Kingswood construction moving along: See page A15.

The Baysider

THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 2010 COVERING ALTON, BARNSTEAD, & NEW DURHAM - THEBAYSIDER.COM FREE Contract gets more debate Barnstead Budget Committee discusses proposed teachers’ contract

BY WESTON SAGER place.” Staff Writer PMHS Superintendent BARNSTEAD — The Paul Bartolomucci once Prospect Mountain High again defended the contract, School teachers’ contract con- citing excellent teaching at tinued to generate debate, PMHS as the primary reason this time amongst the Barn- to recommend the agree- stead Budget Committee ment. members Monday evening. “A $19,000 raise is a mere Many of the same issues pittance of a reward,” he said. raised during the recent Bartolomucci praised the Prospect Mountain High teachers for going above and School (PMHS) budget com- beyond their required duties. MATTHEW FASSETT – COURTESY PHOTO mittee meetings, including He described several in- Sound the alarm pay scale, personal day buy- stances where teachers un- The Alton Fire-Rescue Department showed off a couple of its antique trucks (and the newer ones as well) in Alton’s Old Home Day parade back, and the contract’s ever- derwent additional training on Saturday, Aug. 14. green status, resurfaced in without getting compensated the budget committee’s work for their time. session. “I’d suggest that 99 percent “We’re all thrilled with the of teachers are cutting it,” he high school,” said Paul said. New Durham board hears recycling proposal Landry, chairman of the He also mentioned how Barnstead Budget Commit- students at PMHS are ex- BY BILLY PERKINS rate with the cooperative in in part to an increase in the idea of becoming associate tee. “But our business is the celling in Advanced Place- Contributing Writer its venture to open up a new, tipping fees of properly dis- members of the cooperative dollars and cents.” ment (AP) courses and in the NEW DURHAM — Select- single-stream recycling facil- posing waste at its waste-to- that would ship recyclables The public hearing for the arts. men were presented with a ity in the capital city. energy facility. The coopera- to the single-stream site. Barnstead Budget Commit- Diane Beijer, the school proposal Monday night to The cooperative, which is tive has raised sufficient Single-stream recycling is tee is this Thursday,but given board representative to the join forces with a cooperative made up of 25 communities funds to build the $15 million a form of recycling where that three of the budget com- budget committee, singled waste facility to ship recy- and has been in operation site. materials are mixed in one mittee members already vot- out the “evergreen clause” as clables from the town's trans- since 1985, is a non-profit Even though the coopera- container and are not indi- ed against the teachers’ con- the major flaw with the con- fer station to a soon-to-be- agency.It currently provides tive does have 25 member vidually separated. Because tract at the PMHS Budget tract. built site in Concord. solid waste disposal services communities that it provides the single-stream process is Committee public hearing The “evergreen clause” Jim Presher, director of for its members at a waste-to- a number of disposal servic- more simplistic than the last Monday, the committee’s means that contract language the Concord Regional Solid energy facility in Penacook. es to, it needs more recycla- process of separating recy- decision is all but a foregone remains the same until a new Waste/Resource Recovery But for the past few years, ble materials to operate the clables, Bedard said, recy- conclusion. contract is negotiated. Cooperative, and Liz Bedard, Presher explained in his proposed facility. Because of cling by New Durham resi- “There is some language “When Governor Lynch a consultant for Presher's fa- presentation, the cooperative this, it has presented to a dents can increase by 30 or 40 in the contract that needs to signed evergreen into law, he cility, gave selectmen the has been looking at the number of New Hampshire percent. be changed,” said committee took control away from the presentation. Their proposal prospect of building a single- towns — as it did to the se- SEE NEW DURHAM, member Bruce Grey. “It taxpayers,” she said. “It’s the calls for the town to collabo- stream recycling facility,due lectmen Monday night — the PAGE A10 comes from some other SEE BUDGET, PAGE A14 Sun shines as parade returns to Alton Old Home Day celebration

BY WESTON SAGER day afternoon. grindstone and just got it the Year in part because of Staff Writer They were sounds not ABA’s carnival a hit in its first year done,” said Alton Business her role in revitalizing B&M ALTON — Drums, sirens heard in the area for more Association Chairman Chris Railroad Park. and organ music filled the than 15 years: the sounds of a Racine. It was the first year in town of Alton from Main parade procession. said Roger Sample, chairman tee. “People have really come The lengthy parade route, which the park was used for Street to the Bay last Satur- “This is magnificent,” of the Alton Parade Commit- together in this town.” which measured over a mile Alton Old Home Day festivi- Some 48 entrants partici- long, was a concern heading ties. pated in the parade, which in- in. But despite the distance “It draws attention to the cluded handshaking politi- and the midday heat, the pa- park that’s right here in the cians, plodding antique auto- rade’s participants made the village,” said Fry.“It’s nice to mobiles, and unwieldy floats journey without much trou- have a downtown.” made of plastic, cardboard ble. Judging by the packs of and hay. “[The route]’s downhill,” people that filtered in and out Judy Fry, Alton Citizen of assured Racine. of the carnival throughout the Year,led the procession in The parade was not the on- the morning and afternoon, her Model T Ford. Highlights ly new sight on Alton Old it is likely the festivities will included a towering hay Home Day.An Alton Business return next year. sculpture and rock band Association-sponsored carni- In addition to the carni- courtesy of Alton Home and val at B&M Railroad Park val’s games and vendors, per- Lumber,a black steam engine was the other major addition. formances by the Alton replica built by Building Happy children and adults Dance Academy and the Maintenance Services and a participated in carnival Prospect Mountain High trio of Shriner mini-cars. games such as the ring toss, School Robotics team enter- But it was no easy task or- dunking booth, bounce house tained those who visited the ganizing the parade. In bring- and basketball-shooting con- park. WESTON SAGER THE PMHS ROBOTICS TEAM reloads a giant red ball on one of their old ‘bots as part of a demonstration at ing back the old tradition, the test. Of course, Alton Old Home Alton’s Old Home Day celebration on Saturday. See more photos on page A12. parade committee had little But perhaps no one there Day brought back its long- time to prepare. was happier than Fry, who SEE OLD HOME DAY, “We put our noses to the was named Alton Citizen of PAGE A14 INDEX ▼ New students can Volume 6 • Number 33 RY RGE •RE 26 Pages in 2 Sections SU ST • O S R C A Business...... A7, B6 I T T I check out ACS today E V

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ALTON — Are you new to tion packet can be obtained R EGGS A E

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Alton? There will be a “New at the Alton Central School S H ¢

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E M I • 99 John Harrigan ...... B7 tral School for grades one p.m. Monday through Thurs- through eight on Aug. 19 day or by calling 875-0382 to Letters...... A4 from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. New have one mailed to you. Dr. Hugh’s Dental PC Hubert W. Hawkins IV MPH DDS Obituaries ...... A8 students can meet the guid- Please call 875-0382 to let ance counselors, get a tour of them know if you can attend 209 Cottage Street, Littleton, NH (603) 444-4141 Sports ...... B1 - B5 the school and meet some “New Student Day.” Remem- ©2010, Salmon Press, LLC. other new students as well. If ber, the first day of school is Beautiful Ceramic Crowns Call us at (603) 569-3126 you have not already regis- Aug. 30. in One Visit. email: [email protected] tered for school, a registra- DrHughsDental.com www.salmonpress.com A2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 2010 Moore Farm Country Store vends herbs, healing remedies

BY WESTON SAGER She points to a couple of prescribes. Unlike processed mensional’ ways, of which Staff Writer the more unusually named pharmaceutical products, herbalism is one component. ALTON — Whatever you jars. She then describes how she says, their ingredients re- Woods Kender,too, is a cer- do, don’t call them witches. each herb can treat various main largely intact. tified “Reiki” healer, which But the women of Moore ailments, ranging from low “When you start ripping it uses ‘energy modality’ in ad- Farm Country Store and blood cell counts, to urinary (the herbs) apart, you start dition to diet- and lifestyle- Herb Shoppe do have many infections, to liver disorders. getting weird reactions,” she coaching to treat patients. ingredients for what one “With herbalism you use says. But even with their enthu- would expect to find in a the whole plant,” adds asso- Moore then reaches for a siasm for alternative medi- witch’s brew. ciate herbalist Sara Woods small round metal container cine, both Moore and Woods After walking into the Kender. “It’s about treating and unscrews the lid. Inside Kender know the limitations herb shop, one immediately herbs as food.” is a thick yellow waxy sub- of these natural remedies. notices the wall of clear glass She points to a container stance. “There’s a misconception jars labeled with such of little yellow pellets. This, This, she says, is a healing that you can substitute an bizarre names as “mug- she explains, is bee pollen. salve. She takes a little on her herb for a pill,” says Woods wort,” “yarrow” and “gotu She says that people can take pointer finger and rubs it in- Kender. “They’re not to be kola.” But the dried herbs low dosages of this pollen to to her skin. She says it’s good substituted for Western med- and spices in these contain- help alleviate allergies. Fit- for treating minor cuts and icine. They work together.” ers are nothing more than tingly, bee pollen is also rich abrasions. Both Moore and Woods the tools of an herbalist, tools in B vitamins. When surrounded by all Kender are certified herbal- that purportedly provide Next to the dried herbs is these herbs, salves and vials, ists, meaning they’ve com- many health benefits to those a wooden shelf packed with it does seem a bit like a scene pleted a rigorous apprentice- who use them. small dark bottles. These are from “Harry Potter.” ship under the tutelage of es- “Herbs are very safe to use tinctures, or herbal extracts “People think I’m a tablished herbalists and under the guidance of certi- made from herbs and alco- witch,” says Moore. botanists. fied herbalists,” says Kim hol, vinegar, or glycerin Although she clearly isn’t, “You get to know what the Moore, certified herbalist But Woods Kender says she does dabble in mystical herbs are and what they’re and owner of Moore Farm tinctures and dried herbs are healing practices. Moore is a capable of,” says Woods Country Store and Herb more effective than many of certified “Shambala” healer, Kender. Shoppe. the pills modern medicine and treats people in ‘multi-di- Although Moore has only recently gotten her certifica- tion, she has been informally practicing herbalism for 15 WESTON SAGER years, during which time she A WALL OF HERBS is the backdrop for Moore Farm Country Store and used her family and friends Herb Shoppe owner Kim Moore. as “guinea pigs.” But she acknowledges this their kitchen and enter the Even the most invasive was probably not the best yard. In addition to provid- plants can have healing prop- course of action, for there is ing herbal remedies, they erties, according to Woods some risk in taking herbs lead “edible plant walks” on Kender. without the advice of a certi- Moore’s 200-acre farm for “There are no weeds,” she fied herbalist. people interested in learning asserts. “Anything can be danger- more about local flora. Moore points across the ous if taken in the wrong “The herbs that grow close grassy yard in front of her amounts or with other med- to your home are often the store to a massive white ications,” says Moore. most helpful,” says Moore as barn, a structure that has She maintains the most she points to a goldenrod been in the Moore family for common problem is overdos- plant, which she says can several decades. She says the ing on herbal remedies. help aid in urinary ailments. farm in its heyday used to “People think that more is Woods Kender identifies a house one of the only auto- better.It can be harmful,” she number of other local plants mated manure movers in the says. with healing properties, in- country. But according to Woods cluding plantain, yellow The farm continues to be Kender, “No one has died dock, evening primrose and in operation and raises toma- with the proper use of dandelion. toes, sheep and “beefalo.” WESTON SAGER herbs.” Moore says on a given tour “It’s beefalo, not buffalo,” SARA WOODS KENDER tends to some evening primrose growing in front of the Moore Farm Country Store Woods Kender and Moore they point out between 30 and Moore says. “People think and Herb Shoppe. exit through the backdoor in 50 edible plants. SEE HERBS,PAGE A13 HUGE SAVINGS ON QUALITY USED VEHICLES

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FOR A FULL DESCRIPTION AND MULTIPLE PHOTOS SEE THESE VEHICLES ONLINE AT www.GoTrites.com THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 2010 A3 “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” continues this weekend in Barnstead

BY WESTON SAGER The show follows a simi- form in this demanding shows and musicals. Staff Writer lar plotline to the book, al- show, with six actors play- The play is directed by BARNSTEAD — The beit with some important ing at least two different Angie Hansen and features Hampstead Stage Compa- differences. characters. Yet despite as- a cast of professional actors. ny’s production of “Dr. In this production, Dr. suming different roles Alex Jacobs plays Dr. Henry Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” pre- Jekyll, played by Alex Ja- throughout the production, Jekyll, with Eric Duhon as miered last weekend in the cobs, conducts a series of ex- the cast effectively presents Gabriel John Utterson and Hampstead Theatre on periments that allow him to each character’s distinct Mr. Hyde, Christopher Route 28 in Barnstead. separate good and evil with- personality. Reynolds as Richard Enfield Based on Robert Louis in himself. But Jekyll quick- The show is unusually and Mr. Hyde, Nilsen Stevenson’s novella about ly loses control of his evil fast-paced and contains few Schilling as Dr.H.K. Lanyon the nature of good and evil, self, and runs amok after set changes. The show’s run and Mr. Hyde, Jamianne De- “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” nightfall under the name time is just over an hour and vlin as Poole the Butler and updates the classic story by “Mr. Hyde.” a half with one 15-minute in- Mr.Hyde, Amanda Pawlik as delving further into the The crimes of Mr. Hyde termission between the two Elizabeth Jelkes, and ama- character of Dr. Henry raise the suspicions of acts. teur actor Kiel Jenks as a Jekyll’s evil alter ego, Mr. lawyer Gabriel Utterson, The dark tone of this pro- drunkard and surgical stu- Edward Hyde. played by Eric Duhon, who duction differs greatly from dent. In this play,four separate investigates the sudden ap- the Hampstead Stage Com- This weekend’s perform- actors each portray a partic- pearance of this mysterious pany’s previous summer ances are scheduled for Aug. ular facet of Mr. Hyde’s ne- villain. performances, which con- 19, 20 and 21. Each perform- farious persona. A mere seven people per- sisted mostly of children’s ance begins at 8 p.m. at the Hampstead Theatre, located in the former Evergreen Dairy Bar on Route 28 in Barnstead. Free energy healing Due to the graphic con- tent of the play,parental dis- cretion is advised. Tickets can be purchased seminar set for Aug. 26 in advance by calling the box office at 1-800-619-5302. WESTON SAGER ALTON — Carol Wallace the most ancient methods Wallace is a certified Rei- For more information “DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE” runs this weekend Aug. 19, 20 and 21 at from Holistic Health Jour- known to man. In its sim- ki Master Teacher and has a about the Hampstead Stage 8 p.m. at the Hampstead Theatre in Barnstead. ney,located in Alton, will of- plest terms, energy healing private practice in Alton Company, visit www.hamp- fer a free presentation to ex- is a natural, gentle, non-in- Bay.She has extensive expe- steadstage.org. plain what energy healing vasive healing method. It is rience providing one-on-one is all about. Wallace will ex- used to heal physical, emo- client counseling and teach- Weston Sager can be Barnstead BudComm plain energy healing using tional and spiritual issues es the Reiki energy healing reached at 569-3126 or the Reiki energy healing that many people are coping process at several educa- [email protected] process. She is offering this with today. It allows the tional organizations. to discuss teachers’ educational presentation as body to re-establish its own The free presentation part of her initiative to give natural balance by restor- will be held at the Alton back to the community and ing order to the body, clear- Gilman Library on Tuesday, contract tonight the presentation is offered ing energy blockages and Aug. 26, from 6 to 7 p.m. To to the Alton community in detoxifing physical systems. help plan for the presenta- BARNSTEAD — The rade fire station and will in- collaboration with the Alton People can receive many tion, please call 875-8221 to Barnstead Budget Commit- clude a public hearing on the Parks and Recreation De- benefits from the deep re- register or Alton Parks and tee will hold a meeting to dis- contract. It will be held on partment. laxation that this process of- Recreation at 875-0109. cuss the 2010-2011 teachers’ Thursday, Aug. 19. Energy healing is one of fers. contract for Prospect Moun- At the end of the public tain High School. hearing, the committee will Miss Behavior The meeting will be held make its recommendation on Mahoney’s Plumbing & Heating at 6 p.m. at the Barnstead Pa- the contract. Laura Chapman FullFull Service Service Plumbing Plumbing & & Heating Heating Dog Behavior Specialist NewNew Construction Construction • Renovations • Renovations • Repairs APDT & CGC 24Water Hour Treatment Repair SystemsService Positive Training Methods 603-875-1118 Barnstead Historical (603) 509-3877 [email protected] MissBehaviorTraining.com Lakes Region Property Management Society meets Aug. 26 Based out of New Durham, NH General Contracting Services • Winterizing Services Security Checks & Island Services Training owners on behalf of their loyal companions Fully Licensed & Insured • NH Master Lic. # 4096 Ct Lic. # 266716 BARNSTEAD — The Barnstead families and ge- Barnstead Historical Society nealogy and the Barnstead will meet on Thursday, Aug. Oral History Project will be- 26, at the Barnstead Town gin at 7 p.m. Hall on Route 126. A potluck For more information, supper begins at 6 p.m. and call Sandy Burt at 776-5571. the program, featuring early

