 603-279-0504 ly Childhood Education and ton. This is a free program to Town Hall. Pastor Brian Gower. 269-8831. • Community Church of Alton - Worship preparation & 603-707-1097 she now works at a childcare for children in Kindergarten praise music 9:15am; Worship service and Sunday center in Gilford. through fourth grade. For in- School 9:30am. Main Street building. Rev. Dr. Larry Meredith, NH Godfrey works for One formation contact Karen Pe- Adams. 875-5561. • First Free Will Baptist Church - Sun. School 9:45am; www.5starcleanair.com Earth Landscape Company planned for August 2010 telle at 941-4622 or Commu- Church 11am; Evening Service 6pm; Wed. Prayer Major Credit Cards Accepted in York, Maine. with Godfrey’s four-year-old nity Church of Alton at 875- Meeting 7pm. Depot St., New Durham; Pastor James A garden wedding is daughter as the flower girl. 5561. Nason. 100% Customer Satisfaction • Lakes Region Bible Fellowship - 10am Sun. wor- ship; 140 Merrymeeting Rd., New Durham, NH 03855; 859-6100. • Congregational Church of North Barnstead UCC - Baker-Gagne Funeral Home Sun. School and Worship Services 10am, 504 N. Do you need financial help B Barnstead Rd., Rev. Gayle Whittemore; 776-1820. Cremation Service • St. Katharine Drexel - 40 Hidden Springs Rd., Alton, with spaying or altering of G 875-2548. Father Robert F. Cole, Pastor. Mass Saturday Pre-Arrangements - Traditional Funerals - Simple Burials 4pm; Sunday 8:30 & 10:30am; Daily Mass Mon.-Fri. your dog or cat? 8:00am. Cremation Services - Monument Company • St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church - Sunday 9:30. 50 224-1361 before 2 p.m. We offer all aspects of funeral planning to meet your individual needs. Main St., Pittsfield, Rev. Curtis Metzger, 435-7908, www.ststephenspittsfield.com. F. Rich Gagne - Funeral Director B Two convenient locations: G Mill Street, Wolfeboro, NH 603-569-1339 (800) 539-3450 Route 16, West Ossipee, NH 603-539-3301 baker-gagnefuneralhomes.com THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 20099 A9

Tomato plants continue to provide satisfaction

BY LES TURNER endeavor. I am growing be next year. extra rain. The daylilies are used in the lunches at the work. But if you have ques- Merrymeeting Daylilies some of the latest develop- My goal was to produce larger than ever,heavily bud- senior center.And later I will tions and/or need some ad- My recent columns on ments from Johnny's Seeds, ripe tomatoes in early July, ded, and a few are blooming. sell a few at the new farmers’ vice, feel free to call me at 397- raising tomatoes got more some old standbys (Big Beef) but I failed to plant seeds ear- I also am growing four toma- market in Alton Bay. (Satur- 7105, or drop in at 80 Old feedback than I usually get. a few odd oldies (husk toma- ly enough and a week of to plants at the Alton Senior day mornings 8 to 12 starting Route 11, New Durham. A (And all positive, which is toes) and a few classics, cloudy, wet weather is not Center,using a very tall over- this week.) call ahead will assure I will nice!) Tomatoes are the usu- Brandywines. No stripeys helping, but no complaints, head structure to support the If you are doing well with be on-site. Happy gardening. al first choice for home veg- or Russian tomatoes, may- my daylilies are loving the plants. The tomatoes will be your tomato plants, great etable gardens. Using a few pointers from the articles, tomatoes are also the easiest plant to grow successfully and the best producer. And considering the cost of tomatoes in the markets, tomatoes are the point of quickest return on invest- ment. And growing toma- toes is so easy. For example, tomato plants give feedback on their level of "happiness" in the garden. If they are hungry, their foliage takes on a green/yellow appearance and if they are well-fed, the plant foliage looks rich and crinkly dark green and the plant stems and leaves ap- pear bold and thick. Tomato plants are amazingly re- silient. For example, this year some of my seedlings came up in too-tight clus- ters, so I cut out all but one, then planted the cut-off tops in moist soil and got 15 new plants out of 15 planted tops. Results? 15 shorter-than- usual plants with blossoms starting 10 inches from the ground instead of two feet. I am using some of them in my mix of 80 tomato plants. And two of them are planted in large pots in the middle of my daylily gardens. Nibble while you browse? I just plain love to see plants grow well and of all plants, tomatoes give me the most immediate satisfac- tion. Maybe this explains why I have 80 tomato plants growing in pots, bags, what- ever,filling two greenhouses and some reaching five feet high and bearing fruit all over. But that is not the only reason, of course, since I can readily earn some cash for this crop and provide tasty, fresh, healthy,locally-grown food out of a resource (emp- ty seasonally-used green- houses) that would other- wise stand unused and mod- erately ugly for most of the year. The greenhouses pro- vide the overhead structure to support the plants and the plants provide me the op- portunity to wisely use my time in a useful constructive Kingswood announces summer hours, summer school WOLFEBORO — Sum- mer hours for the office at Kingswood Regional High School will be Monday through Friday from 7:30 a.m. until 3 p.m. The Guid- ance Office will be open Mon- day through Thursday from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m., closed the week of July 6. The building will be closed on July 3. Summer school will begin on Monday,June 29, and con- clude on Friday, Aug. 7. The Kingswood Regional High School Summer School is de- signed for students who com- pleted and did not pass one of the courses offered during the regular school year or for those who would like to en- hance their understanding of a subject. Classes are of- fered in English, Social Stud- ies and Mathematics. Con- tact the high school at 569- 2055 for more information. A10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 20099 Prospect Mountain announces senior award recipients

ALTON — Prospect Ruth S. and Willard D. Memorial scholarship: drome scholarship: U.S. Marine Corps High ine Gage, Jillian Stack- Mountain High School has Rollins scholarship: Kimberly Grant. Vanessa Ainsworth. School awards: Erick house, Joshua Soucie, released the following list of Joshua Hough. Summer People’s Robert C. Byrd Honors Bourdeau, Arielle Atkins, Alexandra Couch, Michelle senior award and scholar- Barton M. Griffin scholarship: Michael scholarship: Megan Far- Jessica Russell, Christo- Daniels, Brittany Dwyer, ship recipients from the scholarship: Michael Stevens. rell. pher Gentile, Benjamin Shannon Eagles, Cynthea Class of 2009. Jensen. Alton Parent Teacher Rev. Joseph E. Dubois Rogers and Megan Farrell. Anderson, Westen Stewart, American Legion Post Bonnie Simpson schol- Student Association scholarship: Michelle U.S. Army Reserve Na- Erick Bourdeau, Vanessa #72 awards: Vanessa arship: Jennifer Finneran. scholarships: Kaitlyn La- Daniels. tional Scholar/Athlete Ainsworth, Maegan Rojek Ainsworth, Kaitlyn La- Daniel Francis Memor- Course and Jillian Stack- PCC Structurals schol- awards: Megan Farrell and and Paige Seward. Course, Arielle Atkins, Eri- ial scholarship: Kimberly house. arship: Kaela Plante. Benjamin Rogers. Prospect Mountain ka Macaione, Jack LaFre- Grant. Keith Pepin Memorial Prospect Mountain Prospect Mountain Academic Excellence niere, Danielle Sheehan Lakes Region Board of scholarship: Nicole Riel. High School scholar- High School Academic jackets: Geoffrey Roberts, and Justin Kantar. Realtors scholarship: Barnstead Elementary ships: Michael Jensen, Excellence awards: Erica Perez, Kimberly Sons of the American Brendan Hussey. School Education Associ- Heather Tempest, Michael Megan Farrell, Kaitlyn La- Grant and Kyle Juza. Legion scholarships: Meredith Village Sav- ation scholarships: Stevens, Kathleen Sykes, Course, Benjamin Rogers, Presidents Education Shannon Eagles, Brendan ings Bank/James D. Alexandria Phillips, Kaela Joshua Hough, Caitlin Alexandria Phillips, awards: Megan Farrell, Hussey, Alexandra Couch Sutherland Memorial Plante, Benjamin Rogers Tetreau, Brittany Dwyer, Nicholas Iannotti, Caitlin Kaitlyn LaCourse, Ben- and Olivia Varney. scholarship: Alexandria and Alexandra Couch. Jessica Russell, Hollie Cou- Tetreau, Kaela Plante, jamin Rogers, Alexandria American Legion Aux- Phillips. Daughters of the ture, Jack LaFreniere, Mariah Bousquet, Katie Phillips, Nicholas Iannotti, iliary scholarships: Casey Paula N. Adriance American Revolution Casey Beranger, Alexandra Chagnon, Erika Macaione, Kaela Plante, Mariah Bous- Beranger, Kaitlyn La- Memorial scholarship: Good Citizen award: Jil- Couch, Jillian Stackhouse, Kathleen Sykes, Jessica quet, Katie Chagnon, Erika Course and Vanessa Katelyn Ordway. lian Stackhouse. Robert Frost, Shannon Ea- Russell, Casey Beranger, Macaione, Kathleen Sykes, Ainsworth. Joseph R. and Winona Culinary scholarships: gles, Benjamin Rogers and Jamie Matthew, Christo- Jessica Russell, Casey Be- Chamberlain scholar- V. Houle scholarship: Ashley Collins and Jacob Joseph “J.T.” Whissel. pher Gentile, Stephanie ranger, Jamie Matthew, ship: Katie Chagnon. Danielle Sheehan. Moon. John Laurence Bucher Roy,Jordan Drolet, Danielle Christopher Gentile, Coca Cola scholarship: Prospect Mountain Scholarship America- scholarship: Caitlin Sheehan, Joshua Hough, Stephanie Roy, Jordan Dro- Brendan Hussey. High School Teachers’ Dollars for Scholars: Tetreau. Jack LaFreniere, Arielle let, Danielle Sheehan, The Perkins Scholar- Association scholarship: Vanessa Ainsworth. Alton Centennial Ro- Atkins, Samantha Murphy, Joshua Hough and Jack ship: Benjamin Rogers. Kimberly Grant. Cianchette scholar- tary Club scholarships: Shaida Anderson, Michael LaFreniere. Science scholarship: Timberwolves Booster ship: Kathleen Sandin. Heather Tempest, Olivia Stevens, Kathleen Sandin, Megan Farrell. Club scholarships: Annie Forts “UP” Syn- Varney. Heather Tempest, Kather- Major William Hayes Michael Stevens, Danielle scholarship: Kaitlyn La- Sheehan, Kaela Plante and Course. Megan Farrell. Happy Hobby Doll Alton Police Associa- Profile presents winners of its annual essay contest Club scholarship: Vanes- tion/Kelly Brown schol- sa Ainsworth. arship: Erika Macaione. ALTON — Each year, as save the earth to healing bro- terest earned. bornville, Alton and Somer- Walter Kirkpatrick Alton Garden Club part of its Simply Elemen- ken bones or hurt feelings. Profile Bank, established sworth, Profile Bank will award: Michael Stevens. scholarship: Katelyn Ord- tary Savings Program at Al- Some of the essays were es- in 1907, is the only locally continue to support and in- Henry S. Maxfield way. ton Central School, Profile pecially moving.” owned and managed true vest in local communities scholarship: Caitlin Prospect Mountain Bank hosts an essay contest. This year’s winners are, community bank home well into the future. For more Tetreau. School Board scholar- This year the students were fifth grader Ashley Bissell; based in Rochester. Profile information on Profile Bank William B. Messer ship: Heather Tempest. asked to imagine waking sixth grader MacKenzie Bank offers both personal or its products and services, scholarship: Kathleen East Alton Fire Associ- up with a super power and Roberts; seventh grader, and business banking prod- visit www.ProfileBank.com Sykes. ation scholarship: Megan then describe what the pow- Danielle Hada, and eighth ucts and services. With or call 332-2610. Red Hat Society schol- Farrell. er would be and how they grader Autumn Sanborn. branches in Rochester, San- arship: Stephanie Roy. Karla A. Merfeld would use it to better their The four winners, along with community. a friend of their choice, were “We have been doing this picked up at Alton Central for four years and we always School in a limousine, taken Mount offering have a great time,” stated Pat- out to dinner and then out ti Gilbert, Profile Bank’s Al- for ice cream. The winners ton Branch Manager. “The each had $1 million deposit- Fourth of July cruise super powers the students ed into a Profile Bank sav- LAKE WINNIPESAU- is 6:15 p.m. described ranged from ings account for one day and KEE — The M/S Mount To learn more about “green” powers that could received a check for the in- Washington is partying on Mount Washington Cruises July 4 and invites families 137th cruising season, to re- aboard to join the fun. Pas- quest a brochure, purchase sengers can enjoy an even- gift certificates, as well as a ing of dining and dancing variety of season passes, while cruising the lake look- please call toll-free (888) 843- Meet deSoL ing for fireworks. The July 4 6686, local 366-5531, or visit Fireworks Party Cruise de- the Web site for cruise sched- oming parts from Weirs Beach, and ule information at www. C The Sandy Martin Gallery runs from 7 to 10 p.m. The cruisenh.com. Soon! boarding time for this cruise Sunday, June 28 • 3:00 pm 15 S. Main St. • Wolfeboro • 569-9890 232 Suncook Valley Road Phone 603.875.6313 Alton, NH 03809 Next to Prospect Mtn. High School Homeware • Giftware • Whimsy

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Expires July 31, 2009 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 2009 A11

NEW DURHAM POLICE LOG

NEW DURHAM — The for June 8-21: en OHRV summons, 136 mo- Accidents: Route 11 and Old Route 11. ly waiting for a trial date. New Durham Police Depart- One accident, nine ar- tor vehicle warnings, two On June 8, police re- Two vehicles sustained dam- On June 13 police arrested ment has released the follow- rests, 54 calls for service, 10 OHRV patrols. sponded to a three-car colli- age, and there were no in- Joseph Cloutier, 53, of New ing information from its log motor vehicle summons, sev- sion at the intersection of juries reported. Durham for several Elec- tronic Bench Warrants. Arrests: Cloutier was transported to On June 10 New Durham Strafford County Jail, and is Police responded to 8 Butter- waiting for a trial date. nut Rd. in New Durham for a On June 13 police arrested report of a domestic assault. Richard Stewart, 44, of Arrested at the scene was Somersworth for Protective Hermel Desjardens, 69, of Custody/Alcoholism. Butternut Road. He was On June 15 police arrested charged with: first degree as- Bryan M. McDewell, 35, of sault, Simple Assault, Crim- New Durham for an Elec- inal Threatening, Kidnap- tronic Bench Warrant. ping, Reckless Conduct, Re- McDewell has an arraign- sisting Arrest, Criminal Mis- ment date of July 21 in the chief and Arson. Desjardens Rochester District Court. was arraigned on June 12 On June 19 police arrested and is waiting for a trial date. Daniel T.Depree, 20, of Dover On June 11 police arrested for Possession of Drugs. De- Kodi M. Joy, 19, of New pree has an arraignment Durham for Resisting Ar- date of July 7 in the Ro- rest. Joy has an arraignment chester District Court. date of July 21 in the On June 20 police arrested Rochester District Court. Nicholas Barra, 40, of Mil- On June 13 police arrested ford, Conn. for Driving While

COURTESY ■ Alfred Ricci-Perry, 19, of Intoxicated. Barra has an ar- Wolfeboro for 1st Degree As- raignment date of July 7 in A yarn to share sault. Ricci-Perry is current- the Rochester District Court. The New Durham 4-H Knitting Club, under the tutelage of Irene Couture, has completed its teddy bear and afghan blocks projects. Meeting twice a month in the New Durham Public Library, youngsters have knitted enough blocks to be joined in this afghan, which will be donated to the Wolfeboro Bay Home.

