The

BaysiderCOVERING ALTON, BARNSTEAD, & NEW DURHAM - THEBAYSIDER.COM FREETHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2009

Barnstead selectmen hear numerous complaints: See page A2.

Volume 5 • Number 3722 Pages in 2 Sections

©2009, Salmon Press, LLC.Call us at (603) 569-3126

email: baysider@salmonpress.comwww.salmonpress.com

Business........................A7, B6

Churches.............................A8

Classifieds .................B8 - B11

Editorial Page......................A4

John Harrigan ...................B12

Letters .................................A4

Obituaries ...........................A8

Police Log ...........................A8

Sports ..........................B1 - B5

INDEX▼

BRENDAN BERUBE ■

The Orbitron returnsLocal youngsters lined up in droves once again for a turn or two on the Orbitron during the Alton Bay Christian Conference Center’s annualHarvest Festival on Sept. 5.

JOSHUA SPAULDING ■

Back to workThe Prospect Mountain girls’ soccer team got back in the swing of the fall season on Wednesday, Sept. 2,hosting White Mountains Regional for the first game of the season. Kirby Beranger (above) and her TimberWolf teammates knocked off the Spartans by a 4-0 score. See the story on page B1.

Making the “perfect pellet”New wood pellet plant brings jobs— and hope — to BarnsteadBY BRENDAN BERUBE

Staff Writer

BARNSTEAD — Withseveral hundred tons of pel-lets on the factory floorawaiting shipment, andmore flowing out of its ma-chines by the hour, Lakes Re-gion Pellets, LLC (the re-gion’s first wood pellet pro-duction facility) is on-lineand on its way to fulfillingthe vision of its founders bybringing a ray of hope to acommunity facing hardtimes.

Located at the former siteof the Timco lumber compa-

ny in Center Barnstead(which reigned as one of thelargest lumber producers inthe northeast, and thelargest employer in Barn-stead, until foreign competi-tion forced its owners toclose the doors in 2003), thenew pellet plant is poised toresurrect the long-dormantfacility and give local resi-dents and business owners,who have been hit hard bythe recession, an economicshot in the arm.

Greg True, the company’s

BBlloooodd ddrriivvee MMoonnddaayy iinn NNeeww DDuurrhhaamm

NEW DURHAM — The mission of the Amer-ican Red Cross is to help people prepare for and cope

with emergencies. Blood donors in the area will have an op-portunity to help their community prepare for emergenciesby keeping blood supplies adequate for patient needs.

A Red Cross blood drive will be held at the New DurhamFire Station on Monday, Sept. 14 from noon to 6 p.m.

Blood donated through the American Red Cross is usedin hospitals within the state of new Hampshire, for patientsthroughout New England and, in times of disaster or im-mediate need, wherever the need exists. The Red Cross pro-vides nearly half the blood needs in the United States andcan quickly move blood around the country in emergencysituations.

Because donated blood must be processed into compo-nents, typed and tested, the blood used for today’s emer-gency must already be at the hospital, ready and waiting.Donors can give blood every eight weeks and new donors areneeded daily to replenish supplies.

For more information, call the American Red Cross at 1-800-262-2660 or visit www.newenglandblood.org.

SEE PELLETS PAGE A10

Superintendent announces new math program

BARNSTEAD — Daylongand steady rains on Saturday,Aug. 29, forced the cancella-tion of many of the plannedactivities for Barnstead OldHome Day 2009. But, not to bediscouraged by a little wetweather, the Barnstead OldHome Day Committee hasrescheduled some of the can-celled activities, as follows:

The canoe and kayak raceis rescheduled for Saturday,Sept. 19. Registrations will betaken at the launch site onthe Big River (behind theBarnstead Police Station)from noon to 1:45 p.m. on theday of the race. The race willbegin at 2 p.m. There is a fee.

Each registrant will re-ceive a free T-shirt. Racingcategories include tandemcanoe, solo canoe, tandemkayak and solo kayak.Awards will be given to thefirst, second and third placefinishers as solo male and fe-male, tandem male pairs andfemale pairs, coed pairs andsenior pairs in each category.

The Old Home Day Auc-tion is rescheduled for Sat-urday, Sept. 19, at BarnsteadTown Hall. Bidder registra-tion and auction preview willbegin at 3 p.m. The auctionwill begin promptly at 4 p.m.This will be a live auction,with Russ Abbott from At-lantic Auction Company asthe auctioneer.

The Barnstead Old HomeDay live auction is not onlyfun and exciting, but is alsothe primary fund-raisingevent that supports the ex-

pense of future Old HomeDays. This is a great oppor-tunity to support this impor-tant community event, and achance to bid on very desir-able items and services do-nated by local businesses, in-dividuals and families.

Also scheduled for Satur-day, Sept. 19, at BarnsteadTown Hall are a “Best CrockPot Dish in Suncook ValleyContest” and an Apple Bak-ing Contest. Awards of $50will be given to the winner ofeach contest.

Crock pot entries will beaccepted at Town Hall onSept. 19, beginning at 3 p.m.and continuing until 6 p.m.Starting at 6:30 p.m., imme-diately following the OldHome Day Auction, judgingwill be conducted by popularvote of public tasters. For aminimal fee per person,tasters can taste all crock potentries, with a roll and bev-erage, and vote for the bestCrock Pot Dish in SuncookValley. Bring your favoritecrock pot dish to the auction,and compete for a $50 cashprize. To pre-register for theCrock Pot Contest, callEileen Murley at 435-6692 bySept. 17.

Organizers request a copyof the recipe for your crockpot dish and permission topublish the recipe in a 2010cookbook, “Recipes of Barn-stead Old Home Day.” En-trants will be responsible forarranging for pickup of their

Barnstead Old HomeDay events rescheduled

BY BRENDAN BERUBE

Staff Writer

ALTON — In light of a re-cent boost in federal stimu-lus aid for Title I program-ming at Prospect MountainHigh School, Superinten-dent Paul Bartolomucci an-nounced plans during theJMA board’s Sept. 1 meetingto implement a new coursethis year for students strug-gling in Math.

Informing the board thathe had presented them withhis recommendation for ateacher, Bartolomucci ex-plained that the new Mathcourse (the first Title I pro-gram in the high school’s his-tory) will be based onOdyssey software purchasedfrom Compass Learning,Inc.

The course, he said, willbe offered alongside regularMath classes, and will pro-vide students experiencingdifficulty in Pre-algebra andAlgebra I with supplementalinstruction aimed at rein-forcing basic concepts.

Given the fact that Mathhas been the problem area onProspect Mountain’sNECAP scores for the pastfew years, Bartolomuccisaid, the new course was de-signed to take studentsstruggling to get a handle on

Algebraic concepts “fromwhere they are to where wethink they need to be.”

The focus this year will beon incoming freshmen, hesaid, adding that any stu-dents who do not progresswill remain in the programnext year.

Board member Terri

Noyes asked why ProspectMountain had never beforeoffered any Title I programs.

Bartolomucci replied thatprevious administrators hadnever applied for any of theavailable grants.

Asked by board memberEunice Landry how the newcourse will affect the Pre-al-

gebra class already sched-uled for this year, Bartolo-mucci and Principal JamesFitzpatrick explained thatstudents whose performancein Math is below state expec-tations will be placed in Pre-Algebra, and may also re-

SEE JMA PAGE A9

SEE OLD HOME DAY PAGE A9

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Barnstead selectmen hear multiple resident complaintsBY BILLY PERKINS

Contributing Writer

BARNSTEAD — Severalresidents came before theBarnstead Board of Select-men last week to express con-cerns that they had with thetown and its departments.The lengthy public input ses-sion, which took up the bulkof the Sept. 1 meeting, provedto be, at times, quite con-tentious.

Mary Deforge, the firstresident to come before theboard, lamented about theongoing septic issue at aproperty on Beauty HillRoad.

Deforge, an abutter to theproperty owned by Louis Pet-tingill, said the issue hasbeen going on for the pastthree years.

“I pay my taxes, I’m sick

of this,” she said.The property,which is cur-

rently undergoing a foreclo-sure, reportedly has a failedseptic system. The town hasfiled a petition to issue acease and desist orderagainst the owner, but hasnot received any documenta-tion back from the court thatthey filed the order with.

Board Chairman DaveKerr said that the town can-not issue any type of a vacateorder until they get the docu-mentation from the court.

Selectmen’s secretaryKaren Montgomery addedthat the state Department ofEnvironmental Services(DES) is also handling thecase. She also said that noth-ing about the impending fore-closure can be done by the se-lectmen.

Deforge said that she cansmell sewage from her house.

“I can’t enjoy sitting in myyard,” she said, adding thatshe can see a puddle in theowner’s driveway.

Selectman Andy Houle in-formed her that since thetown has not received any or-ders back from the court, shecan contact DES as a citizento voice her complaints.

“I will call them every dayif I have to,” Deforge said.

Residents Brett and Don-na Tiede also came before theboard during the public in-put session. They expressedtheir discontent with a num-ber of departments in thetown.

“You guys have got to havesome responsibility in thistown, somewhere,” BrettTiede said to the selectmen.

Tiede alleged that on Aug.27, crops were destroyed bythe highway department ona lot that he owns alongEvans Road.

The highway departmentwas mowing grass along theroad that day, and, accordingto Tiede, debris from themowers was kicked up intohis field.

Selectman Phil Grillo as-sured Tiede that the town’sinsurance will cover anydamage that may have beencaused by the mowing.

Kerr added that the Tiedesshould send pictures with anestimate from an insuranceadjuster to the town.

Tiede said it was his un-derstanding that when theroad crew does work, a pub-lic hearing must be held first.

Selectman Gordon Pre-

ston explained that generalmaintenance, such as mow-ing, is exempt from that.

After the board resolvedthe highway departmentmatter, Tiede went on tovoice concerns about thetown’s police force.

Explaining that he hasstill received no restitutionin a vandalism that occurredin late March of 2008 to aneighbor’s property, Tiedeasked selectmen why thesheriff ’s department has notbeen “invited” into the town.

Kerr told him it was hisunderstanding that only thepolice chief could invite thesheriff ’s department intotown to handle other mattersthan just issuing court or-ders.

Houle asked Tiede whythe sheriff ’s departmentwould be needed to handle lo-cal matters, since the townalready has a fully function-al police force.

Tiede responded by sayingthat the town’s police depart-ment is “a joke.”

He further went on to saythat he frequently sees on du-ty police officers at the Pitts-field Dunkin Donuts and theWhite Buffalo Trading Post.He also said that he saw anon duty police officer at a re-cent Masons’ breakfast in Al-ton.

Kerr said that police offi-cer might have been in Altonto fuel his vehicle, since mostpolice vehicles get their fuelin Alton.

Grillo told Tiede that hewill call the police chief totry to sort out any problems,and that he will try to getmore information on thevandalism.

Kathy Jenks also reap-peared before the board dur-ing the public input session.