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Drink a glass of H2O Remember to call 569-1569 to schedule your Home Closing this Fall. Fully Licensed Certified & Insured (603) 569-1569 Rte. 109A, Wolfeboro OpinionOpinion SECTION A, PAGE 4 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 2010 Eight-hour days? Hardly Surely we understand that the economic real- ities of the day are not terribly bright. The down- turn in the economy has taken a toll on every- one. However, we have to step back from that and disagree with the decision of the Prospect Mountain High School Budget Committee, which voted against recommending the teach- ers’ contract that was agreed on by the high school teachers and the SAU. Prospect Mountain High School has consis- tently been praised for its hard working and ded- icated teachers, individuals who go above and beyond the call of duty to make sure the kids get the best educational experience they can out of the four years they spend on the Alton campus. While the school itself failed to make Adequate Yearly Progress (AYP) in the most recent round of testing under the No Child Left Behind legis- lation, there was only one area in which the school was deficient, an area that everyone in- volved has said will get significant attention in the coming year in an attempt to get the school back in good standing. The school did receive an exemplary accredi- tation last year, something that should fall squarely on the shoulders of the teachers at the school. They take pride in the school and that should be obvious to anyone who has ever at- GEORGE MURPHY - COURTESY tended an event at the school or has a child who attends the school. B-I-N-G-O We have to, as school board member Diane Alton’s Old Home Day celebration brought an outdoor Bingo game, with plenty of prizes, to the Alton Bay bandstand area. Beijer did at a recent budget committee meeting, quickly disagree with the statement made by committee member Bill Haynes that teachers work “eight hours a day, 185 days a year and make $54,000.” We’re willing to bet that just about every LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ■ teacher at Prospect Mountain High School works more than eight hours a day. We’ve been in the school numerous times after 4 p.m. and seen plenty of teachers still roaming the halls, Committee should think about what they might lose be it in their roles as advisors or coaches or in their roles as teachers. Some of those positions To the Editor: I have ever read about this school. rageous. I graduated from Prospect Mountain While I attended PMHS, the teachers For a high school that is well known have an additional stipend, but many of the af- High School in 2009 and in my opinion, that helped me graduate and everything for their academics, sports and above ter-school activities that teachers engage in are in this economy, to assume that “a few in between, will always be the people all, the teachers that make PMHS a cred- unpaid. dollars” (especially for teachers who that I will be indebted to, and for the ible school, the budget committee needs Anyone who grew up in a family with a hold a master’s degree in education) de- school (budget) committee to reject to really think more about what they nied to “dedicated teachers” would not these raises to teachers who work so would be losing over “a few dollars.” teacher can vouch that the work often doesn’t Hannah Elliott end when he or she leaves the school building ei- make an impact on whether teachers hard to help these kids, not only in will stay,is the most preposterous thing school but with troubles in life, is out- Barnstead ther. There are papers to grade, tests or quizzes to prepare, lesson plans to draw up and more. Of- ten that work heads home with a teacher at the end of his or her “eight-hour day.” Three notes on the OSG issue We highly encourage the public, when the time comes, to support those who work hard to To the Editor: Secondly, I am dismayed by the atti- ing. As a citizen of Barnstead, I wish to tude the Chernes have taken toward the Last, for the Prestons, I wish a rea- make sure the students of Alton and Barnstead react to the OSG issue. members of our town government, re- sonable outcome to the issues that have get a good education are compensated for the First, I would commend the board of peatedly maligning them with accusa- been raised, followed by a healthy dose work they do. We understand the economy isn’t selectmen for their patience and for- tions of favoritism. To them, I would of country-style peace and quiet. at its best right now, but if the country is going bearance in the handling of this situa- suggest that the “walls you feel you are Dot Wenblad Barnstead to pull out of the rut, we all need the younger tion. up against” may be of your own mak- generation to enter the work force with a solid education and there is no doubt that the teach- ers at Prospect Mountain High School are dedi- Lakes Region needs Jim Forsythe cated to making sure that happens. It’s our responsibility to make sure those To the Editor: pense of sacrificing half of their in- pays $100 per year. This is because Jim teachers are appreciated. I am writing this letter in support of come. Once again, not an easy choice Forsythe is once again willing to make Jim Forsythe, Republican candidate for but it was made for the sake of the edu- personal sacrifices for the right reasons. State Senate District 4. Jim has the com- cation of their children. Jim could’ve No one will work harder to loosen the petency and integrity we need in our easily been politically passive when he reigns that the NH government exerted next State Senator, with the most im- got to New Hampshire, but he put the on its people while cutting the irre- The portant quality being his ability to make time and effort into organizing a tax- sponsible spending that the majority personal sacrifices in order to do the payers group in his hometown of Straf- has imposed at the expense of the tax- Baysider right thing. As a 12-year active duty vet- ford producing great results, and start- payer.Jim Forsythe has stopped at noth- eran of the Air Force, Jim gave up his ed the NH Republican Liberty PAC in ing to do what is right for his family and military pension in order to move his order to help conservative Republicans community, and I know that he will do Proudly serving Alton - Barnstead - New Durham family to New Hampshire to be near his get elected – raising and spending what is right for his constituents. Please wife’s family and start a small business. $30,000 on house races. Now Jim is run- join me in voting for Jim Forsythe in ESTABLISHED APRIL 7, 2005 This was not an easy decision but Jim ning to represent District 4 in the New the Sept. 14 primary. wanted his children to grow up spend- Hampshire State Senate. Many would Linda Hart Alton Offices at Clarke Plaza, P.O. Box 250, ing time with their close relatives. Jim wonder why a man who is 41 years of and his wife, Sue, of 20 years, decided to age and has a PHD in Aerospace Engi- Wolfeboro Falls, New Hampshire 03896 homeschool their children at the ex- neering would run for a position that Phone: 569-3126 • Fax: 569-4743 Richard Piatt, Publisher Support the local candidate Joshua Spaulding, Editor E-mail: [email protected] To the Editor: nessman not a political puppet. We need year? Staff Writer: Weston Sager I want a person who will represent George Hurt. It is time to send a message to Con- Sports Editor: Joshua Spaulding me and not special interest groups. I It is time for the people of District 4 cord and across the State of New Hamp- Advertising Sales: Maureen Aselton want a candidate that will listen to what to support someone who has been with shire that our senate seat cannot be I say and not some out of state big mon- us for more than 30 years and has rep- bought. We need someone who will lis- Graphic Design: Emily Killinger ey donor. I want someone that under- resented Gilford in the State House for ten to us,w ork for us and stay with us. stands what we need in District 4. We four years. George’s opponent has tak- I ask that you join me and vote for The Baysider is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, need a Republican whose only concern en thousands of dollars from out of George Hurt in the Republican Prima- 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. ISSN: 1945-5836. USPS 024921 is his constituents, not a candidate that state Political Action Committees. Why ry on Sept. 14. periodicals postage paid at Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: wants to use our seat as a stepping stone would someone be spending over $30,000 Paul R. Blandford Send address changes to the Baysider, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH Gilford 03253. to something bigger. We need a busi- to campaign for a seat that pays $100 per THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 2010 A5 Alton Parks and Rec offering numerous fitness activities

ALTON — The Alton contacting Alton Parks and tlePesaukees.org. sponsored by the Alton Parks Alton Bay Bandstand. All Aug. 28, James Barnes – Parks and Recreation De- Recreation at 875-0109 or and Recreation Department ages are invited. folk, sponsored by Alton partment would like to thank [email protected]. Summer concerts every Saturday in July and Aug. 21, 60s Invasion - 60s Home and Lumber. the Alton town organizations Free summer concerts are August from 7 to 9 p.m. at the music; and departments, business- Zumba classes es, participants and volun- Zumba is a fun, energiz- teers for a fun and festive Old ing workout that is a fresh ad- Home Days event. The com- dition to any exercise rou- munity spirit and excite- tine. The certified instructor ment was contagious and will lead participants showed why Alton is such a through flowing routines wonderful place to live and that feature interval training visit. where fast and slow rhythms A special thank you to the and resistance training are Alton Business Association combined to tone and sculpt and its Old Home Day Com- the body while burning fat. mittee for organizing the Classes are Mondays and events in the Alton Village Wednesdays at the Alton Bay and the Depot Park Carnival Community Center from 8 to and for the outstanding Main 9 a.m. and the program fee is Street parade. The “Pay it reimbursable by many Forward” themed floats were health insurance companies. creative, inspiring and fun to see. Men’s basketball Thank you also to the Boat Men over 30 are playing Museum for sponsoring the basketball pick up games at Antique Boat Show; the Al- Prospect Mountain High MATTHEW FASSETT - COURTESY ton Police, Fire and Highway School on Tuesday evenings, Dance the day away Departments who offered as- with games to begin at 8 p.m. Dancers from the Alton Dance Academy took part in the Alton Old Home Day celebration on Saturday. sistance at the 5K race; the Please arrive by 7:45 p.m. to 5K race volunteers; Meredith set up games. The program is Village Savings Bank for ongoing and is free, drop in sponsoring the Outdoor Bin- any time. For more informa- Hazardous waste, medicine disposal is Saturday go program and Old Home tion please contact Everett Day 5K Race; and the Town of Clark at 520-7761. WOLFEBORO — The portant that unused and un- from their solid waste facili- sis for each five-gallon incre- Alton for the fireworks dis- Lakes Region Household wanted pills be disposed of in ty) may bring as many medi- ment (some towns reim- play.If you or your organiza- Little Pesaukees Hazardous Product Facility a safe manner, which pre- cines as they need to dispose burse). tion would like to be a part of Play Group will be open 8:30 a.m. to noon vents diversion. of for a flat fee. The facility is located at 404 the 2011 Old Home Days This free drop-in program on Saturday, Aug. 21, for all Medicines can only be col- As always, the third Satur- Beach Pond Road, in events, please contact Alton is open to all children new- household hazardous waste lected on special days, as a day of the month from May to Wolfeboro. Look for the two Parks and Recreation at 875- born to five years of age and as well as this season’s sec- pharmacist and police officer October, any oil-based paint, bright yellow A-frame signs 0109 for more information. is held at the Alton Bay Com- ond special medicine collec- must also be present as well cleaning products, automo- at the entrance as the facility munity Center on Tuesdays tion. Family prescription as the hazardous waste tive fluids, garden pesticides, is not visible from the road. Outdoor Fit Challenge and Thursdays from 9 to 11 medications (controlled and hauler. Anyone not living in etc. can be brought to the fa- Please call Site Coordinator, Alton Parks and Recre- a.m. This program is a drop- non-controlled), over-the- Alton or Wolfeboro (those cility.Anyone from any other Sarah Silk with any questions ation is offering fun-filled in playgroup and is not an or- counter pills, drops and lo- towns can attend with a pass town may attend on a fee ba- at 651-7530. waterfront workouts anyone ganized pre-school program, tions, vitamins, herbals, per- can do using outdoor equip- parents must stay and super- sonal care products such as ment for stretching, strength vise their children during perfumes, deodorants, etc. training, cardio and en- the program. Parents are al- and items for pets may be “Cinderella” auditions set for Aug. 29 and 30 durance. The Outdoor Fit so asked to please bring a brought for proper disposal. WOLFEBORO — The Vil- Men and women are need- dressed to dance, sing, and Challenge is an eight-week peanut-free snack for their Recalled children’s medica- lage Players announce audi- ed for this fantastic and fun read from the script. More in- program and is reim- own child. Activities include tions are accepted. tions for Rogers and Ham- show. formation about the audition bursable by many health in- reading books, snack-time, As with all hazardous merstein’s “Cinderella.” Children 10 years old and requirements, available roles surance companies. The next and free play, the group pro- waste, please leave items in Auditions will be held on older,are welcome to audition and the show may be found at session starts Sept. 7, Tues- vides the books, puzzles, toys their original container. Sunday,Aug. 29, and Monday, for the ensemble. www.village-players.com. days and Thursdays from 6 and games and parents and Please do not cross off name Aug. 30, at 6:45 p.m. at the Vil- This is an open audition. Performance dates for the to 7 a.m. at the Alton Bay kids provide the interaction. and strength of medication. lage Players Theater in All roles are available. show are Nov. 12, 13, 14, 19, 20 bandstand. The fee includes Please contact the group if Please do not mix pills. Wolfeboro Please come prepared and and 21. a water bottle and t-shirt. you would like more infor- This is the fifth year of Please register by Sept. 2 by mation by visiting www.Lit- medicine collections for the facility.The June 19 pharma- ceutical collection day Horseshoe tourney is Saturday brought in more unwanted PUBLIC NOTICE medications than three of the BARNSTEAD — There is shoe tournament. previous four years’ totals. Construction Reduction Sale no Old Home Day in Barn- It will be held on Saturday, As 70 percent of high school stead this year, but organiz- Aug. 21, at “Joe’s” barn. students are reported to ers are still going through Registration is at 10 a.m. have misused prescription We Are Due to the construction of our with the annual horse- and games start at 11 a.m. drugs, it is increasingly im- Open For Business new facility, we underestimated our throughout Construction! lot space and are OVERSTOCKED!

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GSN ~ Official Drop Off Depot For Gerry’s Food Pantry And Cocheco Valley Human Society. ~ A6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 2010 Comedy series continues Aug. 20

WOLFEBORO — The clude: semi-finalist Sierra seen on national television fifth season of summer Mist/Improv ‘Next Great shows as well. laughs on the Village Play- Comic Search’ 2005, invited Colliton’s clean family- ers stage continues with the participant, Boston Interna- style comedy has put him in August Sit Down for Stand tional Comedy Festival 2004, demand all over the country Up comedy series. This the- winner, Rhode Island’s Fun- from Las Vegas to Dixville ater building fundraiser niest Stand-Up, sponsored Notch. He has shown you has become an annual by S.T.O.P. 2003, Invited par- can be funny and work clean event. ticipant, Rhode Island Com- on cruise ships, at colleges, Appearing on Aug. 20 will edy Festival, 2003. clubs, temples, churches, be Jim Colliton and Mitch Colliton, the headliner high schools and corporate Stinson. for the show, grew up in the events. He has also worked Stinson, the opening act, suburbs and now lives with larger venues, opening for is a former aircraft-carrier his wife and three children the Beach Boys and Patti La- aviator for the United States in the suburbs. What does belle along with corporate Navy who, as a pilot, made he talk about? If you have shows for Pepsi and Ameri- more than 200 carrier land- ever been embarrassed can Express. ings during his 10-year mil- about the contents of your All seats have a non-ob- itary career. He has recent- recycling bin or tried to kill structed view of the stage ly risen through the come- a flying bat in your house and are general admission. dy ranks in the northeast you will find his comedy hi- You can purchase tickets on- US by virtue of his original larious. If none of these line from at www.village- (and clean) material, which things hits home, Colliton players.com or at Black’s Pa- offers unique insight into has also stolen a school bus per and Gifts in downtown the transition from hot-shot and everyone finds that sto- Wolfeboro. The sales were Navy pilot to everyday civil- ry funny. brisk last year, so get your COURTESY PHOTO ian life, resonating with His love for performing tickets early. EAST BAY JAZZ ENSEMBLE will play Saturday in Barnstead. comedy crowds every- comes out every time he A special round of ap- where. takes the stage, whether per- plause goes to the sponsors Notable achievements in forming for 30, 300 or even for the entire series, Avery Jazzy Saturday night set in Barnstead Stinson’s comedy career in- 3,000 people (yes, this has Insurance and Windy Ridge happened a few times). His Corporation. BARNSTEAD — Barn- the best in jazz, big band, what’s old is now new with comedy is funny, but also Doors at the Glendon stead’s summer concert se- swing, pop and R&B music tunes made popular by clean. Street Theater open at ries is winding down, but do- on Saturday, Aug. 21. They Frank Sinatra, Tony Bennett This has helped him stay 7:30 p.m. and the show be- ing it in high style. The East will pull out the stops with and others. The band brings busy working all across the gins at 8 p.m. and all shows Bay Jazz Ensemble’s ener- music that gets you up and entertainment for the whole country. Colliton has been are PG-13. getic 10-piece band delivers dancing. Discover that family to enjoy. So bring a blanket, chair, the kids and prepare to dance, sing along or just chill Locke Lake Social Club keeping busy to the talents of these talent- ed entertainers. Various lo- BARNSTEAD — The some to share. will be a potluck supper and 7 p.m. in the lodge. cal non-profits will be offer- Locke Lake Social Club had Sept. 1 will be the last fish- the trophy will be handed Anyone in Locke Lake in- ing refreshments as a great July, as everyone en- ing trip of the season, call out. terested in joining the group fundraisers. Thanks for your joyed the evening on the Win- Ray Gilmore if interested. Water aerobics are on is welcome, the meetings are support. ni Bell out of Wolfeboro. Sept. 11 will bring Monkey Mondays and Wednesdays at the second and fourth Tues- East Bay Jazz Ensemble Members also enjoyed the Golf. It will start at 9:30 a.m. the pool 2 on Winwood at 10 days of the month at 9:30 a.m. performs from 6 to 8 p.m., on chicken dinner at the lodge and is open to anyone in a.m. for coffee and conversation the parade grounds in Barn- with the Christmas in July Locke Lake. Ay 6 p.m. there Bingo will be on Aug. 20 at 10 a.m. for the meeting. stead. Yankee Swap. August has slowed down a little, so the group will be having a lobster bake at the John Clayton speaking Tuesday at Wright Museum pavilion on Locke Lake on Aug. 28. Interested parties WOLFEBORO — On Tues- commander of the N.H. regi- which will be on sale through The Wright Museum is lo- must have their money in to day, Aug. 24, at 7 p.m., the ment that took more casual- the Wright Museum’s gift cated at 77 Center St. in Vi Russell or Marie Farmer Wright Museum of WWII ties than any other in the Civ- shop, Clayton is the author of Wolfeboro. Doors open at 6 by Aug. 21. History will continue its il War and Sgt. Michael Nei- titles such as “New Hamp- p.m., one hour prior to the 7 On Aug. 31 the group will weekly “Tuesday Night at der, the “Bow Scudbuster,” shire: The Way I See It” and p.m. program. Admission to be going to Wolfeboro to hear the Wright” summer pro- who made the skies safe over “You Know You’re in New the lecture is free for mem- the U.S. Air Force Band. The gram series with a lecture Kuwait in the Gulf War. Hampshire When…101 bers. group will be leaving the and book signing by New In his Wright Museum ap- Quintessential Places, Peo- R.S.V.P.s are strongly en- lodge at 4:30 p.m., bring a pic- Hampshire Union Leader pearance, Clayton will high- ple, Events, Customs, Lingo, couraged to ensure adequate nic lunch for yourselves and columnist John Clayton. light the stories of WWII vet- and Eats of the Granite seating. Please call 569-1212 Clayton’s columns have erans such as machine gun- State.” to reserve your seat. enlightened and entertained ner and POW Gerry Hebert, Granite State readers for Pearl Harbor survivor Wal- decades, telling the remark- ter Welch and shipmates Register for dance classes able stories of N.H. residents Marcel Pinard and Bernie of the present and past. Over Lee, who were aboard the ALTON — The Alton intro to ballet along with oth- the years, dozens of his cruiser that secretly trans- Dance Academy will hold its er offerings such as modern, pieces have been compiled in ported Franklin Delano Roo- registration on Aug. 20 from ballet, pointe, creative move- book form. In “New Hamp- sevelt to the Yalta Confer- 5 to 8 p.m., Aug. 21 from 10 ment, hip hop, tap and Mom- shire: War and Peace,” read- ence. a.m. to 1 p.m. and Aug. 22 my and Me music class. ers meet heroes like Lan- In addition to “New from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. There There is more informa- caster's Col. Edward Cross, Hampshire: War and Peace,” is a fee to register. tion on the Web site at The academy has many www.altondanceacademy.co upcoming new classes such m or call 875-3623. as Zumba, adult cardio and

soft serve 32 Suncook Valley Road • Alton Circle • Route 28 South ice cream 603-875-1000 • www.RRDeli.com • www.RRKayak.com Wednesday Nights are Ladies Nights $20.00 Kayak Rentals & Yummy Picnic. 21+ BYOB, check in at 6:00 pm Sandy Point Restaurant Open for Dinner & Lunch Daily OPEN FOR THE SEASON! Dinner Reservations Suggested • Fresh Lobster • Prime Rib • Seafood • Childrens Menu

7 Days a Week • 11am - "till the Wolfe Howls" Breakfast Saturdays &Sundays 603.569.1047 (603) 875-6001 • Route 11 www.wolfetrapgrillandbar.com by GPS - 1 Sandy Point Road, Alton NH UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 2010 A7 Ray Lord preserves precious memorabilia of the Kingwood stage