Lic# 1829 Teens to hold fundraiser for New Durham family TUFTONBORO — Emma planning a mega-yard sale, where 100 percent of sales dent ambassador!" and Taylor Wilson, home in we'd just offer more." will go to the family. "But it's definitely not just Center Tuftonboro from In addition to giving the "It's a little like going back about us doing something for school for the summer, were Hymans 20 percent of all pro- in time," says Emma, 19. our friends," Taylor points grateful to have jobs, even if ceeds on sales of wind- "When we were younger we out. "We want to invite every- the hours offered were fewer surfers, a 1986 17-foot Sport- made bread, cookies and one to help the Hymans. If Sales & Service than what they've worked craft motorboat, furniture, Christmas wreaths to pay for you'd like to offer baked “We send a other years. Then Emma was collectibles, books, and more some of our home school goods or plants, please con- serviceman, informed that she would not (a detailed list is in the clas- field trips and to help out peo- tact our mom Barbara at 986- be needed at her job until, sified ads), Valerie Hyman ple when we heard they were 4191 or e-mail her at not a salesman and if, summer crowds pick plans to host a table of her having a hard time. I'll never [email protected]" Iron Red Staining, Ph Green Staining, up. In order to make up the crafts and jewelry, and the forget making 66 dozen cook- The yard/bake/plant sale Sulphur Odor-Eggy Smell. Hardness, Low Pressure. anticipated deficit in their Wilson sisters will host a ies when I went to the British will be held rain or shine We fix Chlorine Taste & Smell for city water too. funds for tuition and living baked goods and plant sale Isles as a People to People stu- June 26 and 27, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. expenses next year, they de- at 121 Federal Corner Rd., CALL for your FREE in home WATER TEST! cided to gather their family's Center Tuftonboro. 603-875-4266 www.assetwater.com surplus possessions and have a yard sale Friday and Saturday, June 26 and 27... Russell on University And then the yard sale be- came much more. In reacquainting them- of Hartford Dean’s List Fourth of July Blowout selves with local friends, they BARNSTEAD — The fac- pursuing a degree in Me- heard that the Hyman family ulty and administration of chanical Engineering with a 2008 SEA-DOO GTI SE 130 of New Durham had been hit the University of Hartford, minor in Technical Writing. $ hard by a medical situation: recognizing outstanding She is the president of the 6999 the father and primary scholastic achievement in student chapter of the Amer- NOW breadwinner, Dan, has been the College of Engineering, ican Society of Mechanical debilitatingly ill and the fam- Technology and Architec- Engineers. She is also a mem- Save ily has no medical insurance. ture has placed Melanie Rus- ber of the Red Key, which "When you hear that kind sell of Barnstead on the conducts tours of the cam- $1700 of news," Taylor, 17, shares, Dean’s List for the Spring pus for prospective students "you always want to do some- 2009 semester. and the public. She also plays thing, but what? We decided Russell, who just complet- on several intramural vol- that since we were already ed her sophomore year, is leyball teams.

DW HIGHWAY ATTENTION SUBSCRIBERS: HOOKSETT, NH Moving? Summer resident? Just getting back? 603-668-4343 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 EXIT 20 OFF I-93 we don't hear from you, the post office charges us to give us your new mailing information. ROUTE 140 TILTON, NH Since there are many seasonal residents, this can be quite costly. So please show support to NEXT TO BURGER KING your local free paper and call us directly when you have a change of address. The circulation Now Open On Mondays! 603-286-8800 department can be reached by calling 569-8924 or toll free at 1-866-294-0320. Thank you in advance for your help. 603-581-7133 Rte. 3, Belmont, NH Across from the Belknap Mall

Full Service Hyundai Dealer Factory Trained, Certified Technicians 15% OFF Parts & 10% OFF Labor On Hyundais Only. Not valid with any other coupon or offers. EXCLUSIVELY AT BELKNAP HYUNDAI IN BELMONT Hyundai Owner Loyalty SAVINGS UP TO $2,000* FOR CURRENT REGISTERED HYUNDAI OWNERS. *On the purchase of a new Hyundai. Subject to change and program termination without notice. Please see dealer for current program rules. #09-47983 www.belknaphyundai.com A12 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 20099 Board approves extended roof plan for new building BY HEATHER TERRAGNI Granite State News WOLFEBORO — The Governor Wentworth Re- gional School Board sched- uled an impromptu meeting last Monday evening, June 15, in order to review the pro- posed plans for the new mul- ti-purpose building. With the Building and Maintenance Committee on hand, Superintendent Jack Robertson once again re- viewed the aesthetics of the building and its many attrib- utes, both inside and out. Equipped with a download- able, interactive image of the building’s exterior layout, Robertson was able to dis- play the building from all an- gles, giving insight to the rea- COURTESY ■ sons behind different struc- THIS IS AN IMAGE of the proposed new multi-purpose building at the Kingswood complex in Wolfeboro. tural features. With a desire to reach “closure regarding that came before the com- above the stage, again for in- two separate roof systems schools. Member James spoke of ongoing negotia- the conceptual design” of mittee, the group had initial- creased functionality and would be an additional Manning said that he was tions with Office Environ- Phase I of the project, the ly researched the idea of in- storage space for scenery.Af- $5,000. “concerned about the long ments of New England. If an committee would like to be stalling a Fly Tower, a “sys- ter reviewing this idea with Board Chair James Rines, term loss” of erecting the agreeable cost can be decid- able to recommend a final tem of ropes, counter- CMK Architects and the who is also a member of the building without the extra ed on, the company would plan to the board for approval weights, pulleys, and other structural engineer, they es- Building and Maintenance space. He suggested that if set up two model classrooms soon so that CMK Architects such tools within a theatre timated the additional cost to Committee, commented that the plans do not provide for a of the future for the teachers can then go out to bid. designed to allow a technical be approximately $80,000. it would not be wise to build venue that can function well, to rotate through, through- While most members crew to quickly move set The $80,000 would cover the a building where the scenery the rate of return would de- out the next school year, the seemed content with the pieces, lights, and micro- large piece of steel (at the can’t be stored. He suggested cline. He was in favor of do- purpose being “to help the building plans, the issue pre- phones on and off stage by current price for steel) that the $5,000 be put into the proj- ing the structural elements school board decide whether sented to the board that ‘flying’ them in from a large would be needed to construct ect and not used on a second now that can’t be so easily more of these types of class- evening was the logistics of opening above the stage.” Af- the elevated roof. The cost, design. Member Jack Wid- added on later, and worrying rooms will be integrated into constructing an extended ter speaking with both the ar- though significantly lower mer added that “the public is about the finish materials the Phase II process.” These ceiling over the stage area in chitects and structural engi- than a true fly tower,was still expecting a practical and us- later. Member Stacy Trites new age classrooms offer the auditorium. This elevat- neers, it was determined that a concern for some members able” building and the board motioned that the committee technology that enhances ed space would provide stor- a true fly tower would cost of the committee and no de- would be “shortsighted” to move forward with a single the learning environment age, allowing large sets to be approximately $450,000, and cision could be reached on cut back in this area. Mem- building plan, including the by providing a center station pulled up and out of view of thus the idea was abandoned. whether they should keep ber Diane Drelick gave her additional ceiling space. The for teaching, pivoting chairs, audience members. Though a fly tower might the extended roof for its ben- view that the committee motion passed. digital learning, and the In an effort to incorporate be out of the question, the efits or get rid of it for its cost. should focus on the class- In other news, board and use of Smartboards. Robert- and fairly consider all rea- committee had looked into As an alternative, CMK rooms and what is in them committee member Ernie son added that though the sonable recommendations creating an elevated ceiling proposed that two plans be because she doesn’t want Brown said that CMK had re- technology is exciting, created by the structural en- Phase II of the project to be ceived “four estimates for do- what’s most important is gineer – one bid including shortchanged. Rines retort- ing six test borings for the ge- how “they enhance student the extended roof and an al- ed that the roof expansion othermal system” which will achievement.” John Harrigan to speak at ternate bid without. The cost would be comparable to the heat and cool the buildings. for having the structural en- existing space in the high The committee accepted the Heather Terragni can be gineer create design work for school today as well as other lowest bid of $3,700. reached at 569-3126 or hter- Wright Museum Tuesday In closing, Robertson [email protected] WOLFEBORO — You One of Harrigan's prized look forward to reading his possessions is his 1947 jeep, COURTESY ■ “North Country Notebook” "made the same year I was," BARNSTEAD column each week in this pa- as he likes to quip. Like Girls’ State per.Now you have the chance Wright Museum founder Lauren Covalucci is being sponsored by the American Legion FROM PAGE A1 concerts at St. Paul’s Church, to meet John Harrigan in David Wright, Harrigan re- Women’s Auxiliary Post 42 of Barnstead to attend the 65th ses- had called to explain that person as the Wright Muse- vived his vintage vehicle, sion of Girls’ State at Rivier College in Nashua. High school built in the former dining school officials wanted him um in Wolfeboro kicks off its saving it from the scrap heap girls from all over the state area. to sign a $1 million liability 2009 Tuesday evening lecture of history. Harrigan's jeep will spend an intense week Deputy Fire Chief Rodney clause before allowing him series on June 30 at 7 p.m. will be on display the evening of studying government pro- Boyd inspected the building to use the school lot for over- cedures on the town, city, Each week, thousands of of his talk for one night only and issued an occupancy flow parking. county and state levels. They Granite Staters read John before making its journey permit, he said. Young, she said, took ex- will have their own legisla- Harrigan's columns illus- back to the North Country. ture where they will intro- Board Vice Chair Bill ception to the school dis- trating life in New Hamp- Admission to the lecture duce, debate, and ratify their Evans (sitting in for Chair- trict’s request in light of the shire's North Country. His is $5 and free for Wright Mu- own bills. Two girls will then man Dave Murley) advised fact that teachers and other vivid descriptions of rural seum members. Doors open be chosen to represent the Preston against running the school employees have been life and the landscape sur- at 6 p.m. and gallery admis- state of New Hampshire in camp without the board’s allowed to park in the rounding his Colebrook sion is included. R.S.V.P.s are Washington, D.C. at Girls’ approval. church’s lot without any sort home bring into focus for strongly encouraged to en- Nation. Covalucci is a resi- Noting that a site plan re- of agreement in place. readers across the state and sure that there will be ade- dent of Barnstead and was view was normally required The board deemed the ex- beyond the experience of quate seating. To R.S.V.P. or selected by Bishop Brady for a change of use, and that isting parking area sur- High School to attend. one man's life north of the for more information, please Preston had missed the dead- rounding the church to be notches. call 569-1212. line for being placed on the sufficient for concerts. July agenda, Evans warned him that if he were to go Out of order? ALTON: Planners will meet again on July 21 ahead with his plans, he Addressing an extensive would be doing so at his own discussion the board had FROM PAGE A1 tic hook-ups at each site, and light of concerns that came weather and beaver activity. risk. during its June business would be willing to bring the up regarding previous appli- Town Planner Sharon Explaining that he had meeting with resident Anne square feet and must be reg- “loop road” leading through cations, Dadian and Newell Penney advised Dadian and been a month behind in ob- Long (who came to voice her istered annually. the property up to whatever include an up-to-date wet- Newell that their site plan taining the necessary paper- concerns about the opera- Explaining that he and Da- standards are deemed neces- lands survey as part of their would also be subject to re- work, Preston asked if there tions of Lakes Region Pellets, dian wanted to create an “up- sary for emergency vehicles site plan. view by an engineer selected was anything he could do Inc.), Kowalski said that in scale” facility, he said appro- to access the campground. Explaining that the poten- by the town at their expense. short of a site plan review. his opinion, Long was com- priate landscaping would be Although they could fit up tial increase in traffic enter- Asked by the applicants Evans said the board pletely out of order. required, and assured the to 690 sites on the property, ing and leaving the camp- whether that step was neces- would need a copy of the oc- She should have been told board that no “transient Newell said they plan to aim ground was also a matter of sary in light of the state reg- cupancy permit for its files, to make an appointment to trailers” (such as motor for between 150 and 200 (a fig- concern to him, Hoopes rec- ulations governing camp- as well as a complete sched- appear before the board with homes or pop-ups) would be ure that he said anticipates ommended that the board grounds, Hoopes explained ule of shows and the number her concerns, and should not allowed onto the property. 20 to 30 trailer sales a year). conduct a site walk at the that none of the board mem- of children attending the have been allowed to take up “People who own these Initially, he said, they property. bers are professional engi- camp. He also suggested that 45 minutes of the board’s don’t want to move them,” would be asking the board to He suggested, as well, that neers, and therefore need one Preston complete the site time with an issue that was Newell said, explaining that approve the first 71 sites in the applicants schedule an to “translate things” for plan review application and not on the agenda that the units are brought in on order to gauge the level of in- appointment with the state them. submit it as soon as possible. evening, he said. wheeled trailers and dropped terest in the facility before Department of Environmen- Penney assured them that Switching topics, Preston Evans said that while it onto their respective sites. moving forward. tal Services to discuss any the fee for the engineer would said he also wanted to dis- would be difficult to enforce “They [the owners] don’t Conceptual plans for the site-specific issues before not be exorbitant. cuss the issue of off-site sig- such a stance, the board want pop-ups next to them,” facility also include a recre- coming to the board. Williams recommended nage for businesses, specifi- could try imposing time lim- he added. ation building with an out- “It makes life a lot easier that the applicants submit cally his feeling that it should its on unscheduled public Commenting that owners door pool, Newell said. for everybody,” he said. plans for drainage, landscap- be handled on a case-by-case input. tend to take great pride in Board member Tim Roy Newell replied that he and ing, underground utilities, basis. Board member Clarke their units, Dadian said that suggested that Dadian and Dadian were in the process of and electrical access along Board member Mike Goodrich agreed that a in his experience, “rowdi- Newell review Section 355 of hiring a soil scientist to sur- with the site plan, and also Kowalski (who, along with time limit should be estab- ness just hasn’t occurred” at the town’s Zoning Ordi- vey and map the wetlands. formulate a set of by-laws Evans, is currently review- lished and enforced by the park model facilities. nance, “Recreation Camping Curtin read a letter from regulating the disposal of ing the sign ordinance) said chairman. Although the trailers are Park Performance Stan- the Conservation Commis- trash and other issues. he would be willing to sit considered semi-permanent dards,” and jot down what sion into the record, which down with Preston and dis- Next meeting structures, Newell said, they they would be looking for in suggested that the applicants Next meeting cuss the issue. The board’s next meeting can be broken down and terms of waivers. file an updated wetlands de- The board’s next meeting has been scheduled for moved in about an hour’s Commenting that the park lineation along with their has been scheduled for Tues- Concert parking Thursday, July 2, at 7 p.m. at time if necessary. model campground was the site plan due to the fact that day,July 21, at 7 p.m. at Town deemed adequate Town Hall. Through discussion with fourth proposal he had seen the wetlands located along Hall. Recording secretary the board, Dadian and for that particular piece of the property line have been Brendan Berube can be Paula Vardaro informed the Brendan Berube can be Newell explained that they property,board member Tom growing steadily over the reached at 569-3126 or board that Brooks Young,the reached at 569-3126 or would provide water and sep- Hoopes suggested that in past few years as the result of [email protected] newly-hired coordinator for [email protected] THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 2009 A13 GRADUATION: Bolduc, Derrick and Couch send graduates out into the world with words of wisdom

FROM PAGE A1 because from the ground, you can see details you never saw of a mentor who once told her before,” she said. that “the trailblazers are the The proverbial “brick mavericks, the eccentrics, walls” that might sometimes and the runaways.” rise to delay a person’s Thanking her teachers and progress, she said, should not her mother and father for be looked at as obstacles. their support and encourage- “Brick walls are there to ment during her high school help us show how much we years, LaCourse wished her want something,” she added. classmates luck in their fu- While all of this year’s ture endeavors. graduates are bound to expe- Asked by Fitzpatrick what rience fear at some point in she planned to do next as sec- the years to come, she said, ond in her class, LaCourse the unknown should not be replied, (to a burst of laugh- feared, but rather embraced ter and applause) “I’m going as “our greatest ally.” to Disney World!” “Don’t just exist … live,” JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ she said. THE PROSPECT MOUNTAIN Class of 2009 fills the auditorium stage as Class President Lexie Phillips gives her speech. “Don’t just exist … live” Suffering from a case of laryngitis, Valedictorian Megan Farrell (who ended her high school career with a GPA of 5.44 out of a possible 5.5) said she found it fitting that after having an outspo- ken opinion on everything for the past four years, she was suddenly missing her voice. With no idea initially what to say during her speech, Far- rell said she sought advice from her friends. After receiving sugges- tions ranging from doing it “freestyle” and off the cuff to singing a song, she said the best suggestion came from her older sister,who told JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ her that, “Everyone has al- Above left to right: KYLE JUZA has a big smile on his face as he prepares to make his final walk as a student at Prospect Mountain High School. ready said everything … you CAITLIN TETREAU scans the crowd at the start of Prospect Mountain’s graduation ceremony June 19. just need to say it in your own GRADUATE JACK LAFRENIERE knows right were the camera’s at as he prepares to enter the auditorium for commencement exercises. way.” Commenting on the fact “This is the conclusion, and while “put on your socks” sonally,she said, and prompt- their hard work and dedica- problem,” he said. that the graduates’ tran- this is the beginning.” could be interpreted as al- ed her to make humor the tion to the graduates over the JMA board Chairman Kei- scripts would show that they ways dressing for success. tone of her junior year (occa- past four years, summing up th Couch (whose daughter had participated in a wide “Put on your socks” The admonition to “Go to sionally humor of the corny their position with a quote Lexy was among the gradu- range of activities, or “activi- Urging the graduates to en- class … or work” is perhaps variety). from Protestant clergyman ates) said he never ceased to ty in general,” Farrell re- joy every moment of the cer- the most important, she said, Joking that some of the Douglas Horton — “If you be impressed by how far stu- marked on how dull that emony, which she said would since even the worst days, personalities she had met and love something, let it go free. dents have come and how phrase sounded to her. happen only once in their life- when a person would rather incidents she had witnessed If it doesn’t come back, you much they have grown by the “Is that what you want times, music teacher and sen- hide under the covers than during her high school years never had it. If it comes back, night of their graduation. your life to be … activity in ior class advisor Jamie face the world, sometimes of- were worthy of a reality TV love it forever.” The legacy left behind by general?” she asked, urging Bolduc imparted a few words fer the greatest life lessons. show,“Fitz, Houlihan, and the Urging the graduates to be the Class of 2009, he said, was her classmates (who she com- of wisdom to her “fellow grad- Senior class President Lex- Prospect Clan,” Phillips told proud of themselves, Derrick evident in the remarks of the pared to a pack of wolves uates” that she had been giv- ie Phillips said she “freaked her classmates that she said he had worked with NEASC assessment team that preparing to embark on a en by a graduate school pro- out” when she heard over the thought each of them had many of them over the years, visited the school in April to journey) not to simply walk fessor — “Get up, brush your school’s PA system as a fresh- something “unique and beau- and had seen them struggle determine its eligibility for through life, but to embrace it teeth, put on your socks, and man that she had been elect- tiful” to offer. and succeed academically, accreditation. with a full heart. go to class.” ed because she knew she Asking her fellow gradu- fight their way through tough The chairman of the visit- “Don’t let these familiari- While she still wasn’t sure would eventually have to ates for help in concluding her personal times, and support ing team, Couch said, com- ties be your life,” she said. “I what her professor meant by speak at the Commencement speech, Phillips instructed their friends through those mented on the positive cul- beg of you, make this life to the “socks” part, Bolduc said ceremony. them to raise their right hard times. ture he had witnessed at come even better than this.” she had given the entire During her freshman year, hands and repeat after her the Commenting on the way in Prospect Mountain, and re- Encouraging her fellow phrase some thought, and felt Phillips said she thought the sentence “Prospect Mountain which increasing access to in- marked that something of graduates to “risk a little each that “Get up” was a call to al- standard clichés would be the High School … will never be formation had enabled the that nature “doesn’t happen day,” Farrell remarked that, ways make sure one is ready best way to sum up her high the same … without the grad- students to place their own ac- by accident.” “you never know how green to meet the world every day. school years. uating class of 2009.” tions within the context of the “The example begins with the grass is [on the other side “Brush your teeth,” she Sophomore year was not a Sharing the honor of serv- world around them, Derrick you,” Couch said, explaining of the fence] unless you said, reflects the importance banner one for her per- ing as the keynote speaker encouraged them not to let that the seniors had helped set check.” of good personal hygiene, with his fellow faculty mem- themselves become de-sensi- the tone that underclassmen “Don’t be afraid to fall, bers, Derrick also recognized tized, and lose that ability. followed. the family members and “Do work that satisfies Encouraging the gradu- friends in the audience for you, that contributes to the ates to continue learning; to solution, and not the remain aware of their impact on the world around them; to enrich their dreams; and, above all, to believe in them- selves, he reminded them that the friends and family mem- bers in the audience who had been there for them all along would continue to be there “today, tomorrow, and the next day,too.” “Turn to the next chap- ter in this book of life,” he said. “Let your heart be your compass.” ■ JOSHUA SPAULDING Anyone wishing to pur- chase a DVD of the ceremony can call 569-0219 or e-mail pe- CLASS PRESIDENT Lexie Phillips leads the Prospect MountainJOSHUA Class SPAULDING of 2009 ■ TEACHER JOE DERRICK gives his keynote address as graduate Chris Gentile jams away on the into the auditorium. [email protected]. saxophone. The following students received diplomas or certificates of attendance at the conclusion of last week’s ceremony:

Vanessa Ainsworth Shanelle Marie Chagnon Amber Fielding Brendan Scott Hussey Samantha Murphy Alexander Rose Cynthea Victoria Anderson Jonathan Kyiale Chaisson Richard Finethy Nicholas Paul Iannotti Nicolette Marie Nicolaides Stephanie Roy Shaida Marlaine Anderson Kyle Ross Chisholm Jennifer Marie Finneran Michael Colby Jensen Travis Ryan O’Donnell Justin Joseph Ruot Gina-Marie Antonucci Jeffrey Brian Churchill Danielle Marie Fortin Khristine Jordan Sean O’Toole Jessica Grace Russell Arielle Lauren Atkins Ashley Elizabeth Collins Robert Michael Frost Kyle Richard Juza Katelyn Marie Ordway Kathleen Nicole Sandin Nathan Barrett Susan Chasiti Comeau Katherine Margaret Gage Justin Andrew Kantar Carlos Orna Sanchez Paige Elizabeth Seward Alexis Lee Barthel Alexandra Beth Couch Mariah Janel Gage Andrew Kelley Taylor Renee Page Danielle Nicole Sheehan Breanna Beaudoin Corey Steven Courchene Florence Ganassin Kaitlyn Denne LaCourse Casey Alfred Paiva Joshua John Soucie Aleesha Austrail Benoit Hollie Jade Couture Christopher A. Gentile Courtney LaDow Jeremy Robert Pauley Jillian Marie Stackhouse Casey Lee Beranger Cara Lynn Cronier Shakira Giordano Jack James LaFreniere Thomas Luke Pellowe Michael Henry Stevens Kyle Bigler Joshua Alan Crosman Samantha Golden Corey Daniel LeBlanc Elaine Marie Pelton Westen David Stewart Lyndsay Marie Bishop Michelle Anne Daniels Kimberly Marissa Grant Erika Lynn Macaione Erica Elizabeth Perez Kathleen Alicia Sykes Ian Wynne Bothwick Patrick James Dea Kayla Marie Grenier Stephanie Macdonald Britney Lea Perkins Caitlin Jean Sylvester Erick Donald Bourdeau Patrick A. Desrochers Noele Haapanen William Thomas Macduff Alexandria Phillips Ronald Szarkowski Kyle William Bousquet Nicole Marie Drew Shannon Joy Halloran Coty Lee Maciejewski Brett Piper Jillian Patricia Taylor Mariah Bousquet Jordan Drolet Colin Matthew Hammond Jamie Alexis Matthew Kaela Plante Heather Kimberly Tempest Matthew Brooks Brittany Dwyer Chantelle Marie Harris Vincent Andrew Meuse Nicole Elizabeth Riel Caitlin Tetreau Sarah Joan Brown Shannon Marie Eagles Tristan Vincent Hildebrandt Giovanni Ricardo Milano David Paul Rivard Amanda Ayre True Ashley Marie Butler Hannah Ellen Elliott Andrea Hillsgrove Ralph Minnick Geoffrey Ian Roberts Heather Twaddle John Christopher Call Megan Maude Farrell Ryan Joseph Hingston Jacob Moon Benjamin Rogers Olivia Varney Michael Glendon Carter Ashley Louise Farrington Joshua Ethan Hough Elizabeth Rebecca Morris Maegan Dorothy Rojek Baron Alexander Vogel Katie Lyn Chagnon Thomas Michael Faucher Ashley Hubbard Danielle Leigh Mousseau Matthew Douglas Rojek Joseph Whissel A14 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 20099 Chief’s next forum Mink Hills Band kicks off B’stead free concerts BARNSTEAD — Barn- mer long, enjoy many vari- Concerts are held on the ture The Mink Hills Band. stead Parks and Recreation eties of excellent live music. Barnstead Parade Grounds This New Hampshire-based will be July 1 declares, “let summer be- Bring a chair, the kids, the off Parade Road, from 6 to string band offers bluegrass, gin,” as rain cannot dampen dog (and pooper scooper 8 p.m. on Saturdays. Various folk, swing and original com- ALTON — Alton Police to be Wednesday, July 1, the excitement of the free, please), perhaps a picnic local non-profits will be positions. Their stylistic Chief Philip A. Smith Jr.an- from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. at the Music in the Park concert dinner and prepare to dance, offering refreshments as range of material provides nounced the date for his Gilman Museum. series. sing along or just chill to the fundraisers. Thanks for your for an interesting and varied next Police Chief ’s Forum Beginning Saturday, June talents of some awesome support. musical experience. 27, and continuing all sum- artists. The first concert will fea-

Care-free Retirement Living at Taylor Community’s Wolfeboro Campus

joinusat OPEN HOUSE WEDNESDAYS 2PM-4PM Rt 109A to Bay Street & Taylor Drive in Wolfeboro

BRENDAN BERUBE ■ Keep your eye on the (bouncing) ball A group of Alton Central School students tries to keep a giant bouncing ball aloft during the school’s Field Day on June 17. • Spacious, single-story homes • Attached, oversized garages • Fully-equipped kitchens and washer & dryer in each unit • Beautifully landscaped lawns & gardens • Private patios and porches Alton Parks and Rec staying busy this weekend • Friendly neighborhood in charming wooded setting ALTON — The Alton events this weekend, with will display community ton Bay, free; all ages wel- Conveniently Located Parks and Recreation De- fun for the whole family. work vehicles including a come. Rain location is the Take a look around and see why you partment has a couple of Alton town departments fire truck, ambulance, police Route 140 Fire Station. should choose Back Bay car, 10-wheel dump truck, John Deere tractor and Alton Canoe much more. Car seats and Kayak Race checks, K9 display, sandbox The Alton Parks and excavating, kid’s ID kits, and Recreation Department and much more will also be avail- Parker Marine are sponsor- able. Join the fun, see the big ing the annual canoe and trucks up close and meet the kayak race on Sunday, June community departments. A 28, at 10 a.m. The race begins great time for kids and in the river north of the adults of all ages. Saturday, bridge on Route 28, launch at June 27, 10 a.m.-12 p.m. in Al- the River Run Deli. Paddle IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE BAYSIDER. the Merrymeeting River in- to Lake Winnipesaukee at Alton Bay,with two portages. Lifejackets are required. Categories include: racing, GILFORD HOME CENTER recreation, kayak, co-ed, sin- gle, men, women, adult and 32 GILFORD EAST DRIVE • GILFORD, NH 03249 child and senior citizen. 603-524-1692 • WWW.GILFORDHOMECENTER.COM Great prizes will be award- ed. Register on race day starting at 8:30 a.m. For more information call 875-0109 or visit www.altonparksan- drecreation.com. 7/16 5/4 x 6 Incense Grip Rite Housewrap OSB Cedar Decking Farmers’ $ $ 99 $ 25 4300 market 5 /SHT 1 /LN FT /ROLL opens STORE SPECIALS KD SPECIALS PT SPECIALS 7 1/4 Dewalt Framing $ 75 $ 50 Saturday $ 19 2x4 - 8 PT #1 2 /ea Blades 5 /ea 2x6 - 10 3 /ea ALTON — The Alton Bay $ 59 Festool 35 pc Jig Saw $ 00 $ 89 4x6 - 16 PT #2 19 /ea Blade Set Farmers’ Market will be 2x8 - 12 4 /ea 55 open starting Saturday,June $ 59 PT Lattice Special - 1/2 OFF 20 ct 3 mil 42 gallon $ 25 27, from 8 a.m. to noon just 2x12 - 12 11 /ea IN STOCK QUANTITIES - SEVERAL VARIETIES Contractor Bags 7 /box across from the Alton Bay Bandstand. Homemade pies, Cash or Major Credit Card Only. Prices based on customer pickup. Regular price will be charged on all deliveries. breads, jams and jellies STORE HOURS: 7-5 WEEKDAYS • 8-3 SATURDAY • CLOSED SUNDAY along with flowers and fresh garden vegetables will be HOLIDAY HOURS: 7-1 JULY 3RD • CLOSED JULY 4TH available. SPORTS THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 2009 THE BAYSIDER SECTION B, PAGE 1 Post #72 rallies come up just short in season opener BY JOSHUA SPAULDING second, but walked the sub- Sports Editor sequent hitter to load the ALTON — The Alton Le- bases. gion Post #72 baseball squad The Kingswood star then rallied more than once in the struck out the next batter for season’s opening game the inning’s second out, but against Rochester Post #7, gave up a base hit moments but in the end, came up just later and the Rochester kids a bit short, as the visitors had a 2-0 lead. took a 13-10 win on Saturday, The visitors stretched that June 20, in New Durham. lead to 4-0 in the top of the Jeff Runnals got the start third inning, as a base hit, a on the hill for the Alton kids double and a sacrifice fly to and after pitching around a left plated one run, and an- walk in the first inning, other sacrifice fly and an er- found himself in a bit of ror plated another run. trouble in the top of the sec- The Post #72 boys came ond inning. roaring back in the bottom of After walking the first bat- the third inning, finally get- COURTESY ■ ter,Runnals fielded a bunt at- ting to the Rochester hurler, PROSPECT MOUNTAIN athletes (l to r) Greg Tinkham, Jack LaFreniere, Moose Bourdeau and Danielle Tidd pose with track coach Kristi Hikel at the tempt, but his throw missed with the bottom of the line- Decathlon/Heptathlon competition this weekend at Nashua South High School. connections with Tyler Pen- up starting the rally. ney at first base and the run- Penney, hitting out of the ners sat on second and third eight hole, lined a base hit with nobody out. Runnals got Bourdeau sets new the next batter to ground to SEE LEGION PAGE B3 school record in decathlon

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING joined fellow Prospect ath- team. The other three ath- involved a lot of coaching on Sports Editor letes Greg Tinkham and letes were part of the track her part. NASHUA — A year ago, Danielle Tidd and coach team all spring. “Moose’s is a really coach- Jack LaFreniere and Moose Kristi Hikel in a trip to When the two-day compe- able kid,” she said. “His Bourdeau didn’t have much Nashua South High School tition was complete, both preparation as an athlete, track experience between for the annual Decathlon/ Bourdeau and LaFreniere mentally, he understands them. Heptathlon competition. had broken the old school what he needs to do.” Now, both athletes can lay Because the event is not record of 5,038 points, set by Bourdeau began training claim to impressive perform- sanctioned by the NHIAA, Mike Gilmore. Bourdeau fin- after the baseball team’s first ances in track’s most diffi- Bourdeau was eligible to par- ished sixth overall with 5,169 round playoff loss, while cult and demanding event. ticipate despite the fact that points and the new school LaFreniere was kept away The day after graduating, he played baseball all spring record and LaFreniere fin- from many of the different Bourdeau and LaFreniere and was not part of the track ished seventh overall with events because he qualified 5,141 points. Tinkham for New Englands in the 200 clocked in 28th overall. and Hikel didn’t want to risk Tidd took part in the hep- an injury while practicing a The Red Sox, the rain and a few tathlon and placed 24th over- pole vault or hurdle event. all, but did set a new school Tinkham, who is already other random pieces to the puzzle record in the long jump, leap- one of the most versatile ath- As summer officially ar- ing 14 feet, 10 inches. letes on the team, partici- rives, even as the spring SPORTING “They did really well,” pates in a number of the weather remains entrenched CHANCE said Hikel of the four ath- events on a regular basis for over the area, it is time to letes that made the journey. the Timber Wolves. Tidd is look at some of the things By JOSHUA SPAULDING “It was a long weekend.” also in the same boat, as she bouncing around in my head. She noted that Bourdeau qualified for New Englands I love watching the Red and LaFreniere, as the two in the high jump and has Sox, but in the absence of fore Franklin walked off newer athletes to the event, competed in other events as Jerry Remy things are a bit with the win in a fantastic were surprised a bit by how well. different. While for the most game. The only thing that demanding the decathlon And the event offered part, Dennis Eckersley has bothered me was the Berlin was. Bourdeau and LaFreniere a been a decent substitute, I am fans after Franklin scored “They were exhausted,” chance to wage a friendly ri- quickly growing tired of his the winning run. Their Hikel said. “I don’t think they valry, as they went back and use of the word cheese. He “words of encouragement” were prepared for how phys- forth, with few points sepa- uses it on almost every fast- to the Berlin players includ- ically demanding the de- rating them throughout the ball that is thrown and it is ed, “they didn’t deserve that cathlon is.” entire event. getting a bit tiresome. Maybe win.” In my mind, that seems Hikel also noted that since “There was a lot of friend- it’s time to find a new word. a bit off, as in a tightly-fought the event featured a number ly competition,” Hikel point- JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ Just a thought. semifinal battle, a game of disciplines that were new ed out. CASEY REED SLIDES HOME with a run during Alton Post #72’s opening The rain wreaked a bit of where pitching on both sides to both athletes, the weekend game against Rochester on Saturday in New Durham. havoc on my plans to cover was fantastic and neither some Kingswood Cal Ripken team every had a huge lead, games the last few weeks, as both teams deserved to win. two nights that I had sched- Franklin didn’t deserve to uled to cover games were win the game anymore than rain-outs, meaning limited Berlin did, but they absolute- coverage of just a few games ly deserved to win. Franklin that were able to be played. came up with the big hit and Needless to say,this rain has for their efforts, they got the been kind of a drag the last win. And yes, they deserved few weeks. It was great to see it. the sunshine on Saturday so Finally,a brief moment to I was able to cover a few Cal thank all the seniors who I Ripken games and Alton Le- have had the pleasure of cov- gion Post #72’s first game of ering over the last few years. the baseball season. I even There have certainly been got the lawn mowed when I some highlights in the sports got home, so it was a pretty world at Kennett, Kingswood productive day. and Prospect Mountain and I I attended the Berlin- am glad that I was able to be Franklin Class M baseball a part of those moments. I of- semifinal contest in Concord fer my sincere congratula- on June 10 as a favor to my tions to all the recent gradu- colleague at the Berlin Re- ates along with wishes for porter, Mike Gaydo and I am the best of luck in whatever glad I got the chance to see the future holds for you. COURTESY ■ such a great game. BHS freshman Curtis Arsenault Joshua Spaulding is the Best in league pitched a great game and had Sports Editor for the Granite The Alton Red Sox, the Cal Ripken Major League team sponsored by Gillan Marine, took first place in the Suncook Valley Boys’ Baseball the Mounties within one State News, Carroll County Tournament this past weekend in Chichester. This is the third year in a row Alton's Major League boys have brought home the championship strike of upending the top- Independent and The trophy. The team finished the regular season with a 16-2 record, sailing through the tournament with no losses and a final score of 13-3 ranked Tornadoes and mov- Baysider.He can be reached at against Loudon 2. Pictured, back row (l to r), Manager Dan Johnson, coach Ken Borelli, Matthew Johnson, Drew Ingoldsby, John Barnes, Cody ing on to the title tilt. Arse- [email protected] Symonds, Brian Borelli, David Nickerson, Zach Carr and Coach Joe Symonds. Front row (l to r), Trevor Smith, Michael Joy, Sam Borelli, nault pitched all nine in- , at 569-3126, or PO Box 250, Michael McMahon, Ken Gilbert and Thomas Blandini. nings for the Berlin boys be- Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896. Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] B2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 2009 Spring athletes feted at Prospect Mtn. High School