Jenks, a resident of NewRoad, went before the boardat a recent meeting to ex-press her discontent with thenoise created by the LakesRegion Pellet Plant. She reap-peared before the board be-cause, she said, she was notsatisfied with the responsethat the board had given herat the previous meeting.

One noise that Jenks saidbothers her in particular isthe sound of alarms that aremade by logging trucks whenbacking up.

“It’s annoying,” she said.Preston told her that he

can barely hear any noisesfrom the plant when he is inits parking lot.

Jenks said that maybe theriver valley area projects thenoise from the plant.

Kerr said that the boardhad received a written com-plaint about noise from theplant from a resident wholives along Hannah NutterRoad.

Preston said that theboard could go out to Jenks’area with a sound decibel me-ter to measure how loud thesound is.

Town Health Officer andplanning board member BillEvans commented from theaudience that the owners ofthe plant are working withan environmental consult-ant, and that Greg True, oneof the owners, is “very ami-able.”

Welch Road bridge

construction

Following the public inputsession, board members dis-cussed the upcoming bridgeconstruction project onWelch Road.

Kerr reported that McFar-land Johnson, the companyhandling the bidding of theproject for the town, had re-ceived nine bids for the proj-ect. The lowest bidder wasAlvin J. Coleman & Son, Inc.,out of Conway, who bid$374,128.46. The second low-est bidder was NortheastEarth Mechanics, Inc., out ofPittsfield, who bid $388,588.

McFarland Johnson re-ported that one of the sub-contractors that Alvin J.Coleman & Son, Inc. hired forthe project, which is being al-most entirely funded by thestate, did not meet all of theproject’s specifications.

McFarland Johnson con-tacted Alvin J. Coleman &Son, Inc. about the issue.They allowed them to with-draw their bid, or to providethem with a subcontractorthat meets all of the specifi-cations for the project at thesame price that they initiallybid at.

Alvin J. Coleman & Son,Inc. did provide them with anupdated list of subcontrac-tors that met all specifica-tions.

Jim Locke, owner ofNortheast Earth Mechanics,Inc., appeared before theboard. He said that Alvin J.Coleman & Son, Inc. loweredtheir price so they couldmaintain the job.

He also said that his com-pany met all of the specifica-tions for the project in the ini-tial bidding process.

Grillo said that Alvin J.Coleman & Son, Inc. putthemselves in a positionwhere they could make a low-er bid after knowing, essen-tially, all of the other bids.

The other selectmanagreed with Grillo, and votedto remove Alvin J. Coleman& Son, Inc. from the processfor issuing a non-responsivebid, and issue the project toNortheast Earth Mechanics,Inc.

Even with selectmen vot-ing to remove Alvin J. Cole-man & Son, Inc. from theprocess, the state Depart-ment of Transportation(DOT) will have the final sayon who is awarded the con-tract.

Next meeting

The board meets everyTuesday at 6:30 p.m. in its of-fice at Town Hall.

Find your way through Alton’snewest attraction this weekend

ALTON — With no UFOsightings reported in NewHampshire this year, themystery remains as to howan extraterrestrial-like de-sign has taken shape in anAlton cornfield. Bringingthe maze craze to the LakesRegion, the Currier familywill unravel the mysterywhen they open the area’sfirst MAiZE, an intricate net-work of twists and turnscarved into 2.5 acres of corn,at Lake Knoll Farm on Sept.12.

The Curriers and mazedesigner Brett Herbst, theworld’s leading designer of1,500-plus corn mazes world-wide, hope to challenge thewits of those seeking to findthe one exit from their mind-boggling puzzle, a uniquesource of good farming funfor adults and children alike.Though the correct pathwaycan be walked in only 15 min-utes, most wandering maize-goers will require about one

hour to travel through thetwists, turns and decisionpoints. Hours of operationare beginning Saturday, Sept.12, through Oct. 31. Themaize will be open to the pub-lic every Friday, Saturdayand Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5p.m.

Field trip hours duringweekdays are available byreservation. The farm is lo-cated at 55 ProspectMountain Rd., off Route 28 in

Alton. Kids five and underare free and there are dis-counts offered for groups andfield trips. For more infor-mation or to make reserva-tions, call 776-4830 or visitwww.cornfieldmaze.com formore details.

After visitors find theirway through the humanlabyrinth, they are also in-vited to explore Lake KnollFarm’s super corn cannon,an old fashioned corn box for

the children, a hayride, pet-ting farm animals and hot ap-ple cider on the deck of anold caboose.

The grand opening willtake place on Saturday, Sept.12, at 10 a.m.

For more information,contact Kathy and Mike Cur-rier at Lake Knoll Farm at776-4830 or acoun-tryevent@metrocast.net.

Medicine collection Sept. 19 in AltonALTON — The Lakes Re-

gion Household HazardousProduct Facility will be hold-ing the 2009 medicine collec-tion on site at the AltonTransfer Station on Satur-day, Sept. 19, from 8:30 a.m. tonoon.

The four-year-old specialcollections of unwanted, un-used, or expired medicinesare in their second year trav-

eling to Alton. Controlledand non-controlled prescrip-tion drugs, as well as non-prescription medicationssuch as over-the-counterherbals and vitamins, will beaccepted. Medications maybe for yourself,extended fam-ily members, or neighbors.Pet and veterinary medi-cines will be collected.

Please leave all productsin their original containerswith drug name and strength

clearly visible. Personal carelotions, deodorants, nail pol-ishes and removers, per-fumes, etc. also qualify ashazardous waste.

As always, oil basedpaints, automotive fluids,pesticides, pool chemicals,and cleaning productsshould be brought in origi-nal conditioners. Please call651-7530 for further informa-tion from the site coordina-tor.

PMHS senior classhosting spaghetti supper

ALTON — ProspectMountain High School’sClass of 2010 will be hostinga spaghetti supper fundrais-er on Thursday, Sept. 24, from5 to 8 p.m. in the school cafe-teria.

The menu will featurespaghetti with diners’ choiceof either meat or marinarasauce, along with lasagna,salad, beverages, anddesserts.

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Planners hope to wrap up lingering issues in BarnsteadBY BRENDAN BERUBE

Staff Writer

BARNSTEAD — Plan-ning board members brieflyre-visited a number of lin-gering issues during theirSept. 3 business meeting thatthey hope to wrap up withinthe next few weeks.

Informing the board thathe had given Fire ChiefGeorge “Rusty” Krause untilthe coming weekend (LaborDay) to submit any changesthe chief felt were needed to

the cistern section of the re-vised subdivision regula-tions, Chairman Dave Mur-ley suggested that the boardreview the proposed changesone last time during a worksession on Sept. 17, and pres-ent the revised document tothe public in October.

The revised site plan re-view application for a changeof use will also be broughtforward for a public hearingin October, he said.

Vice Chair Bill Evans, as-

signed by Murley (along withboard member Mike Kowals-ki) several months ago to de-velop a new sign ordinance,said he recently spoke withKowalski, who has drafted adocument based on the ordi-nances collected from sever-al surrounding towns.

Asking for Adobe

Announcing that theboard of selectmen recentlyasked all town departmentsto begin preparing their 2010

operating budgets, Murleysaid he planned to ask for thelatest version of Adobe Ac-robat next year, given the factthat the planning depart-ment’s current budget is“right where [it] should be.”

Selectmen’s representa-tive Phil Grillo said his boardhad discussed the possibilityof upgrading the entireTown Hall computer systemduring its Sept. 1 meeting.

“You might as well throwthe whole thing in,” he said,suggesting that Murley sub-mit his request for the soft-ware for inclusion in the 2010Technology budget.

Murley replied, however,that the planning depart-ment is the only one in townthat would need the Adobesoftware, which will enablethe board’s secretary to viewtax maps, and would cost be-tween $200 and $300.

Citing his own past dis-putes with the town budgetcommittee over funding re-quests, board member andRoad Agent Chris Carazzoadvised Murley to submit therequest as part of the plan-ning department’s budget.

“Keep it on your playingfield,” he said.

Permitting issues

Presenting the board witha letter from Krause and theselectmen outlining theprocess for issuing assemblypermits for businesses suchas the Barnstead Music Hall,Murley said that he felt the

selectmen had missed thepoint of what they wereasked to tell Krause.

The individual conduct-ing the inspection for an as-sembly permit, he said, mustmake sure before issuing thepermit that the business inquestion is in a properlyzoned area.

Grillo said the selectmenhad instructed Krause to tellthe inspector just that, andpromised to raise the issueagain during an upcomingmeeting with Krause onSept. 8.

Discussing driveways

Turning to the proposeddriveway regulations recent-ly submitted to the selectmenfor their review, Murley in-formed the board that the se-lectmen had obtained advicefrom legal counsel suggest-ing that the regulations beadopted as a stand-alone doc-ument through the publichearing process, rather thanadded to the town’s zoning or-dinance through a ballotvote.

Board member ClarkeGoodrich said his primaryconcern with the proposedregulations was the potentialfor confusion on the part ofapplicants as to the differ-ence between a driveway anda private road.

Following an extensivediscussion on the issue,Goodrich found that a cleardefinition of the term ‘drive-way’ had been written into

the town’s subdivision regu-lations.

With board membersquestioning how to deal withproperties that cannot con-form to the regulations andproperty owners who mightdisregard them, Evans sug-gested that a “reduction of li-ability” clause be included inthe regulations stating thathomeowners who do notwish to follow the regula-tions can sign a waiver ab-solving the town of any lia-bility for the failure of emer-gency vehicles to access theproperty.

By signing the waiver, hesaid, the property ownerwould also assume liabilityfor any damage done to atown road by storm run-off.

Odds and ends

In other business, theboard approved a site plansubmitted by resident RobertTowle for a 36-foot-by-40-footstorage building and palletrepair shop off Route 28.

Upcoming meetings

The board has scheduled awork session for Thursday,Sept. 17, at 7 p.m. at TownHall.

Its next regular businessmeeting has been scheduledfor Thursday, Oct. 1, at 7 p.m.,also at Town Hall.

Brendan Berube can bereached at 569-3126 orbberube@salmonpress.com

BRENDAN BERUBE ■

Horse-drawn funA pair of local youngsters returns from a miniature horse-drawn carriage ride during the Alton BayChristian Conference Center’s annual Harvest Festival on Sept. 5.

Dave Anderson to addressAlton Historical Society

ALTON — The Alton His-torical Society will host DaveAnderson on Tuesday, Sept.15 at 7 p.m. at the Gilman Li-brary. Anderson is the Direc-tor of Education for the So-ciety for the Protection ofNew Hampshire Forestswhere he has worked formore than 18 years.