BY ELISSA PAQUETTE the Roof” and the “King and their ability to create sets Granite State News I,” to name a few.Lynnda Ru- throughout the years, even a WOLFEBORO — Ray ell was in charge of make up staircase that came down Lord remembers his years and Ned Bullock, a profes- with chains attached to it. teaching English at the Gov- sional photographer whose One of his favorite set de- ernor Wentworth Regional daughter Jane “had a great signs was entirely in black High School from 1965 to voice,” volunteered his serv- and white for a 1972 play 1990 as a “really excellent pe- ices for some stunning black called “Good Morning, Miss riod of teaching and learn- and white photographs, pro- Dove,” about an elderly ing from all points of view.” tected for posterity in Lord’s teacher who is dying with Involved in the school’s the- collection. dignity. The only color was atre program from the start, Lord said that he cor- that of a single red rose for he has amassed a collection ralled “a whole bunch of the teacher from one of her of memorabilia to recall the cowboys” for the production students. stories performed on the of “Oklahoma” in 1976 (in And football players, once stage in the soon-to-be-de- which current school board again willing to join in the funct auditorium. member Jim Rines per- fun, even braved the ridicule In the early years, people formed as “Curly”) from of their peers to wear kilts were in awe of the acoustics, lunchtime forays in the cafe- on stage for “Brigadoon.” says Lord, and the equip- teria. Dance teacher Merrill “The enthusiasm seems to ment was state of the art. He Rich taught them their steps go in five-year cycles,” mus- recalls that the auditorium, and they “were just great, es Lord. “It rises, wanes and including the 58-foot prosce- especially the athletes, they builds up again.” nium stage, was designed by really got into it.” Looking through his pic- a professional theatre de- The next year’s produc- tures, Lord points out Lori signer; the raked seating tion of “Fiddler on the Roof” Mellow of Ossipee, later to was a departure from the required not only dancers, become a Radio City Music flat viewing, common in but young men who could Hall Rockette, who danced schools at the time, and it ELISSA PAQUETTE dance with wine bottles atop in “West Side Story” in 1980. had theatre curtains, light- RAY LORD, Kingswood Regional High School English and Drama teacher from 1965 to 1990, holds up one of their heads. They recruited He has collected the many the framed posters of the many productions from days gone by in the old auditorium. He has collected posters, ing and a lighting booth. seven football players and posters prepared over the photographs and programs from his time at Kingswood to display when space is available. In that environment, stu- then they tried all kinds of years to protect them during dents acted out established ways to enable the volunteer the school’s extensive reno- plays in an atmosphere of some lesser-known works tured a shy, introverted, top da Buell were Lord’s co- football players to dance vation and is pondering professionalism. They such as the “Bad Seed,” in student (later the valedicto- horts. They were so dedicat- without letting the bottles good places to exhibit them. learned to be on time, reli- which current County Com- rian of her class) named ed that they held rehearsals fall, such as putting sand in Perhaps space will be found able and to cooperate with missioner Chip Albee had a Marion Bierweiler. Lord in their home to choreo- the bottom of the bottles and for the archives of each other. Lord also recalls bit part, and “Everyone says it took some coaxing to graph the scene from “Anne gluing their hats to the bot- Kingswood Regional High that they explored cultural Loves Opal,” a story of an get her to take on the role, Frank” in which she takes tles (not good because they School memorabilia. mores. Plays such as “The eccentric woman who lives but she was “so good in it food from the plates of oth- had to place the bottles on Until then, they and their Diary of Anne Frank” and near a dump and saves tea that she was queen of the ers at the breakfast table as their heads with their hats stories reside safely with “West Side Story” were inte- bags and hangs them on a school for the next two she walks around the pe- already on). All ended in him. Kingswood Regional grated into English class as clothesline in her kitchen. years.” riphery.It was a messy scene frustration. High School was the place of teaching tools along with That play, by the way, fea- Teachers Phil and Lynn- that required 10 days and a Finally, the boys decided his first and last teaching weekend to fine tune, re- they would just have to mas- job, spanning 28 years. His members Lord. ter dancing while balancing first year’s contract was for Nathalie Erickson, the bottles, and they spent $4,400. The first play began teacher at Carpenter Ele- three weeks practicing in with $500 in support from From Maine to Alaska: mentary School and now de- the hallway and “you know, the school board and they ceased founder of the long- not a single one dropped a soon paid it back and con- running Kingswood Chil- bottle during a perform- tinued to be a self-sufficient dren’s Summer Theatre, ance. No one was about to be program. Hear the story threw herself into design- laughed at if their bottle There is a new stage for ing and producing costumes fell.” Kingwood students in the fu- for grand musicals such as Lord compliments the in- ture. The old stage is well-re- WOLFEBORO — The New ous donation from CE through Saturday, 10 a.m.-4 “The Music Man,” dustrial arts teachers Mark membered by the many who Hampshire Boat Museum in Humphrey Associates, LLC. p.m., and Sunday, 12-4 p.m. “Brigadoon,” “Fiddler on Rines and John Caneen for have trod its boards. Wolfeboro invites folks to at- Guests are invited to come Housed in the historic Allen tend a free presentation on early to view the exhibits and “A” Resort’s original dance Thursday, Aug. 26, at 7 p.m. enjoy light refreshments do- hall, the museum is located about a 7,500-mile cruise nated by The Wolfeboro Inn at 397 Center St., two miles from Maine to Alaska in a and Lakes Region Coca-Cola. from downtown Wolfeboro. lobster boat. The museum is celebrat- For further information, Hear the interesting story ing its 10th season in contact Ann Sprague at 569- of the first recreational Wolfeboro this year and is 4554, [email protected], powerboat in history to have open daily through Colum- or visit the Web site at ever transited the Northwest bus Day Weekend, Monday nhbm.org. Passage without icebreaker assistance. The presentation will allow you to see the sights from on board the 46- foot Maine lobster boat that was fitted out for the expedi- tion thanks to some terrific Tanning • Nails & Spa Service • Facial Waxing photography taken along the Specialty Styles • Highlights • Color Correction way.The trip included major 753 NH Route 140, Gilmanton Ironworks encounters with icebergs, sea ice and polar bears along Walk-ins Welcome • Gift Certificates Available the way. The program is presented by Jim Boselli, a native New Hampshire resident, avid boater throughout the Unit- BUSINESS DIRECTORY ed States and Canada, and 29- year island dweller on Lake LFEBOR HAMILL HOME IMPROVEMENTS Winnipesaukee. Boselli has A.C. Thorell O O AND PAINTING Custom Painting & Decorating W taught boating education ASONRY Carpentry • Wood/Laminate Flooring • Windows • Doors • Tile • Decks • Siding Interior-Exterior • Quality Wallpapering Custom Drapes • Hunter Douglas Shades M Interior-Exterior Paint • Kitchen • Baths • Basements • Roofs • Sheds courses for the NH Depart- Call: 859-3505 LIGHT EXCAVATION & TRUCKING Fast & Free Estimates • All Aspects of Remodeling ment of Safety and is a mem- “professionalism at a reasonable price” Since 1977 42 YEARS EXPERIENCE 603-569-5817 ber of the Winnipesaukee

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OBITUARY ■ Head to the Alton Senior Center Evelyn Paulson Face Active in Girl Scouts before summer slips away PALM HARBOR, Fla. — parents, Joseph W. Paulson Evelyn Paulson Face, 93, for- and Olga Markoff Paulson; BY BARBARA BALD day at 11:30 a.m. for jaunts In addition, Summer stewed tomatoes, croissant merly of Holiday, Fla. and her sister, Dorothea Paulson For the Alton Senior Center around the neighborhood Town Bingo will run on Fri- and yogurt; Needham, Mass. died Aug. 8 Baker; her brother,Joseph W. ALTON — With Alton’s and the Elderberries Hiking day,Aug. 20, and Crazy About Aug. 23: Macaroni and in Palm Harbor, Fla. Paulson, Jr.,and her nephew, Old Home Day behind us, it Group meets on Mondays at Cribbage, sponsored by Al- cheese, broccoli, yogurt and She was born in Weston, Jeffrey W. Baker. She is sur- is countdown to Labor Day. 9 a.m. for hikes in the local ton Parks and Recreation, hot apple dessert; Mass. and grew up in vived by her daughter, Janet Better hurry on over to the area, returning just in time takes place at the center on Aug. 24: Swedish meat- Swampscott, Mass. and grad- Face Glassman, and son-in- Alton Senior Center before for lunch. Sundays from 2 to 4 p.m. balls, mashed potatoes, gar- uated from Swampscott High law, Alan S. Glassman, of summer sneaks away. Individualized computer Country line dancing for Se- den blend vegetables and School in 1935. After attend- Center Barnstead and August activities at the classes are also free at the niors happens on Thursdays cake; ing business school, she was Naples, Fla.; her grand- center are as follows: center. Just call Amy at 875- from 1 to 3 p.m. at the air con- Aug. 25: Tuna salad roll, employed by Boston Safe De- daughter, Jennifer E. Jacobs Red Hot Poker is set for 7102 to book a time to meet ditioned Alton Bay Commu- pickled beets, pasta salad and posit Box Co. and her husband, Maj. Mondays at 1 p.m. Crib- with a senior tutor. nity Center. Beginners are fruit; She summered at Sun- Nathan P. Jacobs of Char- bage/Bridge/Scrabble/Ches Luncheon topics include: welcome. Aug. 26: Community din- cook Lake and was an avid lottesville, Va.; a niece, Su- s/Sodoku/Bingo (depending Avoiding Senior Fraud, Aug. As for lunch: ing - Hamburger/hot dogs, swimmer and skier.Active in san Baker Porter, and her on players) take place every 19 and Dick Monasky story- Aug. 19: Ham, low salt potato salad, chips, pickles Girl Scouts, she received husband, Ronald Porter, of day after lunch. Bid Whist telling, Aug. 30. turkey, macaroni salad, cu- and melon. Meals on Wheels their highest honor,the Gold- Greer,S.C.; and two nephews happens every Thursday af- The next free blood pres- cumber salad, pineapple and - Pub burger with sauce, scal- en Eaglet and continued to Richard P. Baker and David ter lunch. Ladies Mahjong sure clinic will happen on Mandarin oranges; loped potatoes, green beans lead scout troops for many R. Baker of Felton, Del. with pro Barbara Hennion is Sept. 9 from 11 a.m. to 12:30 Aug. 20: Community din- and snack bar; years. She was a member of Services will be private. on Wednesdays from 9:45 to p.m. and Mindfulness of Ag- ing brunch - Omelet with Aug. 27: Baked stuffed the Boston Outing Club, of Donations in Evelyn’s mem- 11 a.m. ing, a meditation program cheese, English muffin, Fish (with crab and scallops), Christ Church in Needham, ory may be made to YMCA There are two walking of- for seniors will meet on stewed tomatoes and fruit mashed potatoes, peas and Mass., and played violin in Camp Huckins, 17 Camp ferings. The Warm Hearts Wednesday, Aug. 25, at 12:30 juice; Meals on Wheels - fruit cookie. local orchestras. She retired Huckins Rd., Freedom, NH Walking Group meets every- p.m. punch, omelet with cheese, from Whittemore Associates 03836. in 1972. Dobies Funeral Home, She was predeceased by Tarpon Springs, Fla. has Lost Heroes Art Quilt visiting Wright Museum until Aug. 27 her husband of 59 years, Ray- charge of arrangements. mond G. Face, in 2000; her WOLFEBORO — he Wright Museum of WWII History will be the latest stop for a touring quilt commem- Illusionist coming orating the country’s fallen warriors. On view from Aug. 17 to 27, the museum is the to ABCCC Saturday latest venue to host the Lost Heroes Art Quilt, which is touring all 50 states and the ALTON — Prepare to be Travis is one of the pre- nation’s capital. The Wright Amazed: Illusion and Be- mier family entertainers and Museum will also be the yond, will make an appear- inspirational speakers in quilt’s only venue in N.H. be- ance on Saturday, Aug. 21, at America today. According to fore continuing its tour. 7 p.m. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. the Family Life Journal, his The quilt is the brainchild at the Alton Bay Christian show is, “A must see event for of artist Julie Feingold, who Conference Center. the entire family.” Trinity sought to create “a work of Highly acclaimed appear- Communications describes art that would honor and tell ances of Toby Travis have re- his presentation as a, “First- the story of those who gave cently been featured in the class evening of entertain- their lives since 9/11 in Iraq United Kingdom, Europe, ment.” and Afghanistan.” Feingold, South Asia, Central and Through his many radio, who works in many artistic South America, and coast-to- television and live appear- media, chose to tell those sto- coast throughout the United ances around the globe, ries through a series of COURTESY PHOTO THE LOST HEROES ART QUILT, which is touring all 50 states and the nation’s capital, will be on exhibit at States. Travis has enthralled and in- quilts, noting that, “quilts by Wolfeboro’s Wright Museum of WWII History from Aug. 17 to 27. The display at the Wright will also be the Travis is a multi-talented spired millions. His special their nature evoke warm feel- quilt’s only venue in N.H. before continuing its tour. performer, illusionist, hu- presentations are truly mys- ings of love, family, history morist, actor, motivational teries for the mind and mag- and healing. My intention is tution Center in Philadel- our military.It is a reminder have paid to preserve and up- and inspirational speaker, ic for the heart. to convey the historical ex- phia, Pa. It has since been that freedom is not free, but hold those values.” author and more. As an Admission is free, though perience of women sharing traveling around the country, due to the sacrifices of the The quilt will be in dis- award-winning entertainer, a free will offering will be their thoughts and feelings on display in military muse- brave men and women who play in the Wright Museum’s he has been “commended for taken. Bring the children for through quilting.” ums, art museums, quilt mu- serve in our Armed Forces.” lobby from Aug. 17 to 27. Ad- excellence” by the American a great time. Cpl. Matthew Stanley of seums and state capitol “The Wright Museum is mission to view the Lost He- Theater Association. Wolfeboro, who was killed in buildings. honored to be the N.H. ven- roes Art Quilt is free. The Iraq in December 2006 is the “We continue to be ue for the Lost Heroes Art Wright Museum is located at Granite State’s representa- amazed at how deeply this Quilt,” said Wright Museum 77 Center St. in Wolfeboro tive in the quilt. Cpl. Stan- work touches all who view director Mark Foynes. “It and is open Monday through ley’s mother, Lynn Savage, it,” said Nancy Hecker, a gives expression to Ameri- Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. has played an important role Gold Star Mother whose son, ca’s profoundest and most and Sundays from noon to 4 in coordinating the transport Army Major William F. deeply-held values, as well p.m. Call 569-1212 for direc- of the quilt to N.H. Hecker III, was killed over as the ultimate price that tions. The Lost Heroes Art Quilt four years ago in Iraq by an our fighting men and women was dedicated at the Families IED. Hecker lives in Col- United Gold Star Dinner dur- orado Springs, Colo. and has ing the Weekend of Remem- played a critical role in co- Asset protection workshop brance in September 2009. It ordinating venues for the was on display at the Time of quilt all across the country. Remembrance Ceremony on “I love the project, as not is Friday in Gilford the west lawn of the U.S. only does it honor our fallen Capitol the next day.In its in- heroes and ensure that they GILFORD — A free asset to protect your retirement hurch Schedules augural month, the quilt was will never be forgotten,” said protection workshop for re- funds from losses; rules and C on display at the Arlington Hecker.“It also offers the op- tirees and people age 55+ will regulations to help protect National Cemetery Visitors portunity to educate the be held on Friday, Aug. 20, your assets from catastroph- • Alton Bay Christian Conference Center - Sundays throughout the summer 10:30am & 6 pm; Mon-Thurs - Center, the National Marine public about the character from 10 a.m. to noon at the ic illness and nursing home 9am; Tues-Thurs - 7pm. 875-6161. Corp Museum in Quantico, and dedication of all those Laconia Elks Club located at costs. Speakers include a re- • Baha’i Fireside - Wed., 6:30 p.m., Poirier Residence, Va. and the National Consti- who volunteer to serve in 17 Sugarbush Lane (off tirement planning specialist, 546 North Barnstead Road, Barnstead. (603)509-3910. • Bay Church - 11am Worship Service, ABCCC; Weds. Route 11A) in Gilford. Time- estate attorney and national supper 6:30; Prayer meeting 7:30pm, Church on Rand ly topics will include: 2010 speaker on retirement is- Hill Rd., Rev. Charles Wilson. 875-6765. update of federal estate tax sues. Space is limited, reser- • BeFree Community Church, Alton - Alton-9:30 a.m. Sun. Meeting at Prospect Mountain High School. laws, Medicare and Medicaid vations are required, so call Pastor Sam Huggard, 875-8601, www.befreechurch.net. Distinctive Gifts issues; taxation of Social Se- 345-6755. • Center Barnstead Christian Church - Morning curity and probate laws; how Service 10:00 am. Adult Sunday School 8:50 am. Sunday School for all ages 9:00 am. Rte. 126 next to Town Hall. Pastor Brian Gower. 269-8831. Des Maruca ign Hand Ba • Community Church of Alton - Worship preparation & gs • M gs en Bowls ary Ba by praise music 9:15am; Formal services begin at 9:30am. Wood • Cobb C Lake rket Ba lass • Thompson Ma on Church Street building. Rev. Dr. Larry Adams. 875- We Lori ingt m Open dnesday t Mitche Bear p 5561. hroug ll Figurines • 00 h Su ll 5: • First Free Will Baptist Church - Sun. School 9:45am; nday 10:00 am ti Church 11am; Evening Service 6pm; Wed. Prayer Meeting 7pm. Depot St., New Durham; Pastor James 232 Suncook Valley Road • Next to Prospect Mountain High School • 875-6313 Nason. • Lakes Region Bible Fellowship - 10am Sun. wor- ship; 140 Merrymeeting Rd., New Durham, NH 03855; 859-6100. • Congregational Church of North Barnstead UCC - ZOYA’S Sun. School and Worship Services, 10:00AM, 504 N. Barnstead Rd., Pastor Nancy Talbott; 776-1820. Carpet Cleaning • St. Katharine Drexel - 40 Hidden Springs Rd., Alton, 875-2548. Father Robert F. Cole, Pastor. Mass Saturday • Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning 4pm; Sunday 8:30 & 10:30am; Daily Mass Mon.-Fri. • Tile, Grout & Hard Surface Cleaning 8:00am. Baker-Gagne Funeral Home • St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church - Sunday 9:30. 50 • Emergency Water Extraction B Main St., Pittsfield, Rev. Curtis Metzger, 435-7908, • Pressure Washing & Windows G Cremation Service www.ststephenspittsfield.com. • Industrial Cleaning Pre-Arrangements - Traditional Funerals - Simple Burials LARRY BERUBE Cremation Services - Monument Company Brake for 603.435.9300 We offer all aspects of funeral planning to meet your individual needs. F. Rick Gagne - Funeral Director FULLY INSURED NOW OFFERING B Two convenient locations: G Moose. SERVING THE VINYL FLOOR CLEANING Mill Street, Wolfeboro, NH 603-569-1339 (800) 539-3450 It could save your life. LAKES REGION Route 16, West Ossipee, NH 603-539-3301 baker-gagnefuneralhomes.com THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 2010 A9 MVSB Fund accepting applications through Oct. 15

MEREDITH — Meredith $10,000. Village Savings Bank will ac- Grants are generally not cept applications for the awarded for the following MVSB Fund through Oct. 15. purposes: Established in 1997, the Operating support or fund awards grants annually funding for ongoing or annu- to local community initia- al programs (note: short- tives and non-profits that term operating support may make a significant impact be provided in the form of upon the communities the initial funding for new or- bank serves. ganizations); MATTHEW FASSETT - COURTESY Since its inception, the To replace public funding The return of the parade MVSB Fund has awarded 154 or for such purposes which grants totaling more than are a public responsibility; The Alton Old Home Day parade returned this year, with a wide variety of entries winding from Alton Village to Alton Bay on Saturday after- $625,000 to a wide range of en- For sectarian or religious noon. vironmental, social, educa- purposes; tional and historic projects For deficit reduction or to throughout the Lakes Region support activity which has and Plymouth area. already been completed; Over the years, the fund To support academic re- Minor change to GWRSD bus routes has supported literacy pro- search; grams, after-school pro- For travel out-of-state by WOLFEBORO — The Gov- entation at the Kingswood school afternoon bus route. before scheduled time. Stops grams, environmental moni- school or youth groups or by ernor Wentworth Regional Regional High School for Aug. 31 is the first day of and times may be altered dur- toring and education, individuals for scholarly or School District submitted the freshman and new students. school. Five minutes have ing the school year, please restoration of historic struc- professional purposes. following addition to the Drivers will do their regular been added to the day for all check the Web site at tures, organizations that pro- For more information start of its bus routes last high school morning bus schools (this is in addition to www.govwentworth.k12.nh. vide support for individuals about the MVSB Fund, in- week after the routes had al- route, the high school will the five minutes added last us for updates. and families in challenging cluding a list of last year’s re- ready gone to press. dismiss at 12 p.m. and drivers year). All students should ar- circumstances and equip- cipients or to download an Friday,Aug. 27, will be ori- will do their regular high rive at bus stops five minutes ment that helps save lives. application, visit These grants are in addition http://www.mvsb.com/abou to the bank’s regular contri- t/community.php .You can butions. also pick up an application at Boathouse tour is today Award criteria and de- any MVSB office. tails: Meredith Village Savings WOLFEBORO — The New for both morning and after- boats and the boathouse his- 397 Center St., two miles from Organizations recognized Bank is an independent mu- Hampshire Boat Museum in noon tours. tory downtown Wolfeboro. Open as tax-exempt under section tual savings bank with 11 of- Wolfeboro will host its annu- Tickets may be purchased All proceeds benefit the daily through Columbus Day 501(c)3 of the Internal Rev- fices serving individuals, al boathouse tour on Lake in advance by calling the mu- New Hampshire Boat Muse- Weekend, hours are Monday enue Code and public agen- families, businesses, organi- Winnipesaukee today,Thurs- seum at 569-4554. The tour um, a 501(c)3 non-profit edu- – Saturday,10 a.m.-4 p.m., and cies are eligible to apply. zations and towns around day, Aug. 19. program with directions cational organization whose Sunday, 12-4 p.m. For further Organizations and public Lake Winnipesaukee and the Land tour tickets are still may be picked up at the mu- mission is to preserve and information, contact Ann agencies should have their Plymouth area. MVSB has of- available. With these tickets, seum on the morning of the share the rich boating her- Sprague at 569-4554, as- primary base of operations fices in Alton, Ashland, Cen- guests can tour the boat- tour beginning at 9:30 a.m. itage of New Hampshire’s [email protected], or visit in the Lakes Region/Ply- ter Harbor, Gilford, Laconia, houses located in Tufton- This year’s tour features lakes and rivers. the Web site at nhbm.org. mouth area of New Hamp- Meredith, Moultonborough, boro, Wolfeboro and Alton five boathouses dating from The museum is located at shire. Plymouth and Wolfeboro. Bay at their leisure through- 1904 to 2008, with a variety of Grants generally range More information about the out the day from 10 a.m. to 4 styles and stories behind COMPLETE SITE WORK LICENSED SEPTIC SYSTEM INSTALLER from $1,000 to $15,000. The bank can be found at p.m. The tour via wooden each of them. Each boat- majority are for less than www.mvsb.com. boat (driven by NHBM vol- house will feature a vintage unteers) has sold out, despite wooden boat and docents will adding two additional boats be on hand to discuss the