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Sports Editor ALTON — Principal Jay Fitzpatrick and the food serv- ice staff at Prospect Moun- tain spent their Tuesday evenings grilling up cheese- burgers and hot dogs as the spring sports athletes were honored for their achieve- ments over the last few months at the annual spring sports awards. The evening began with athletic director Corey Roux asking the crowd assembled to acknowledge the Class M- S runner-up boys’ track team, JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ as the athletes filed in ATHLETIC DIRECTOR COREY ROUX (left) accepts the Class M-S runner- BOYS’TRACK TEAM MEMBERS and coaches pose with the team’s runner-up banner, presented to the team by through the back doors of the up plaque from track coaches Kristi Hikel (center) and John Tuttle. the Booster Club. auditorium and took their places at the front of the au- tutelage of coach Bruce 6 season under coach Roy Tidd all advanced to the New dience. Davol. Poslusny. England Championships un- Roux thanked the coaches The girls’ tennis team put The girls’ softball team im- der coaches Kristi Hikel and of the spring teams for in- together its best season since proved every day and showed John Tuttle. stilling great qualities in the coming on the varsity scene, sportsmanship and enthusi- Fitzpatrick then joined athletes and went on to touch securing four wins with asm as they built toward a Roux on stage for the presen- on each team’s highlights of many excellent singles and strong future for the pro- tation of the NHIAA Sports- the season. doubles performances under gram, with first-year coach manship Awards, given to The boys’ tennis team, de- coach Joe Derrick. Mike Wright at the helm. two athletes from each team spite having just five players The JV baseball team The boys’ baseball team who demonstrated great as the season wound down, showed strong leadership showed that once again they sportsmanship during the battled as individuals and as from the sophomore class are one of the top teams in season. a team as the program con- and demonstrated great the state, finishing seventh in Mike Jensen and Mike tinues to improve under the chemistry on the way to an 8- Class M and earning a first- Stevens were the varsity round home playoff game. baseball winners, while Eric Moose Bourdeau was named Ravesi and Ben Couch were JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ 753 NH Route 140, Gilmanton Ironworks to the All-State First Team, the JV baseball winners. KATHY BOURDEAU of the Booster Club and athletic director Corey Roux while teammates Corey Emily Pellowe and Shakira show off the runner-up banner for the Timber Wolf boys’ basketball team, Walk-ins Welcome Courchene and Brendan Giordano were the girls’ var- which the Booster Club revealed at the spring sports awards June 16. Gift Certificates Available Hussey earned Second Team sity tennis winners and Chris • Tanning • Nails & Spa Service honors and Anthony Fran- Magill and Jesse Emerson ceived a medal. LaRoche received medals. • Facial Waxing gione and Mike Jensen were were named the winners for For the girls’ track team, Michelle Lizotte and Plante • Specialty Styles • Highlights Third Team honorees under the boys’ tennis team. Jordan Courtney Bennett, Farrell, earned pins and Monica Buf- veteran coach Gary Noyes Sr. Drolet and Alex Zaino were Kaitlyn LaCourse, Amanda fum, Allison Cormier,Drolet, • Color Correction The varsity softball team the varsity softball winners Macaione and Sheehan re- Kim Grant and Kristi Ma- had its most successful sea- and Haley Farnham and ceived medals, Karalee Jan- ciejewski earned certificates. son ever, finishing 10th in Julie Parker were the JV soft- nini received a pin and Jen- Ben Couch and Spencer Class M and finished with a ball winners. Megan Farrell nifer Crawley and Caitlin Goossens were the JV base- 10-7 record and a spot in the and Dani Sheehan were the Hussey picked up certifi- ball medal winners, while Class M tournament under girls’ track winners and Mar- cates. Jeff Olmsted and Chris Sliva first-year coach Steve Wood- cus Munroe and Jack LaFre- For the boys’ track team, were presented certificates. cock. Freshman Sahara niere were the boys’ track Ben Rogers earned a medal Frangione and Hussey Brown was named to the All- winners. and Ricky Finethy, Ben were the varsity baseball State Second Team and Kaela Kathy Conway-Frangione McGinnis and Greg Tin- medal winners, with Bour- Fantasy Plante earned an invitation and Kathy Bourdeau from kham picked up certificates. deau, Stevens and Matt Ap- FantasyFantasy to the Senior Game. the Timber Wolves Booster For the girls’ tennis team, karian picking up pins and The track and field team Club came on stage to pres- Kelsey Hopper received a Justin Kantar earning a cer- RACING LEAGUE saw 13 school records set this ent the Student-Athlete medal, while Frankie Audia tificate. year, as the Timber Wolves Awards. Students receiving and Giordano earned pins dominated meets and the the award for the first time and Lindsey Coffey,Shannon Individual awards Fantasy Racing 2009 girls took fourth in the Class this year received a certifi- Eagles, Pellowe and Fallon Teams then split into sep- M-S Meet and the boys were cate, those receiving their Rouleau earned certificates. arate groups for presenta- TOP 50 TEAMS second. Isaac Fithian, Jack second award got a pin and For the boys’ tennis team, tions of individual awards. LaFreniere and Danielle the three-time honorees re- Magill and Morgan Roy re- For the boys’ track team, Here are the Salmon Press Fantasy Racing League standings as of June 22. ceived certificates. Tuttle and Hikel presented 1 Jason Walsh Walsh Motorsports Wolfeboro Falls 11433 Stephanie Burke was the the MVP Running Events 2 Robert Lucas AmpedUp-2 Littleton 11428 3 Todd Colpitts Bond 25 Racing Littleton 11352 lone medal winner on the JV award to Fithian, while Tin- 4 Chase Pilotte Got Captain Jefferson 11309 softball team, while Michelle kham picked up the MVP 5 Jonathan Hayward Payday Racing Wakefield 11307 Laliberte, Lydia Morton, Field Events. Adam Cheney 6 Jason Walsh Walsh Motorsports II Wolfeboro Falls 11293 Parker, Georgia Riley and earned the Most Improved 7 David Beaudin D&M Motorsports Lincoln 11233 Amelia Sweezey were pre- Player Awards and Rogers 8 Dick Robie 13 Inc. Bethlehem 11203 9 John Ayers A Race Odyssey Lancaster 11167 sented certificates. earned the Coaches’ Award. 10 Robert Lucas AmpedUp-1 Littleton 11143 For the varsity softball For girls’ track, Farrell 11 Shawn Chaplin SMC Motorsports Plus Littleton 11138 team, Ari Atkins, Kirby Be- 12 Brad Gooden TNT Racer Lisbon 11130 ranger, Brown and Allison SEE AWARDS PAGE B4 13 Craig Hyrd Hurdicane Racing Harrison, Me. 11121 14 Jeff McLellan Rock Racing Conway 11103 15 Chase Pilotte Team Frankenstein Jefferson 11082 Thanks for calling... 16 Marianne Fedele Sweet Pea Racing Littleton 11081 A&LVICK &SON EXCAVATING 17 Larry Day Yellow Bus Racing North Conway 11070 • Lic. Septic Installer • Screened Loam and 1 1/2 18 Carolyn Barney CMG Racing Lancaster 11047 “Since 1972” 19 Shawn MacLeod SKH Racing Lancaster 11029 AnnouncingAnnouncing Processed Gravel • Screened Sand • Fill 20 Carissa Boisselle Total Eclipse Racing Groveton 11017 • Tailings • Sitework 21 Melody Barney Peaches-N-Cream Racing Lancaster 10997 Summer Golf School 603-269-7531 22 John Myers Dummy 1 Center Ossipee 10988 23 Laureen Natalinio Bump Drafters Alton 10985 Open to the Public 24 Sue Faski On the Pole Racing Norwalk, Ct. 10979 25 Stan Kelly 6 Creamy Pints Concord 10944 Video Instruction • Latest Teaching Aids Coming 26 Jeff Barney Jig Head Racing Lancaster 10936 27 Kerry Lapointe On The Hill Three Berlin 10926 On Course Teaching Soon! 28 Richard Piper Tires or Tracks Racing Mirror Lake 10923 29 Diane Bourbeau Gimp Milan 10906 Jr. Clinics Jr. Golf 30 Don Hayward Rookie Racing Union 10883 & 31 Wayne Deyette Granite State Racing Stratford 10879 Jr. Play Nights Camps 32 Richard Lapointe On The Hill One Berlin 10842 4 Days -Every Week 232 Suncook Valley Road Phone 603.875.6313 33 Claude Reed Rico Racing Lancaster 10819 Every Thursday Alton, NH 03809 Next to Prospect Mtn. High School 34 Stan Kelly Kellyboys Concord 10806 Picnic! - Prizes! 35 Tracy Simula Checkered Flag Racing Bristol 10775 7/9-8/27 36 Susan Brothers Team Bino II Sanbornville 10772 Women Homeware • Giftware • Whimsy 37 Chris Lynch Courty-14 North Conway 10771 38 Willie Dodge Legion #1 Lebanon 10752 Only! 39 Thomas Herlihy Leaward Racing Nashua 10742 Liberty Insurance 40 Ryan Jordan T Rex Racing Lancaster 10724 Introduction 41 Don Merrill Don's Juans Littleton 10722 to Golf HOME - RV - BOAT - LIFE 42 Tom Sullivan Canvasracers Gilford 10689 43 Joe Palczynski JP Racing Saugus, Ma. 10679 Ladies Play MEDICAL - AUTO - BUSINESS 44 Melody Barney 3 Dogs Racing Lancaster 10652 Night 45 Nathan Corrigan CSP Motorpsorts Gorham 10646 46 Teasha Montgomery Double D Motorsports Groveton 10630 47 Jeffrey Stevens J Stevens Racing Littleton 10628 48 Vera Rivard Swimmer 1 Springfield 10622 • Intermediate Golf Clinics 49 Patrick Connors Risanjax Alton 10604 • Power & Distance Technique Clinic Call for a Quote: 50 Chuck Janeczko Dr J's Garage Enfield, Ct. 10568 569-3569 or visit us at For Complete Results Go To: NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com www.kingswoodgolfclub.com 755.3511 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 2009 B3 LEGION: Team returns home Sunday to host Dover

FROM PAGE B1 Miller’s arm and the Post #72 run of the day for Alton. Wes pleased with the team’s de- rightfielder gunned the lead Fisher took over on the base fense, as only two errors were and Danny Miller followed runner down heading to paths at second base for chalked up under his squad’s with another hit, putting two third to end the inning. Chase, but the Rochester name, an improvement over runners on with one out. One Lee came on and pitched rightfielder tracked down early results last season. out later, Runnals doubled to the ninth for Alton and gave Matt Apkarian’s fly ball and The rain also played a role right centerfield to plate one up a base hit, but got out of Rochester had the 13-10 win. on Sunday, June 21, as Post run and Casey Reed followed the inning with a couple of Coach Gary Noyes point- #72’s second game of the sea- with a double that rocketed pop-ups. ed to the situations where his son was postponed by rain in over the centerfielder’s head Alton went looking for team had the bases loaded Portsmouth. and to the fence to plate two more runs in the bottom of and couldn’t get but one run Next up for the Alton boys more runs, bringing Alton to the ninth. With one out, as big points in the game. will be a game at Exeter on within one at 4-3. Gonya walked and Hussey “We get a couple runs Saturday, June 27, at 5 p.m. Kevin Lee followed with a lined a base hit. One out lat- there, maybe it’s a different The boys return home to host base hit and the game was er, Will Chase was hit by a story,” he said. Dover at 5 p.m. on Sunday, tied at four. pitch. Miller was next to the And though the rain kept June 28, and take on Sweeney JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ The tie didn’t last long, as plate and he was also drilled, the team from having many Post at 5 p.m. on Wednesday, JEFF RUNNALS fires a pitch during first inning action against Rochester Rochester struck for three plating Gonya with the 10th good practices, Noyes was July 1. Saturday in New Durham. runs with two outs in the fourth. Runnals walked a pair and then surrendered a homer over the centerfield fence, just out of the reach of Lee. Alton rallied again in the bottom of the inning. With one out, Corey Courchene was hit by a pitch and Pen- ney stroked his second hit of the day. One out later, Jake DiPrizio doubled home both runners to make it 7-6. Reed took over on the mound in the top of the fifth inning and ran into a bit of trouble, thanks in large part to his wildness, as he walked two batters and hit a third to load the bases with nobody out. With the infield drawn in, Rochester got a dribbler up the middle to plate two runs and after Reed hit another batter to load the bases, he surrendered a grand slam to make it 13-6. The Kingswood graduate finally settled down and eventually struck out the last two batters to get out of the inning, but the damage had been done. Alton did get one run back in the fifth, though they should’ve had more. Reed started the inning with a hit and Lee and Nate Gonya both drew walks to load the bases. A pickoff error al- lowed Reed to scamper home and Brendan Hussey walked to load the bases again, but the next two hitters stuck out and a fly ball to right ended the threat with Alton still down by a 13-7 score. Reed pitched a perfect sixth inning, the first time on the afternoon that the Post #7 boys had been set down in order and Alton ral- lied once again in the bottom of the sixth. DiPrizio started the frame with a hit and Runnals and Reed walked to load the bases. Lee grounded a ball to short and in the attempt to turn a double play, the ball was thrown away and two runs scored, making it 13-9. Reed surrendered a lead- off double in the seventh, but a nice grab heading into short right field by Hussey at second base and a nice pick on a throw by Penney at first base helped get the Alton boys out of the inning with no damage done. Reed got more help from his defense in the eighth. With two outs, he gave up an infield hit and then a base hit to right. The Rochester base runner didn’t count on RTE 11 RV & MARINE, LLC www.route11rvandmarine.com Specializing In Pre-Owned Motor Homes, Travel Trailers, 5th Wheels, Pop-Ups & Boats