Anderson is responsiblefor the design and delivery ofconservation education pro-grams including field trips,tours and presentations toForest Society members, con-

servation partners and thegeneral public. Anderson isperhaps best known as aworking naturalist (heprefers "dirt naturalist") whoguides group field trips onconservation land statewidewhile teaching about forestecology, wildlife ecology, for-est stewardship and landconservation initiatives tointroduce both life-long resi-dents and visitors alike toprotection and managementof New Hampshire's forests,farms, and open space. An-

derson's bimonthly column"Forest Journal" appears inthe statewide New Hamp-shire Union Leader's NHSunday News on the cover ofthe State and Local section.His quarterly,"Nature's Viewcolumns are long-time regu-lar features in the Forest So-ciety's color magazine ForestNotes.Anderson and his fam-ily live on "MeetinghouseHill Farm," a 40-acre certifiedtree farm on a dirt road in ru-ral South Sutton.

Alton Rec offering a chance to get fitALTON — Get motivated,

get fit and get outside. Out-door Fit Camp is an eight-week program starting Sept.15, which is held Tuesdaysand Thursdays from 6 to 7a.m. at the Alton Bay Band-stand. The program fee is re-imbursable by many healthinsurance companies. Orga-

nizers are offering fun-filledwaterfront workouts anyonecan do using outdoor equip-ment for stretching, strengthtraining, cardio and en-durance. Participants willwalk, run, hike, climb, anddo an obstacle course andmore. There is a personaltraining component with

motivation, direction and nu-tritional tips. Make a differ-ence in yourself and feel bet-ter by moving your body andgetting outside. Sign up to-day by calling Alton Parksand Recreation at 875-0109,visit www.getalifenh.com orcall 520-6160.

OpinionOpinionSECTION A, PAGE 4 THE BAYSIDER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2009

COURTESY PHOTO ■

Volunteers, pleaseThe Russian Bench of Friendship will arrive at its Alton home at the Gilman Library on Sept. 15 in time for community members to enjoy it for thepredicted lovely fall weather. On Saturday, Oct. 3, the library is in need of volunteers from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. to help restore and rejuvenate the flowerbed next to the bench. (Rain date and/or finish up date will be Sunday, Oct. 4, from 1 to 5 p.m.) Please let the library staff know if you can help foreven an hour or two, or call Katrina Lindland at 875-4063 or Jeannie Ferber at 651-5253. Bring a trowel or shovel, work gloves, and a brown baglunch. Enjoy a lovely fall day, the camaraderie, and the opportunity to help the community.

What are theyafraid of?

This page contains a letter from Alton SelectmanPat Fuller, explaining the reasons why the select-men had to cancel a scheduled forum on health-care planned for last Wednesday.

Whether you agree with the current proposalson the table or not, there is no question thathealthcare is a hot button issue at the moment,with people on both sides of the aisle eager to beheard, always searching out a way to make theiropinions known.

The Alton selectmen were looking to give localcitizens just that, a chance to stand up and askquestions of our elected officials on an issue thatis important to them. The selectmen lined up anaccessible location (Prospect Mountain HighSchool), the appropriate security personnel and amoderator to make sure things ran smoothly.

However, the only thing they couldn’t line upwere our elected officials, who were on recess atthe time the event was planned.

This is incredibly disappointing to us, in manyways and we have to seriously question the effec-tiveness of our representatives in Washington,D.C. when they can’t take a few hours out to meetwith constituents in a town hall setting.

We do understand that the forum was set upquickly and that may not have allowed a lot oftime for planning purposes, but in reality, wearen’t convinced that was the only reason ourelected officials couldn’t attend.

The person who disappoints us the most in thisregard is First District Congresswoman CarolShea-Porter.

When first running for her seat in 2006, Shea-Porter was a familiar face at town hall meetingsthroughout the state, repeatedly questioning then-Congressman Jeb Bradley’s decisions. Town hallmeetings are the perfect place for dialogue likethat and Bradley, when he was serving inCongress, held town meetings with residents allover his district.

Shea-Porter has held very few town meetingssince heading to Washington, D.C., but the onesshe has held have been far from the ideal town hallmeetings that voters have come to expect in a statelike New Hampshire, where grassroots campaign-ing is still the most effective campaign tool. Shea-Porter should know that better than anyone else,since it is what got her elected. Her grassrootscampaign was run perfectly, and for that, sheshould be commended. But she should also be will-ing to stand up in front of the constituents thatelected her (in essence, her bosses), and explainher choices and answer questions that folks wantanswered.

Healthcare reform is a sticky issue. People onboth sides of the issue are vocal about their con-cerns and deserve to be heard. It just seems that inNew Hampshire, our Congressional delegationisn’t too concerned with what we have to say.

Shea-Porter’s fellow representative, Paul Hodes,has been just as elusive. While he does not serveour district, he is making a run for the U.S. Senatein 2010, where he would represent the entire state.Voters need to send a message that this hidingfrom the people who pay their salary does not sitwell in New Hampshire.

After all, how can these public servants say theyspeak for us when they won’t take the time to lis-ten to what we have to say?

To the Editor:It was with tremendous disappoint-

ment that the Alton Board of Selectmencanceled the Town Hall meeting onhealth care scheduled for Wednesday,Sept. 2, with our Senators and Con-gressmen. They all stated that they weretoo busy to fit it into their schedules.

Before they came home for this Au-gust break they stated that they wouldhave Town Hall meetings to hear fromthe people of New Hampshire; that hasnot happened. Teleconferences don’t

count, because they don’t encourage thegive and take dialogue such an impor-tant issue as health care reform re-quires. We in New England have thepurest form of government, our tradi-tional Town Meetings. Presidentialcampaigns have adopted them becauseit promotes an open exchange of views.

The board of selectmen had a suit-able facility, a moderator and ample se-curity. Prospect Mountain High Schoolwas previously used by President Oba-ma for a Town Hall meeting during his

campaign. I personally received manycalls thanking me for arranging thisevent. The citizens north of Manches-ter wanted to be heard and have a mean-ingful dialogue with their elected offi-cials. We are the voters and taxpayers ofthe State of New Hampshire, and wehave the right to talk to our elected offi-cials face to face.

Selectman Patricia M. FullerFor the Alton Board of Selectman

Voices should be heard

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR■

Proudly serving Alton - Barnstead - New Durham

ESTABLISHED APRIL 7, 2005

Offices at Clarke Plaza, P.O. Box 250,Wolfeboro Falls, New Hampshire 03896

Phone: 569-3126 • Fax: 569-4743Richard Piatt, Publisher

Joshua Spaulding, EditorE-mail: baysider@salmonpress.com

Staff Writer: Brendan BerubeSports Editor: Joshua Spaulding

Advertising Sales: Maureen AseltonGraphic Design: Emily Killinger

The Baysider is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. ISSN: 1945-5836. USPS 024921periodicals postage paid at Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER:Send address changes to the Baysider, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH03253.

TheBaysider

To the Editor:I just wanted to thank everyone who

came to see one of our shows or was in-volved with our kids’ camp this sum-mer. I cannot express in words the joyyou gave our actors and staff by comingand being a part of our first season inthe theater. It was truly a pleasure toshare our love of the arts with you. Al-though we’ve been touring the countrybringing theatre to children and adultsfor the past 25 years, we are so blessedto finally have a place to call home sothat we’re able to share theatre with youhere in Barnstead for the very first time.Thanks to you, it was a great success.

Our 2010 season will be announced thiswinter, including a new kids’ series andday camp.

In October, we’ll be having our fourthannual Haunted Woods fundraiser host-ed by OSG Paintball Park in Barnstead.If you’ve never been a part of thishaunted walk, come and be scared outof your wits with us. Admissions aretax-deductible and all proceeds gostraight to the summer theatre andyear-round educational tours, so thatwe can continue to share great playsand musicals with you for many yearsto come.

We’re always looking for community

volunteers to be a part of what we do,whether it’s working with our profes-sional actors or working behind thescenes. If you’re interested in volun-teering for the 2009 Haunted Woods orthe summer theatre’s 2010 season,please contact us.

Again, thanks so much for your sup-port and we’ll see you soon.

Angie D. HansenManaging Artistic Director

The Hampstead Stage Companyand the Hampstead Theatre

Hampstead Theatre offers thanks for a great season

To the Editor:We would like to thank our outgoing

administrator of Locke Lake Colony,Deana Cowan. Deana contributed manyhard and very often, long hours to helpmake L. L. C. a much nicer and safercommunity to live in.

I served on the board of directors ofL. L. C. for two years and contributedmy time during the transitions of Lin-da, Jon, the previous administrators,and Deana when she joined us.

I can honestly say that Deana was themost pleasant, hard working and con-tentious employee that the L. L. C. hashad working for them since I have beena resident here for nearly seven years.

Although I am saddened by the news

that Deana has resigned, I completelyunderstand and give her credit for tol-erating some of the L. L. C. membersthat chose to believe some rumors andcan’t think for themselves.

Most of these people, in my opinion,have their own agenda.

The negativity in The Locke LakeColony is unbelievable. Our propertyvalues are at stake here, and we need torealize that we are not the only peoplethat read the Baysider. The way thatsome of us act and express our opinionspublicly only deters potential buyers ofour homes and certainly does not helpthe value of our property.

This colony has a lot to offer but peo-ple are not going to want to invest their

money and time with the “Soap Operaof Locke Lake.” They instead wouldchose to enjoy their lives without thedrama that comes with the community.

We need to start acting like adultsand not cliquish teenagers.

Let’s start working together towardsa better and more productive relation-ship with the next incoming adminis-trator.

There are many of us here in thecommunity that wish Deana the best ofluck and happiness in her new endeav-or. Deana will be missed.

Good luck to you.Ann Shea

And other friends in the colonyBarnstead

Shea offers thanks to Cowan

To the Editor:The Boudrow family would like to

thank Allen D. Morrill, Scott Simondsand David Swain for putting in the sep-tic system, driveway and the base prepfor landscaping the yard. It looks awe-some. As Allen always says, "they paint

with dirt."It's now ready for Lisa from Lisa's

Dragonfly Gardens and Design to do hermagic.

We would also like to thank LoringCarr for installing the well, water pump,tank and waterline.

And thank you to everyone who con-tinues to donate to the Boudrow FamilyFund.

We're almost there. A little more sid-ing, and installing the rest of the deckand the outside will be finished.

Bren, Lisa, Kyle and Rob BoudrowAlton

Words of thanks from the Boudrow family

A5THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2009

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NEW DURHAM — "Ev-eryone loves a good mystery,"said Max Crowe, director ofthe New Durham Public Li-brary. As such, the NewDurham Library will bestarting a new mysterythemed book club to meet onWednesday, Oct. 7, at 7 p.m.

"There are so many fan-tastic mystery writers rightnow," said Crowe. "I thoughtthis would be a fun venue fortownsfolk to share some oftheir favorite authors andkibitz over grisly murders."

The club's first book willbe "The Lady in the Lake" byRaymond Chandler, which

will be available for freecheck-out from the librarystarting on Sept 10. "I loveChandler," Crowe said. "Hepractically invented thehard-boiled detective, andnobody does it better."

The mystery book clubwill be the library's secondmonthly book group, in addi-tion to the library's generalinterest group, which meetson the third Monday of eachmonth. If you're interestedin joining either of the li-brary's book clubs, pleasecall 859-2201 to reserve a spotor learn more details.