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Contact us at [email protected] or visit us online at: Sweettreatgreetings.com NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com A10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 2010 NEW DURHAM: Selectmen will meet again on Sept. 13

FROM PAGE A1 ey for the materials, the town truck materials from New not close to anything, so it als, so, in a procedural meas- Industries, Inc., which bid would also get a monthly rev- Durham to Concord. Cur- kills us.” ure, selectmen rejected the $7,452.62. “There's greater quanti- enue payment — current mar- rently, the town trucks most bid and then accepted the of- ties recycled because it's so ket values, Presher said, esti- of its materials to a different Other business fer. Next meeting easy,” said Bedard. mate that revenue at $30 per type of facility in Rochester. In other business, after Selectmen awarded a bid The selectmen have sched- The proposed center ton of materials. He suggested that the town meeting with town equip- for spot paving on Quaker uled a work session for Mon- would be the first single- Additionally, as an associ- buy two trailers to compact ment mechanic David Val- Road and Goslin Way to Be- day,Aug. 23, at 7 p.m. at Town stream facility in New Hamp- ate member, the town would the materials into to cut ladares, selectmen accepted langer Paving, Inc., which Hall. shire. It would be located on receive a quarterly revenue down on costs if it enters in- an offer to purchase tires that bid $7,050. Their next business meet- property that the cooperative sharing payment if the facil- to an agreement. were used on a town grader. They also awarded a bid ing has been scheduled for has purchased off of Inter- ity has revenue. However,the “The biggest cost is truck- The offer was below the min- for culvert work to be con- Monday, Sept. 13, at 7 p.m. at state 93 in Concord. revenue payments would be ing,” said Fuller. “And we're imum bid set on the materi- ducted on Valley Road to JAF Town Hall. New Durham has been dispersed between associate looking at several ways to member communities and further develop its transfer full-fledge cooperative mem- station after residents shot ber communities at a 55:45 ra- down a proposal at March's tio, with the cooperative Town Meeting to privatize members receiving the larg- the facility. CMA Engineers er portion. has been preparing an ap- If the town were to enter proach to determine the fea- into an agreement with the sibility of changing the set- cooperative, it would most up of the station facilities, likely just be shipping its re- which are located along Tash cyclables to the Concord Road. plant, and not its solid waste. If the town were to join The town would also not be forces with the cooperative, able to ship certain recy- Presher explained, it would clables, such as electronic not have to provide any capi- waste to the facility. tal investments. It would, Bedard said that nearby however, have to enter a 15- towns Milton and Farming- year agreement with the co- ton have already entered into operative, guaranteeing the an agreement with the coop- agency that it would provide erative to become associate recyclable materials for that members. time period. There are a lim- Selectmen Chairwoman ited number of specific claus- Terry Jarvis said that town es allowing for the town to would have to conduct a thor- terminate the agreement. ough cost analysis of the pro- As an associate member of posal to determine if it's fea- the cooperative, the town sible. would be able to place one rep- Mark Fuller, the manager GEORGE MURPHY – COURTESY resentative on the facility’s of the transfer station, said The waiting game board of directors, who would that the greatest costs of en- get a number of votes based tering an agreement with the This group of spectators anxiously await the Alton Old Home Day fireworks display on Saturday night in Alton Bay. on the town's population. If cooperative would be the the facility is receiving mon- price the town has to pay to ALTON BAY EXCAVATION “If it’s in the dirt, we’re there!” ALL ABOUT KITCHENS Black’s Depot Beads • House Lots • Septic Design & Installation 8 South Main Street, Wolfeboro, NH 569-4444 • Roads • Complete Site Work • Water Wells =APPLIANCES • 569-5457 • Foundations 603-520-5341 HARDWOOD FLOORS CLOSING SALE Installed / Sanded / Refinished th th August 17 -24 By Gary Stryker 20% OFF Stryker Construction LLC Producing quality results for over 20 years BEAD SUPPLIES 603-253-8499 www.strykerconstructionllc.com

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www.wolfeborochamber.com A12 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 2010

AN ANTIQUE BOAT SHOW contestant hops in his vintage vessel to join the rest of his family during the Alton PHOTOS WESTON SAGER Old Home Day boat show, sponsored by the New Hampshire Boat Museum. TWO BROWNIES laugh together as they march in the Old Home Day parade.

A DUNK BOOTH contestant tries to sink Roy Poslusny at the Carnival in A BRASS QUINTET warms up before the start of the Alton Old Home Day SWIMMERS AT ALTON OLD HOME DAY enjoy the beautiful weather. B&M Railroad Park Saturday. Parade.

CHICAGO’S ROB ROSEN and son Jude hammer away at metal stamps to spell J-U-D-E on a leather bracelet AN ALTON DANCE ACADEMY DANCER jumps high A FIFE AND DRUM duo plays a tune as they march during the Alton Craft Fair during Saturday’s Old Home Day festivities. for her solo routine. down Main Street as part of Saturday’s parade.

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FROM PAGE A2

I’ve misspelled it on our sign out front. It’s actually a cross between a cow and a buffa- lo.” Sure enough, outside the door to her herb shop is a gi- ant white freezer, secured by a heavy metal lock. It con- tains hundreds of pounds of Moore Farm-raised beefalo; every package is USDA certi- fied and vacuum-sealed. She says beefalo has the best properties of both beef and buffalo meat, with less cholesterol and fat than reg- ular beef, but more protein. “The meat’s sweeter too,” she adds. Back inside the shop, WESTON SAGER Moore shows off her selec- TOP LEFT: AN AGED SIGN shows visitors towards the Moore Farm entrance. tion of local crafts. But what TOP RIGHT: THE BEEFALO FREEZER is one of the Moore Farm’s most protected possessions. RIGHT: FRESH BAKED BREAD is one of the many homemade goods on display in the Moore Farm Country Store and Herb Shoppe. stands out is the stand of fresh-baked bread she pre- pares daily. She also calls at- comes by to pick up his vegetable vendor. Store and Herb Shoppe is lo- 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. tention to her collection of daughter. Moore says she al- But Moore and Woods cated at 15 Moore Farm Lane Call Moore Farm Country fresh eggs, in-season vegeta- so offers preschool for young Kender are comfortable in in Alton, off New Durham Store and Herb Shoppe at 859- bles, jams, jellies and home- children. their various roles, and drift Road, one mile from the Al- 0464 for more information made soap. Indeed, Moore Farm effortlessly between occupa- ton Traffic Circle. The store about its goods and services. She adds that she usually Country Store is really an tions during the visit. is open seven days a week sells maple syrup, but given amalgamation: herb shop, One could even say their from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Weston Sager can be the poor season this year,she healing center, classroom, ability to handle everything Moore family also runs a stall reached at 569-3126 or is already out of stock. bakery, cannery, craft store, at once is “magic.” at the New Durham farmers’ [email protected] As the tour ends, a father preschool, meat market and The Moore Farm Country market every Saturday from A14 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 2010 BUDGET: Committee holding public hearing this evening

FROM PAGE A1 with buying back emergency ly four teachers currently re- He also asked why the pay- allows people up to age 26 to Next meeting days. ceive longevity bonuses. raise ‘steps’ are directly cor- remain on their parents’ The next Barnstead Bud- biggest mistake he’s made as Bartolomucci responded Haynes objected to the 16- related to years served. He health plan, there is some get Committee meeting will governor.” to Grey’s complaint that the year scale of the step-and- suggested making the time “gray area” about who pays be a public hearing today, A few budget committee buy-back issue is actually track system. He predicted in between steps longer to for additional healthcare Thursday,Aug. 19, at 6 p.m. at members proposed establish- quite minor. He said the con- that teachers who have prevent teachers from max- costs. She recommended the Barnstead Parade Fire ing a merit-based teacher tract requires a teacher to ac- worked more than 16 years ing out their salaries too having the teachers pick up Station. salary system as a solution to cumulate over 110 personal will at some point complain soon. any potential difference in Weston Sager can be across-the-board salary in- and emergency days before that they are not getting a Beijer said that under the cost, rather than the taxpay- reached at 569-3126 or creases. he or she is eligible for per- yearly pay raise. new Michelle’s Law, which ers. [email protected] “Blanket raises across the sonal day buy back, and that board…it’s a slap in the face,” as a result of this limitation, said committee member Bill the district buys back very Haynes. few personal days each year. But Bartolomucci, refer- Landry protested the encing recent efforts to estab- clause that allows teachers lish merit-based teacher pay to get a pay raise after only in Colorado, said there are ob- working 93 days out of the stacles to this approach. required 185 days. He said “It’s difficult to come up that teachers should have to with an evaluation system,” work three-fourths of the he said. “This system (step year, or 139 days, to be eligi- and track) is pretty tradition- ble for a pay increase. al.” Landry also criticized the Beijer added that in order longevity stipend, which to make changes to the step- gives teachers a set bonus of and-track system, the tenure $500 to $1,500 for teaching in laws must first be reworked. the school district for more This, she said, is the respon- than 11 years. In the current sibility of the state legisla- contract, some teachers may ture, not local government. receive a longevity bonus Landry again raised a while getting a yearly pay complaint that the percent- raise under the step-and- ages between the pay-raise track system. ‘steps’ were identical, even af- He said that the longevity ter the 50 percent reduction stipend should only be in overall salary increase awarded to those teachers ELISSA PAQUETTE made in the revised contract. who have reached the maxi- Helping out He wanted the overall in- mum salary level. Bruce Holmes (right) of Sunflower Gardens on Route 28 in Alton offered tomato plants to Harvest Market of Wolfeboro in the early summer to raise crease, as well as the percent- Both Beijer and Bartolo- money for the L.I.F.E. Ministries Food Pantry. The store set up an accounting system to run sales of the plants through the checkout, enabling Debra ages between steps, to be cut. mucci defended this part of Kline (center), representing the market, to pass along a check for $200 to food pantry board member and volunteer Jane Batchelder (left) on Aug. 13. Grey once again took issue the contract, saying that on- OLD HOME DAY: Something for everyone FROM PAGE A1 record participation this Hampshire Boat Museum. dering through the craft fair’s baked potato, cranberry included a carwash, 50/50 raf- year, with at least 29 vintage Nearby, the Alton Craft booths. The excellent weath- sauce, ice cream and choice of fle, scavenger hunt, family standing traditions for yet an- boats, ranging from a sleek Fair set up many stalls selling er persisted throughout the coffee or lemonade. Bingo and Community other year. one-seater to comparatively jewelry, quilts, dried flower day. But the recipe for the spe- Church-sponsored yard sale. The annual 5K Road Race large multi-passenger “wood- arrangements, photographs, Back towards Alton prop- cial chicken marinade was The day’s festivities came kicked off the day’s activities, ies,” on display at the Alton books, clothing er,the Alton Fire Department not disclosed. It is a closely- to a close with a rock-and-roll with participants competing docks. and fudge. hosted its annual chicken guarded Alton Fire Depart- concert performed by the from all over New England Visitors to the boat show A leatherworking booth barbeque to raise money for ment secret that dates all the “Echo Tones” and fireworks and beyond. For more infor- voted for which boat they was also on display,providing safety equipment. way back to the 1960s. shot off from a barge in Alton mation about the race, please liked best. Gift certificates families with an opportunity Half chickens, 28 to a rack, All of the proceeds from Bay. refer to the sports section, were awarded to the boats to craft a custom memento us- roasted over a pit of coals on the dinner were donated to Alton Parks and Recre- starting on page B1. that garnered the most votes. ing leather strips, metal one side of the fire depart- the Alton Firemen’s Associa- ation and the Alton Business The Alton Bay Bandstand “It’s time we give back to stamps and a rubber mallet. ment’s backyard, filling the tion. Money from prior Association were the main was swarming with people the people who donate money Pleasant temperatures air with a smoky aroma. fundraisers has gone towards sponsors for Alton Old Home touring the antique boat to us,” said Ken Sandhage, a and ample sunlight provided The meal was a resound- construction projects and the Day. show. The boat show saw volunteer with the New the perfect setting for mean- ing success, according to Al- restoration of old firefighting The day’s theme was “Pay ton Fire Chief Scott Williams, equipment. It Forward: Random Acts of who said that more than 180 “Our association does a lot Kindness.” meals were sold at the dinner. of good to the community,” Weston Sager can be Each meal included half a said Williams. reached at 569-3126 or chicken, corn on the cob, Other daytime activities [email protected]

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NORTH COUNTRY AUCTIONS PO Box 400, W. Ossipee, NH 03890 Owner: Lawrence J. Spellman • Auctioneer: Tom Troon, Lic. 2320 www.northcountry-auctions.com / 603-539-5322 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 2010 A15 Kingswood project moving along as school year approaches

HEATHER TERRAGNI THE NEW KINGSWOOD ARTS CENTER is taking shape as construction continues at the Kingswood complex in Wolfeboro.

the water tower. There will now is parking on the site. hopefully encouraging car- also be a double row of With an additional 120 vehi- pooling and patience as these busses parked to offload stu- cles (beyond the normal issues get worked out. dents in the mornings in the number of student and Project Clerk Tom same area. Designated side- teacher vehicles) due to con- Boudette, “the most knowl- walks with fencing have been struction workers, space for edgeable person regarding planned to ensure student parking is going to be very this project,” according to safety,but as it is, in order to limited. Two parking lots be- Robertson, will be hosting a drop off their children, some hind the Arts Center as well tour of the site for the Gran- people are going to have to as two off of McManus Road ite State News in the upcom- travel all the way to Crescent are anticipated to be com- ing week. During the tour Lake School in order to turn pleted by the start of school. questions regarding how the around. However the lots directly in ongoing project work might “It’s going to be confusion front of the Arts Center directly affect classes, teach- for about three weeks,” said building will not be, leaving ers and students, and how the Brown, but with some pa- a shortage in parking spaces. building will remain func- tience and as work progress- The district will be using tional throughout the es access to the buildings the Alert Now phone system process, will be addressed. should become more man- to let students and faculty Heather Terragni can be ageable. know ahead of time about reached at 569-3126 or hter- COURTESY The biggest concern right the lack of parking space, [email protected] THE TRAFFIC PLAN for the new Kingswood complex is shown here.

BY HEATHER TERRAGNI on the steady progress, chair- of the difficulty in getting Granite State News man of the Building and Phase II, which consists of Midway is Strafford Counties ONLY Buick/GMC Dealer. WOLFEBORO — With Maintenance Committee the remodeling and expan- school beginning for the Gov- Ernie Brown shared that sion of the vocational center, ernor Wentworth Regional Phase I projects, including high school and middle EVERY IN-STOCK School District in less than the installation of a geother- school, started. two weeks, many residents mal system, the reorganiza- “The complexities associ- 1500 & 2500 are probably wondering tion of the ball fields and ated with Phase II resulted in 2010 SIERRA what exactly is going on at campus parking, installation the bidding process taking a the Kingswood complex in of a turf field, and the con- couple weeks longer than we Wolfeboro and how the cur- struction of the new had hoped,” he said. “How- rent building project will af- Kingswood Arts Center, are ever,North Branch is rapidly fect the students. “over 75 percent complete.” gaining ground and I am con- If you happened to drive “The contractors have fident that they will also meet by the school in the past few been fantastic,” continued our time goals in Phase II.” weeks, you might have no- Brown. “The turf field was The late start, combined ticed that though the green supposed to be turned over with the discovery of unex- KalWal still remains in tact by Sept. 1, but it was actually pected ledge “very close to on the building itself, not completed Aug. 9. That’s how the existing structures” and much else has been left un- far ahead they are.” “considerably more unsuit- touched. Resembling a full- Now in the “wow” phase, able soil than anticipated,” blown construction site joked Brown, all the brick- have only intensified what rather than the tidy, well- work on the exterior of the seems to be North Branch groomed educational cam- massive Kingswood Arts Construction’s determina- pus it so recently was, much Center has been completed tion to stay on target, no mat- of the site consists of blocked and the staging will be com- ter the obstacle. WHAT MAKES MIDWAY DIFFERENT? off areas, torn up lawn, ing down. He described the Despite these hiccups, fences, modular buildings freshly painted art rooms of Robertson remarked that FREE Tires for FREE Car wash FREE Unlimited Mileage and large construction which windows are being (or “the bid process has been equipment. Abuzz with the have been) installed and successful and we remain Life Program on each visit Warranty with BG Service goings on of approximately floors have been polished, as within budget.” 150-200 workers busy with ex- “open and spacious” with no The building and mainte- FREE Shuttle Service FREE Body AAA Certified repair cavation, construction, elec- ceilings and dissimilarly mu- nance committee meets for service customers collision estimates & sales dealership trical, design and other work, sic rooms with ceilings de- twice per week to deal with the area is brimming with signed for great acoustical Phase I and Phase II inde- ✁✁ productivity and preparing sound. pendently, and is currently WEDNESDAY ONLY WEDNESDAY ONLY for the influx of more than The building is on target working on finalizing a tem- 1,000 students and teachers for substantial completion in porary bus MIDWAY $ 00 $ 00 come Aug. 31. December. route/parking/automobile BUICK • GMC 1 1 NH State Inspection Alignment Check Though the site may look Outside of the building access plan for the start of 120 Rte. 108 • Somersworth NH, 03878 undesirable for the moment, workers are currently put- the school year. with this coupon with this coupon Superintendent Jack Robert- ting down a lot of sod and a “The traffic flow pattern 1-603-749-0010 son, together with the dis- sprinkler system on the ath- is going to be a little differ- Monday–Thursday 8–8 • Friday 8–6 • Saturday 9–5 • Sunday 12–4 trict building and mainte- letic fields. ent,” explained Brown. Dri- www.midwaymotorcars.com nance committee, maintain It hasn’t all been smooth vers will enter the property that so far Phase I of the proj- sailing though, confirmed from McManus Road and will *Dealer discount & rebates to dealer • Offer Expires 8/23/2010 ect is either at or ahead of Robertson who shared some then be directed around by schedule as well as under budget. “Although the Kingswood site may look [chaotic], I re- main pleased with the progress being made by North Branch,” said Robert- son, pointing out that both the turf field and bleachers (which seat 1,000) were com- pleted ahead of schedule. Agreeing with Robertson

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ALTON — The Alton Gar- the Speakers Bureau, which scapes” and several other ALTON — The East Alton Road, Alton. building and the early begin- den Club will be meeting is a program connecting fac- publications. As a professor Meeting House at Gilman’s On Sunday, Aug. 22, the nings of the area, plus the Wednesday, Aug. 25, at 1:30 ulty and staff speakers with for UNH Cooperative Exten- Corner will have its 2010 board of directors will be formation of the First p.m. in the meeting room of the people and committees of sion Center, she teaches Hor- potluck supper and annual sponsoring an open house at Freewill Baptist Church. the Gilman Library.The pro- New Hampshire to share ticulture and conducts re- meeting on Saturday,Aug. 21, the historic meeting house East Alton Meeting House gram this month will be their knowledge and expert- search programs on plant se- at 6 p.m. Anyone can partici- where there will be histori- Society members will be on “Plants for NH Gardens and ise. Dr. Neal is a specialist in lection and maintenance for pate by just bringing a salad, cal exhibits, an antique and hand to talk about how the Landscapes” with speaker Landscape Horticulture and northern New England. casserole or dessert to share, classic car exhibit, free re- 1810 building is being pre- Dr.Cathy Neal from The Uni- one of the authors of “The Please join in, this program and a place setting for each freshments, music by Mark served. The open house be- versity of New Hampshire. Best Plants For New Hamp- is open to everyone, not just member of your party to the Dearborn and one can learn gins at 2 p.m. Dr.Neal joins the group from shire Gardens and Land- garden club members. meeting house on Drew Hill about the history of the Visitors are invited to re- main for a vesper service conducted with music by The Retreat at members of the Alton Bay Christian Campground at 4 p.m. For information, please call Sandra Hammond at 569- 3745.