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We Pick Up FREE in New England! 10% OFF SERVICE of RV’s & Boats! B4 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 2009 Fireworks set for July 3 in Alton Bay ALTON — The town of Al- July summer concerts Country line stretches tight muscles and League is for grades one and Sunday, Aug. 2, B-Team ton is sponsoring Fireworks Free summer concerts are dancing lessons strengthens the upper and through eight. Practices will at 9 a.m. at the Mike Burke on Friday, July 3, in celebra- sponsored by the Alton Parks Instructor Joan Lightfoot lower body, building long, be one to two evenings per Volleyball Court. Fee in- tion of Independence Day; and Recreation Department offers lessons with new lean muscles. This is a go at week in Alton. Games will be cludes a tournament shirt. the rain date is July 11. The every Saturday in July and dances each week. Lessons your own pace class that is held on Saturdays and may Registration deadline is fireworks will be launched August from 7 to 9 p.m. at the are ongoing at the Alton Bay non-competitive and non- involve traveling to New July 9. off a barge in Alton Bay at Alton Bay Bandstand. All Community Center on judgmental and a great Durham, Barnstead and 9:20 p.m. Boat parking to ages are invited. Thursdays from 1:30 to 3 p.m. workout. Bring water and Gilmanton. All players must Little Pesaukees watch the show from the wa- July 3, East Bay Jazz En- All levels are welcome, drop dress comfortably. Please have their own soccer ball, Playgroup ter will be available south of semble, Swing and Jazz, fire- in anytime. The program is call 875-0109 to reserve your shin guards, black shorts/ Join in this drop-in pro- Shibley’s Restaurant and works will follow a bargain at $3 for the sum- space by June 30. There is a pants, red and black socks gram with the Giggles and north of the channel mark- July 4, Chris Bonoli and mer season. fee. and water bottle. Please sign Grins Resource Center. This ers going into Back Bay. Ve- Her Blues Monsters, Rhythm up now. The deadline to reg- free program is open to all hicle parking will be avail- and Blues Fitness Yoga Yoga with Sheila ister is Aug. 1; late registra- children newborn to five able on Route 11 and in Alton July 11, Swift River Jazz Fitness Yoga with certi- Join certified instructor tions will be placed on a wait years of age and is held at the Bay. Other free events on Ju- Band, Jazz fied instructor Kellie Troen- Sheila Marston on Thurs- list and charged an addition- Alton Bay Community Cen- ly 3 include the East Bay Jazz July 18- NOTEable dle is held on Monday days from 7 to 8 p.m. in a be- al late fee. The first practice ter, located on Lake Win- Ensemble Band at 7 p.m. at Decades, 50s-90s Broadway evenings at the Alton Bay ginner Yoga class or on Sat- starts Aug. 22 at Jones Field. nipesaukee, on Tuesdays and the Alton Bay Bandstand. July 25, White Mountain Community Center from 5:30 urdays from 8 to 9 a.m. for Volunteers are needed to Thursdays from 9:30 to 11:30 Join in the fun as Alton Parks Swing, Swing and Big Band to 6:30 p.m. July 6-27, and Yoga Flow. Classes are held help coach or be a team par- a.m. Come and meet new par- and Rec celebrates freedom Wednesday mornings, 8:30 to at the Alton Bay Community ent. Please contact the Parks ents and children. Activities and this wonderful country. 9:30 a.m. July 8-29. The class Center and there is a fee. and Recreation Department include: free play,snack time, if you are interested. reading books and more. Par- July youth activities ents must stay and supervise Pre-school age-grade six Mike Burke Volleyball their child during the pro- Pre-school programs are Tournament gram and are asked to please held on Mondays at the Al- Co-ed teams of four (one bring a peanut free snack for ton Bay Community Center woman minimum required) their child. Drop by anytime from 10 to 11:30 a.m., ages will play for the tournament and check out this ongoing three to five. July 6, Teddy title. Sunday,July 26, A Team program. Bear Picnic; July 13, Sporties for Shorties; July 20, chalk it up; July 27, I Spy. Afternoon AWARDS: Athletes honored programs are held on Tues- FROM PAGE B2 MVP Award, while Brad Cyr days from 1 to 3 p.m., and earned the Most Improved Wednesdays from 11 a.m. to won the MVP Running Award. Tyler Finethy won 3 p.m. at the Alton Bay Com- Events and Hussey was the the Coaches’ Award. munity Center,ages six to 11. MVP Field Events winner. For JV baseball, Olmsted Tuesdays: July 7, ice cream LaCourse earned the Most was named the MVP, while sundaes; July 14, wet and Improved Player Award and Jeff Bousquet earned the wild; July 21, candy bar Bin- Sheehan was presented the Most Improved Player go; July 28, The Bay Casino; Coaches’ Award. Award. Zach Drouin won the July 8, scrapbooking and be- For girls’ tennis, Derrick Coaches’ Award. yond; July 15, woodworking presented the MVP Award to For JV softball, Stephanie 101; July 22, scientific explo- Hopper, while Emily Mac- Waterman was given the sions; July 29, games! games! Duff was given the Most Im- MVP Award and Kaitlyn games! Sign up today. For proved Player Award. Eagles Gagnon was named Most Im- more information and fees, and Coffey were presented proved Player. Georgia Riley visit www.altonparksan- with the Coaches’ Award. was given the Coaches’ drecreation.com. For varsity softball, Award. COURTESY ■ Cormier and Brown were Bourdeau was named the Taking second Recreation Soccer League both named MVP and Lizotte MVP of the varsity baseball Please sign up today; if was presented the Most Im- team. Frangione earned the The Alton Youth League Minor League team sponsored by Fred Fuller Oil came in second place to the you need a registration form proved Player by Woodcock. Most Improved Player Award Pittsfield 2 team in the Suncook Valley Minor League Championship on June 16. Pittsfield held on for a the Parks and Recreation De- Buffum earned the Coaches’ and Jensen earned the Out- 14-13 win in a close contest. Front row (l to r), Alec Dalrymple, Daniel LaBelle, Hudson Ingoldsby, Jacob Fifield, Hunter Sanborn and Clint Lagace. Back row (l to r), Troy Meyer, Patrick O'Gara, Alex Lumbert, partment, we’ll be happy to Award. standing Contribution Austin Baker, Nathan Rowell and Cameron Lagace. Coaches (l to r), Karl Ingoldsby and Jay Dalrymple. mail one to you. Call 875-0109. For boys’ tennis, Sam Car- Award. The Recreation Soccer penter was presented the THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 2009 B5 Laker girls capture New Hampshire Open Cup PEMBROKE— On a Danielle Tidd, Kirby Be- but both teams goalkeepers “I just wanted to put some quick counter attacks and the air volley. Her goal was rain-soaked Sunday,June 14, ranger, Nicole Dwyer, Josie came up with big saves. more pressure on their de- fantastic passing. Daniels assisted by Courtney Phelps at Pembroke NEAC fields, Couch, Sam Hillis, Megen Lady luck helped the Lak- fense with fresh legs,” coach scored her second goal off a and Paulina Karabelas as the Lakers United U16 girls Pollini, Kendall Graupner, ers get on the board first Pete Clifford said. The sec- rebound shot from Brown. the Lakers won 5-0. won their fifth consecutive Emma Jones, Courtney with a crossing pass from Er- ond goal started with a long Clifford set up Daniels’ third “Not bad for a small club NHSA youth Open Cup Piper and Sarah Clifford. ica Clemons to the front of crossing pass from Hillis to goal, a turnaround shot just from the Lakes Region,” championship. All spring The Lakers faced off the goal mouth. The ball hit Clemons who headed the outside the 18 box. coach Clifford said. Players soccer teams from around against Nashua World Cup, a Nashua player and just ball straight up in the air. Laker defenders Pollini, that couldn’t play the entire New Hampshire compete in one of the premiere soccer crossed the goal line. When the ball came down, Kate Silva, Kim Sykes, tournament because of in- a tough single-elimination clubs in the state. On a very In the second half, the Daniels was there to put it Kelsey Hannafin, Jen jury or work obligations in- tournament. wet field, the ball didn’t Lakers picked up the pace a away. Nieland, and goalkeeper cluded Dwyer, Beranger, The core group of the move the way it usually does, bit with some changes in The Lakers midfield of Clif- Tidd did a great job of shut- Graupner, Jones and Piper. Lakers’ 21 roster players so the teams had to move the the lineup. Ally Daniels, Sa- ford, Heather Richardson, ting down Nashua’s changes The Lakers United team have been there from the be- ball in the air more. In the hara Brown and Cheyanne Clemons and Hillis were and helping out with the at- is sponsored by Superior ginning, starting when they first half, both teams had Harris shared the forward starting to take complete tack too. Harris scored the Fence Company of Belmont. were 10 and 11 years old: their chances to go ahead, positions. control of this game, with fifth goal with a nice out of TheThe RealReal ReportReport RecentRecent realreal estateestate transactionstransactions Town Address Type Price Seller Buyer ALTON ...... WOODLAND SHORES RD ...... L/MH ...... 325000 ...... P.G RICE NOV 2004 REVOC TRUST ...... M2DK LLC NEW DURHAM . . . .313 BIRCH HILL RD ...... L/B ...... 28333 ...... NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUSING ...... K.D LAROCHELLE NEW DURHAM . . . .266 SOUTH SHORE RD ...... LAND ...... 540000 ...... P.H & J.E PAYSON ...... C.C & L.K SIMARD WOLFEBORO ...... 18 KING ST ...... L/B ...... 110000 ...... HASCO MTG PASS THROUGH CERTI ...... M.R & K.M MARTIN

listed in the deed. Sales might involve additional parties or sales, prior sales and data from Department of Revenue Ad- About the Real Report locations. Prices are usually based on tax stamps and might ministration forms is available at www.real-data.com or 669- Here are recent real estate transactions in Alton and the be inaccurate for public agency sales. Refer to actual public 3822. Copyright 2009. Real Data Corp. In the column “Type”: surrounding areas. These sales summaries are information- documents before forming opinions or relying on this infor- land= land only; L/B= land and building; MH= mobile home; al only,not a legal record. Names shown are usually the first mation. Additional publicly recorded information on these and COND=condominium. Happenings

WOLFEBORO — Due to the entrance for any specific times. Wheelchair vans deliv- the current Emergency De- to the left of the main en- ues to be available in parking the heavy rains last week, the directions. Once the steam ering patients will be directed partment entrance, but it will trance door. There may also lots B and C by the Medical trench that had been planned lines are installed and in- by the concierge to alternate not interfere with traffic flow be days when the coffee shop Arts Center and at the Emer- near the Huggins Hospital spected, they will be buried. areas requiring a few extra for the Emergency Depart- is closed during the skylight gency Department driveway Emergency Department en- Steel plates and barriers will minutes for drop offs. ment. replacement. If you are com- Monday through Friday from trance for the steam pipes was be used until the process is This week on the construc- On the existing building, ing to the coffee shop for 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. to assist pa- postponed to this week. There completed. Please note that tion site there is a 220-ton the work on the roof and the breakfast or lunch, you can tients going from the parking may be some shifting of the the hospital’s emergency crane that is being used to lift replacement of the skylights call the main number at 569- lots to the entrance and back driving lane during this services will not be interrupt- the heating-ventilation-air is continuing. The skylight 7500 to make sure it is open. again. Please note that wheel- process. If you are coming to ed and an open lane will re- conditioning (HVAC) units up over the coffee shop has been On the days the coffee shop is chair service is available in- the Emergency Department, main available to the Emer- onto the roof. The crane is al- replaced and the other two lo- closed, the cafeteria will have side both the main entrance check with the concierge at gency Department at all so lifting up the roofing mate- cated in the lobby areas will an expanded menu. and the Medical Arts Center rials. Depending on the day, be replaced this week, weath- If you want to check the lat- entrance to aid in patient the crane will be in a few dif- er permitting. There may be est updates on parking and en- transport. Democrats to meet Tuesday ferent locations around the days when foot traffic inside trances before coming to Hug- Please note that all hospi- MEREDITH — All Belk- tails of the legislative session construction site. The crane the building may need to be gins Hospital, call the 24-hour tal offices and services are nap County Democrats are in- wrap-up and answering ques- will be near the Medical Arts rerouted. Volunteers will be telephone update line at 515- open and available during this vited to meet June 30 from 7 to tions. Also, special guest parking lot, the area that will available to help patients and 2000. construction period. 8 p.m. in Meredith at Hart’s Leslie Mayo-Smith of Orga- be the new Emergency De- visitors. If the front entrance Concierge service contin- Turkey Farm Restaurant, at nizing for America will in- partment entrance near is blocked off for safety rea- the junction of Routes 3 and form the group on this orga- South Main Street and near sons, please use the entry door FOX TALE BOOKS 104. Please bring non-perish- nization’s mission and needs. able food items for Meredith’s “Our summer plans need 5 Monument Square food pantry. your participation and input, Alton, NH 03809 The program will be Belk- too, please,” adds county FAH Painting LLC 603.875.3690 nap County Democratic Sena- chair Lynn Chong. “We have tors Deb Reynolds and Kathy Granny D event tickets to sell, [email protected] Sgambati and Representa- looking towards Sept. 3.” Call Interior & Exterior Painting tives Kate Miller, Liz Merry Chong at 934-6486 for more Walk in a Customer, and Bill Johnson, giving de- information. Quality Workmanship Walk Out a Friend ALTON BAY EXCAVATION Fully Insured ~ Excellent References “If it’s in the dirt, we’re there!” We guarantee our work for 3 years. • House Lots • Septic Design & Installation GRAND OPENING • Roads • Complete Site Work • Water Wells Weekend June 26-28 • Foundations Phone 603-540-3967 603-520-5341 Open Every Day Hourly Specials & Giveaways % All Weekend 10 OFF Unique Designs and Custom-Crafted Saturday Coupon Expires 7/5/09 Jewelry in Gold, Silver and Precious Stones — Kids Day The Charms of Summer... FENCE CO. Available as pendants, charms, bracelets, rings & earrings Ask About Western Red Cedar Specials All in 14K or Sterling Installation Services NOW OPEN! Winter Repairs • Material Open Wed. thru Sat. 10 to 5 Sales & Delivery • Drilling Services or by appointment In the Little Mauve Victorian Diamonds - Certified and Non-Certified 22 South Rd. • Belmont, NH 03220 Route 25, Center Harbor GIA Graduate Gemologist 253-4100 www.francook.com 800-734-4110

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www.assertivek9.com Lake Superior, Minnesota North Shore © Mark Godfrey Mon-Sat. 10-6 • Sun 10-2 This message is made possible by the generous support of this publication. B6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 2009 Rain doesn’t slow down Alton Senior Center crowd BY BARBARA BALD everyone is invited. den blend vegetables and ap- Bradley from Maple Suites seniors now have access to ter can use your help with the For the Alton Senior Center To stave off dampness and ple cake; will speak on June 23, John current information about Community Garden. While ALTON — This past Sun- gloomy skies, how about June 30: Fruit punch, Kanter from NH Non-game just about everything the the Garden Committee offi- day ushered in the summer coming in for lunch? cheese omelet, stewed toma- and Endangered Wildlife want to know. Individual cially meets on Wednesdays solstice, the longest day of June 25: Baked ham, low toes, croissant and yogurt; Program will come on June training is available at no at 10:30 a.m., most any day be- the year, but with more rain salt turkey, macaroni salad, July 1, July 2: Special sum- 25 to consider “Restoring and cost, so call Amy at 875-7102 fore lunch you will find be- forecast, it looks like the sum- pickled beets and pineapple; mertime meal: hamburgers, Conserving NH’s Wildlife” to schedule an appointment. ginner and veteran garden- mer everyone waiting for is June 26: Baked stuffed hotdogs, potato salad, chips and June 30 will find LRA de- Still want to stay inside? ers hard at work. Since the dragging its feet. While many fish with sauce, scalloped po- and pickles; livering a poetry reading to Then, try your hand at Don- committee still needs more outdoor activities are on tatoes, baby carrots and July 3: Closed for the 4th sweeten dessert. na Treat’s watercolor classes raised beds for the crops, wa- hold, the Alton Senior Cen- cookie; of July Computers (including In- on Tuesdays at 9:30 a.m., be- tering and planting, they ter continues its full array of June 29: Swedish meat- Lunchtime speakers can ternet services) are now up ginners always welcome. could sure use your help. indoor activities to which balls, mashed potatoes, gar- also brighten a day. John and running at the center, so Larry Frates’ Studio Art Walkers don’t mind a little classes are Mondays at 9 a.m. wet, so join them on Tues- or 1 p.m. and basic drawing days and Fridays at 10:30 a.m. classes are Fridays at 9 a.m. at the center. If you prefer, If you prefer games, the moderate hiking in Alton’s BARNSTEAD POLICE LOG center brings you Poker on more rural spaces, the Hik- Mondays at 1 p.m.; Crib- ing Group is gearing up for a BARNSTEAD — The Family Court. duct, six suspicious activi- seven juvenile matters, five bage/Bridge/Scrabble/Ches new summer adventures. Barnstead Police Depart- On June 16, two male ju- ties, three assaults, one bur- alarms, 10 services of paper- s/Sudoku every day after Plans to hike with the Ap- ment has released the follow- veniles, both age 16, of Barn- glary,one BRSOG-SWAT call, work, four community rela- noon lunch; Bingo everyday, palachian Mountain Teen ing information from its logs stead were arrested on one criminal threat, 129 prop- tions, eight animal com- players willing (with town Project in an effort to update for the week ending June 20: charges of burglary and con- erty checks, seven civil mat- plaints, two radar patrols, Bingo every third Friday at 1 their popular trail guide are spiracy and were both re- ters, one reckless operation, five school zone patrols, one p.m.); Bid Whist every Thurs- under way. Be sure to call Arrests leased to the custody of par- eight other agency assists, lost property,three police in- day after lunch. Amy for a schedule. On June 16, a male juve- ents with court dates to be de- one child neglect, two van- tel., seven OHRV details, one For those who want to get Rain or shine, come on nile, age 16, of Barnstead was termined in Laconia Family dalisms, one theft, four road conditions, seven cruis- outside no matter what the down. arrested on charges of bur- Court. breach of peace, eight prose- er maintenance, two well-be- weather, remember the cen- glary and vandalism and was cutorial duties, one finger- ing checks, eight motor ve- released to the custody of Incidents: print, two motorist assists, hicle stops. parents with a court date to Two domestic distur- nine follow-up investiga- Total calls for service: 253. be determined in Laconia bance, two disorderly con- tions, six fire/rescue assists, Mount rocking and

Motor vehicle collisions: On June 14 the Barnstead rolling on Monday nights Police Department (BPD) re- LAKE WINNIPESAU- together for a nostalgic bash ALTON POLICE LOG sponded to John Tasker KEE — If you are young at on Lake Winnipesaukee. Pas- Road for a motor vehicle col- heart or looking for a party sengers over 60 years of age ALTON — The Alton Po- Incidents lost/found property,one mis- lision involving one vehicle. with a retro vibe this sum- receive a discount off the reg- lice Department released the Two 911 hang-ups, seven cellaneous, 122 motor vehicle No injuries were reported. mer, the M/S Mount Wash- ular ticket price. These Mon- following information from accidents, one alarm activa- traffic stops, four motor ve- On June 14 BPD respond- ington is the place to be on day evening cruises run its logs for the week of June tion, eight animal com- hicle complaints/incidents, ed to Suncook Valley Road Monday nights. Beginning through Aug. 31. 8 through June 14. plaints, nine other agency as- two noise complaints, one pa- (Route 28) and Hillsgrove Monday, June 29, the Mount Monday, July 13, offers a sists, one boat incident, one perwork service, one parking Road for a motor vehicle col- will be rocking and rolling special cruise theme "Trib- Arrests casework follow-up, one complaint, three permits, lision involving one vehicle. along Lake Winnipesaukee ute to Elvis." This evening is One arrest on a warrant, criminal mischief, one disor- one property check, one sex No injuries were reported. while offering dinner and dedicated to Elvis and his one involuntary emergency derly conduct, one dispute, offender registration, one On June 20, BPD respond- dancing. music. Enjoy an evening of admission, one possession of two destruction of property, suspicious person activity, ed to Suncook Valley Road The Rock, Roll and Re- dining and dancing with oth- drugs, one protective cus- 10 general assistance, one one theft, one VIN check. for a motor vehicle collision member Cruise departs from er Elvis fans aboard the M/S tody/drunkenness. highway/road hazard, three Total calls for service: 191. involving one vehicle. No in- Weirs Beach and is from 6 to Mount Washington while Total arrests: Four. juvenile incidents, four juries were reported. 9 p.m. (boarding time is 5:15 cruising Lake Winnipesau- p.m.). On Monday evenings kee. Other special themed the M/S Mount Washington Monday evening cruises are honors the young at heart. featured throughout the Cool musical tunes range summer. Check the dinner from the "fabulous 50s" to and dance schedule at www. "rock-n-roll." These nights cruisenh.com/schedule.htm KNOW SOMEONE are a great way for the big l for more information. daddies and cool cats to get

Mahoney’s Plumbing & Heating Full Service Plumbing & Heating NOT GETTING New Construction • Renovations 24 Hour Repair Service 603-875-1118 [email protected] Lakes Region Property Management General Contracting Services • Winterizing Services THE BAYSIDER? Security Checks & Island Services Fully Licensed & Insured • NH Master Lic. # 4096 Ct Lic. # 266716 PORTRAITS • WEDDINGS • SCENICS • EVENTS Effective July 10 The Baysider went to requester delivery. That means only those who have sent us a coupon, card or e-mail are guaranteed weekly delivery. If you know someone who lives in the Alton-Barnstead-New Durham delivery area that would like to continue receiving The Baysider please share this coupon with them.