ALTON — The days aregetting shorter and there isthat fall bite in the air. Thekids are back in school butit’s too early to even thinkabout raking leaves. This isthe time of year when folkscan relax and take a breakand what better way to relaxwith family and friends thatat the breakfast buffet pre-pared by the Masons of Win-

nipesaukee Lodge #75 in Alton.

Sunday, Sept. 20, from 7 to11 a.m., the Masons will onceagain work their magic andprepare the best breakfastbuffet around. With prices re-maining the same, spendinga relaxing Sunday morninghaving breakfast with familyand friends won’t make youfeel guilty.

The Masons of Win-nipesaukee Lodge #75 in Al-ton look forward to seeingeveryone at their lodge onRoute 28, south of the Altontraffic circle from 7 to 11 a.m.on Sunday, Sept. 20.

For more information onthe breakfast or the Masons,call David Cumming at 875-2715.

Masons serving breakfast Sept. 20

New library club willbe quite a mystery

BARNSTEAD — TheBarnstead-Alton Republi-can Committee (BARC) willhold its next monthly meet-ing tonight, Thursday, Sept.10 at J.J. Goodwin's Restau-rant (upstairs), 769 SuncookValley Road (Route 28) inBarnstead. Dinner (at at-tendee’s option) is at 5:30p.m.; the meeting will beginat 6:30 p.m.

In a continuing effort toshowcase the GOP candi-dates for the November 2010elections, BARC is pleased toannounce that Frank Guin-ta, Mayor of Manchester anda candidate for Congressfrom the 1st District, will bethe guest speaker at the Sep-tember meeting. MayorGuinta was elected in No-vember 2005 to his first termas mayor, running on a plat-form of improving educa-tion, increasing public safetyand security, revitalizingManchester’s neighbor-hoods, promoting fiscal re-sponsibility, and reducingproperty tax rates. He won

re-election to his currentterm in November 2007. Pri-or to serving as mayor, Guin-ta served as an alderman inManchester, and as a staterepresentative. Guinta willtalk about his record, and hisaction plans for Washingtonif elected. For more informa-tion about Mayor Guinta,please see his Web site atwww.teamguinta.com.

In addition to hearingfrom Guinta, the agenda alsoincludes:

A legislative update from

State Representatives in at-tendance;

A “special election” up-date (to fill vacancies in theState Legislature);

Discussion and organiza-tion of grassroots efforts to-wards a successful 2010 elec-tion season.

BARC, formed in the fall of2008, has helped to promoteRepublican principles andvalues by engaging the localcommunity. Meetings tend tobe somewhat informal, offer-ing an opportunity for the

townspeople of Alton, Barn-stead, and surroundingtowns to discuss issues andconcerns about such mattersas the economy, healthcare,pending legislation, etc., andto hear from candidates andelected officials.

For more information,please send an e-mail to Barn-stead.Alton.RepubComm@gmail.com or visit the BARCWeb site at www.BARC-NewHampshire.com.

Guinta to address Republicans tonight

Big changes in store at the White Buffalo this fallBY BRENDAN BERUBE

Staff Writer

BARNSTEAD — From anew smoothie bar to a full-service gun shop, patronswho haven’t paid a visit to theWhite Buffalo Trading Postlately will find a host of newproducts and features await-ing them this fall.

Co-owner Vinnie (affec-tionately known by cus-tomers as “V.J.”), who pur-chased the long-time fixtureof Center Barnstead with hiswife Roxanne three yearsago, said last week that thecurrent economic recessionprompted the couple to startthinking about what theycould do to breathe new lifeinto their business.

They were also motivated,he said, by the old adage “ifyou sit idle, you grow moss.”

In addition to loweringtheir prices, the couple in-stalled a new smoothie baroffering low-carb fruitdrinks, slushies, heart-healthy energy drinks, andhot or cold cappuccinos, andare now offering a “Take andGo” express lunch menuwith a new featured item,such as chicken, pizza, cal-zones, or stromboli, everyday.

Patrons with a craving forlighter fare will find a selec-tion of 12-inch subs availablefor under $5.

V.J. also advised local res-idents to keep their eyespeeled for flyers offering afree item with the purchaseof a pizza or Pepsi product.

Starting this fall, theWhite Buffalo will also offercomplete “take and go” din-ners with dishes like lasagnaor shepherd’s pie, along withbread, mashed potatoes, andother sides, for on-the-goworking parents.

Catering services are still

available for parties, birth-days, and weddings, as well,V.J. said.

Along with the new prod-ucts and services being of-fered inside the store, he ex-plained, the couple recentlyopened a gun shop on the sec-ond floor that offers a fullrange of firearms (includingmilitary models), archerysupplies, and other equip-ment, as well as deer andturkey licenses.

The gun shop, which hada highly successful first sea-son last fall, was started as a“community service” for lo-cal hunters, V.J. said, addingthat he and Roxanne plan toresurrect the “deer pool” thisyear, with cash prizes award-ed for the first-, second-, andthird-heaviest deer (for moredetails, contact the store at269-3378).

The White Buffalo, hesaid, also boasts an indoorAirsoft pellet range for air ri-fle enthusiasts.

For V.J., the process of re-modeling and re-vitalizingthe White Buffalo over thepast three years has been atrue labor of love.

“I just loved [the building]when we first drove intotown,” he said, explainingthat he and Roxanne pur-chased and renovated whatwas, at that time, the Moun-tain General Store when itsformer owner went out ofbusiness.

“We’re a true countrystore and trading post,”thanking the community forits “unending” support overthe past three years.

“We have fabulous cus-tomers,” he said. “Withoutthem, we wouldn’t be here.”

To show their apprecia-tion for the White Buffalo’sloyal customers, V.J. and Rox-anne have scheduled a spe-

cial Customer AppreciationDay, with raffles, giveaways,and face painting and bal-loons for the younger crowd,

for Saturday, Oct. 17.For now, the couple en-

courages local residents tostop by and see the new

White Buffalo, located acrossfrom the fire station on Route126.

Brendan Berube can bereached at 569-3126 orbberube@salmonpress.com

BRENDAN BERUBE ■

THE WHITE BUFFALO TRADING POST in Center Barnstead will offer a wide array of new products, food choices, and services to customers startingthis fall.

The Conscious ConsumerIn our global Marketplace we don't often see what is behind the

product we purchase. Where is it from, the conditions under whichit was made, the impact on people or the environment. Everything

can seem to be out of our control, out of our hands.

The idea of conscious consumerism implies that we have somechoices in how our consumption impacts our lives and the lives ofothers. From healthy, clean products, to fair trade, we know that

each purchase has a "bigger then ourselves" aspect.

The Marketplace has shown us that we can make a difference.How do we shift the Marketplace from a machine of financially

driven goals to that of fairness, health, environment and economichealth for all?

We critique our buying habits, our choices. From the simplest loafof bread to the larger purchases of vehicles and homes.

Everything has an impact on more then you!!

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THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2009A6

Auditions for

theNutcrackerPresented by

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Academy of DanceSat. Sept. 12th

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lected at the golf course start-ing at 8:30 a.m. prior to thegame. Tee-time is at 9 a.m.Clubs will be available tothose who need them.

The day will continue witha potluck dinner at the LockeLake lodge at 6 p.m. Space islimited, so reservations mustbe made with Ann Shea be-fore Sept. 9 at 776-0353.Awards will be presented fol-

lowing the dinner and the golftrophy given to the captain ofthe winning team. Pleasebring a covered dish to shareand your own beverage.If badweather causes a tournamentcancellation, the potluck din-ner will be held as planned.

Any questions regardingthe golf tournament can bedirected to Bob Dailey at 776-6118.

BARNSTEAD — Plansare under way for the annualMonkey Golf Tournament atthe Locke Lake Links on Sat-urday, Sept. 12. All adultcolony members are invited

to participate. Monkey Golfhas been a traditional end-of-season game since the l980s.No golf experience is neces-sary to participate. A smallregistration fee will be col-

Locke Lake Monkey Golf Tournament is Saturday

BRENDAN BERUBE ■

Getting dunkedThe wise-cracking dunk tank volunteer who relentlessly taunted passersby during the Alton BayChristian Conference Center’s Harvest Festival on Sept. 5 found himself taking an unexpected dipthanks to the good arm of this little tyke.

LockeLakemeetingtonight

BARNSTEAD — TheLocke Lake Colony monthlyboard of directors meetingwill be held tonight, Thurs-day, Sept. 10, at 6:30 p.m. inthe community lodge. Allmembers are welcome to attend.

COURTESY PHOTO ■

It’s in the mailleDana Pasternack, 19, holds a tablet of unusual Christmas tree ornaments in front of her display at the New Durham Public Library.Pasternack, following a passion and talent she discovered at the age of 14 when studying medieval times, makes chainmaille jewelry, sculp-ture, ornaments, dolls, and inlays. She forms each ring individually by hand around a metal rod, and weaves them in traditional as well asoriginal patterns. The blue jay inlay behind her contains 7,000 interconnected rings. Pasternack works with a wide variety of materials, andother chainmaillers are amazed at her unique weaves. Library Director Max Crowe reports an astounding amount of interest in the displayby patrons. Pasternack's work can be seen on her Web site at www.maillemosaics.etsy.com

ND planners schedule public hearing on impact feesBY BRENDAN BERUBE

Staff Writer

NEW DURHAM — Withits draft of proposed regula-tions for the assessment ofimpact fees on new homesready for review by the pub-lic, the New Durham Plan-ning Board voted during itsSept. 1 meeting to schedule apublic hearing on the docu-ment.

Land Use AdministrativeAssistant David Allen in-formed the board last weekthat the proposed regula-tions had been submitted toTown Counsel John Teaguefor legal review.

Teague, he said, had ques-tioned one item pertainingto the fund accounts desig-nated for impact fees, butsaid he had no further con-cerns after Allen and impactfee expert Bruce Mayberryclarified the issue.

The board membersagreed by consensus to thechanges in wording thatwere made in response toTeague’s concerns.

They also agreed to re-word Section 3.b of the doc-ument (dealing with impactfees for expansion of exist-ing homes), which nowstates that impact fees willbe assessed for “the expan-sion of any existing year-

ger might lead to problemson smaller, non-conforminglots.

In light of Raslavicus’concerns, the remainingboard members agreed tocontinue the discussion attheir next meeting.

Odds and ends

In other business, theboard agreed to provide a letter in support of the ef-forts of town officials to ap-ply for a transportation en-hancement grant; approvedminor amendments to thetown’s subdivision and site

round dwelling by a singleowner that results in a cu-mulative increase in livingarea greater than 150 squarefeet.”

A new footnote added toSection 3.b explains that, forexample, a single 150-square-foot addition would not trig-ger the assessment of an im-pact fee.

If a second 150-square-foot addition were added to that house at a later date, however, the cumula-tive increase in living areawould be 300 square feet,enough to trigger an impactfee assessment.