Building on the Foundation of Award Winning Healthcare

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BY JOSHUA SPAULDING town. tain and Kingswood stand- was 27th in 21:28. Stephen Sports Editor Tyler Mueller of out Chris Apkarian of Al- Beaupre of Ossipee came ALTON — Local run- Pottstown, Pa. pulled away ton Bay was the top local home 32nd in 22:09, fol- ners took half of the top 10 from Rob Levey of Somer- finisher, crossing third lowed by Christopher spots in Saturday’s Alton sworth to win the annual overall in 17:07. McKay of Sanbornville in Old Home Day 5K, but the event with a time of 16:14. On the women’s side, 22:16. Steve Renner of Al- top two spots went to a cou- Levey came home in 16:23. Tracy Swain-Dickey of ton finished 45th in 23:10, ple of folks from out of Former Prospect Moun- New Hartford, Conn. was just one second and one the top finisher, as she spot ahead of Gabe Var- clocked in at 19:39, placing ney, also of Alton. her 11th overall. Michelle Casey Hoatson of Alton Deroche of Alton Bay was Bay finished 56th in 24:11, the second place female, with Sam Huggard of Al- crossing in 21:14 for 21st ton in 57th place in 24:13. place, while Judy Copley of John Loynd of Center Con- North Easton, Mass. way placed 58th in 24:17. rounded out the top three Seth Richardson of females in 21:24, which Wolfeboro raced to 61st in placed her 24th. 24:31, while Judi Lemaire, Alton’s Drew Tuttle, 15, also of Wolfeboro, was edged out his dad, Prospect 67th in 24:43. track and cross country Hudson Ingoldsby of Al- coach John Tuttle, by one ton finished 70th overall in second for fifth place over- a time of 25:05, while Kris all, finishing in 18:05. For- Howley of Barnstead was mer Prospect athlete Jack just two seconds back in LaFreniere clocked in at 71st place. Jen McCul- 18:53 for seventh place lough of Alton Bay placed overall. Current Prospect 72nd in 25:13, with Mountain track star Greg Matthew Hurley of Alton Tinkham was 10th in a crossing in 74th place in time of 19:36. 25:29. Caila Kantar of Al- Kingswood runner ton was 78th in 25:41 and KATHY SUTHERLAND ■ Mark Richardson of Dave Ferruccio of Alton DREW TUTTLE edged out his dad at the finish line of Saturday’s Alton Wolfeboro raced to 12th Bay finished 80th in 25:57. Old Home Day 5K. overall in 19:46, while Alan Wendy Huggard of Al- Barret of Alton came home ton was 91st in 26:32, fol- Hannah Deroche of Al- Allison Goodrich of East 15th in 19:59. Alton’s lowed closely by Sandra ton Bay was 106th in a time Wakefield finished 119th Steven Noyes raced to 22nd Woehr, also of Alton, in of 27:07 and was also sec- in 28:33, followed by Brian in a time of 21:16, with Tim 92nd place in 26:38. Alton’s ond among girls 14 and un- Slipp of Alton in 28:40. Bonisteel of Barnstead Meredith Roy was 93rd in der. Robert Starck of Alton Nolan Sykes of Alton fin- KATHY SUTHERLAND ■ crossing in 21:25 for 26th 26:43 and Joseph Leone of Bay came home 107th in ished 123rd in 29:01 and TYLER MUELLER of Pottstown, Pa. won the Alton Old Home Day 5K on place. Erin Libby of Alton Alton was 97th in 26:50. 27:10. Michael Frost fin- Ronald Senecal of Alton Saturday. Stephanie McEvoy of New ished 111th in 27:35, with Bay placed 126th in 29:16. Durham cracked the top Michael Adjutah of Barn- Writing early means more random 100, placing 100th in 26:52. stead taking 112th in 27:45. SEE RACE PAGE B4 notes from the back of my mind sually when I have to eled all the way to Pittsfield, (or choose to) write SPORTING Mass. and Windsor, Vt. and Uthis column earlier CHANCE all over New Hampshire to than Sunday night, I end up cover any number of events. with a random notes col- Summer is traditionally my umn and this time is no dif- slowest season and this was ferent. By JOSHUA SPAULDING basically true this year. I As I write this, it’s Friday role as a coach and TV com- write fewer stories than I do afternoon and I am in Balti- mentator and really, that during the school year, but more Washington Interna- gives him an advantage. I the ones in the summer tend tional Airport waiting for a am not terribly interested in to be a little longer and more flight to Columbus, Ohio. seeing him on one of my fa- involved. Since I was heading away vorite shows, though I will Finally,I am psyched for the for the entire weekend, I fig- give him a chance to change new television season. No ured it would be good to get my mind. Ordinary Family,Lone Star, this column done ahead of I am certainly not ready for the updated Hawaii Five-O time to save a bit of time on the fall sports season, but and My Generation look Monday when I was back in like it or not, it’s here. Most promising at this early date. the office. I’ll have more on of the local teams are in ac- Finally, have a good day, my trip in this space next tion on the practice fields al- Shaun Berry. week. ready and it’s only a matter I had the chance to see the of days before the games Kingswood football team swing into full swing. Fall is Joshua Spaulding is the take the new Alumni Field basically my busiest time of Sports Editor for the Gran- on Wednesday for the first the year, but it does tend to ite State News, Carroll day of practice. The field is go pretty quickly once County Independent and quite a sight to see. While things get going. The Baysider. He can be the area around the field is- I’ve enjoyed the relatively reached at n’t completely finished, the low key summer that is now [email protected] field itself is in place and coming to a close. I’ve cov- m, at 569-3126, or PO Box 250, the Knights were able to get ered everything from water- Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896. on the turf for the first day skiing to softball and I trav- of practice, which is cer- tainly ahead of schedule. GO GREEN WITH SOLAR POWER Kudos to everyone who had a hand in getting the field Produce all or a portion of your electricity with a Solar ready for the kids. I can’t Photovoltaic System at your home or business wait until Sept. 3. FEDERAL TAX CREDIT = 30% OF INSTALLED COST I am not terribly impressed with the announcement STATE REBATE = UP TO $6,000 (residential) that former Dallas Cowboys 5 YEAR ACCELERATED DEPRECIATION ON SYSTEM COST. coach and current overex- posed television analyst The Tax credit and rebate will pay for 1/2 to 2/3 of the cost of the system. Jimmy Johnson is going to Enjoy 7-8% return on your investment be on the new season of Sur- & GO GREEN! vivor.I know the show’s had –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– “celebrities” and athletes in the mix before, but I am of The planet’s most powerful solar. the opinion that their inclu- Financing Is Available sion kind of takes away Go to www.fraseelectric.com for more information from the fun of the show.It’s or call 603 284 6618 great to see people who Kim Frase – NH Lic #4146 don’t know who each other Phone – 603-284-6618 are try to work together for Fax – 603-284-6343 the betterment of the tribe. 789 Whittier Highway I think lots of people know South Tamworth, N.H. 03883 Email – [email protected] who Johnson is from his Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] B2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 2010 History in the making Kingswood football team takes the first steps on new field

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING field was ready for the first While the field itself, Sports Editor day of practice. along with the bleachers, WOLFEBORO — A new “We fully planned on be- will be ready for the first era of Kingswood athletics ing up at Tuftonboro Cen- game of the season, which began on Wednesday Aug. tral and trying to figure out is scheduled for Friday, 11, at 5:30 p.m. as members how to transport all our Sept. 3, the locker rooms of the Kingswood football stuff,” said Jozokos. “Until and bathrooms, which will team set foot on the we got the news that we’d be located in the new mul- school’s new turf field for be out here.” tipurpose building that is the first practice of the fall The Kingswood coach, quickly taking shape be- season. who lives just down the side the stadium, will not With construction still road from the high school, be ready until December. ongoing in the area sur- said he’s been by the field The kids will continue to rounding the high school just about every other day use the locker rooms in the and the field, the sight of and has watched the high school and there will players and coaches work- progress as the construc- be portable toilets on site ing their way through the tion rolled on and when for one more year. first practices seemed to someone forwarded him an “Obviously this will just restore a sense of normal- aerial shot of the new field, get better over time as cy to the high school cam- he got a little more excited things get finished,” Jo- pus. about the prospect of Fri- zokos said. “As you start to Coach Matt Jozokos ful- day nights in Wolfeboro. use the different pieces.” ly expected that his team “I forwarded (that pic- Jozokos praised the would be traveling to prac- ture) to all the coaches just work of the construction tice the first few weeks of to get the juices flowing,” companies that have the preseason as the fin- Jozokos said. “And hope- worked on the field and the ishing touches were put on fully (the new facility) is area surrounding the field, the team’s future home, but going to get kids to say ‘this giving his team a chance to JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ the construction went is something I want to be a get out on the new turf ear- WITH THE NEW SCOREBOARD behind them and piles of dirt and construction equipment still surrounding the ahead of schedule and the part of.’” lier than expected. field, Kingswood football players go through the motions during the team’s first practice on the new turf field on Aug. 11. “They’ve done a tremen- Jozokos also expressed “We’re thankful to the dous job getting it ready,” his gratitude to the com- community for putting its the Knight coach said. munity,both as a coach and support behind the whole “You can see it on the guys’ a teacher at the high package, including the ath- faces already.” school. letic facilities,” he said. “This will be the best facil- ity, second to none. “It’s something for everyone to be proud of,” he continued. “It’s a huge day,” said Kingswood Athletic Direc- tor Andrea Ogden as she watched the students take to the turf for the first time. Because the area is still a construction zone, peo- ple are not allowed to watch practice from around the field or in the bleachers. JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ A test of the new light- ASSISTANT COACH Chip Skelley takes attendance at the first football practice of the new season at Kingswood ing system was set for this Aug. 11. past Friday nights and Og- den was hoping to have the control panel in place soon JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ for the new scoreboard, COACH MATT JOZOKOS keeps an eye on practice on the school’s new which sits directly across turf field Aug. 11. from the new stadium bleachers and press box. CORLISS TRUCKING AND EXCAVATING The remainder of the ERIC CORLISS high school’s outdoor fall sports teams will be prac- FULLY INSURED ticing off site, with field NO JOB TOO SMALL hockey and soccer at The Nick. Both soccer teams COMPLETE SITE WORK and the field hockey team TREE WORK, DRAINAGE TRUCKING, DEMOLITION will have a couple of games on the new field during the [email protected] 603-520-3022 season as well. NH LICENSED SEPTIC INSTALLER senior and veteran discounts THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 2010 B3 Conditioning for middle school soccer starts Monday ALTON — Students in- a permission slip or a phys- terested in preparing for ical to attend the condition- soccer tryouts for the Alton ing camp, but they will need Central Middle School team them to try out on the first can take part in condition- day of tryouts. If you have ing Aug. 23 to Aug. 27 from 5 not played any type of sport to 6:30 p.m. Please bring a in school before, you will ball and water and dress in need to have a physical to the appropriate gear for soc- have on file at the school. In- cer. Tryouts will be held af- terested participants can ter the first day of school at download all of the paper- 3 p.m. Athletes do not need work on the ACS Web site. Barnstead El soccer tryouts start Tuesday

BARNSTEAD — Barn- Aug. 24, Wednesday,Aug. 25, stead Elementary soccer and Thursday,Aug. 26, from (both boys and girls) for 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. each day. COURTESY PHOTO ■ grades six, seven and eight, There will be a mandato- will be holding tryouts at ry parent meeting Tuesday, One last hurrah the school fields. Aug. 24, at 6:15 p.m. for both Prospect Mountain senior track members pose for one final photo with coaches Kristi Hikel and Laura Gaides at the spring sports awards ear- Tryouts will be Tuesday, boys and girls. lier this summer. Huggins Hospital Golf Classic returns September 21

WOLFEBORO — The pital Golf Classic will take Sept. 21. Golfers will have Christine Strong, VP of in-one, the longest drive, sponsorship opportunities 23rd annual Huggins Hos- place this year on Tuesday, an opportunity to play a Development at Huggins the straightest drive and available to maximize visi- round at Bald Peak Colony Hospital. “This year’s the closest to the pin. In ad- bility at the event. To date, Club course, have a chance event will benefit our Re- dition, there will be a put- this year’s to win great prizes, enjoy a habilitation Services, ting contest with a prize of If you would like to delicious lunch, network which are such an essen- a Carnival Cruise for two learn more about sponsor- with other professionals tial part in the recovery and a $100,000 shootout. ship opportunities for the and support rehabilitation process for many of our pa- There are four prizes avail- 23rd annual Huggins Hos- services at Huggins Hospi- tients. We are so fortunate able for up to four players pital Golf Classic, contact tal. Oh, did we mention the to have highly skilled and getting a hole-in-one which Donah Brookes free seated massage? Back dedicated professionals at include a day with the Jeff Wachsmuth at 515-2089 or Bay Rehabilitation will be Huggins Hospital who pro- Gordon NASCAR Driving via e-mail at events@hug- offering players a free seat- vide physical, occupation- School and a Delaware ginshospital.org or visit ed massage before and af- al and speech therapy. Sailing Cruise for six as the Web site at www.hug- ter the tournament. Through our wellness pro- well as other prizes that in- ginshospital.org and click Not a golfer? New to the grams, massage therapy clude travel packages and on the link on the home- event this year is the 19th and gym memberships, our national sporting events. page. Hole Luncheon network- patients are able to work In addition to the great If you would like to reg- ing opportunity. Tickets towards and maintain a prizes at this year’s tour- ister to participate in this are available for those who healthier lifestyle.” nament, there will also be year’s tournament or pur- would like to join the Registration and a con- a silent auction with a va- chase a ticket for the 19th golfers for the luncheon tinental breakfast in the riety of golf items from Hole Luncheon, call the Of- and reception after the clubhouse will start at 7 clubs to golf accessories. fice of Development at 515- tournament. a.m. and the shotgun start This year’s grand prize in 2094 or e-mail events@hug- COURTESY PHOTO ■ “Over the past 22 years, from the Pro Shop will be the raffle will be a trip to ginshospital.org. BILL MUELLER Jay Mullins of D.L. Carlson Investments, Joy Sweeney and this event has raised over at 9 a.m. There will be Cancun for two. Joe Kelly (l to r) at the 22nd annual Huggins Hospital Golf Classic. D.L. $563,000 for the healthcare awards for the top finish- If you would like to pro- Carlson Investments, LLC, was one of the sponsors last year that will be services Huggins provides ers in the Gross, Net and mote your business at this back as a sponsor of this year’s event. to our community,” said Calloway divisions, a hole- year’s event, there are

Katie Stewart & Michelle Rodrigue Image Specialists, Huggins Hospital

We’re not comfortable until our patients are comfortable. The ability to perform medical imaging quickly and accurately is key to patient care. Anticipating patient needs for comfort and compassion is exceptional. Both Katie Stewart and Michelle Rodrigue are exceptional technologists who always put their patients’ interests first. Both agree that they were drawn to health care to “care for patients as they would like to be cared for.” Highly trained and adaptive, technical thinkers, Katie and Michelle were instrumental in the smooth transition to Huggins’ new 16-slice CT scanner. If you need high quality medical imaging performed by a caring technologist— look no further than Huggins Hospital. Have your health care provider call 603.569.7500 to schedule an appointment. Soon, you’ll learn why we’re all fortunate to have Medical Imaging at Huggins part of our caring community.

www.hugginshospital.org

ALTON BROOKFIELD EFFINGHAM FREEDOM MADISON MOULTONBOROUGH NEW DURHAM OSSIPEE SANBORNVILLE SANDWICH TAMWORTH TUFTONBORO WAKEFIELD WOLFEBORO B4 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 2010 RACE: Almost 300 runners compete

FROM PAGE B1 Carole Rocha of Alton Bay 181st in 34:07 and Emma Tuftonboro was 203rd in finished 156th in 31:53 and Hardie of Alton was 184th 36:49, with Grace Hardie of Shawn Thomas (128th, Drew Stazesky of New in 34:20. Terri Winters and Alton 204th in 36:57. Shel- 29:20), Ryan Crawley Durham placed 160th in Jan Allard took the next by Therrien of Alton also (129th, 29:21) and David 32:07. Mary Barret of Al- two spots, with Winters crossed in 36:57 to take Sykes (130th, 29:28), all of ton finished 162nd in 32:16, 184th in 34:28 and Allard 205th place. Jen Santucci Alton, crossed within sec- with Holly-Jane Fogarty of 185th in 34:43. Both are of Alton was 210th in 37:17 onds of each other. Center Ossipee one spot from New Durham. and Jennifer Crawley of Katelyn Fogarty of Cen- back in 32:17. Maria San- Donna Bulger of Alton Alton was 212th in 37:37. ter Ossipee was 132nd in tucci of Alton was one sec- raced to 188th and Guy Cyndy White of New 29:33, with Andrew Krivit- ond behind in 164th place. Leone, also of Alton was Durham raced to 214th sky of Alton in 136th place Chantell Wheeler of 189th, both in a time of place in 37:58, with Crystal in 30:01. Wendy Noyes of Center Barnstead finished 34:52. Effingham’s Becky Buswell of Freedom in Alton finished 137th in 170th in 32:56, followed by White was 190th in 34:53 215th place in 38:02. Signe 30:08. Betsy Kretchmer of Wolfeboro’s Patti Cain in and Nathan Archambault Therrien and Alina Alton was 144th in 30:36, 171st place in 33:02. Merrie of Alton finished 191st in Hardie, both of Alton, both with Jeff Allard of New Marks of New Durham 35:04. Reuben Parker of Al- crossed in 38:39 for 219th Durham finishing 148th was 174th in 33:12, while ton crossed the line in and 220th respectively. and Elizabeth Corbally of Drew Ingoldsby of Alton 192nd place in 35:32 and Anna Deroche of Alton Alton finishing 149th, both Bay finished 177th in 33:46. Stephanie Beaupre of Os- was 223rd in 38:57, followed with a time of 30:59. Colby Sykes of Alton was sipee was 194th in 35:47. by Taylor (39:33), Abby Alton’s Karen Wright 178th in 33:47 and Ruth Lar- Clinton Lagace of Alton (39:33) and Jack (39:34) was 152nd in 31:14, while son of Alton crossed in cracked the top 200 with a Callahan, all of Wolfeboro Becky Lounsbury of Barn- 179th place in 33:51. Cheryl 199th place finish in 36:20. stead was 155th in 31:47. Krivitsky of Alton placed Christy Pendaruis of SEE RACE PAGE B5

KATHY SUTHERLAND ■ SOMERSWORTH’S ROB LEVEY finished second in the annual Alton Old Home Day 5K on Saturday.