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Mail to: The Baysider, PO Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 2009 B7 Town-to-Town CLASSIFIEDS HOME OF THE JUMBO AD WHICH WILL TAKE YOUR MESSAGE TO LOYAL READERS IN ELEVEN WEEKLY PAPERS! FOR QUICK PLACEMENT OF NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com 24 YOUR AD IN THE NEXT hours a day ISSUE AND ONLINE 1-877-766-6891

Lost & Founds General Help Wanted Equine Barn/Garage/Yard Sales Misc. For Sale Houses For Sale Found Ads Buildings and Grounds Keeper - Cricket Lane Farm riding lessons, Multi-family Treasures, Sandwich, ALTON Beautiful 3 BR, 2 BA home Private compound in Wolfeboro seeks a boarding, summer day camp, indoor June 27+28, 8am-6pm, at Botanical CABINETS CUSTOM GLAZED w/FP, wood flrs, central vac, & much Are published Free of Charge. Buildings and Grounds Keeper for arena, www.cricketlanefarm.com Call Lampshades, 95 Foss Flats Rd. 284- MAPLE, NEVER INSTALLED, more on private lot for $214,900. Call 30 words for 1 week. multiple properties, including cars and 603-398-8802 7468. Textiles and artifacts from India, CAN ADD OR SUBSTRACT TO The Arvanitis Team of C21 Thompson boats. Must be knowledgeable, household goods, clothing, garden FIT YOUR KITCHEN, SELL RE @ (603) 798-4708. Lost Ads detailed-oriented, have a “hands on” Pet Care supplies, snowshoes, books, canning $1650 SELLS FOR $8,000 PLUS. viewpoint, a high-energy attitude, and supplies, lamps, camping, tools, lad- CALL 422-6339 OPEN HOUSE-Sat. June 27, 10 Are Charged at our regular classified Do You Need Financial Help with a willingness to be on duty when the ders, toys. to 2 pm at 36 Baker St., in Bristol. rates. spaying or altering of your dog or cat? job requires. This is a full time position An intown ranch 3 bedroom/1.5 Call 603-224-1361 before 2 pm. MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE in Family Plot (4 gravesites) in Lakeview with a competitive salary and benefits bath, 1.1 acres. Great Location at Wolfeboro: Saturday, June 27, 8 a.m. - Cemetary in Wolfeboro at $2200. Call Call Toll free package. Send reply to: Box 03007, c/o a Great Price. Pets & Breeders 1 p.m., Wolfeboro Commons (North 520-903-7811 after 9pm. Salmon Press, PO Box 729, Meredith, Mon-Fri 8:30-4:00 Main St. to Mary Shores, follow signs). NH 03253. AKC MINI DACHSHUNDS Items to include furniture, tools, HOT TUB/SPA, BRAND NEW, 1-877-766-6891 Wolfeboro home for sale by INTERIOR DESIGNER WANTED BEAUTIFUL FAMILY RAISED, household items and more! 5/6 PERSON, 33 JETS, ALL owner. Walk to downtown or or go to Parsons is looking for an Interior READY 07/19/09. PARENTS ON OPTIONS WITH COVER AND Albee Beach. 2 Bedroom with Designer who's only love is a satisfied PREMISES. FIRST SHOTS, ! WARRANTY. RETAILS $7459 newhampshire PLEASE NOTE oversized garage. Fenced yard & customer. Professional accreditation HEALTH CERTIFICATE, AND SACRIFICE $3750. WILL IF YOU ARE PLANNING paved driveway. Electrical, plumb- lakesandmountains.com desired but not a requirement. Are you AKC PAPERS. DELIVER. CALL 431-0999. ing, & roof all updated. Appliances tired of taking all the risks and paying (603)837-3898 DALTON TO HAVE A 24/7 included. $119,000. Call 953- your own expenses? Join a company or E-MAIL: moved2nh@earth- YARD SALE Old NH Fish and Game, ca. 1890, 3611. that pays all your expenses (except per- link.net Thank You Remember to place your bearing laws, penalties and seasons on sonal). These expenses include office moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. supplies, telephone, utilities, taxes, Ad the week prior to your N.H. Law Requires that dogs and Measures 12”x18”. May be seen at the Land/Lots Thank You postage, and equipment, including weekend Yard Sale Coös County Democrat, 79 Main St., computers, furnishings, even advertis- cats... for browsing Lancaster, NH. Price, $4; if mailed, $8. ing! All inventories are supplied at no 1. Not be transferred EARLY! MEREDITH: 3 acre building lots, before 8 weeks old. Call 603-788-4939 or email Parade Road area, level to gently The Town To Town cost to you, all deliveries and customer [email protected] Classifieds! services will be handled professionally 2. Have Vet’s health You can place your ad rolling terrain, west exposure, for you. Company benefits include Paid certificate within Wanted To Buy some house site clearing done, holidays, Paid vacations, and Paid 14 days of transfer. online 24/7 at: driveway permits, surveyed & soil SOUTH & EAST Personal Time, even your mileage is 3. Be inoculated. tested, $89,900 each. Owner/bro- www.newhampshire GARY WALLACE BUYS- Entire GRANITE STATE NEWS paid for. If this sounds interesting, This applies to all dogs & cats, ker, 524-1234. lakesandmountains.com estates, Collections, House and send resumes to George Rau, Parsons mongrel or purebred, gift or ★ barn contents, Antiques. Check Furniture LLC, PO Box 479, Wolfeboro sale, planned or accidental litters. or with us before you decide. CARROLL COUNTY NH 03894. Vermont View Lot all ready to Call Our Main Call Center Quantity and price no limits. build. 9.3 acre view lot in scenic INDEPENDENT Poodles Standards AKC References, Insured, Professional KOKOPELLI, INC is looking for 1-877-766-6891 Waterford, Vt., only 2 miles from ★ Young Puppies, Teenage Pups, and confidential. Call 603-539- experienced part-time retail sales exit ramp I-93. Lot is ready to Special Needs Adults 5276 associates with a passion for sales, Deadline For Current Week build upon with 400 feet of BAYSIDER Occasionally Miniature Puppies email: and an eagerness to learn and frontage on town road. Driveway 603-237-4385 Mon. 11:00am [email protected] become part of our team. Must be in place. Septic system and well in Publication Rates (30 words) www.crabappledowns.com available evenings and week-ends. place, electricity to site. Site $12-1 Week WOLFEBORO YARD SALE: July 3, 4, $20-2 Weeks Please e-mail your resume to: GOLD $950 OUNCE, SILVER $15.25 cleared for new home. 5 & 6. Friday, July 3, 10a-3p; Saturday, $27-3Weeks [email protected] Auctions/ OUNCE, Coins $10.00 per $1.00. Any Exceptional views of White $36-4 Weeks or fax to 603-539-5580 July 4, 12-3p; Sunday & Monday, July 5 condition. Tea sets, flatware, bowls, Mountains and Connecticut River. Auctioneers & 6, 10a-3p. Guitars, fiddles, mandolin, candlesticks, charm bracelets, old cos- $130,000. Call owner at 978-430- some furniture, dressers, rockers, 8288. Call Our Main Call Center LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION CO tume jewelry, old watches (broken or BREAKING UP an estate, Selling tables, odds & ends, nic-knacks. Small 1-877-766-6891 seeking self motivated reliable laborer. working). For appointment call: antiques, Home contents, Farm, handmade crocheted & knitted crafts, Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 Must possess good work ethic and own Maureen Kalfas Business , Entire collections contact some antiques & framed pictures. 24 Real Estate transportation. Experience preferred. (603)875-5490/(603)496-0339. Deadline: Gary Wallace Auctioneers Inc. experi- North Line Road, Wolfeboro. Please call Paul. 781-983-3439. PDK enced liquidators and licensed DON’T be “STUPID” Monday 11am Cottages, Alton Auctioneers #2735 located on route 16 YARD/MOVING SALE. Everything Private Collector Buy now Get $8,000 from Uncle in Ossipee,NH. 603-539-5276 must go. Saturday, July 4, 9 a.m. - 4 Sam Landscapers Helper: Experience web-www.wallaceauctions.com or place online 24/7 at: p.m. Sunday, July 5, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. 270 Buying Paintings 14 wide $28,995 Necessary. Must have drivers license. newhampshire Alton Mountain Road, Alton Bay. by Cape Ann and White Mt. Artists 44 x 28 $46,995 Call 569-4595. Champney, Shapleigh, Gruppe and Modular cape $66,995 lakesandmountains.com Barn/Garage/Yard Sales SALES PERSON WANTED Coins & Stamps Hibbard, etc. 2 Stories $89,995 Immediate payment made. Camelot Homes Parsons Furniture is searching for a 2-Family Yard Sale, Tools, house- Highest Send photos Rt. 3, Tilton and Non-Profit Events to dynamic individual looking to join the hold items, books, clothing, PO Box 2180 Rt. 18 North of Littleton, NH Support Best Sales Team anywhere. This is Computer stuff, etc. Too many $$ Prices $$ commission sales, backed by a small Wolfeboro, NH 03894 things to list. Saturday, June 27, [email protected] guaranteed income. If you love to talk 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. 182 Fisher Paid to people, are self motivated, have call Tim @ 603-569-3510 Rd., East Wakefield (off Ballards Do not sell until you have checked ✚ color and fashion sense, and are willing Ridge Rd.) our buy prices. Buying all US and for- to put in the many extra hours, here eign copper, gold and silver coins. Southern Show Needs: Waterford EQUAL HOUSING and at home, necessary to learn the Buying estate jewelry, damaged jewel- crystal, Steuben, steins, victorian sil- OPPORTUNITY The American furniture business, Parsons has a posi- verplate, paintings, trunks, postcards, 3-FAMILY YARD SALE. ry, dental gold, sterling silver. All real estate advertising in this tion for you. This can be either full or crocks, china sets, Lladro figurines, Saturday, June 27, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.; Free oral appraisals. newspaper is subject to Red Cross part-time, includes working Saturdays musical instruments, toys, attic & cel- Sunday, June 28, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. The Federal Fair Housing Law The need will continue. or Sundays noon-5p.m. (paid for eight North Country Coins lar contents, etc. Hathcocks, 21 Clark Road, which makes it illegal For blood and monetary donation hours). Make $15-20 an hour and For appointment call: Wolfeboro. Household items, Main Street “to make, print or publish, or cause to information call: more, part-time, when you have maxi- Maureen Kalfas Jewelery, Paintings and Prints, Plymouth, NH be made, printed, or published any 1-800-262-2660 mized your potential. Parsons has peo- Handcrafts and Supplies, (603)875-5490/(603)496-0339. ple doing that now! No nights, paid notice, statement, or advertisement, Clothing. 603-536-2625 with respect to the sale, or rental of a Business & Work holidays, vacation, and sick time. WANTED TO BUY Company participates in Health insur- dwelling that indicates any prefer- EMMA & TAYLOR'S YARD SALE AND Crafts •Antiques •Silver •Gold Options ance, Dental insurance, and retirement ence, limitation, or discrimination BENEFIT PLANT AND BAKE SALE CHRIS LORD ANTIQUES 1-877-FTC-HELP plan. Free six month short term dis- Knitting and crochet classes. Call Yarn based on race, color, religion, sex, FOR HYMAN FAMILY. Windsurfers, Garden at 444-5915 for details. One Item or Entire Estate. handicap, familial status or national Call the Federal Trade Commission before ability insurance and a generous 1986 17' Sportcraft motorboat, loung- Cash paid for all antiques. origin, or an intention to make any embarking on a new business endeavor. This employee purchase plan. Send resumes ing sofa, some antiques & other furni- Antique furniture, oriental rugs, will protect you and allow you to proceed to George Rau, Parsons Furniture LLC, Fuel/Wood such preference, limitation or dis- ture, collectibles, kayak, books, linens, with confidence. This message and number is PO Box 479, Wolfeboro NH 03894. paintings, old weathervanes, glass, crimination.” provided by the Salmon Press Regional sports equipment, model train "stuff", FIREWOOD SPRING SPECIAL china, pottery, old clocks, lamps, (The Fair Housing Act of Classifieds and the FTC. Jobs Wanted magazines '50's and up. 121 Federal Green wood only. $180/cord. Two antique dolls & toys, guns, swords, 1968 at 42 U.S.C. 3604(c)) Corner Road, Ctr. Tuftonboro, Fri. & cord minimum, Carroll County duck decoys, coins, old prints, This paper will not knowingly accept TO SELL OR BUY EXPERIENCED NANNY AVAILABLE Sat., June 26 & 27, 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. area. books, old photography. any advertising which is in violation a business in New Hampshire, for summer. References available, pre- Huge Indoor Sale: Sat.,June 27th,9-2. P.A. Nelson and Sons 393-7012. Buying antiques of the law. Our readers are hereby contact NH Business Sales. vious lifeguard/swim instructor. Loves Multiple sellers clearing multiple prop- informed, that all dwellings advertised Experts in their field since 1976. being active and outdoors. Call 569- for over 20 years! erties. Antiques, vintage, craft items, Home: (207) 676-1034 in this newspaper are available on an 603-279-5561 4938. N.H.DEPT. of Agriculture weights furniture, housewares; great stuff! Lots Cell: (207) 233-5814 equal opportunity basis. www.nhbizsales.com & Measures Law requires: that of parking; Next to the Corner House MAINE & NH To complain of Part-Time Help Wanted cordwood (fire wood) must: General Help Wanted Restaurant in Sandwich. discrimination call HUD toll free at Director 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction of 1-800-669-9777. ACCOUNTANT LARGE MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE: a cord; Wanted to Buy! For The Washington DC area, please The Frost Place Saturday, June 27, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Baby Old oriental rugs purchased. Any size, Lakes Region (Wolfeboro, NH) CPA Half- Time 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord call HUD at 275-9200. The toll free clothes/toys, furniture, tools & more! 7 any condition. Please call Firm, 4th largest in NH, seeks a full Candidates are sought for a half-time when stacked; telephone number for the hearing Green Street, Wolfeboro. 1-603-356-2309. time, professional Senior Accountant position managing the Frost Place 3. Be accompanied by sales slip stat- impaired is 1-800-927-9275. for their Wolfeboro office. Two to five Museum and programs in Franconia, MOULTONBORO, 1074 Moultonboro ing the amount of wood sold & the You may also call years experience in public accounting, NH. The Director will manage grants Neck Rd. Just past JoJo’s Store, Friday price. Condos For Sale The New Hampshire CPA preferred. Salary commensurate and financial systems, museum preser- - Sunday, June 26 -28, Fri.-Sat. July 3 - Commission for Human Rights BLUEBERRY HILL CONDO- with experience. Great benefits. Please vation, donor and board relationships, 5, Lots of items! You name it furni- Misc. For Sale at 603-271-2767, send resumes to LMR, 10 Duprey Road, and programs. Qualifications: ture, patio, household, tools. MINIUM, Plymouth, Near PSU, or write North Conway, NH 03860. Bachelors degree (Masters desirable), Great View, 2BR, 2Bath, Covered The Commission at E-mail: [email protected] or fax experience managing a non-profit MOVING SALE- MELVIN VILLAGE: BEDROOM - BRAND NEW 9 Balcony, Oversized Garage, Utility 163 Loudon Road, to (603)356-2149. organization, strong writing and peo- Honda Snowblower, electronics, fit- PIECE CHERRY, BEAUTIFUL Room, Fireplace, Dogs OK. Asking Concord, NH 03301 ple skills. Experience in museum or ness equipment, household items, INLAYS, PILLOW MATTRESS AND $188,000. Owner Will Consider Neither the publisher nor the arts management desirable. Please books, patio and golfing items, tools, BOX, SACRIFACE $1200. All Offers. (603) 481-0502. advertiser will be liable for Scissor*gy send application letter, resume, and some furniture. Sat. & Sun. June 27 & CALL 334-3377 two references to: misinformation, typographical errors, Day Spa 28, 9a-3p. 4 Senter Cove Road, Melvin etc. herein contained. The Publisher A Unique Director Position Village. Houses For Sale The Frost Place reserves the right to refuse any in Center Harbor. BEDS - ORTHOPEDIC PILLOW- 3% TOWARDS BUYERS CLOSING advertising. Box 74, Franconia, NH 03580 YARD SALE: Saturday, June 27 & TOP SETS. 60 - 70% OFF RETAIL. COST! NEWLY RENOVATED BEAUTI- Formerly Salon 25 Deadline for applications, July 7 Sunday, June 28 (8 a.m. both days) QUEEN $275, FULL $250, KING FUL SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM NEW No phone calls, please. Very good quality merchandise! 29 Plus. Booth rental $425. CALL FOR DELIVERY 431- ENGLANDER W/WRAP AROUND Friar Tuck Way, Wolfeboro. No Special Instructions 3226. PORCH, GARAGE, FENCED BACK- available Call Felicia earlybirds please. YARD AND MORE, ALL IN THE 603-520-1170 Disney/Beach Area, 7 days, 6 night HEART OF ROCHESTER, NH. MUST BASIC DRAWING CLASSES WINNIPESAUKEE CHAPTER DAR Wednesday 6-8 pm. Learn the ele- stay, with 2 Disney tickets, paid $750. SEE! $148,500 MLS#2775767. Call The Lake Motel is seeking Front Desk YARD SALE. Saturday, June 27. 405 ments of Art in a relaxed, fun Will sell for $249. Good for one year. Linda 603-781-3975 position: reliable, varied duties, nights Governor Wentworth Highway, Route atmosphere. Sessions $12.00 603-221-0582. & weekends. Housekeeping: mornings. 109, Melvin Village. 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. each. Call 875-5576 Call to set up an appointent, 569-1100. Good stuff! ★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★★ B8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 2009 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