Selectmen’s representa-tive Dave Bickford asked thata memo from Building In-spector Arthur Capello re-garding the building permitfees and impact fee costs foran average-sized NewDurham home be includedas part of the public recordfor last week’s meeting.

Capello explained in thememo that the average sizeof houses in New Durham is1,887 square feet; that thebuilding permit fee for ahouse that size would be$815; and that the impactfees, under the proposed for-mula, would be $4,700.

On a motion from ViceChair Bob Craycraft, theboard voted unanimously toschedule a public hearing onthe proposed impact fee reg-ulations for Tuesday, Oct. 6,at 7 p.m.

Stormwater

ordinance re-visited

Re-visiting its discussionof a proposed stormwatermanagement ordinance, theboard reviewed a letter fromAppledore Engineering an-swering a number of ques-tions members raised dur-ing their last review of theordinance on Aug. 11.

Following an extensivediscussion about whatshould be set as the mini-mum level of disturbancenecessary for the board to re-quire submission of a per-manent stormwater man-agement plan, the boardagreed by consensus to set12,000 to 15,000 square feet asthe minimum.

Board member PaulRaslavicus commented thatsetting such a low-end trig-

plan regulations; and agreedto move the Breudle GravelPit’s application for an exca-vation permit to its Sept. 15work session in light ofunanticipated complica-tions beyond the applicant’scontrol.

Work session

The board has scheduled awork session for Tuesday,Sept. 15, at 7 p.m. at TownHall.

Its next regular businessmeeting has been scheduledfor Tuesday, Oct. 6, at 7 p.m.

at either Town Hall or the li-brary, depending on the levelof public attendance.

Brendan Berube can bereached at 569-3126 orbberube@salmonpress.com

A7THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2009

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It’s happening again.Americans in all walks oflife, Republicans, Democ-rats, and Independents alike,are being led like “sheep tothe slaughter” through vi-cious propaganda and a se-ries of deliberately createdpathways of ignorance onthe vital issues surroundinghealthcare.

Like a “nation of sheep,”we are being led by majorhealthcare corporate andpharmaceutical interestgroups (acting through theirchosen proxies), in the worstkind of right wing media cov-erage we have experienced inthe most recent memory ofour nation’s history.

Make no mistake about it,Americans are being collec-tively led, directed, and prod-ded into following pathwaysof increasingly negative andreactive behavior patternsby these special interestgroups and their mediamoguls, as though we were a“nation of sheep“ with nobrains to guide us.

It should be abundantlyclear to all of us now thatthese media influences havebecome a destructive dailypresence in our lives. We areeach day subjected to asteady diet of “sustainedrant,” in the morning, noonand night commentaries bythe likes of Rush Limbaugh,and an ever evolving groupof would be act-alike radioand TV talk-show hosts.These right wing “dittoheads,” along with their se-lect TV sensationalists (whorepresent our special inter-est groups), are creating dai-ly distortions of the truefacts surrounding govern-mental healthcare propos-als. They continue to obfus-cate the needed process ofchange by spreading half

truths, by creating falsefears, and by fostering opendistrust and divisiveness be-tween all parties to health-care reform through a seriesof heavily biased individualcommentaries, which theycontinuously pass off as dai-ly news reports, and publicmedia surveys. It’s not realnews, folks. It’s smoke andmirrors and nothing lessthan pure and unadulterat-ed “propaganda” against thePresident’s programs.

The now daily attacks up-on “anything Obama” andon his administration’shealthcare proposals bythese peddlers of mediasmut are most disturbing.They should be examined forwhat they really are, viciouspropaganda designed toblind and confuse us, to bluntour inate human sensitivi-ties and to rob us of commonsense. These right wing hatemongers remain today, as didthose during Hitler days, asthe most irresponsible rep-resentatives of media in theUSA today. They representthemselves as the spokes-men for us all. The truth is,they do not represent us all, and should not be al-lowed to destroy bipartisancooperation between Repub-licans and Democrats andthose Independent voterswho are seeking a true resolution to our nation’s

healthcare problems.It’s a very sad commen-

tary indeed on what we arebeing asked to accept in me-dia coverage, along with ourpolitical parties in Washing-ton, D.C., but it’s only a directreflection of what we as a“nation of sheep,” havefailed to learn from our na-tion’s history, by buying intothe Hitler hype.

The facts remain: We nowhave an average of six lobby-ists, from health insuranceand pharmaceutical compa-nies, who daily lobby eachmember of our Congressagainst all Obama adminis-tration draft forms forhealthcare reform. The ques-tion is, why? The answers areobvious: They’re runningscared that healthcare recip-

ients, for the first time, mightbe able to get needed univer-sal healthcare coverage at anaffordable price, and that wemight ask them to accountfor the obscene corporateprofits being levied (inlocked in premiums) fromhealthcare recipients.

I see Americans today be-ing led like “sheep to theslaughter” by these insurersand their right wing mediapropaganda groups, who re-main hell-bent on destroyingour country’s chances forany meaningful healthcarereform. As responsible citi-zens,we should not allow thispropaganda to influence us.Let’s take a stand and fightback for our freedom by re-jecting their versions of it.

A nation of sheep on healthcareCommunity Corner

BRENDAN BERUBE ■

Classic cruisersVisitors stop to look over the antique cars on display during the Alton Bay Christian Conference Center’sannual Harvest Festival on Sept. 5.

Lead investigator explainsprocess in Burns murder case

of the New HampshireState Police Major CrimeUnit, Steve Howland, to ex-plain the official silence onthe investigation and whatpart, if any, the public canplay in solving the crime.

Though it is frustratingfor the public to deal withthe uncertainty, Howlandsays, his officers have tomaintain silence concern-ing particulars, includingthe names of suspects, onthe murder of Burns toprotect “the integrity ofthe case.” Information thatmight lead to an arrestneeds to be kept quiet, andknowledge gained from ev-idence to be used in a trialmust be protected for ef-fective use in court to gaina conviction.

Howland says his inves-tigators rely strictly onfact, not rumors, and ittakes time to build a case.Generally speaking, hesays, it can take up to sixmonths or longer toprocess DNA in the lab.Unlike TV shows like CSI,evidence can not necessar-ily be processed immedi-ately. The reality is thatthere are many demandson the lab, and if evidencehas to be sent to a privatelab, it can take even longerto get test results back.

It’s a matter of logistics,says Howland, not neces-sarily a lack of evidence,that can protract a case.

He also reminds peoplethat there is no statue oflimitations on murder, butonce an arrest is made, theclock starts ticking. Thestate has to be ready to pro-ceed through arraignment

and probable cause hear-ings to trial in a timelymanner to protect therights of the accused.

Senior Assistant Attor-ney General Jeff Strelzinhas brought up the issue ofdouble jeopardy in pastconversation with theGranite State News. He hasexplained that a defendantcannot be tried twice forthe same murder, so thestate has to be prepared tomake its case for convic-tion just once.

The decision to moveforward will ultimatelycome from Strelzin whenhe is satisfied that thework of the investigativeteam is complete.

Howland estimates thatthe crime unit has expend-ed 1,500 hours on the caseso far. Dozens of peoplehave been interviewed,and the process continues,with leads coming in regu-larly. He says he checks thefolder at the Wolfeboro Po-lice Department contain-ing confidential state-ments and potential leadsalmost daily and invitesany one who wants toshare information to comeforward.

The number of the Ma-jor Crime Unit is 271-2663.Anonymous tips may bewritten or typed anddropped off at theWolfeboro Police Depart-ment or put in an envelopeand sent to Howland’s at-tention at the Division ofState Police, InvestigativeServices Bureau, MajorCrime Unit, 33 Hazen Dri-ve, Concord, NH 03305.

BY ELISSA PAQUETTE

Granite State News

WOLFEBORO — Thecommunity is not forget-ting the murder of StaceyBurns, mother of five, age41, and it’s not forgettingthat the murderer, yet tobe identified, is still atlarge. Presumably, it wasnot an act of random vio-lence. Statistics show thatin New Hampshire, 95 per-cent of homicide victimsare known by their killers.

Even though the publichas been reassured by thepolice that citizens are notin likely danger them-selves, speculation contin-ues. When will justice beserved? Who is walkingaround the communityfeigning innocence?

The Granite State News,asked the lead investigator

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THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2009A8

hurch Schedules• Alton Bay Christian Conference Center - Sundaysthroughout the summer 10:30am & 6 pm; Mon-Thurs -9am; Tues-Thurs - 7pm. 875-6161.• Baha’i Fireside - Thurs., 7:30pm, Holway Residence,Old Durham Road.• Bay Church - 11am Worship Service, ABCCC; Weds.supper 6:30; Prayer meeting 7:30pm, Church on RandHill Rd., Rev. Charles Wilson. 875-6765.• BeFree Community Church, Alton - Alton-9:30 a.m.Sun. Meeting at Prospect Mountain High School.Pastor Sam Huggard, 875-8601, www.befreechurch.net.• Center Barnstead Christian Church - 8:30 – 8:50 amfellowship in the Town Hall. Service 9:00 - 10:00am.Sun. School for all ages 10:15 – 11:00am. Rte. 126 nextto Town Hall. Pastor Brian Gower. 269-8831.• Community Church of Alton - Worship preparation &praise music 9:15am; Formal services begin at 9:30am.Church Street building. Rev. Dr. Larry Adams. 875-5561.• First Free Will Baptist Church - Sun. School 9:45am;Church 11am; Evening Service 6pm; Wed. PrayerMeeting 7pm. Depot St., New Durham; Pastor JamesNason.• Lakes Region Bible Fellowship - 10am Sun. wor-ship; 140 Merrymeeting Rd., New Durham, NH 03855;859-6100.• Congregational Church of North Barnstead UCC -Sun. School and Worship Services 10am, 504 N.Barnstead Rd., Rev. Gayle Whittemore; 776-1820. • St. Katharine Drexel - 40 Hidden Springs Rd., Alton,875-2548. Father Robert F. Cole, Pastor. Mass Saturday4pm; Sunday 8:30 & 10:30am; Daily Mass Mon.-Fri.8:00am.• St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church - Sunday 9:30. 50Main St., Pittsfield, Rev. Curtis Metzger, 435-7908,www.ststephenspittsfield.com.

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ALTON — Bobby DaleBenton, 74 of Mt. MajorHighway, Alton, died Aug. 31at his home.

He was born in Lodi, Mo.Aug. 25, 1935, son of the lateDavid and Helen Olivia(Benton) White.

Mr. Benton worked forOlive Gardens for 30 yearsas a chef.

He loved fishing, had abig passion for cooking, en-joyed reading and loved an-

imals. He was very close tohis mother and had a deeplove for his family.

Pre-deceased by hisbrother Jim White, he is sur-vived by his wife RoseannNicastro of Alton, two sonsJon Nicastro of Alton andAnthony Nicastro of Man-chester, a brother, DavidWhite of Cape Girardeau,Mo., two sisters, Glenda RaeCrumrine of Greenville,Mo., Charlene Allen of Sil-

va, Mo. and several niecesand nephews.