KATHY SUTHERLAND ■ KATHY SUTHERLAND ■ PROSPECT MOUNTAIN cross CHRIS APKARIAN of Alton Bay country and track coach John was the top local finisher in Tuttle finished sixth overall in Saturday’s Old Home Day 5K. Saturday’s race. Lakes Region Sports, Inc. DBA KATHY SUTHERLAND ■ The Gun Closet WOMEN’S WINNER Tracy Swain-Dickey (left) runs alongside Britton Specializing in all makes of Copley of North Easton, Mass. Firearms & Accessories • Sporting Collectibles WANTED: Winchesters, Colt, Smith & Wesson, WWII Items, ALL ABOUT KITCHENS German Medals, Daggers, Accessories Open Thurs.-Sat. 9:30-4:30, Sun. 9-12 or by appointment =AFFORDABLE • 569-5457 KATHY SUTHERLAND ■ 2 Dockside Ave., Wolfeboro, NH 569-6996 JACK LAFRENIERE ran to a top-10 finish in Saturday’s Old Home Day 5K.

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FROM PAGE B4 ishing in the next two D’Empere in 286th place in and Sal Santucci in 290th spots, both with a time of 52:00. Marie and Ed Pur- in 52:04. Both are from Al- in 224th, 225th and 226th 47:56. Abigail Deroche of cell, both of Alton, both ton. places. Sadie Erwin of Alton was 266th in 48:02 crossed in 52:02 to finish Complete results can be New Durham and Lucinda and Maxim Deroche of Al- 287th and 288th, respec- found at www.coolrun- Erwin of New Durham ton was 267th in 48:06. tively, with Kathryn Ar- ning.com. both crossed in 41:54 for Rebecca Bureau of Al- chambault in 289th in 52:03 232nd and 233rd places, re- ton placed 270th in 48:16, spectively, with Molly two seconds ahead of Lynn Quinn of Alton Bay in Kasch of Wolfeboro, who 234th place in 41:57 and was 271st overall. David Kellie Mahoney of Alton Williams of Alton was in 235th in 41:58. Connor 272nd in 48:35, with Alton’s Lagace of Alton was 247th Mirella Santucci in 273rd in 45:10 and Karen Senecal pace in 48:44. John Santuc- of Alton placed 248th in ci, also of Alton, placed 45:14. James Lagace of Al- 274th in 48:45 and Cameron ton was 249th in 45:16 and Lagace of Alton crossed in Kathy Lagace, also of Al- 275th place in 49:10. ton, was 250th in 45:17. Alton Bay’s Jordan In- Andrea Ouellette of Os- goldsby was 277th in 49:11, sipee was 252nd in 45:35, while Phyllis Salvetti of with Roxana Morrill of Alton Bay was 280th in Wolfeboro in 253rd place in 49:43 and Monique De- 45:36. Meredith Quinn of roche and Dean Deroche Alton Bay placed 59th in both finished in 49:44 for 46:39, the same time posted 281st and 282nd place, re- by Donna Mahoney of Al- spectively. Karl Ingoldsby ton, who crossed 260th. of Alton was 283rd in 49:45, Owen Parker was 263rd in with Shelby York of KATHY SUTHERLAND ■ 47:08, with Luke and Bob Wolfeboro in 285th place in GABE VARNEY OF ALTON races just ahead of Gustave Levey of Deroche of Alton Bay fin- 51:27 and Alton’s Gabriela Somersworth in Saturday’s Old Home Day 5K.

KATHY SUTHERLAND ■ MARK RICHARDSON of Wolfeboro and Greg Tinkham of Alton race into Alton Bay for the finish of Saturday’s Old Home Day 5K.

KATHY SUTHERLAND ■ NICHOLAS SIGNORINE of Gilford KATHY SUTHERLAND ■ gives his approval to the Alton Old SANBORNVILLE’S CHRISTOPHER MCKAY leads a group of runners into Home Day 5K. Alton Bay near the finish of Saturday’s Old Home Day 5K.

KATHY SUTHERLAND ■ ALAN BARRET OF ALTON finished KATHY SUTHERLAND ■ 15th in Saturday’s Old Home Day MICHELLE DEROCHE and Steven Noyes, both of Alton, head toward the 5K. finish line of Saturday’s Old Home Day 5K.

ATTENTION SUBSCRIBERS: Moving? Summer resident? Just getting back? We need your help to continue sending your local newspaper at no cost to our customers located in the coverage area. Please contact us when there is going to be a change to your address. If you are leaving the area, we need to put a stop on your paper until you return. If we don't hear from you, the post office charges us to give us your new mailing information. Since there are many seasonal residents, this can be quite costly. So please show support to your local free paper and call us directly when you have a change of address. The circulation department can be reached by calling 569-8924 or toll free at 1-866-294-0320. Thank you in advance for your help.

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– Serving all of the Lakes Region – Call or email to discuss your next waterfront project: 603.293.7272 www.marinenh.com • [email protected] B6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 2010 TheThe RealReal ReportReport RecentRecent realreal estateestate transactionstransactions Town Address Type Price Seller Buyer ALTON ...... 94 LILY POND RD ...... L/B ...... $125,790 ...... ROBERT F & SUSAN A DEFILLIPO ...... HSBC MORTGAGE SVS INC ALTON ...... LOCKES CORNER RD ...... LAND ...... $42,533 ...... MARK & CATHRINE BLANCHETTE ...... CRAGIN BUILDERS LLC ALTON ...... MITCHELL AVE ...... L/B ...... $185,000 ...... RONALD L & RUTH V NICKERSON . . . . .FRANK J COMEAU REV TRUST ALTON ...... 260 RATTLESNAKE ISLAND . . . . .L/B ...... $324,000 ...... LYN PARIS ...... KARL J & MISHEL L MEISSNER ALTON ...... 2 SHIP ISLAND ...... L/B ...... $545,533 ...... MICHAEL J AUDESSE ...... JON & SALLYKONING BARNSTEAD ...... LAND ...... $95,000 ...... BRUCE J & JULIA E DIONNE ...... LARRY & G WOODMAN NEW DURHAM .57 MAIN ST ...... L/B ...... $53,000 ...... BANK OF AMERICA NA ...... ROSS MCNAMARA NEW DURHAM .MERRYMEETING LAKE ...... LAND ...... $49,000 ...... SUSAN M SEAVER ...... S RASLAVICUS 1995 REV TRUST NEW DURHAM .MERRYMEETING LAKE ...... LAND ...... $40,000 ...... RICHARD C & GWYNNE D OBAN ...... P RASLAVICUS 1995 REV TRUST WOLFEBORO . .98 FOREST RD ...... L/B ...... $230,000 ...... LANCE T BURKE TRUST ...... BARBARA MANN WOLFEBORO . .26 OLD LAKEVIEW TER ...... L/B ...... $224,000 ...... RAYMOND & R BELDING JR TRUST ...... ERIC M & CHERYL SCOTT WOLFEBORO . .PLEASANT VALLEY RD ...... L/B ...... $9,000 ...... TRACY A WATERHOUSE ...... PAMELA A CLIFFORD WOLFEBORO . .368 SEWALL RD ...... L/B ...... $148,3000 ...... E GARBARINO REV TRUST ...... JOSEPH E & JOAN K OBRIEN About the Real Report listed in the deed. Sales might involve additional parties or sales, prior sales and data from Department of Revenue Ad- locations. Prices are usually based on tax stamps and might ministration forms is available at www.real-data.com or 669- Here are recent real estate transactions in Alton and the be inaccurate for public agency sales. Refer to actual public 3822. Copyright 2010. 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. A pair of cats who love to cuddle LACONIA — Such a more apt to do this procedure kicked out on the street be- Can you promise to keep checkered past this gorgeous with dogs. But there it was, cause the second owner just her,love her,brush her? Then long-haired black cat has. Iris, microchipped and there- didn’t want her anymore. please, come and see Iris- She thought she had a great fore trackable, given to an- Lucky for this beautiful Henrietta. home. It was the case, sort of, other under the impression animal, she arrived at New Saturday, May 1, NHHS until she was given away,to a all would be well. Hampshire Humane Society will be holding a one-day friend. Her name then was Sadly this was not the as a stray, but not quite, adoption special. Selected Iris. The original owner even case. A name change, inex- thanks to the microchip. Hu- cats and those who prefer had her microchipped, a rare plicably, to Henrietta, and fi- mane Society staff members outdoor living will be offered occurrence in cats; folks are nally unceremoniously just were able to find the first at reduced adoption fees. Per- owner,who told us where she haps it will be Iris' lucky day. went next. Call 524-3252 or check She is willing to accept hu- www.nhhumane.org for mans in spite of the up-until- details. now bad hand of fate. Chase Volunteers always welcome at Huggins Hospital

WOLFEBORO — Since much needed services while your schedule and short or Wolfeboro, Ossipee, Tam- the opening of the new fa- they enjoy the activities and longterm positions are worth, Moultonborough cility, Huggins Hospital's the opportunity to give available. Volunteer once a and Alton. Volunteers are need for volunteers has con- back,” said Terri Hooper,Di- week or biweekly, or as of- also needed for the Medica- tinued to grow. Becoming a rector of Volunteers. “It’s ten as you wish, for a few tion Bridge Program, which volunteer is a rewarding ex- like a big family that works hours or more. Substitutes helps people who are unin- perience that is beneficial to together for the good of the are also needed. Volunteers sured or under-insured get both the volunteer and pa- patients, visitors, and staff are needed between the the medication they need. tients. It’s a great way to of the hospital.” hours of 7 a.m. and 8 p.m. There is also a need for vol- meet new friends, learn new Volunteer services are both during the week and on unteers to assist people with skills, add to a resume, ex- matched to individual inter- weekends. Medicare and insurance plore possible career op- ests. If you have a special If you are interested in questions. tions in the healthcare field, skill or talent, the hospital joining the Huggins Hospi- You will find fun, cama- and give back to the com- can help you to design your tal Volunteer Program, raderie, and a real sense of munity. own volunteer service. there are a variety of op- satisfaction by joining the “Our volunteers provide Hours may be flexible to suit portunities available in- Huggins Hospital Volunteer Cub cluding in the cafe, gift shop, Program. For more infor- Adult Day Care Program, as mation, contact Terri Fras- Ron Morin greeters and escorts er Hooper, Director of Vol- Property & Casualty Specialist throughout the hospital, or unteers, at 569-7595 or via e- E I For Allll Your IInsurance Needs, Callll Today assisting with office work in mail at thooper@huggin- V T the physician offices in shospital.org. A A 73 Main Street • P.O.Box 1372 H Alton, NH 03809 L Ames Farm Inn Call: Fax: E L *

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www.wmpoolandspa.com Request a Quote Online: 2800 Lake Shore Rd www.AltonRates.com email: [email protected] Gilford, NH 03249 603.293.4321 187 New Rochester Road • Dover, NH 03820 tel: (603) 742-9500 • fax: (603) 742-9351 www.amesfarminn.com BLACK DIAMOND WILLIAM'S BARGE CO. ROOFING MARINE CONSTRUCTION Free Estimates Septic Systems Materials Delivered Fully Insured Dock Repair and Construction Landscape Site Work Break Waters 269-0186 Stone Work Raised Beaches 765-7169 Jim Bean, Owner 603-569-4545 Office RTE 11 603-455-5700 Cell RV & MARINE, LLC [email protected] www.route11rvandmarine.com Specializing In Pre-Owned Motor Homes, Travel Trailers, 5th Wheels, tt Viisii New Pop-Ups & Boats Ourr !! siitte Web Mon - Thurs GOLF SPECIALS Fri, Sat, Sun IF WE DON’T SELL YOUR UNIT IN 45 $ 18 Holes, Cart & Greens Fees $ 49pp 9 Hole 59pp DAYS WE’LL BUY IT! Til Noon $ $ Til 2pm 45pp Rates Also 45pp $ Noon-3pm New 2-3pm $ CALL: 36pp For 2010: 39pp 1-800-618-6688 3pm-Close Renovated First Hole & GPS 3pm-Close Today! Coupon Required • Call for Tee Times • Valid Thru 8/25/10 TEE TIMES 539-7733 We Pick Up FREE in Every Friday Ricky & The Giants Join Us Friday & Saturday Night New England! 9pm-12pm 5-9pm - River’s Edge BBQ Call 539-2901 for Info Karaoke Saturday Nights 8pm-Midnight 10% OFF SERVICE Breakfast /Lunch/Dinner of RV’s & Boats! Serving a Full Menu Daily Fri/Sat/Sun 6:30am-10:30am THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 2010 B7 Let’s see if society lets the poor apostrophe alone hat’s in a Vermont, not to mention John’s River.” The memoirs name? Well, NORTH Halls Stream, Pittsburg, and of Revolutionary War hero often, an COUNTRY dozens of other place-names John Stark, captured by Indi- apostrophe. that cry for apostrophes but ans in 1752, noted that mem- Or maybe NOTEBOOK do not have them, at least in bers of the raiding party “em- W By JOHN HARRIGAN not. the eye of the beholder. ployed themselves…hunting Owl’s Head, Maine, is the lat- What’s next? Harts Location? upon a small stream called est place-name on the map night and rectify things with Wait, already there. John’s river.” whose inhabitants (popula- a dark blue magic marker,the Which brings us to what are It’s fun to speculate on what tion 1,600) are mulling over signs stood for several years widely known as the Johns Israel or John Glines would whether to stick with the li- unmolested, apparently too River and the Israel River in think of all this. “Israel’s hav- on’s share (lions share?) of much of a delight to apostro- Whitefield and Lancaster, re- ing a pretty good season up history and retain the apos- phe-loving travelers to trifle spectively, but are actually there,” John might say. And trophe, or go with the un- with. the possessives, Israel’s River maybe this from Israel: grammatical flow and just But I couldn’t resist the topic, and John’s River, named for “Apostrophe? What apostro- forget the apostrophe and and so one week, with noth- two brothers who sometime phe? I’m concentrating on write it “Owls Head.” ing more pressing to editori- prior to 1750 ventured from beaver here, and as soon as I As any student of the written alize about, I wrote a whimsi- settlements far to the south to get through stretching this word knows, the apostrophe cal editorial about the Odd’s trap in what was then a howl- plew I’m going down to is the bane of editors and and End’s shop, conjecturing ing wilderness. They divvied John’s for supper.” sign-painters everywhere as to whether, perhaps, a Mr. up the territory, John trap- and, owing largely to igno- Odd and a Mrs. End ran the ping his river and Israel trap- This column runs in a dozen rance and confusion over its place. The next morning the ping his, each pitching a shel- weekly papers covering the proper use and when it’s phone rang. “There’s nobody ter near where his stream de- northern two-thirds of New called for and when it’s not, is named Mr. Odd at this place bouched into the Connecti- Hampshire and parts of in danger of becoming an en- of business,” a tremulous cut. Henceforth and ever Maine and Vermont. John dangered species. voice explained. This is more, the two streams were Harrigan’s address: Box 39, Some of the history on this, at where, in the Norman Rock- known as John’s River and Is- Colebrook, NH 03576, or hooli- least for a guy who’s been run- well painting, the country ed- rael’s River. [email protected] ning and editing newspapers itor just throws up his hands. In the History of Coös Coun- for going on four decades, has Back to Owl’s Head, Maine. ty by W.A. Fergusson and had its brighter moments. The sign on Route 73 reads Company,1888, the section on For years, I had a lot of fun Welcome to Owl’s Head. Kids the history of Lancaster with Bud Hikel, a lover of go to the Owls Head Central (chartered in 1763) is quite ex- good writing with a sense of School. There is the Owl’s plicit about those apostro- humor to boot, on Ames De- Head town office building, phes: partment Store in the deso- but then there’s the Owls “Lancaster is situated on the late shopping mall south of Head Web site, which by the southeastern bank of Con- Groveton. Or maybe it was way carries the Owl’s Head necticut River, which forms Ames’ or even Ameses or town seal. The Owl’s Head and washes its northwestern Ameses’. So we just gleefully Fire Department has a truck boundary…a distance of wrote it any way we felt like with Owls Head on its doors. more than ten miles. In this writing it, and it appeared in And so on. whole distance there is not a print in a half-dozen or so ver- Early explorers thought that single rapid. The water is sions, readers apparently be- a promontory looked like an deep, and below the mouth of ing none the wiser. I think I owl’s head, hence the name. Israel’s river, which falls into even wrote it once out- However, an advisory board the Connecticut very near the landishly as Amesese’s and to the United States Geologi- center of the town, its gener- was disappointed that no- cal Survey, created in 1890 to al width is twenty-two rods.” body picked up on it. standardize place names, Lancaster founder and set- There were once a couple of dumped the apostrophe. This tler David Page, Esq., for his JOHN HARRIGAN ■ those modest little state-sanc- was a precursor to a wave of part, noted that the rapids Sometime before 1750, the Glines boys came up from down below the notches to do some trapping. John chose tioned commercial signs apostrophe-bashing that and falls of Israel’s River a river in Whitefield (top), and Israel chose one in Lancaster (bottom).The rest, including the endangered apos- along Route 3 between Twin swept the country,and a great were “superior to those of trophe, is history. Mountain and Whitefield many apostrophes disap- that said “Odd’s & End’s” peared from maps and road with arrows pointing the way signs. to an antique shop. Despite So now we have Wilsons my plans to stop some dark Mills, Maine, and Sims Hill, KNOW SOMEONE NOT GETTING THE BAYSIDER?