Apartments For Rent Apartments For Rent Houses For Rent Vacation Rentals Home Improvement Boat & Dock Rentals ALTON BAY: 2br. mobile home,newly WOLFEBORO 2 BR apartment for LAKE WENTWORTH Waterfront B+B PROPERTY MAINTENANCE- Dock Space Available in Alton Bay, renovated, frig, gas range, water, hot rent. In town location. $700/mo. + Looking for a rental? Cottages. Private beach, boat, dock, Home Camp Business, Care + Repair $800/mo. Please call for details. 781- water and propane included. $650/ utilities. Call 569-1113 between 10am- Check our listings on the web. cable TV, gas grill. In season $570 to Spring clean up + Yard maintenance, 983-3439. www.rentals-plus.net Camps opened + closed-Int./Ext. month plus heat and electricity. 5pm. $1090 /week. Off season $375 to WOLFEBORO MARKETPLACE Updated daily for your Carpentry, Painting, Remodeling, Screened in front porch, large back WOLFEBORO 3 BR apartment: Great $700/week. Great bass fishing. 603- DOCK, # 5A. Will hold 20'+ boat. Rent convenience Wakefield+surrounding area. Please deck, Winnipesaukee access. Security location, yard, w/d hook up, large 569-3501 email: [email protected] for season $1000. Call 569-6031 Rentals Plus R.E. call Bill at 603-312-6817 Senior deposit and first month rent. Call 603 kitchen, storage. Lease & Sec. Deposit. (home) or 239-250-4898 (cell). 875-7219. 603-569-6696 VACATION CLOSE TO HOME - Lake Discounts No smoking. $975/month + utilities. Wentworth cottage. All amenities - TV, CTR. OSSIPEE: 1BR, second floor, (603)569-9391. Boats MOULTONBORO: 1BR, small house, microwave, full kitchen, dining area. Lawn & Garden $695/mo. Heat included, no pets, no WOLFEBORO Newly and Nicely reno- year round, clean, modern, propane Large LR, beautiful lake/mountain Boston Whaler 1988 Sport, 13’ with smoking in apartment. Lease, security, vated large downtown 2BR, 1200SF, central heat, limited storage, quiet view, tile shower bath, one BR, sleep BLIZNIK STONEWORKS & 25 Yamaha OB, excellent condition, references. Call 539-5731 or 866- 2nd floor apartment with new hard- rural setting, zero no pets, renter pays sofas for kids. Great safe beach. Call LANDSCAPING specializing in $3,800. or BO. Call 569-4451. 2353. wood floors, kitchen, bath, windows all utilities, security, lease, credit (603)569-1701 evenings, leave mes- all forms of stonework, masonry, Downtown Wolfeboro Studio, parking, and treatments, well insulated, parking report required, non-smoker, $600. sage. hardscapes, landscape and more. Motorcycles walk to everything, $525/mo. no utili- and plowing included. $750/mo. plus month 603-253-6924. For more information please con- 2007 Harley-Davidson Sportster ties. Agent NH Lic. Call 603-387-7296. utilities. 569-2000 Care Giver Services tact Steve at 603-520-7665 Tuftonboro - 3BR 1BA year round 1200L with 500 miles. Mint condition! DUPLEX RANCH APARTMENT: WOLFEBORO. One bedroom, unbe- home. Fireplace, 3 season porch, great Home Care Provider personal care for Blue with lots of extras, alarm, detach- Wolfeboro, 2 BR, 1 BA, eat-in kitchen, lievable village location (20 School St.) room. No garage, no laudry, pets con- you or yours, assistant and safety, expe- able wind shield, bike rack and more. full basement, nice yard. $900/month Newly renovated, cozy three rooms sidered. $895/mo. plus utilities. Water rienced and professional, excellent Expert Stone $8,500 call Tony at 508-450-6936. referances and flexible hours. Call 269- (water & sewer included). No smok- plus large private deck, off-street park- and plowing included. Call 387-5804. Wall Repair 2007 Yamaha XV565A $4900, 3632 ing/pets. Call 569-1876. ing, large tiled bath, hardwood floors, 2829 TUFTONBORO: Charming 2 BR, 1 New Walls Built miles, gently ridden. Call Jim/Carole etc. Avail June 15th. Effingham/Province Lake, 1.5 bed- BA, fire place, screened porch, deck, lg. Specializing in old fashioned dry 569-3568 References/Security deposit. $750/mo Carpentry room apartment, $550/mo. no utilities, one-car garage, furnished, quiet wood- fieldstone or granite walls plus utilities. (617)794-3324. security deposit required. 603-522- ed road, month-to-month. 30 years experience Carpenter and Handyman. 3856. $850/month + security dep. + utilities. Contact Wolfeboro: 1BR, 1st fl. spacious Building, remodeling, masonry, WATCHOVAYA Available after 6/19. Call 505-660-2927. Tony Luongo LARGE 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT apt. in Falls area, storage available, no job too small. Ten years experi- Property Downtown Wolfeboro $595/mo plus util. TUFTONBORO: Year round 1 BR, fin- ence. Call for a free estimate. High Excavation Hardwood Floors, Dish Washer, Wolfeboro: Ground floor, Modern ished basement w/walk out onto decks, quality results, low cost to you. 603-645-5237 Management LLC Washer, Dryer hookup, Sunroom and 1BR apt., w/office. W/D and trash includes heat, hot water, snow Jason Clark 603-269-7741 Fully Insured Garage. $1,000/mo. plus utilities. Call removal $665/mo plus util. No Pets removal, rubbish removal, washer ROTOTILLING GARDENS, PLOW- 35 Years Experience 569-5380. Wolfeboro: 1BR 2nd fl. apt. in Falls dryer hookup, beaches, tennis courts. ING and harrowing gardens, field area, $615/mo. incl. heat and w/s. $900 per month. No pets, no smoking. Childcare Services mowing, stump and rock removal. Second Home Looking for a rental? No Pets. References required. 603-569-5405. 2 Full Time Opening for Children ages Call 539-2048. Reasonable rates. Peace of Mind Check our listings on the web. Wolfeboro: 2nd fl. 1BR apt. heat Wolfeboro: Sunny 2-bedroom contem- 1 & up. M-F Pick your hours. Diapers, SPOT POND TREE Service Inc. www.rentals-plus.net and hot water included, $695/mo porary w/private yard and drive. Near wipes, all meals included for $36.00 up Established 1979. Specializing in Updated daily for your No Pets (603) 524-4800 town with nice view. Newly renovated, to 12 hours. [email protected] 603- removal, pruning, stump grinding, convenience Wolfeboro: Rt. 28, 1BR, 2nd fl. apt., [email protected] D/W, W/D hookup. References, no 986-3758 or 603-515-1052 plantings, bobcat service, excavation. Rentals Plus R.E. elec. heat, $545/mo plus util. No pets, no smoking , $770 per month Fast reliable service. Free estimates, 603-569-6696 Pets. plus utilities. 569-4781, Fitness fully insured. Call 603-476-2736. Wolfeboro: Great downtown loca- www.spotpondtreeservice.com tion. Large 1BR apt. $575/mo plus Hypnosis Mirror Lake 1BR apartment in quiet Servicing the Islands. area, walk to town beach, $635/mo. util. No Pets. Housing Wanted for habit change, stress includes parking and plowing. Lease, Wolfeboro: 2 BR apt, coin-op laun- RENT TO OWN - Retired non smoking control, regression. Painting/Wallpaper dry, electric heat, trash removal, S. security deposit and references couple with excellent credit and refer- Gift certificates available. required. Call 603-544-9044. Main St., $670/mo. No Pets. ences seek 1900SF or larger house in Burnhams Painting - Interior Wolfeboro: Sunny 2BR, 2nd fl. pristine condition. NOT in town. Send White Mountain OSSIPEE VILLAGE - New Private and Exterior renovation. 25 years Walk to town, $695/mo plus util. reply to Box 03006, c/o Salmon Press, 1BR+, 1 mile to Rt. 16 & 28. Cable, experience. Call 603-569-6992. No Pets. PO Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253. Hypnosis Center, electric, plus hot water included. Wolfeboro: 2nd fl., 1 or possible Madison, NH. Refrigerator, stove, microwave, W/D. 2BR, $670/mo plus util. No Pets. Rental Sharing Michael R. Hathaway, D.C.H. References/security deposit. $735/mo. Wolfeboro: 2nd fl., 1BR apt., walk- 603-367-8851. Professional Services House to Share in Wakefield, NH, Call 603-301-1147. to-town, dishwasher, coin-op laun- MC/Visa accepted. dry, $685/mo incl. some util. No $475/mo. 1BR, own bath, shared www.whitemountainhypnosiscenter.com Ossipee: 2nd/3rd fl. 2BR apt. above kitchen, living area and dining area. Our line classifieds Pets. "Main Street" commercial space, Includes all utilities except internet General Services are on the web and $650/mo plus util. No Pets. Wolfeboro: Duplex- walk to town, and long distance phone. No pets, non Commercial Space below also for 2br, 2fl, $595/mo plus util. No Pets smoker preferred. References required. BACKHOE WORK Digging and updated daily! rent $300/mo plus util. Wolfeboro: Studio, 1st fl. walk-to- If interested please call 603-522-8937 Trenching Call 569-3447 Ossipee: New, clean 3BR, 2nd fl. town, coin-op w/d, hot water incl., ask for Barb. newhampshire apt. $835/mo plus util., Ctr. Ossipee $595/mo No Pets CARROLL COUNTY OIL lakesandmountains.com location. No Pets Wolfeboro: Updated 2BR home, RENTALS • Cash Discounts Ossipee: Studio, 1st fl, new, clean, walking distance to town, $775/mo. • Senior Citizen Discounts is the place to check $455/mo plus util. No pets. plus util. No Pets. Homes • Prompt Deliveries Center Ossipee: Newly renovated 2 DuCo our weekly Moultonboro - #902 - 3BR/1.75BA • 24 Hour Service BR, 2nd floor, 2 level apt. $770/mo Property Services classifieds online! Quiet area - $1000/mo + Util. Avail 539-8332 plus util. No Pets 603-539-5577 Sept. 1 More great coverage Center Ossipee: Newly renovated Moultonboro - #930- 3BR/1.5BA and information from the 1BR, 2nd fl. apt. $690/mo plus util. WOLFEBORO: In town, spacious Handy Dad Central location $1100/mo. +Util. No Pets downstairs 2 BR, 1 Bath. New energy Fixes things electrical and lots more Wakefield: 3BR mobile home, near windows. W/D, fridge and stove. 1 year to numerous to list. Music and math Belleau Lake $585/mo plus util. lease, no smoking, pets considered. Apartments instruction. Odd jobs. Call Gunnar Salmon Press Not Pets. $800 per month + utilities. Steve or Moultonboro - #908 - 2BR/1BA 269-3282 Town To Town West Ossipee: 2BR, 1st fl. recently Nancy 818-848-1248 or 818-355-7601. $840/mo. Heat Incl. renovated apt. $695/mo plus util. http: //nh.craigslist.org/apa/ Moultonboro - #927 3BR/1BA Salmon Press Classifieds! No Pets. 995219399.html $1000/mo. Heat Incl. Moultonboro- #947 - 3BR/1BA Effingham: Ryefield, 1 & 2BR apts. has Why place your ads Open concept starting at $655/mo, Commercial Space For $1200/mo. Heat & Hot Water Incl. heat incl. No Pets Rent Wash/Dryer Hookups Eleven anywhere else? Tamworth Village: New, clean 1st Moultonboro - #949 - 2BR/1BA 1-877-766-6891 $900/mo. Heat & Hot Water Incl. and 2nd fl. studio and 1BR apts. CENTER OSSIPEE Newspapers Moultonboro - #950 - 2BR/1BA Starting at $450. No Pets Commercial/Office/Retail space. Tamworth Village: 1st fl, 2BR apt. $900/mo. Heat & Hot Water Incl. in N.H. Corner of Main St. & Folsom Automobiles $485/mo. plus util. No Pets. Road. Street level, Approx. 750 Sq. Tamworth: 1BR, ground floor apt. Condos 2000 SUBARU OUTBACK. 123K, 4 ft. $300mo. plus util. Ask about the all paper Close to school and Rt. 25. 2BR Residential space above also Laconia - #946 - 2BR/1.5BA Cylinder, automatic. Runs and looks $520/mo plus util. No Pets. for rent $650/mo plus util. Evergreen Condos $1100/mo + buy that includes great. Call Ron at 569-5252. Tamworth: 2BR, 1.5 bath town- Util. the website TOPS AND INTERIORS house, full basement, $795/mo plus WOLFEBORO FALLS FOR ALL FOREIGN AND util. No Pets Commercial Space for Lease, Large Selection of Vacation 4 weeks (30 words) Tamworth: Spacious 2BR, 1.5 Rentals also Available starting at: DOMESTIC VEHICLES 3 Offices or Retail, 2nd fl, View of $120.00!!!!! baths, Brand New Luxury Back Bay, Approx 600 Sq. ft. $750/wk. We also Repair or Remake Townhouse w/full basement, min- $575/mo plus util. www.PreferredRentals.com Anything From utes to Rt. 16&25. $950/mo plus Also, small ground fl. Office Call Our Main Call Center •vinyl •canvas •leather •cloth util. No Pets. or Retail Space, Aprox. 400 sq.ft., 1-877-766-6891 Questions?? DuCo $425/mo. plus elec. Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 Call Dave Property Services DuCo Property 603-522-6013 603-539-5577 Services #34 Whittier Hwy. Route 25 (603)539-5577 Center Harbor, NH 03226 or place online 24/7 at: SUNNY 2 BR apartment, Tuftonboro, 603-253-7811 newhampshire Trucks/Vans Rte. 109N. Large Kitchen & LR, wash- lakesandmountains.com 2005 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT er hookup, Includes electrity, hot Commercial/Professional $9,995 - 3.3L V6 , 61,000 miles, Dark water, heat & rubbish removal. Avail. Spaces For Rent WOLFEBORO RENTALS Red, Excellent Condition, Florida 8/1. $250/week. Sec. deposit. No smok- in busy shopping center. Year Round Homes Deadline: Wintered, Power Doors, Sunroof, ing/pets. Call 774-454-4582. Great location, various sizes. starting at $900/mo. Monday 10:30AM Foglights, Buckseats, Folddown Tuftonboro - 2BR 1BA second flr. apt. Call for details. 569-5818 ext. 0. Winter Rentals starting $700/mo. Seating, Privacy Glass, Roofrack. 569- 4306. Laundry on site. $800/mo. includes TAMWORTH 3BR Mobile Home TREE WORK: Single trees to entire Town-to-Town heat, hot water and electric. No Pets. on 1.3 acres house lots; brush chipping; light Vehicles Wanted Call 387-5804. GREAT SPACE! Call Maxfield Real Estate trucking; odd jobs. Fully insured, Free Tony or Nancy @ 603-569-3128 CLASSIFIEDS TUFTONBORO 2 BR apartment. 1000 Sq. Ft. AVAILABLE estimates. Call Gary 603-539-8438. Don't let your car get repoed, not Private entrance. Includes electricity, Early 2009 happy with dealer trade value, 1-877-766-6891 hot water and heat. No smoking/pets. Downtown Wolfeboro Home Improvement Storage/Garages For think you owe more then your car $200/week. Sec. deposit. Call 774-454- Spectrum Bldg. Rent is worth, call us 781-6012 or 569- newhampshirelakesandmountains.com 4582. 569-4747 M.W.R. BUILDERS since 1989 5866. Tuftonboro spacious 2Br apartment East Wakefield: Route 153. Located now serving the Lakes Region. We could be the solution! on Lake Winnipesaukee, $795/mo. Houses For Rent close to both Belleau and Province Mass. licensed contractor, custom includes, heat, hot water, parking and Lakes. homes, additions, drywall, decks, YOU’VE GOT IT. ALTON 2 BR with loft: Plus 4-season plowing, dock available. Lease, security Self Storage Units available 5 x 10, siding, replacement windows, fin- Boat Parts/Access. spacious bunk house. $850/month + deposit, and references required. Call 10 x 10 & 10 x 25. 24 hr. easy access. ish carpenter. Free estimates. utilities. All major appliances. Gas fire- 8 HP HONDA Outboard with tank - 603-544-9044. Mobile-Storage Alton, NH place. Enclosed 4-season porch. Quiet $1100. Call Ron at 569-5252. 603-539-5577 (603)875-2130 Wolfeboro - 3BR, newly renovated, street. Off-street parking. Walking dis- e-mail: [email protected] 9.9 HP YAMAHA 4-stroke outboard W/D hookup, large deck, close to town, tance to beach. Call 293-7115. WOLFEBORO GARAGE for rent: In engine complete with 10' inflatable lake, and Bridge Falls Path. No smok- town location, cement floor. boat and gas tank. Asking $1750. Call ing or pets. $900/mo. Call 569-4884. Alton Bay - 3BR house, no pets, no $125/month. Lease. (603)569-9391. smoking, first and last security. Thoughtful design and crafts- 569-8084. Wolfeboro 2 Bedroom Apartment on $975/mo. no utilities. Call 875-2725. manship for all of your interior Boat & Dock Rentals Bike Path, Walk to Town, No Smoking. Vacation Rentals enhancements – from kitchen and Lease $675 per month plus utilities. BROOKFIELD HOUSE FOR RENT. 4 Lake Wentworth Condo Summer bathroom remodeling to custom BOAT DOCK SPACE for rent. Private Call 603-569-9391. BR colonial on 30 acres. $1250/mo. + Rental - Contemporary, private, bright, cabinetry and built-ins. We also beach, Rte. 28A, Alton Bay. Please Call utilities. No smokers, pets considered. 603-875-5711. WOLFEBORO: Small 1 BR, 2.5 room, 2BR, 2 full bath condo, 2 pristine and welcome the opportunity to dis- Somebody else wants it! Call 522-8839. private sandy beaches, boat dock on efficiency apt. LG backyard, parking. cuss your smaller home repair Got something special you no longer use? $700/month includes everything. Call HOUSE FOR RENT: Tuftonboro, Rte. crystal clear grade A Lake Wentworth, and maintenance projects. We Sell it in the Classifieds. 617-842-3835. 109, 2 BR ranch, garage under, deck. raft, tennis courts, sunny deck, sky- hope to hear from you soon and It may just be the perfect item Avail. 7/1. $800/mo. Sec. deposit. lights, whirl pool tub, screened porch appreciate your consideration. THANK YOU to fill somebody else’s need. Wolfeboro: Sunny 2-bedroom contem- Please call 774-454-4582. overlooking brook surrounded by ferns Sean Dolan @ Stillwater FOR BROWSING THE Town-to-Town porary w/private yard and drive. Near and pines. $4200/mo. Monthly rental Craftsmen 603-569-9524 town with nice view. Newly renovated, ★★★★★★★★★★★ only. 978-546-2850. TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS D/W, W/D hookup. References, no 1-877-766-6891 pets, no smoking , $770 per month CLASSIFIEDS! plus utilities. 569-4781 ★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★★ newhampshirelakesandmountains.com