Calling hours were Fri-day Sept. 4, followed by aservice at the Baker-GagneFuneral Home and Crema-tion Service in Wolfeboro.Burial will be in George W.Twidwell cemetery in Silva,Mo. at a later date.

To sign an online registerbook go to www.baker-gag-nefuneralhomes.com.

Bobby Dale BentonHad a passion for cooking

OBITUARY■

New business springs up in Alton

COURTESY ■

FAE KONTJE-GIBBS, Deanna O’Shaughnessy, and Tim Morgan of Chamberlain Spring, LLC with BCEDC’sJennifer Boulanger, Melissa Gulbrandsen, Esq., and John Hall of Profile Bank.

ALTON — ChamberlainSprings LLC, a natural springwater bottling company, hassprung up as Alton’s newestbusiness. Located at SunnySlope Farm, the bottling op-eration is situated in an his-toric barn on Old WolfeboroRoad on 282 acres of pristinefarmland, abundant with natural springs. DeannaO'Shaughnessy and Fae Kon-tje-Gibbs, the owners of Sun-ny Slope Farm, along withDeanna's partner TimothyMorgan, have worked since2003 to finalize the approvaland permit process and, mostrecently, to finance the pur-chase of equipment to beginbottling water from the prop-erty’s natural springs for saleto a local niche market.

Having observed a shift bymajor water bottlers awayfrom natural spring water tothe treatment and bottling oftap water, CEO O'Shaugh-nessy and COO Morgan sawan opportunity to provide lo-cally grown and harvested

spring water to New Hamp-shire consumers by bottlingit themselves from their ownprotected source on their fam-ily farm in Alton.

"Spring water" is a federaldesignation and must be de-termined by extensive ana-lytical and hydrological test-ing. Chamberlain Springsspent four years and morethan $1 million achieving itslarge groundwater extractionpermit for spring water and,at this point in time, contin-ues to be the last company tobe granted such a permit bythe New Hampshire Depart-ment of Environmental Ser-vices. Chamberlain Springs’spring water will be testedweekly so that it can be heldto the highest standards forpurity established by the U.S.Food and Drug Administra-tion as well as state standards.

"Nh2o, real New Hamp-shire spring water" will bebottled in 750 mL bottles,which will be available inglass and 100 percent recycla-

ble PET to the restaurants,stores, and people of NewHampshire. There will be aself-serve fill/refill station located at the water barn onSunny Slope Farm where"Nh2o" bottles or larger con-tainers can be filled withspring water. ChamberlainSprings will also be provid-ing private label bottling oftheir spring water for e-vents, businesses, hotels andrestaurants, as well as for organizations.

Profile Bank has providedprimary funding for the start-up operation, while BelknapCounty Economic Develop-ment Council was able to helpwith gap financing to allowthe purchase of bottlingequipment.

For more informationabout Chamberlain Springsor to purchase Nh2o, pleasevisit the Web site www.Cham-berlainSpringsNh2o.com orcontact O’Shaughnessy at875-7562.

BARNSTEAD POLICE LOGBARNSTEAD — The

Barnstead Police Depart-ment released the followinginformation from its log forthe week ending Sept. 5:

Arrests

On Aug. 30, police arrest-ed Ryan S. Sherman, 26, ofPittsfield on a charge ofshoplifting. He was heldwithout bail with a courtdate of Aug. 31 in LaconiaDistrict Court.

On Sept. 1, police arrestedJonathan L. Gilman, 21, ofPittsfield on an electronic

bench warrant. Bail was setat $500 cash and a court datewas set in Laconia DistrictCourt.

Incidents

One domestic distur-bance, one fraud, six suspi-cious activities, one breachof peace, 36 property checks,14 civil matters, 11 otheragency assists, two sex of-fender duty to report, four911/alarms, three burgla-ries, one criminal trespass,one shoplifting, four theft,two missing persons, one vi-

olation of protective order,two background investiga-tions, three fingerprints, 11follow-up investigations, onewell being check, twofire/rescue assists, sixlost/found property, two ju-venile matters, two motoristassists, four services of pa-perwork, 15 community rela-tions, nine animal com-plaints, five traffic enforce-ment, one police intel., fourschool zone enforcement,five evidence maintenance,five cruiser maintenance,eight supervisor/prosecu-tion, three motor vehiclecomplaints, 12 motor vehiclestops.

Motor vehicle collisions

On Sept. 5 officers re-sponded to a single vehiclecollision on Wes Locke Road.Upon arrival, officers dis-covered the vehicle’s driverwas not injured. The colli-sion was investigated by theBarnstead Police Depart-ment.

Total calls for service: 182.

New DurhamElementary lookingfor volunteers

NEW DURHAM — NewDurham Elementary Schoolis seeking volunteers to helpchildren reach their poten-tial. Volunteers may work be-hind the scenes preparing ed-ucational materials neededby the teachers or they maywork directly with childrenwho are struggling. Avail-able opportunities may beshort or long-term such ashelping with a play, concertor special classroom project.Volunteers may be young orolder retired persons, maleor female but must be com-mitted to helping kids whoneed some extra attention.

A great deal of satisfac-tion is derived from the SkillBuilders Program, whichutilizes trained volunteers tohelp kindergarten childrenmaster their numbers andletters. Skill builders hasbeen extended to the firstgrade where volunteers lis-ten to proud beginners read.

The weekly time commit-ment averages an hour ortwo a week; training is pro-vided. Interested partiesshould call Principal Bar-bara Reed at 859-2061 or Vol-unteer Coordinator BarbaraHunter at 859-5140.

PEMBROKE — Caroland Carl Chamberlain arepleased to announce the en-gagement of their daughter,Rachel S. Waterman of Pem-broke, to Mark Sperandio ofPembroke, son of Donna andStephen Sperandio.

The bride is a former stu-dent at Alton Central Schooland currently attends NewHampshire Technical Insti-tute in Concord and works as

a Licensed Nursing Assis-tant at Pleasant View Retire-ment Home in Concord.

The groom is a graduateof Burlington (Mass.) HighSchool and Middlesex Com-munity College and current-ly works as a senior systemsengineer with Navisite inAndover, Mass.

A 2010 wedding isplanned.

ENGAGEMENT■

Waterman ~ Sperandio

Businessshowcaseis Saturday

PITTSFIELD — TheGreater Pittsfield Chamberof Commerce BusinessShowcase is Saturday, Sept.12, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. atthe Pittsfield ElementarySchool Gymnasium. Admis-sion is free, concessions areavailable, as is the Ident-a-Kid service. There is a draw-ing for a Nintendo Wii aswell. This is a great time tomeet local business ownersand see what they have to of-fer. Questions? Call Lyn at435-7170 or go online to www.pittsfieldchamber.org.

Breakfast and Rally Day this weekend in B’steadCenter Barnstead Christ-ian Church will be havinga free men’s breakfast onSaturday, Sept. 12, at 7:30a.m. This will be a goodtime of food and fellow-ship.

Sunday, Sept. 13, is thechurch’s Rally Day. Comeand hear about all the Sun-day School classes thechurch has for the wholefamily this year. If you

have been looking for achurch to attend, come thisSunday and see what Cen-ter Barnstead ChristianChurch is all about. Morn-ing service begins at 9 a.m.with Sunday School class-es to follow at 10:15 a.m.The Center BarnsteadChristian Church is locat-ed on Route 126, next to theTown Hall. For more infor-mation, contact the church

BARNSTEAD —The at 269-8831.

EMILY KILLINGER ■

Rustic Shore girls team wins yet againThis past Saturday afternoon was the annual Labor Day picnic for the member of Rustic Shores Association on Halfmoon Lake in Alton. Asin years past the girls team proved the strongest yet again by winning three tug-o-war competition. Better luck next year boys.

A9THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2009

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crock pot by 8:30 p.m. on Sat-urday Sept. 19.

And, don’t miss out on theApple Baking Contest. Fall isthe time to make all thosewonderful baked apple com-fort foods. Any home-bakedgoodie containing apples iseligible. Dig out the old fami-ly recipe; try something new;craft your own apple cre-ation. Show off your culi-nary talents and have somefun. And best of all, the prizeof $50 may very well be yours.

Apple Baking Contest en-tries will be accepted at Town

Hall beginning at 3 p.m. andcontinuing until 6 p.m. Win-ning entry will be selected bya panel of judges at 6:30 p.m.Following the selection ofthe winning entry, all entrieswill be served as dessert toCrock Pot Contest tasters.Organizers also request acopy of the recipe for eachapple dish and permission topublish the recipe in a 2010cookbook, “Recipes of Barn-stead Old Home Day.”

It will be a fun and inter-esting afternoon and eveningat Barnstead Town Hall onSaturday, Sept. 19. Let’s gettogether and enjoy the auc-

tion and the crock pot and ap-ple baking contests.

A second Barnstead 5KRoad Race is being scheduledfor Saturday, Oct. 24. Regis-tration for the race will beginat 8:30 a.m.at the starting lineon Parade Circle in Barn-stead Parade. The race willstart at 10 a.m. The course isfast and flat, stretching fromthe Parade Grounds out Pa-rade Road to Route 126 andthen back to the finish line atParade Circle. Registrationdetails will be developed andcommunicated.

FROM PAGE A1

OLD HOME DAY: Events are on

ceive supplemental instruc-tion through the newOdyssey course.

Landry asked if the ad-ministration had confirmedwhether or not the stimulusfunds can be used to start anew course, and also askedfor a breakdown of what thefunds were being spent on.

Bartolomucci explainedthat he had spoken with per-sonnel at the state Depart-ment of Education, who as-sured him that the new classwould be appropriate use ofthe funds.

In addition to the newteacher, he said, the moneywill be put toward the pur-chase of 10 calculators,priced at $97 each; severalcomputers, priced at $1,000each; and three to four soft-ware modules at a cost of$2,000 to $3,000 each, as wellas four professional develop-ment modules.

Asked by Landry whatwill happen to the equipmentif the program “goes away”within the next year or two,Bartolomucci said it wouldremain the property of SAU301.

Asked by Landry whetherthe new teacher would be

covered under the ProspectMountain Teachers’ Associ-ation contract, he repliedthat they would, but thattheir position will be contin-gent upon the district receiv-ing adequate Title I funding.

The board later voted tohire the teacher recommend-ed by Bartolomucci under aone-year contract.

NEASC report finalized

Fitzpatrick informed theboard during his bi-weeklyreport that he had receivedthe final draft of ProspectMountain’s New England As-sociation of Schools and Col-leges (NEASC) accreditationreport, and planned to pres-ent the accreditation team’sfindings at an upcomingboard meeting.

Kudos to Carney

Fitzpatrick also voiced hisappreciation for bus driverTom Carney’s efforts to avoida head-on collision with anout-of-control SUV on Route28 while transporting a bus-load of vocational studentsback to Prospect Mountainon the morning of Aug. 27.

“He did an amazing job,”Fitzpatrick said, explainingthat Carney saw the SUVcrossing over into his lane,

and quickly pulled the busonto the gravel shoulder atthe side of the highway.