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Ossipee 539-3500 1-800-300-HEAT Laconia Moultonboro 253-6600 www.Fullers.com 524-1421 Mail to: The Baysider, PO Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253 B8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 2010 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 Part-Time Help Wanted Auctions/Antiques/ Fuel/Wood Wanted To Buy Auctioneers Found Ads BOSCO BELL (RT 28) 130 Suncook FIREWOOD - Mixed hardwood, cut Valley Rd, Barnstead and Blueberry Part time Administrative May 2010 in 2’ lengths. You haul and WANTED TO BUY Are published Free of Charge. Station (Rt 28) 1 Suncook Valley Rd, Assistant/Finance Director GARY WALLACE split. $50 1/2/cord (64cubic feet) or •Antiques •Silver •Gold 30 words for 1 week. Barnstead looking for friendly, reliable Must have experience with non- AUCTIONEERS campfire bundles available. Call 603- CHRIS LORD ANTIQUES and flexible cashiers. Please apply in profit administrative support: Buys outright 544-2525. One Item or Entire Estate. Lost Ads person. finance, grant writing, report or takes on consignment Cash paid for all antiques. preparation. Must work independ- Estates - Collections - Fine Arts Misc. For Sale Are Charged at our regular classified Full or Part Time Waitstaff with bar- Antique furniture, oriental rugs, ently and also work effectively as Antiques - Entire Contents rates. tending experience needed at El 2005 BRUNO STAIR LIFT (sre-2700) paintings, old weathervanes, glass, part of a team. The ideal candidate RT 16 Ossipee Centenario Mexican restaurant, 14 Fully equipped with 2 remotes battery china, pottery, old clocks, lamps, is an individual with strong inter- Call 603-539-5276. Union St. (next to town hall). Position & hardware110 outlet and backup bat- antique dolls & toys, guns, Call Toll free est in youth and community Email currently open. Apply in person with tery. 275 lb capacity,11ft swords, duck decoys, coins, old development, outstanding organi- [email protected] Mon-Fri 8:30-4:00 resume or call Izzy at 569-3445 . track(REDUCED) $900.00 CALL prints, books, old photography. zational skills, attention to detail, Weekly Dennis 603-520-7278 Buying antiques 1-877-766-6891 Full or Part Time Waitstaff with bar- excellent written and verbal com- gallery auctions and estate sales. or go to tending experience needed at El munication skills, ability to devel- for over 20 years! Centenario Mexican restaurant, 14 op new skills. Microsoft Outlook, BED ORTHOPEDIC Home: (207) 676-1034 www.newhampshire Union St. (next to town hall). Position Word, and Excel required; Barn/Garage/Yard Sales 10” THICK PILLOWTOP Cell: (207) 233-5814 currently open. Apply in person with QuickBooks required; database MATTRESS & BOX MAINE & NH lakesandmountains.com GARAGE SALE - Household items, NEW IN PLASTIC resume or call Izzy at 569-3445 . management experience is an baby items, furniture and some tools. 24/7 asset, FileMaker a plus. Bachelor’s COST $900, SELL QUEEN HELP WANTED - Middleton Building Sat. 8/21, 9 - 1 at 3 Ronald Road, $285, KING $395, FULL $260 degree in human services admin- Wolfeboro. Commercial RE Non-Profit Events to Supply. Manufacturing positions in istration, business, accounting, or CAN DELIVER. sawmill and shaving house. GARAGE SALES - Saturday, Aug. 21 CALL 603-235-1773 WAREHOUSE SPACE: 25,000 sq ft. Support related field, or equivalent experi- of clean, dry, warehouse space in Experienced machine operators and ence. Five years experience in from 8:30 to 3:30 at #3 and #4 Jiminy certified NELMA lumber graders. Drive, Wolfeboro. (Take Forest Road to Meredith available October 15th. non-profit business and/or office Loading Dock and plenty of parking. Please call for interviews. 473-2314 Berrywood to Jiminy) BEDROOM 6PC SOLID ✚ management desired. Under $4 per sq ft. Inquiries call Jason CHERRY WOOD SLEIGH KITCHEN AIDE: Part time with To apply, send a cover letter and LARGE MULTI-FAMILY Yard Sale - 603-707-5330. potential for full time. 6am-2pm, 3 resume via email to nancy@teen- Sat. 8/20, Raindate 8/28. 9 - 4 Alton BED, The American days/wk. Applicants with good time projectnh.com (preferred) or by Elderly Housing (Prospect View) ALL DOVETAIL DRAWERS Houses For Sale management skills need to join our regular mail to Nancy Black, Spruce Terrace, Alton. Tools, larger NEW IN BOXES Red Cross fast paced kitchen. Must be a team Search Coordinator, Appalachian sized clothing, Avon, furniture, etc. COST $2,100. SELL $750 FIXER UPPER COTTAGE. .75 +/- The need will continue. player. We offer competitive pay. Please Mountain Teen Project, 195 North Don't miss out! 603-235-1773 acres. Lake Wentworth, across from apply in person to: Wolfeboro Bay Care Line Road, Wolfeboro, NH 03894. beach, near state park. Best reasonable For blood and monetary offer. Call 569-0688, 203-248-3384 or and Rehabilitation Center, Stephen PLEASE NOTE! FOR SALE 12’ Alum. Boat $100, donation information call: Bashlin Tree Climbing belt and spikes, 203-805-4718 Paul, NSD, 39 Clipper Dr., Wolfeboro, PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER. 3-6 IF YOU ARE PLANNING 1-800-262-2660 NH 03894. Ph: 603-569-3950 x305. hours per week. Quickbooks knowl- BRO paid $300. Minoura MAG850 bicy- NEW DURHAM - Mountainside home. Fax: 603-569-6709. EOE/DFWP edge essential. Flags over TO HAVE A cle stand (used to ride bicycle indoors) 5 minutes to Wolfeboro. 9 rooms, 2 Winnipesaukee. Call Paul 603-661- $50 paid $100. Call 875-6119. baths, $129,000, $1,000 down. Call Public Notices Maxfield Real Estate YARD SALE 4480 603-833-3811. GENERAL CONTRACTOR Office Administrative Assistant. Remember to place your FREE GAS STOVE - Just have it removed. In perfect condition. I am INVITATION TO Part time position: general support for Thank You Ad the week prior to your PREQUALIFY TO BID office and sales agents on Mondays, converting to electric heat in the Mobile & Modular Wednesdays and Fridays in Ctr. Harbor. weekend Yard Sale house. Call 569-2429. Homes Harriman Hill Phase 1 Limited Duties include running the day to day Thank You EARLY! Partnership (“Owner”), Laconia, New office duties i.e. mail, email, phones, for browsing HOT TUB 84 x 84 $26,995 New 14 wide Hampshire will accept qualification ordering supplies, making buyer and The Town To Town BRAND NEW IN WRAPPER $39,995 80x14 3 bed, 2 bath submissions to be considered for a sep- seller folders, update forms, filing, You can place your ad WITH WARRANTY $49,995 44x28 Ranch Classifieds! arate round of sealed bids for the con- access town database, maps and tax online 24/7 at: INCLUDES CHEMICALS $64,995 Mod Cape struction of 24 apartments located in 6 updates, computer and software AND STAIRS www.newhampshire $84,995 Mod 2 story buildings known as Harriman Hill upkeep, etc. Help the agent on duty SOUTH & EAST MSRP $5,880, SELL $2,850. WWW.CM-H.Com Phase 1 located off Route 109A, with back-up phone support and office lakesandmountains.com WILL DELIVER 603-235-1695 GRANITE STATE NEWS Open daily & Sunday Wolfeboro, NH. Three hard copies of coverage. Help agents with Innovia, or Camelot Homes the prequalification submission should photos, flyers, abutter letters, faxes, ★ Rt 3 Tilton be sent to the Hartland Group, 299 banking escrow deposits and closing Call Our Main Call Center CARROLL COUNTY MAPLE/ANTIQUE WHITE College Street, Burlington, VT 05401, checks, updating web information, 1-877-766-6891 AND CHERRY CABINETS postmarked by August 28, 2010. price changes, etc. Real estate back- INDEPENDENT NEVER INSTALLED RENT TO OWN: WHITEFIELD ground helpful, email and web skills to ★ Deadline For Current Week SOLID WOOD, DOVETAIL, Brand new 2011 Colony Mobile To be considered a qualified General include Microsoft Office and Publisher. Mon. 11:00am SOFT CLOSE DRAWERS Home., 14’ x 80’, concrete pad, Contractor, the bidder must be quali- Pay dependent on skills and experi- BAYSIDER INVENTORY REDUCTION 2BR, 2 bath, den/office, large fied to do business in the State of New ence. Fax resume and references to: COST $7,250, SELL $1,775. porch, trees. Close to Mt. View Hampshire, demonstrate a minimum 603-569-5835 Publication Rates (30 words) YARD SALE - Aug. 20 - 22, Fri, Sat, CALL 603-235-1695 Grand Hotel in Country Village of 3 similar projects of 24 units or $12-1 Week Sun. 9 - 3. 123 Westwood Drive, M/H/P. Own your own home! MOUNT WASHINGTON VALLEY $20-2 Weeks more that have been completed in the Wolfeboro. Taking applications with $17,000 past 10 years with satisfactory refer- Auto Parts Store looking for outside $27-3Weeks sale associate. Full benefits, base pay $36-4 Weeks YARD SALE - One day only! Saturday, MATTRESS SALE, down. ($650/mo. includes lot ences. Please list previous experience, TWIN SET $199, rent) to qualified buyer. if any, in projects involving the New plus commission. Send reply to Box 8/21 from 8 to 3. Antiques, antiques 03009, c/o Salmon Press, PO Box 729, Call Our Main Call Center furniture, household goods, books, etc. FULL SET $249, 603-837-2767 Hampshire Housing Finance Authority QUEEN SET $299, (NHHFA) and/or USDA Rural Meredith, NH 03253. 1-877-766-6891 50 Old Portland Road. Freedom Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 Village. KING SET $449 Development (RD). Please list owner’s PLUSH, FIRM OR PILLOWTOP PAMPERED CHEF is hiring. PT name and contact information of pre- Deadline: RECLINERS $299 Real Estate or FT positions for Fall with a vious projects. List bonding capacity, Coins & Stamps SOFA $399 flexible schedule and tools that Monday 11am present commitments and any judg- BEDROOMS, DINING ROOMS, help others save $$ on family ments against the bidder in the past 5 Highest AND RUSTIC FURNITURE meals. Find out why business is years. Also, please submit the following or place online 24/7 at: TENT SALE/MOVING SALE booming & how PC can provide a prequalification documentation: AIA – newhampshire $$ Prices $$ CALL MIKE 603-217-7181 EQUAL HOUSING job change and/or supplemental A305 Contractors Qualification lakesandmountains.com OR ART 603-996-1555 Statement. The Owner, NHHFA and income before the Holidays. Call Paid OPPORTUNITY WWW.VISCODIRECT.COM All real estate advertising in this RD reserve the right to reject any and Joanne 689-5010 to schedule Do not sell until you have newspaper is subject to all bidders, to waive any formalities in your interview today. checked our buy prices. Pet Care Old NH Fish and Game, ca. 1890, The Federal Fair Housing Law the qualification of bidders and to Buying all US and foreign bearing laws, penalties and seasons on which makes it illegal accept only bidders considered to be in copper, gold and silver coins. Permanent Part Time Help at Penny DO YOU NEED moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. “to make, print or publish, or cause the best interest of the Owner, NHHFA Buying estate jewelry, Candy Shop, Wolfeboro. Call Paul at FINANCIAL HELP Measures 12”x18”. May be seen at the to be made, printed, or published and RD. Failure to submit all qualifica- damaged jewelry, any notice, statement, or 603-661-4480. with spaying or altering Coös County Democrat, 79 Main St., tion information called for may dis- dental gold, sterling silver. advertisement, with respect to of your dog or cat? Lancaster, NH. qualify the bidder. Women and PART TIME YEAR ROUND position Free oral appraisals. the sale, or rental of a dwelling that Call 603-224-1361 before 2 pm. Price, $4; if mailed, $8. Minority-Owned Business Enterprises available for high quality house clean- indicates any preference, limitation, North Country Coins Call 603-788-4939 or email and Local Businesses are encouraged ing service in Greater Wolfeboro Area. or discrimination based on race, PET SITTING in your home, dog [email protected] to respond. Experience preferred but will train Main Street color, religion, sex, handicap, walking and let outs. Experienced, right person. Generous starting pay familial status or national origin, honest female, with excellent Plymouth, NH The following scoring criteria will with periodic increases. 8 - 10 hours OWN A KINDLE? Enjoy myster- or an intention to make any such Wolfeboro references. House sitting assist in the determination of qualified /wk. with potential of more. Call 603-536-2625 ies? Check out Mudgett and preference, limitation or and household helper. Email leila- discrimination.” General Contractors for this project: Melanie at 569-8391. Brewster and A Harry Neal and [email protected] or call cell 207-521- (The Fair Housing Act of Number of similar projects (25%); Cat Mystery Anthology by THE OSSIPEE CO-OP Preschool has 4208. (NH Resident). Fuel/Wood Bentley Dadmun. 1968 at 42 U.S.C. 3604(c)) Quality of references (15%); Bonding This paper will not knowingly capacity (15%); Present commit- an opening for a lead teacher and director. The position requires a min of accept any advertising which is in ments/capacity (15%); Past 5-year his- Pets & Breeders LEE HILLSGROVE LOGGING, violation of the law. Our readers 18 credits in ECE with work experi- WOOD STOVE - Vermont tory of judgments (20%); Completed LOW-COST cat & dog, spay/neuter. Trucking & Firewood - Green: cut, are hereby informed, that all ence. Must be able to work independ- Castings front loader, two damper AIA-A305 form (10%). Rozzie May Animal Alliance. (603)447- split and delivered locally for $180 dwellings advertised in this ently & be a leader. This is a part-time system, 1978 model, seldom used 3477. per cord. Some dry available; call newspaper are available on an Businesses For Sale position, approx. 12 hrs a wk with paid for pricing. Also Lot Clearing. in vacation home. Includes equal opportunity basis. holidays & sick time. Please send Manual, oval chimney connec- N.H. Law Requires that dogs and Call 603-776-4131 To complain of discrimination call SUNNY'S HOUSE OF PIZZA is look- resume & transcript to PO Box 623, tion, stovepipe, fire screen, cats... HUD toll free at ing for a new owner! Well established Ossipee NH 03864. Inquires 539-2754 $950/OBO. Call 284-7010 1. Not be transferred 1-800-669-9777. restaurant with a very loyal customer For The Washington DC area, before 8 weeks old. HAPPY'S FIREWOOD. base located in the heart of Whitefield. please call HUD at 275-9200. 2. Have Vet’s health Kiln dried (burns best), premium All appliances, furniture and equip- The toll free telephone number Jobs Wanted certificate within Wanted To Buy ment included in the sale price. Call hardwoods. Green or seasoned for the hearing impaired is 14 days of transfer. for details. 603-837-9900. WORK WANTED! Small carpentry available. Green $185/ cord Free WANTED TO BUY! 1-800-927-9275. repair, lawn mowing, yard work, house 3. Be inoculated. local delivery. Call (603)973-2267 Old oriental rugs purchased. You may also call cleaning. Call 569-1689. This applies to all dogs & cats, (cell) or (603)617-0168 (office). Any size, any condition. The New Hampshire Business & Work mongrel or purebred, gift or Please call 1-603-356-2309. Commission for Human Rights Options Part-Time Help Wanted sale, planned or accidental litters. at 603-271-2767, N.H.DEPT. of Agriculture weights or write 1-877-FTC-HELP CAREGIVERS NEEDED & Measures Law requires: that The Commission at Call the Federal Trade Commission Are you compassionate? We are look- POODLE PUPS cordwood (fire wood) must: 163 Loudon Road, before embarking on a new business ing for you!! Requirements: AKC STANDARDS 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction of Concord, NH 03301 endeavor. This will protect you and Dependable, transportation, 21+, valid in a full range of sizes and colors. a cord; Neither the publisher nor the allow you to proceed with confidence. license & auto insurance, and ability to Occasionally miniatures. 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord advertiser will be liable for This message and number is pass background/drug check. Flexible Call 603-237-4385 (Evenings) when stacked; misinformation, typographical errors, provided by the hours available providing non-medical email: 3. Be accompanied by sales slip stat- etc. herein contained. The Publisher Salmon Press Regional Classifieds assistance for seniors in their home. [email protected] ing the amount of wood sold & the reserves the right to refuse any and the FTC. Home Instead Senior Care. 668-6868 www.crabappledowns.com price. advertising. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 2010 B9 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