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 2009 B9 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

LUXURY REAL ESTATE

Circa 1810, Broadacres Farm in Wolfeboro Winnipesaukee family compound in With long 425’ of waterfront on Lake Winnipesaukee offers a 4BR main residence, 3BR guest Moultonborough, 100’ shoreline, 2 cottages at in Alton, this 1-acre parcel is ideal for building your cottage and original barn on 52 acres with panoramic views. Tasteful renovations blend water’s edge, 2 lots of record, incredible lake views, lake home. Beautiful views across and up the lake colonial detail and modern amenity. docks, wonderful as is or build your dream getaway! must be seen. Existing 1850 cape on property. Call 569-3128 $1,100,000 Call 569-3128 $899,000 Call 253-9360 $775,000 H ome 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.

MOULTONBOROUGH- Far Echo Farm totally ALTON- Delightful 2 BR cottage w/ enclosed ALTON- Charming 3Bd Cape w/exposed pine renovated antique cape with water access to one porch and 60’ frontage overlooking Alton Bay. beams. Cathedral ceiling in livingroom w/HW floors. Very private setting on well landscaped of the best beaches on the lake. 4 fireplaces. Knotty pine interior and brick fireplace. Nice lot. Oversized detached garage. Easy access to Excellent condition. Possible dock. waterfront deck and dock. main routes North & South. $395,900 (2773358) Call 253-9360 $250,000 (2780663) Call 875-3128 $245,000 (2782073) Call 875-3128

ALTON- Mountain & filtered lake views! WOLFEBORO- Absolutely charming 3 bedroom RUMNEY- Rumney Bible Conference. 1-2 bed- Ranch with oak floors, 2BR and full bath. ranch. Wide pine floors, inviting decor. new sep- room cottage on nice corner lot. Wrap around Office & large family room, w/woodstove on tic, appliances, woodstove. Detached 20x16 screen porch, knotty pine in LR, new roof. Still lower level. Detached garage & workshop. Landscaped Yard. garage for storage. Zoned for in-home business. needs work, but great price! $209,900 (2781393) Call 875-3128 $180,000 (2646949) Call 253-9360 $86,500 (2762034) Call 253-9360 FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS Bringing People and Vacations Together LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE in the Lakes Region for over 50 years… ALTON SEASONAL & YEAR-ROUND RENTALS Kelly McAdam @ 253-9360 or e-mail [email protected] Prime 200' level frontage in Echo Shore. Spacious ALTON RENTALS 3Bd, 2Ba yr-rd home, 2 fireplaces. Addl. 3Bd $1000/wk--Alton Cottage 2Bd home Guest house w/fireplace. Covered U-shaped deep w/boat dock/beach access/views water dock. Sweeping lawns, Sandy beach. Very $1000/wk--Barnstead, WF Suncook Lk, Sleeps 6, dock/fishing private location. Beautiful property priced to sell. *3 Day stays also available Jenn Snell @ 875-3128 or e-mail $985,000 (2781929) Call 875-3128 [email protected] We are always looking for new homes to rent— Owners please call about our rental program. LAND MOULTONBOROUGH- (19) private acres will capture your imagination for BARNSTEAD- Great homesite with rough clearing done for driveway & foundation. mountain VIEWS and lay of the land. Approved 4BR septic design and cleared Good location, not far from Rte 126 for easy commuting. Septic design for a 3 Bd house site. Town beach & boat launch nearby. $375,000 (2757788) Call 253-9360 home available. $56,900 (2775840) Call 875-3128 BARNSTEAD- Beautiful SW sloping 3.2 acre wooded lot. Medium growth mixed NEW DURHAM- Attractively priced under $20,000 for a quality 0.50 acre lot. hardwoods. 680’frontage surrounded by stonewalls. Filtered views. Abutting lot MUST SEE if you are considering for new construction or for future investment available too! Great value and location! $58,500 (2625516) Call 875-3128 opportunity. $19,900 (2733660) Call 253-9360 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 Route 16 Hodsdon Farm, Ossipee 539-4176 / 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128

27 S. Main St,. Wolfeboro, NH 382 Main St., Alton, NH 603-569-0101 & 603-875-0101 www.wolfeborobayrealestate.com

12,800,00 $ $299,000

MOST BEAUTIFUL PLACE ON WINNI! NEW WOLFEBORO LISTING! 3Br 9000 sq ft util. bldg, 6000 sq ft stone boat- home great for entertaining, large, house, 3 sandy natural beaches, sunsets, updated kitchen, family room, 3 season majestic views, 40+ acres & 1107’ on Winni, porch with deck and much more. the list goes on and on! Only 5 minutes to town!

229,900 $ $170,000

LIKE NEW IN ALTON! 3BR, 2 Ba Alton REDUCED YR ROUND WATERFRONT! home with large deck for summer entertaining Great fishing, canoeing, kayaking on 190’ front- and finished walkout lower level. Close to age on Sargents Pond. 3Br/2Ba, fresh paint, schools, town and the park. Move right in! close to town. Great for the nature enthusiast!

Check out wolfeboro bay at: www.wolfeborocam.com

When Placing Your Classified Ad: Please give a full description of what you are selling & don’t abbreviate your words. Always remember to include an asking price for the item you’re selling. Place your ad early in the week (Tues. – Fri.). The Monday Morning 11:00 AM deadline is for the papers of that week. Keep in mind we are a weekly publication and for best results you should run your ad more than once. Read your ad carefully the first time it appears in the paper. If it contains any errors, or if you wish to make a change, call us immediately. Errors will only be cred- ited after the first run date.

EMPLOYMENT ? JOBS ? FIND THEM ! www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com B10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 2009 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

Alton Central School K-8 Fall Coaching Positions

Alton Central School is seeking qualified appli- cants to coach the following sports for the 2009 fall season.

Fall Sport Openings: Boys’ “A” Soccer Team Boys’ “B” Soccer Team Cross Country

If interested please submit a letter of interest and resume and references to:

Alton Central School, c/o Kristi Hikel – Athletic Director, PO Box 910, Alton, NH 03809

Open until filled.

EOE

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, JUNE 25, 2009 B11 An old ice box retrieved, and again put to good use The fun way to begin this variously sized compart- to the latest refrigerator in still coming to our neighbor- mercial plant, but not long would be with “The ice man NORTH ments for holding perish- the kitchen as the ice box, hood in Colebrook when I before that ice was harvested cometh,” but that would be COUNTRY ables like meat, milk, cheese, which I still do, too. Thus I was a kid in the early 1950s. from Matthews Pond just off trite, the way whenever any- NOTEBOOK meats and vegetables. There don’t really resent one of my Belle Frizzell, then ap- Hughes Road to the north- one writing the latest gee- was a time in the not-so-dis- research gleanings on the proaching the age of 100, still east of town. Bernadine whiz story about gold being By JOHN HARRIGAN tant past when most of those subject, which states “Be- was using an ice box in her (Davis) Stanton grew up dur- panned in northern New commodities and necessities cause of the prevalence of house just up the street, and ing those times, and her England seems compelled to over half a century as more could be preserved only by the ice box in recent human I have a very clear mental im- memory is sharp as a tack. “I include “There’s gold in or less a decoration. Frozen curing or canning. Only history, the name ‘ice box’ is age of the deliveryman, can see my father now,” she them thar hills.” gallon-jugs of water from the those who lived near cold- still used colloquially for the Roland Jondro, I think, snag- said, “his long robes flapping Actually,the fun way to be- big freezer in the cellar sub- running springs and brooks modern home refrigerator ging a big block of ice from as he went off to get the ice gin this is that we’ve long had stitute for the big blocks of had any way to keep things by older Americans in some the refrigerated back of his in.” an old ice box gathering too ice of yesteryear, and the old cool. regions.” Huh. How about truck and lugging it on his much moisture in the cellar, refrigerator,no electricity,no Ice boxes rapidly evolved that. leather apron into Belle’s John Harrigan’s address: and needed a way to preserve moving parts, works just from simple insulated wood- Before electrification and house. Box 39, Colebrook, NH 03576. the shelf-life of our eggs, fine. en boxes in the 1830s to ever for quite some time after- That ice was manufac- E-mail: [email protected] which the chickens are lay- Well, almost no moving more efficient and elaborate- ward, every town and city tured ice from a far-off com- ing like mad, so fast that sales parts. The ornate door han- ly decorated cabinets, and re- had sources of block ice. The can’t keep up. We could have dles automatically swivel in- ally hit their stride from the clearing, scribing, cutting resorted to a large modern to the lock position whenev- turn of the century until the and hauling out of ice from camping cooler, of course, er a door is shut, a pretty 1930s, when rapid electrifica- lakes and ponds was a major and we have several, but then handy feature. But the 1800s tion and the use of ammonia undertaking and often a there was that once-hand- were pretty inventive times, gas made powered home re- widespread community some old ice box down there, and ice boxes from Civil War frigerators possible. Even so, event. Many farms had their beckoning. times on were loaded with in- many households, especially own harvesting operations, So my wife Nancee and novative features. far-flung rural homes, con- and I’ve been to more than a son Micah lugged it up and The Superb Company tinued using them right on couple of commercial hunt- out through the bulkhead in- manufactured this particu- up until the 1950s, and some ing and fishing camps that to daylight and onto the main lar ice box, probably around households still do. had old ice houses, one of barn landing, and she 1900. It has a large compart- My parents remembered which was until recently still cleaned it all up, and it’s now ment for a block of ice in the ice boxes from their growing- in use. back in service after well upper right corner, and four up years, and always referred In fact, the ice man was Daisy is more than just a great-looking cat

LACONIA — If life is a from the economy is brushing to keep her luxuri- beauty contest, Daisy that landlords are far ously coiffed, which, by the should have been crowned more likely to being re- way, she enjoys. Miss New Hampshire a long ceptive to renting to If you’d like a show off the time ago. Arriving in Aug. folks with pets, making most spectacular of pets, 2008, nobody at the New the reason for surren- then Daisy should be your Hampshire Humane Soci- der all the more per- first choice. Please, let’s find ety can understand why plexing. her a loving home during the this absolutely stunning At just one-year-old, June Adopt a Cat promotion, longhaired tortoiseshell cat Daisy finds herself Daisy would qualify for the has not been snapped up by without a family.She is $15 micro chip service too, someone, especially one of outgoing, friendly and meaning she would never the many folks that exclaim, comfortable in the com- again suffer separation from “what at great looking cat!” pany of children, cats her home. She was surrendered be- and dogs. What’s not to Call the feline department cause her owner had plans love? A playful, gregar- at NHHS at 524-3252 for fur- to move that evidently did ious young feline who ther details. JOHN HARRIGAN ■ not include Miss Daisy.One only requires a little THIS SUPERB COMPANY ice box, probably manufactured in the 1920s, Daisy positive note stemming maintenance; weekly looks pretty good after some elbow grease, and works just fine. B12 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 2009 Route 28 PAC meets tonight ALTON — There will be Safety Audit (RSA) con- who are concerned about a meeting of the NH Route ducted on April 26-28. The transportation safety 28 Project Advisory Com- committee will prioritize within the NH Route 28 mittee (Route 28 PAC) from safety improvement needs corridor study area are en- 2 to 4 p.m. tonight, Thurs- within the project study couraged to attend and day, June 25, at the area from the Alton traffic provide their input. For Prospect Mountain High circle south on NH Route additional information School cafeteria in Alton. 28 to the Epsom/Pembroke about this meeting please At this meeting the Route town line. Based on the re- contact Michael Izard, 28 PAC, comprised of mu- sults of the RSA and the Principal Planner at the nicipal officials from Al- committee’s priority con- Lakes Region Planning ton, Barnstead, Chich- cerns, consultants from Commission at 279-8171 or ester, Epsom and Pitts- Vanasse Hangen Brustlin Rodrigo Marion, Principal field, NHDOT and regional (VHB) will develop concep- Transportation Planner at planning commission tual plans for safety im- the Central NH Regional staff, will review prelimi- provements at 10 locations. Planning Commission at nary findings from a Road Members of the public 226-6020.

GEORGE MURPHY - COURTESY ■ Not enough lashes? Snack time GROW them! A chipmunk enjoys a midday snack at Merrymeeting Park in Alton, as captured by the lens of reader LONGER, FULLER, DARKER. George Murphy.

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