The SUV struck the bus’left rear wheel well, snappingthe axle, and went on to col-lide head-on with an Oldsmo-bile 98 traveling directly be-hind the bus.

“He saved those kids,”Fitzpatrick added, suggest-ing that the district owedCarney “a debt of gratitude.”

The board asked Bartolo-mucci to send letters ofthanks on its behalf to bothCarney and the bus compa-ny, First Student.

The story behind

the picnic tables

In response to questionsfrom board members andarea residents about the ori-gin of the four new picnic ta-bles in the courtyard just out-side the cafeteria, BusinessAdministrator Chuck Stuartexplained that the school’sbuildings and grounds direc-tor approached him at theend of the 2008-09 school yearsaying that a number of stu-dents had expressed interestin having tables to eat on out-side.

Using money from themaintenance budget, he said,the custodial staff purchased

FROM PAGE A1

JMA: Board meets again Sept. 15the metal frames and wood-en table tops separately andassembled them on-site.

Odds and ends

In other business, theboard voted to authorize apair of function transfers inorder to cover an $821 short-fall in the FY09 summerschool salary budget and a$193 shortfall in the FY09field trip transportationbudget.

The board also gave its fi-nal approval to a new com-pulsory attendance policythat Bartolomucci said willbe posted on the school’s Website shortly.

Next meeting

The board’s next meet-ing has been scheduled forTuesday, Sept. 15, at 6:30 p.m.in the high school media center.

Brendan Berube can bereached at 569-3126 orbberube@salmonpress.com

WOLFEBORO — ‘Sum-mer social’ season ended lastweek for the WinnipesaukeeRepublican Committee, butthe enthusiasm at the Sept. 1social in Wolfeboro mayamount to things heating upfor the local group. At theevent, held at the WolfetrapGrill and Rawbar, attendeesexpressed their opinions pas-sionately while discussingconcerns about the state andthe country’s current wave of politics, leadership andlegisla˚tion. The sum of thediscussion was clear - mem-bers don’t want an end to thesocials.

Prior to the dialogue,guests heard from threespeakers: Portsmouth busi-ness executive Jack Kimball,and from the state Republi-can Party, executive volun-teer Chris Sununu and FieldManager BJ Perry. Kimballrecently filed papers to forman exploratory committee for a potential 2010 run forgovernor.

Kimball said last year hebegan posting factual, politi-cal messages (includingrhetorical questions) on alarge sign that belongs to hisbusiness and is situated at the Route 1 Bypass in Ports-mouth. The activism receivedlocal and national media cov-erage, and after being en-couraged by many and speak-ing out himself, he finallyheeded requests to run forgovernor by taking the firststep toward a candidacy.

Conservative on spending,social issues and govern-ment, Kimball said he won’tbe bribed out of his convic-tions. Integrity matters, hesaid, and added that Gov.John Lynch did not show it

when he changed course ongay marriage. Mentioning abadly wounded state budgetand a $7 billion liability short-fall for state workers’ pen-sions (according to state Re-publican Party Chair JohnSununu), steering NewHampshire back on coursewill be puzzling, he said. Headded, however, he has ideasto tackle the problems.

Before the country can be‘taken back,’ states have to be,and it has to start now,he said.

“There is no tomorrow,folks, there isn’t any,” hestressed.

Sununu and Perry sharedwhat resources are with thestate party for all people, es-pecially ‘anyone’ who wishesto run for office. Currently, 60to 80 seats in the state’s legis-lature are being targeted bythe GOP and are verywinnable, Sununu said. He al-so encouraged everyone to getvery much involved in townand county elections.

“We want to reduce stategovernment so we can havecontrol at that [local] level,”he said.

State Sen. Jeb Bradleystrongly endorsed the effortsof newly elected state partychair, John Sununu. In thelast six months alone, thestate party has financially“out-raised” the New Hamp-shire Democratic Party, hesaid. However, he added,NHGOP still needs any finan-cial help.

The Winnipesaukee Re-publicans will be meetingthrough the fall. To receiveupdates from the committee,including information on thenext meeting, send an e-mailto news@winnirepublicans.com

Republican socials heat up as the summerwinds down

BRENDAN BERUBE ■

Last fair of the summerWhile the Alton Bay Christian Conference Center held its annual Harvest Festival on the hill overlooking Route 11 on Sept. 5, the bay itselfplayed host to the final craft fair of the summer.

THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2009A10

Fahrenheit, are fed into anelevator that carries them upto a large sifting and coolingarea with a built-in screenthat captures any undesir-able material and drops thepellets back down into theplant to be bagged and read-ied for shipment.

While the company cur-rently produces around 30tons of pellets per day, Truesaid he has high hopes thatonce the remaining hiccupsin the process have been tak-en care of, Lakes Region Pel-lets will be able to purchasethe additional equipmentnecessary to increase pro-duction by as much as 150percent, or 10 tons per hour.

If the company can securefunding to make the neces-sary upgrades to the Wellonsboiler that powers the opera-tion, he explained, the capac-ity of “Big Green” alonecould be increased by asmuch as 20 percent.

With all three pellet ma-chines operating at maxi-mum capacity, he said, theplant would be capable ofproducing up to 100 tons ofpellets per day, a scenariothat would lead to the cre-ation of additional jobs be-yond the 21 positions he has

already filled, as well as up to50 ancillary jobs for theforesters, loggers, and truck-ers that the facility would re-ly on for raw material.

While Barnstead’s Boardof Selectmen was able to se-cure a $500,000 CommunityDevelopment Block Grantthrough the Belknap CountyEconomic DevelopmentCouncil in April to coversome of the plant’s start-upcosts, company and town of-ficials have also been seek-ing help from local Congres-sional representatives in lob-bying for federal funding,given the Obama adminis-tration’s support for re-search into alternative ener-gy sources, such as theclosed-loop biomass cogener-ation system that powers theplant’s operations.

For now, True said, theplant is running 24 hours aday, seven days a week to sat-isfy the demand for the com-bustion and bedding pelletsit produces — an undertak-ing nearly two years in themaking that he hopes willhelp a hurting town get backon its feet.

Brendan Berube can bereached at 569-3126 orbberube@salmonpress.com

Executive Vice President,Chief Operating Officer, andco-founder, and a formerTimco employee himself,said between requests forhelp from a newly-hiredbatch of trainees on the af-ternoon of Sept. 2 that he wasrelieved to see the plant upand running after 90 days ofround-the-clock work settingup equipment and trainingemployees.

Conducting The Baysideron a tour of the facility, Trueexplained that the process ofcreating whole wood chipsbegins with local loggers andforesters, who supply thecompany with “junk” lum-ber that cannot be milled.

Lakes Region Pellets, hesaid, accepts material assmall as three inches inlength, and will soon be ableto accept tree stumps, whichcan no longer be taken tolandfills as of Jan. 1, 2010.

The logs are fed into aDEAL de-barker importedfrom British Columbia (de-scribed by True as the firstunit of its kind to be used inthe northeastern UnitedStates) which strips them ofbark, and are then ground upinto a fine pulp and mixed tocreate what True called thecompany’s signature“blend.”

Once the raw material hasbeen mixed, he explained, itis hauled from the storagebuilding over to a computer-controlled hopper systemshipped to Barnstead from

Wyoming, which sorts thematerial.

Pieces measuring threeinches or smaller in diame-ter, True said, are fed into onebin, while oversized materialis placed in a separate bin forfurther milling.

Properly-sized material,he explained, is then fed intoa large drying drum thatheats it to a temperatureranging from 1,500 to 1,600 de-grees Fahrenheit.

Explaining that the dryerunit is currently fueled by amixture of propane andwood, True said one of theupgrades he hopes to make isthe conversion to a new heat-

ing system powered by wastefrom the grinding process.

After the drying process iscompleted, he explained, thematerial passes through atunnel where it is cooled to atemperature of around 600degrees Fahrenheit and fedinto a series of three pelletmachines, two of which arecapable of producing twotons of pellets per hour, whilethe third (referred to as “BigGreen” by the staff) is capa-ble of producing up to seventons per hour at maximumcapacity.

The pellets, which emergefrom the machines at a tem-perature of 220 degrees

FROM PAGE A1

PELLETS: Plant runs 24 hours a day

BRENDAN BERUBE ■

“BIG GREEN,” the largest pellet machine at Barnstead’s Lakes RegionPellets, LLC, is capable of producing up to seven tons of pellets per hourat maximum capacity.

BRENDAN BERUBE ■

above: THIS MASSIVE, computer-controlled hopper system, shipped toBarnstead from its former location in Wyoming, is the central compo-nent in Lakes Region Pellets’ wood pellet-making process.

top right: A LAKES REGION PELLETS employee prepares a bag of com-bustion wood pellets for shipment.

BRENDAN BERUBE ■

A GROUP OF Lakes Region Pellets employees works to prepare anotherton of wood pellets for shipment.

SPORTS

Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - sportsgsn@salmonpress.com

THE BAYSIDER SECTION B, PAGE 1

WHAT’S ON TAP■

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2009

The fall sports season con-tinues with a full slate ofgames at both ProspectMountain and KingswoodRegional.

At Prospect Mountain,the boys’ soccer team is onthe road today, Thursday,Sept. 10, but returns home tohost Farmington at 4 p.m. onTuesday, Sept. 15.

The Timber Wolf soccergirls will host Inter-Lakes at4 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 11,then head north to take onWhite Mountains Regionalat 4 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 15.

Prospect’s volleyball teamwill host Newfound at 6 p.m.on Friday, Sept. 11, and Pitts-field at 6 p.m. on Monday,Sept. 14, before heading onthe road on Wednesday, Sept.16.

The cross country TimberWolves will run at Inter-Lakes at 4:30 p.m. on Friday,Sept. 11, then head north toGreat Glen on Saturday,Sept. 12. The team runsagain on Monday, Sept. 14, atSant Bani.

Prospect’s golf team willhead to Lochmere CountryClub on Thursday, Sept. 10,to Campbell on Friday, Sept.11, and Newmarket on Mon-day, Sept. 14. All matchesstart at 4 p.m.

At Kingswood, the foot-ball team hosts its first gameof the season on Friday, Sept.11, against defending Divi-sion IV champion Plymouthat 7 p.m.

The Kingswood boys’ soc-cer team will host St.Thomas at 4:15 p.m. on Fri-day, Sept. 11, then hits theroad for a game on Tuesday,Sept. 15.

The Kingswood soccergirls will be on the road onFriday, Sept. 11, but return toThe Nick on Tuesday, Sept.15, to host Portsmouth at 4:15p.m.

The Knight volleyballgirls will host Milford at 6p.m. on Friday, Sept. 11, thenhit the road for a game onMonday, Sept. 14.

Kingswood’s field hockeysquad will be on the road onFriday, Sept. 11, before re-turning home to take onPortsmouth on Tuesday,Sept. 15, at 4 p.m. The girlsare back on the road onThursday, Sept. 17.