Real Estate Commercial Space For Houses For Rent Storage/Garages For Lawn & Garden Automobiles BERLIN, 71 acres, 59 in current use. Rent HOUSE FOR RENT on Lake. Rent FIELD MOWING AND BRUSH CUT- 2002 GMC Yukon SLT 85,000 miles. Several road accesses/trails. Recorded $800/Mo. utilities not included. TING. Call Bob at 603-608-8649. New tires, third seat, loaded, no rust. "paper" roads/house lots. Views. CENTER OSSIPEE September 2010 - May 2011. Wood EAST WAKEFIELD: Route 153. $8,900 or best offer. 508-274-5007 Subdivision/owner financing consid- Commercial/Office/Retail space. stove, electric back-up. By month or Located close to both Belleau and WATER GARDEN SUPPLIES, 2003 Mercury Sable 8 passenger ered. Private trail to Jericho Park avail- Corner of Main St. & Folsom week. Will consider all situations, very Province Lakes. Self Storage Koi, goldfish, water plants, wagon. Power seat, windows, locks, able. First $120K. 603 953-4727 Road. Street level, Approx. 750 Sq. flexible. Call 617-908-4826 Units available 5 x 10, 10 x 10 & 10 pumps, liner, construction, antennae, cruise control, tilt, CD-play- ft. $300mo. plus util. x 25. 24 hr. easy access. HOUSE FOR RENT: Hidden Valley Crary Waterfalls. er, luggage rack, rear wiper. Great fam- Apartments For Rent Mobile-Storage Call 269-7769. WOLFEBORO FALLS Wolfeboro - 2+ bedrooms, 1 bath. 3 ily car for $$. Clean, no rust. $4,500. 603-539-5577 www.crarywaterfalls.com 2 BR Apt. - DOWNTOWN Office/Retail Space for Rent season porch. Beach and tennis within Call 455-6977 WOLFEBORO. Cozy 2 bedroom, livin- 16 Elm Street: 2nd fl. space con- walking distance. No pets. No smoking. GARAGE/ STORAGE SPACE avail- groom, kitchen, bath, porch & off sists of 3 offices, View of Back Bay, $750/month plus utilities. Call Kathy 2010 CHEVY CAMARO LT2 with able. 25 x 40, overhead door, radiant Expert Stone street parking - overlooking Approx 600 Sq.ft. $575/mo 603-859-7616. RS package. Victory red, black Winnipesaukee - $595/ mo. Call Scott heat, minutes from town. $900/mo. leather, bluetooth, rear spoiler, IN TOWN WOLFEBORO - 3 BR, Wall Repair 561-573-0305 Call 603-834-3778. V6, automatic. 9k miles. One Ground fl. office/retail space, $1100/Mo. Plus utilities. No smoking, New Walls Built owner, garaged, $25,950. ALTON 1BR 2nd floor apartment, Approx 400 sq.ft. $425/mo small dog ok. References, many ameni- Specializing in old fashioned dry Vacation Rentals 603-455-9027. Heat, hot water and electric included. ties. Call 581-8083 fieldstone or granite walls $450/2 weeks. Available Sept. 1st. No Ground fl. office/retail space, 30 years experience RENT A WAKEBOARD boat with smoking, no pets. Call 875-6619. Approx 550 sq.ft. $495/mo. Contact TOPS AND INTERIORS LINCOLN 3BDR 1BATH DEAD a driver, equipment and an FOR ALL FOREIGN AND CENTER OSSIPEE - Studio apart- END STREET. OFF KANC WALK instructor! At Wake Up and Ride Tony Luongo Center Street: Highly visible loca- DOMESTIC VEHICLES ment available. Heat, plowing, water TO SHOPPING $900+ 702-327- wakeboarding, we will teach you Excavation tion, street level, office/retail space, Questions?? and sewer included. References, secu- 0646 how to wakeboard with our own 603-645-5237 Approx 390 sq.ft. $395/mo. Call Dave rity deposit. Sorry no pets, no smok- equipment and boat. We will also 603-522-6013 ing. $550/mo. Call 539-5731 or cell Approx. 745 sq.ft. $695/mo. LITTLETON - 3 bedroom, 2 bath tow tubers and give lake tours. 866-2353 newly remodeled home, 3 acre country Call 603-728-8055 or email wake- Professional Services setting yet 1 mile to town. Available [email protected] Trucks/Vans EFFINGHAM/PROVINCE LAKE - 1.5 DuCo 10/1 or sooner. Includes washer/dryer. 1998 GMC Sierra Pickup. Powerful 8 bedroom apartment. $500/mo. no util- Property Services Our line classifieds $1200./month. Call 401-787-4288 e- Cyl., 8 ' lined bed. Trailer hitch. ities. Security deposit required. Call (603)539-5577 mail [email protected] Childcare Services are on the web and Complete 4 WD system, Surround 603-522-3856 Radio/CD. A/C. Midlife mileage. MOULTONBORO - 1BR, small house, KIM’S KIDDIE KORNER - updated daily! ONE BEDROOM Apt on Lake Faithfully serviced (records avail.). Commercial/Professional year round, clean, modern, propane Preschool/Daycare has openings for Winnipesaukee in Alton Bay. All new Family owned (no commercial use). Spaces For Rent central heat, limited storage, quiet fall enrollment. FT/PT ages 2 - 10. Call Appliances etc. Very Clean. Heat, www.newhampshire Never plowed. Color: dark blue. $3200. in busy shopping center. rural setting, no pets, renter pays all 859-3477. Electric & internet included. NO Wolfeboro 603-569-8488 Great location, various sizes. utilities, security, lease, credit report, lakesandmountains.com Smoking No Pets. $850.00/Month. Call WORK NIGHTS? Need Childcare? Call for details. 569-5818 ext. 0. non-smoker. $500/month 603-253- 2006 DODGE CARAVAN , 4cyl auto- Misty 603-234-7651 Night Childcare any hours M-F. Ages 6 6924. is the place to check matic with AC . 45000 miles with new weeks plus. Loving family atmosphere. OSSIPEE - Nice one bedroom base- DOWN TOWN WOLFEBORO our weekly engine at 41000 miles . 7 passenger First Aid & CPR certified. 21+ years ment apt. w/sunroom, ceramic tile RETAIL or OFFICE SPACE Tamworth - 3 BR house for rent. classifieds online! seating with removeable bench seats. 2 $800/mo. + utilities. Pets considered. experience. Heidi 986-3758 floor, wall to wall carpet, very nice 750 square feet More great coverage great snow tires mounted on rims. Call Coldwell Banker Old Mill yard/gardens. $495 + utilities and Laarge windows for display, and information from the $7600 OBO. Call 603-536-1829 or deposit. Call 539-4352 - NICE off street parking Properties 744-8144. Fitness [email protected] $550/mo. plus utilities Hypnosis OSSIPEE Court House Square, Ossipee Call (603) 569-5380 for habit change, stress Boats -1st fl., spacious, updated 1BR Rt. 171 - Spacious and beautiful Salmon Press New Englander, hardwood floors control, regression. 12’ ALUM. ROW BOAT with new tran- apt. $625/mo + util. DOWNTOWN ALTON throughout, french doors, 2 fire- Gift certificates available. Town To Town som $325, 6HP Evinrude motor avail- Effingham Prime location places, 4 large bedrooms, cedar able. Call 776-5951. -Ryefield, 1&2BR apts. Open con- with excellent visibility. Classifieds! closets. Must see to appreciate. White Mountain cept $655-$765 heat included, 5 Monument Square, Main St. 16’ 2001 FISHER fishing boat. High $1150/mo. 8 miles from coin-op w/d Professional Offices/Retail Hypnosis Center, navy top. 3 seater, 25HP Tracker motor, Wolfeboro, 1 mile from Rt. 16. Why place your ads Tamworth with great storage a plus! Madison, NH. trolling motor, 2 fish finders, Fisher Call today! 603-759-6114 -1BR, 2 level apt., $495/mo+util Call today! Michael R. Hathaway, D.C.H. anywhere else? Trailer, excellent condition. $5800 -1BRs and studio, 1st & 2nd fl. 603-759-6114 603-367-8851. 1-877-766-6891 OBO. Call 569-4248. avail. New, clean, $450- MC/Visa accepted. 16' Forester BowRider, 90 HP $595/mo+util PRIVATE OSSIPEE VILLAGE WOLFEBORO Commercial Space www.whitemountainhypnosiscenter.com Evinrude outboard motor, Caulkin -2BR, 1.5 bath Townhouse, full HOME Furnished or unfurnished 500 - 1500SF, available immediately, 11 trailer included. Runs good. $1000 or basement, $695/mo+util off Rt. 128, 1 mile to Rt. 16, 2BR/2 Railroad Ave., (FORMERLY Downtown General Services best offer. Call 569-2211 -Luxury 2BR, 1.5 bath, Bath, open concept, 3 season Market Grill) Call Owner 603-569- Townhouse, full walkout base- porch, deck, carport. 8 years old. 1984 Yamaha Scooter, Model XC 1767. CARROLL COUNTY OIL ment. $895.mo+util Deposit/references $950/mo. elec- 180Z. Black, automatic transmission, • Cash Discounts -2BR, 1.5 bath Townhouse, w/d WOLFEBORO OFFICE / PROFES- tric included. 603-301-1147. recently overhauled. 50 MPG, running • Senior Citizen Discounts hookup, $695/mo+util SIONAL/LIGHT RETAIL in busy shop- good. $500 or best offer. Call 569-2211 • Prompt Deliveries -Tranquil Village location on ping center at 6 Varney Road (formerly SEPT./JUNE: Small 2 BR furnished • 24 Hour Service USED BOAT, motor and trailer. 14' river’s edge: 2 1BR apts., 1st or a hair salon), 1000 sq. ft., 1st fl. house, garage, beach, dock on Winter 539-8332 Lund boat in good shape, 20 HP 2nd fl., heat incl., coin-op w/d $800/mo. plus utilities. Call 569-2000. Harbor. 3 miles to Wolfeboro. No Mercury motor & Highlander trailer. $615 - $665/mo plus elec. & w/s smokers/pets. Lease. Credit check. Boat has been used very little and only Tuftonboro Condo For Rent $825/mo. includes heat, trash, snow- Handy Dad in fresh water. Great for youngsters to -Updated, 1BR w/office, private plow, lawns. 603-569-1028, evenings. Fixes things electrical and lots more CHARMING, SPACIOUS CONDO, use. Asking $2,200. Call 569-3119 $715/mo+util to numerous to list. Music and math feels like a house, on Wolfeboro Bay on TUFTONBORO: furnished house Wakefield instruction. Odd jobs. Call Gunnar dead end street with dock, parking for across from lake. Kitchen, living room, -3BR mobile home close to 269-3282 Need help? two cars, deck overlooking lake, eat-in 3 bedrooms, and bathroom. Nice quiet Belleau Lake, East Wakefield area. kitchen, livingroom/ diningroom area. Oct.-June. $750/ month plus util- $585/mo plus util. No pets. Professional Painting Contractor. Place your Help Wanted ad this week! combo, TV room/ office, three bed- ities. Call 770-4790. Quality oriented workmanship; spe- rooms, sleeps six, 2.5 baths, tastefully No Pets Please WOLFEBORO - Private 3/4 BR house cializing in thorough preparations and furnished, flatscreen cable TV, DVD, DuCo on large secluded lot. Washer, dryer, fine finishes. 25 years experience w/all dishwasher, disposal, microwave, one Property Services new kitchen, 1 1/2 bath, oversized types painting, staining and block from Main St. available (603) 539-5577 garage. Reduced oil prices as part of polyurethane. 20% discount rates for September 1 thru June 19. Available ducoproperties@ co-op. Seasonal or year round. interior, flexible schedule work. Fully A Top 50 NH High Tech Company also monthly (three month min), myfairpoint.net $1,000/mo. plus utilities. Call 569- insured. Call Chip at 875-8565. Please $1000 per month plus utilities. Call 5059 or 617-823-5667 leave phone number twice, clearly. Program Director 569-3727 Thank you. SALES WOLFEBORO - S. Main St. 3 bed- To coordinate the community educa- TAMWORTH - Recently con- room, 2 baths. $1,100/ mo. Plus utili- MANAGER tion and advocacy programs of the structed 2 bedroom townhouse. FULLY FURNISHED CONDO ties. 520-7197. Salmon Press ELRHC promoting a diversity of W/D hookup. Beautiful secluded for rent at Village at Riverbend in Successful sales experience Ready Ashland. 2 bedroom, 2 full bath, housing in our region in support of location on the Swift River. WOLFEBORO. Gorgeous view of Lake has for next step managing team the economic and social health of our $850/month. Available Sept. 1. end unit with balcony. Pool, Wentworth, great neighborhood, 3 BR, jacuzzi, tennis courts. Candidate will have sales, market- communities. Call 603-986-0655 2 BA, full basement, monitor heating Eleven ing, excellent computer & commu- Immaculate condition, available system, woodstove, fully furnished. 3 • Excellent organizational skills immediately. $950/mo + utilities. miles from downtown. Available Sept. Newspapers nication skills Salary + Commission • Ability to work independently TUFTONBORO 1BR apartment, Please contact Ellen or Alan at: F1RSTMARK markets high tech mail • Strong knowledge of Microsoft Quiet area on 5 acres. References and through June (negotiable). $900/mo. 603-763-5817. Call Jim & Ellen at (416)522-1331 or in N.H. and email list products that cover Office & general security deposit required. $650/mo. • computer skills includes plowing and lawn mainte- Doreen at (603)569-6060. all industries LAKEFRONT TOWNHOUSE • Speaking, writing, editing, nance. Call 603-321-2842. Ask about the all paper MICHAWANIC VILLAGE great views RENTALS phone management and public (Pine River Pond), 2-3 bed, 2 bath, loft, buy that includes EMAIL OR MAIL RÉSUMÉS TO: relation skills required Wolfeboro furn. or unfurn. Cathedral ceiling, sky- WINNIPESAUKEE AREA the website [email protected] • Some flexibility in hours. -3rd fl., cozy, unique apt., Falls lights, fireplace LR. Pool, tennis, Vacation and Year Round Rentals 15 hours per week average area, extra storage avail., $595/mo. F1RSTMARK, Inc. beach, docks. Easy commute No. Waterfront & Beach Access Pay commensurate with abilities plus util. ✸✸ Web Specials ✸✸ 4 weeks (30 words) PO Box 1270, Conway or Rt 16 to coast. Send resume and cover letter to: -Large 1BR, ground level apt. on $1000.00/mo. 781-738-2484 PREFERRED VACATION RENTALS $120.00!!!!! Campton, NH 03223-1270 Elm St., $535/mo incl. 877-525-3764 ELRHC c/o WEDCO water/sewer. SARASOTA, Fla. - Fully furnished, 2 PreferredRentals.com/MNS Call Our Main Call Center www.firstmark.com PO Box 641, Wolfeboro, NH 03894 -2BR 1.5 bath duplex style apt., S. BR, 2 bath condo- 10 mins. From beau- FAX 603-569-3317 Main St., $635/mo plus util tiful Siesta Key- second best beach in WOLFEBORO RENTALS 1-877-766-6891 -Sunny 2BR, 2nd fl., Mill St. loca- the world (travel mag.) 55+, no pets, Year Round Homes Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 tion $645/mo + util no smoking. $1000/ mo., 4 month starting at $900/mo. -2nd fl, 1BR apt, in Falls area, heat minimun. Call 941-922-5056 Winter Rentals starting $700/mo. or place online 24/7 at: & w/s included $595/mo WOLFEBORO LAKE WENTWORTH TAMWORTH 3BR Mobile Home www.newhampshire -2nd fl, 1BR apt, heat/hot water on 1.3 acres Point Breeze condo rental. 2 bedroom, lakesandmountains.com incl., $635/mo+util 2 full baths, w/whirlpool, screened Call Maxfield Real Estate -Downtown location Spacious porch, woodstove, fireplace, 2 beaches, Tony or Nancy @ 603-569-3128 1BR, 1st fl. $535/mo +util tennis court, beautiful, peaceful loca- Deadline: -2BR, 2nd fl, coin-op laundry, tion. Peak-season rate $3600/mo., off- trash removal incl. $680/mo +util peak season rate $800/mo. Available Rooms For Rent Monday 10:30AM -S. Main St. 2nd fl. 1 or 2BR August - June. 978-546-2850 BARNSTEAD: Room in country log $495/mo + util home, includes laundry. Responsible -2nd fl, 1BR, walk to town, dish- Houses For Rent non-smoker. References and deposit Tree Work Professional washer, coin-op laundry, $550/mo Insured tree services. BARNSTEAD 3BR HOUSE for rent. required. $425/mo. utilities included. + util Pruning, removals, and Two full baths, three season porch, pri- Call 269-3282 No Pets Please stump grinding vate yard in a quiet neighborhood. DuCo Reasonable rates Security deposit and references Seasonal Rentals Property Services CALL required. $1200/mo plus utilities. (603) 539-5577 ALTON BAY WINTER RENTAL Matt Christian Tree Care ducoproperties@ CALL 603-566-7887. Beautiful Lake Setting, Large 1BR cot- myfairpoint.net tage, starting Sept. 13, $600/mo. Call at 603-476-3311 603-875-2492. TREE WORK: Single trees to entire WOLFEBORO: Small 1 BR, 2.5 room, TUFTONBORO - 3 BR, 2 BA home for house lots; brush chipping; light efficiency apt. LG backyard, parking. rent. Available Sept. through June with trucking; odd jobs. Fully insured, Free $700/month includes everything. Call Lake Winnipesaukee access, 2,000 SF. estimates. Call Gary 603-539-8438. 617-842-3835. Prefer no smoker/pets. $1,000/mo. not including utilities. Call 508-838-4223 Commercial Space For Freedom – Fabulous Beach Access log We are a professional hot water Rent home w/3 BR, 2.5 BA. Dog friendly! pressure washing company. We Avail. Immed. For 12 mo. Lease can remove the mold and dirt COMMERCIAL OFFICE/RETAIL $1300/mo, + util. from your house, deck, dock, etc. space available. Close to town. and it is enviromentally safe. $800/mo. Call 603-834-3778. Rental Application required Please call 978-580-5695 or 603- Shown By Appointment 476-2430 for a free estimate. Call Bayside Rentals today! PLACE YOUR AD, Get Read, 603-677-7022 ★★★★★★★★★★★ GET RESULTS! baysiderentalsnh.com ★★★★★★★★★★★ To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 B10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 2010 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

LUXURY REAL ESTATE

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

With 11 Acres of PRIVACY, this unique Prime location Waterfront in Alton with sugar- Winnipesaukee family compound in Moul- Moultonborough WATERFRONT enjoys 598 ft sand beach, level grassy lot, NW exposure tonborough, 100’ shoreline, 2 cottages at on Lake Winnipesaukee. Main house + guest outstanding sunsets. Use as is or build your water’s edge, 2 lots of record, incredible lake house totals 5,400sf. Incredible indoor lap magnificent lake dream home. App. 3Bd septic views, docks, wonderful as is or build your pool and painted mural. design. dream getaway! Call 253-9360 $1,495,000 Call 875-3128 $895,000 Call 569-3128 $825,000

ALTON AFFORDABLE LAKE HOUSE! Completely renovated year round waterfront with 2 NEW WOLFEBORO LISTING! docks, 3 slips, sweeping 180’ views & additional One level living & nicely updated 3 Bedroom ranch home across the street great for extended family, with sun porch, garage, granite fireplace, oak floors, friends or income. Sandy bottom & deep water new windows & siding, hot tub, privacy, short walk T dock! $599,000 to town & schools! $199,400 HOUSANDS OF PROPERTIES, ONE ADDRESS. FREE CMA LAKES REGION MaxfieldRealEstate.com Maxfield Real Estate has been bringing people and homes together for over 50 years. Our website is the CONDOS &* DOCKS! Call us today for a no obligation ideal location to explore the thousands of properties now being offered in the Lakes Region and beyond. Comparative Market Analysis. • Wakefield Pine River Pond 3BR condo w/dock...... $239K MaxfieldRealEstate.com is a true resource for buyers and sellers, and one more reason why Maxfield Real This information can be valuable for • Wolfeboro Winni waterfront 3BR condo w/dock ...... $425K Estate is simply the best. reviewing insurance, estate planning, • Wolfeboro Winni waterfront 2BR condo REDUCED . . . $259,900 financial, buying, selling, or investing. • Wolfeboro Walk to downtown 3BR condo ...... $254,900 This service is confidential & FREE! • Wolfeboro Winnipesaukee docks starting at ...... $34K

Check out wolfeboro bay at: www.wolfeborocam.com

NEW HAMPTON - One of a kind “Stone House” SANDWICH - Secluded paradise w/charming MOULTONBOROUGH - Comfortable living on on 98 acres (97 acres is in current use), with 1750sqft LOG CABIN on 15 acres. Incredible 974’ 3.1 acres, extras in every room. Ideal cape so water frontage on Jackson Pond. The perfect on the Cold River. Abuts endless wilderness land warm and inviting. Large 3-season screen porch retreat…Views, Views, Views! & White Mtn Nat’l Forest. Privacy. is a restful retreat. 2-car garage. $674,800 (4004466) Call 253-9360 $325,000 (2837019) Call 253-9360 $287,000 (2835052) Call 253-9360

New Hampton, NH - $179,995 FACSIMILE Over 55 village, gorgeous, ranch, 2 car garage, ALTON - Top quality, affordable home to be built ALTON - Beautiful, meticulously cared for home ALTON - Great location for your year-round in Mountain View Estates. Great floor plan with 4 with 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths & 10x26 covered home or vacation getaway with access to the full basement. Rt. 132, 1,000' from post office. bedrooms, 2.5 baths, large eat-in kitchen, hard- porch, professionally landscaped, many upgrades Merrymeeting River for canoeing, kayaking & wood and tile flooring and attached garage. including central air & gas log stove. fishing. Inground pool in the park for summer OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY – 12 to 2 $269,900 (2814510) Call 875-3128 $89,900 (2816641) Call 875-3128 fun. $14,900 (2788534) Call 875-3128 Call Kevin 603-387-7463 FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS Bringing People and Vacations Together LAKE in the Lakes Region for over 50 years… *SEASONAL AND WINNIPESAUKEE YEAR-ROUND RENTALS 16 Depot Road ALTON *Pam Toczko @ 253-9360 or e-mail [email protected] New Durham, NH WATER ACCESS - TO BE BUILT *Jenn Snell @ 875-3128 or e-mail in beautiful Cedar Cove on the shores of [email protected] Lake Winnipesaukee. Architectural design 603-859-5500 ALTON RENTALS is fantastic, 3,175SF Weekly summer rentals available for www.northernexp.com featuring every amenity possible. Suncook Lake, Winnipesaukee, and Merrymeeting Lake. $795,000 (2707392) Call 569-3128 Owners please call about our rental program. LAND EW LISTING N NEW DURHAM - This 2.3 acre parcel has town approvals in place for a MOULTONBOROUGH - VALET SERVICE FOR YOUR BOAT! Boat Rack C-18 Town-to-Town Landscape Materials business. Great location for any commercial endeavor. holds up to a 23.5 ft boat at Harilla Landing Yacht Club on the tip of Long State approved septic design. $125,000 (2836406) Call 875-3128 Island. Good location on the lake. $29,900 (2827983) Call 253-9360 CLASSIFIEDS MEREDITH - Great new low pricing for 1.25 acre lot. Tight building enve- SANDWICH WOLFEBORO - 5+/- Acre residential lot on Cotton Valley Road. Home site , 65 surveyed acres with driveway identified, 1800’ frontage. Abuts Wolfeboro Rail Trail. lope ideal for general storage building (boat/snow machine) or small resi- that takes you to gorgeous sweeping views. $52,000 (4016692) Call 875-3128 dence. An ideal solution!! $19,000 (2833427) Call 253-9360 1-877-766-6891 WOLFEBORO, NEAT AS A PIN! Take in Mt. Chocorua, the Sandwich Range, This 2 bedroom, 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 and beyond. 1600 feet along the Bearcamp 2 full bath home boasts Wood floors, fireplace, River which is your back boundary line. Fish, new windows, SS appliances, screened In 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128 newhampshirelakesandmountains.com swim, canoe, or kayak in this beautiful river. porch, gardens, stonewalls, & oversized one car $195,000 MLS #4017043 garage. $219,000 MLS #2836488 Call Mary Beth 603-344-0927 Call Jeff 603-312-3020 Melanson Real Estate, Inc. Sales & Rentals 34 N. Main St., Wolfeboro • 603-569-4488 www.melansonrealestate.com JUMBO will take your message to over 200,000 readers in ELEVEN weekly newspapers!

WOLFEBORO: A magnificent Lake Winnipe- EFFINGHAM: A horse lover’s dream come saukee waterfront estate in Winter Harbor! true! Wonderful 14,500 sq.ft. barn with 8 12+ very private acres, 4 lots of record, 315’ (9x11) stalls, 192x1 wood shed, 60x66 sta- of waterfront, views to the broads and moun- bles, 72x120 riding arena, tack room, 30x40 tains beyond, a substantial, covered heated kitchen, knotty pine interior, indoor U-shaped crib dock, a tennis court, sandy riding ring, 97 picturesque acres of fields, beach, sensational sunsets and an extraordi- pastures and woods, terrific mountain views nary 5BR, 5BA home with all the amenities. and offers plenty of opportunities. $5,850,000 MLS #4016770 $750,000 MLS #2814950

WOLFEBORO: Impeccably maintained double WOLFEBORO: Terrific 3BR/2BA, open con- wide in a wonderful 55+ community. In move cept Raised Ranch on 4+ nicely landscaped in condition, this 3BR, 2 bath unit has new acres with a great kitchen, fireplace in the carpet, flooring, roof, window treatments, family room, woodstove in the walk out lower appliances, skirting and paint. Located on a level, hardwood floors, front and back decks, beautifully landscaped lot, has a wonderful views and a 2 car garage under. sunroom, deck, eat-in-kitchen and a detached $265,000 MLS #2785041 2 car garage. $164,900 MLS #4017856 “Summer Rentals Still Available” EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 2010 B11 B12 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 2010 ###SALE NOW THRU LABOR DAY###

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