The Kingswood golf teamwill be on the road today,Thursday, Sept. 10, atPortsmouth and Tuesday,Sept. 15, at Kennett, but playthe friendly confines ofKingswood Golf Club onThursday, Sept. 17.

The Knight cross countrykids will stretch their legs atthe Great Glen Invitationalin Pinkham Notch on Satur-day, Sept. 12, at 9 a.m.

Soccerplayersneeded in NewDurham

NEW DURHAM — NewDurham Parks and Recre-ation is seeking more fifththrough eighth grade soccerplayers to complete the ros-ters for this year’s teams.The fifth and sixth gradeteam plays in a recreationleague and the seventh andeighth grade plays in theSuncook Valley League.

To register or for more in-formation, call 859-5666, e-mail ndrec@worldpath.net,or visit www.newdurhamnh.us/recreation.

A New England legend through and through, Tedy will be missedIn my humble opinion,

there are few athletes whoare more representative ofthe franchise they play forthan Tedy Bruschi.

From day one, the line-backer out of Arizona wasthe consummate Patriot, theconsummate team guy, theone that would do whateverwas needed for the better-ment of the team. And de-spite the fact that he got in-creasingly more importantin the Patriots system, henever lost that team-first at-titude that defined him as aPatriot. And on the day thathe walked away from thegame that made him a house-hold hero in New Englandand a household namethroughout the NFL circles,

he did so knowing that theteam, his team, was in goodshape and indeed, could car-ry on without him.

Bruschi was far from thebiggest guy on any footballfield, but the one part of himthat could always eclipseeveryone else was his heart.He had seemingly more ofthat than anyone else and itpushed him to pinnacles hemay never have reachedwithout it. There is no doubtthat New England footballfans will always hold a spe-

cial spot in their hearts for#54.

I really thought the Patri-ots had lost Tedy Bruschi forgood just a few short yearsago when he suffered a strokefollowing the football season.If he had hung up his shoul-der pads and helmet that dayand walked away from thegame, nobody would’veblamed him one bit. Hewould’ve still been known asa legend in Foxboro and allthe other New England vil-lages that heard his exploitsthrough the voices on theirtelevision or radio.

But he didn’t walk away.He made the comeback of allcomebacks, returning to thefield and promptly earningDefensive Player of the Week

honors for a typical Tedy Br-uschi performance againstBuffalo.

Throughout the years hehas been a steady presence inthe Patriot locker room andon the field at Gillette Stadi-um. He’s been the one thateveryone turned to. Nowthey’ll have to find anotherplace to turn. While there isno doubt that someone willfill that linebacker positionand someone will step up tothe leadership role, there willnever be another #54.

I saw Tedy just a couple ofweeks ago, a few feet awayfrom my seats at the NewEngland Country Music Fes-tival in Foxboro. It was pret-ty cool to be in the presenceof a local legend, I must say.

I’ve met music and moviestars and athletes before, butthis was better. It’s hard to ex-plain.

If there was ever a sportsfigure who deserved a hero’ssend-off, it’s Tedy Bruschi.But at the same time, if therewas ever a sports figure whodidn’t want one, it was prob-ably Tedy Bruschi, too.

I certainly know I’ll missthat familiar #54 on Sundayafternoons.

Joshua Spaulding is theSports Editor for the GraniteState News, Carroll CountyIndependent and TheBaysider. He can be reached atsportsgsn@salmonpress.com,at 569-3126, or PO Box 250,Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896.

SPORTINGCHANCE

By JOSHUA SPAULDING

KATHY SUTHERLAND ■

BEN MCGINNIS leaps over the rocks during Prospect Mountain’s home meet on Thursday, Sept. 3.

Bennett wins home meet, McGinnis leads boysBY JOSHUA SPAULDING

Sports Editor

ALTON — A familiar facecrossed the finish line first in both the boys’ and girls’races at Prospect Mountain’slone home cross countrymeet of the season on Thurs-day, Sept. 3.

Isaac Fithian, who toiledfor the Timber Wolves for thelast three years but now runsfor Sanborn, took top honorsin the boys’ race, whileProspect Mountain’s ownCourtney Bennett was thefirst runner in the girls’ race.

Prospect coach John Tut-tle, who was Fithian’s men-tor during his time as a Tim-ber Wolf, was pleased that hisformer star ran well in front

of his friends and formerteammates.

All told, seven schoolsjoined the Timber Wolves onthe course around the highschool, with the ProspectMountain girls taking fourthand the Timber Wolf boysrunning to sixth. Sanborn,Berlin, Hopkinton, Camp-bell, Raymond, Moultonbor-ough and Mascenic all joinedin the fun.

Bennett, who was the win-ner of the Barnstead OldHome Day 5K less than aweek earlier, topped the fieldin 22:34 and in doing so, set anumber of firsts.

The time was a new courserecord and it also marked thefirst time that a Prospect girl

has every taken first placeoverall at any meet. Tuttlenoted it was even more im-pressive given the fact thatHopkinton was there. It is ex-pected that the Hawks willhave a number of runners inthe top 10 at the Class M-SMeet later this season.

Rebecca Wright, who wasthe first Timber Wolf finish-er in the season’s openingrace, took second among theProspect runners with hertime of 27:34. Emily Mortonfollowed in 28:43 and CristinaVarney crossed the line in29:18. Alex Zaino rounded outthe scoring in 30:53 and JenCrawley rounded out theTimber Wolf finishers in31:33.

“They ran very, very well,”Tuttle said. “They’re comingalong in order to get fourthout of that group (of teams).I was impressed, theyshowed a lot of promise.”

Ben McGinnis was the topmale runner for the TimberWolves, recording a personalbest time of 20:03. Adam Ch-eney, running his first crosscountry race of the season,finished in 21:33, followed byBen Iannotti in 22:06. RyanCrawley finished in 25:38 andZach Bungert rounded outthe scoring with a time of28:08. Rich Zaino crossed theline in 34:19 to finish out theteam’s runners.

SEE CROSS COUNTRY PAGE B3

Jones, Couch lead T-Wolves to pair of winsBY JOSHUA SPAULDING

Sports Editor

ALTON — One week intothe new season and freshmanKelly Jones is already mak-ing her mark on the ProspectMountain girls’ soccer team.

The first-year player net-ted all four of her team’sgoals on the road at Belmonton Friday, Sept. 4, leading thesquad to a 4-2 win over theRed Raiders in the season’ssecond game.

Coach Matt Locke wasdealing with a depleted ros-ter due to injuries and otherissues and only 14 girlsdressed for the road game,which was played under pret-ty hot temperatures.

“They really gutted itout,” Locke said. “It was hot,they were tired, but I was re-ally happy with the effort andthe tenacity.”

Belmont started the scor-ing in the first five minutes ofthe game, scoring on a penal-ty kick to take a 1-0 lead.

However,about seven min-

utes later, Jones scored herfirst of the game to tie thescore at one.

“Then we started to reallyget our rhythm going,” Lockesaid. “They were playing to-gether.”

Jones then rocketed a shotfrom the corner of the 18 tothe corner of the net for hersecond unassisted goal of thegame, giving the TimberWolves a 2-1 lead.

She then took a feed fromErica Clemons and put it inthe net to pull the Prospectgirls ahead by two goals.

However, a Belmont cor-ner kick that was mishan-dled resulted in a reboundgoal for the hosts, pullingthem to within one at thehalf, 3-2.

The first half of the sec-ond half was not Prospect’sfinest 20 minutes of soccer,as the Belmont girls con-trolled the play and kept theball in their offensive zone al-most the entire time.

“We couldn’t get it out of our own end,” said Locke. “We just lost our compo- sure.”However, the Timber

Wolves settled down a bit andJones put them ahead by twogoals with about 10 minutesto go with her fourth tally ofthe night.

“I could breathe a littleeasier,” Locke said. “Whenwe went up two goals, basi-cally it was curtains forthem.”

The second-year coachwas pleased with the efforthe got from his depletedteam, but also was excitedabout what the team has thepossibility to do whenhealthy.

“I can’t wait to see whatthis team looks like when wehave 22 kids,” he said.

The Timber Wolvesopened the season at homeagainst White Mountains onWednesday, Sept. 2, and ittook all of two minutes forthem to score the first goal ofthe season and they neverlooked back.

Sophomore Josie Couchdrilled a beautiful shot to thetop right corner of the netjust two minutes into thegame, giving the Prospectgirls a 1-0 lead and they wenton to take the 4-0 win to startthe season.

Prospect continued tocontrol play after the firstgoal, with Couch, Sarah Car-penter, Britney Therrien,Clemons, Kim Sykes andKirby Beranger all showinggood offensive controls, butthe Timber Wolves were notable to put the ball in the net.

However, midwaythrough the first half, Sykessent a long shot on net andthe ball found its way

JOSHUA SPAULDING ■

JOSIE COUCH battlesa White MountainRegional Spartanduring opening actionSept. 2. The sopho-more netted twogoals in the 4-0 win.

SEE SOCCER PAGE B3

THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2009B2

WOLFEBORO — TheTrooper Gary Parker Memo-rial Golf Tournament willtake place on Sept. 21 at 8:30a.m. at the Kingswood GolfClub in Wolfeboro.

This golf tournament wasformed in Parker’s memoryto provide scholarships forgraduating seniors to con-tinue their education. Thispast year the tournament

was able to provide threescholarships.

There will be some excit-ing prizes for the tourna-ment, including a $10,000cash prize for a hole-in-one,so be sure to join in on thefun.

For more information,call Barbara White at 569-2419 or the Kingswood GolfClub at 569-3569.

BARNSTEAD — Anyoneinterested in working withthe Barnstead Youth Base-ball/Softball for the upcom-ing season? It’s never too ear-ly to start discussing themany tasks and improve-ments that can be made for2009. The Barnstead YouthBaseball Softball Associa-tion (BYBSA) will be takingnominations for new boardmembers for the 2009 seasonfor at least three openings.

Please join BYBSA at theOscar Foss Memorial Li-brary for a meeting on Oct. 5at 6:30 p.m.

Please contact Adam at776-3216 or Chryss at 435-7512with any questions or in-quiries.

Additionally, BYBSA of-fers congratulations to Bar-bara Deblois of Chichester,who was the winner of theAmerican Girl doll raffle.

Volunteers needed for baseball, softball in B’stead

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING

Sports Editor

ALTON — The ProspectMountain golf kids openedthe season the same waythey will spend the year, on

Tough opening weekfor Prospect golfers

JOSHUA SPAULDING ■

MIKE LEROY tees off at Lochemere Country Club on Monday, Aug. 31.

Timber Wolf boys bounce back after tough losswith a convincing win onFriday, Sept. 4.

The Timber Wolves

scored three times in thefirst three minutes to set thetone against Epping andnever looked back, record-ing a 9-0 win on their homefield.

“I was surprised that Ep-ping didn’t play us tougher,”said Prospect coach GaryNoyes Sr. “But it helps thatwe got three in the firstthree minutes.”

Erik Aldrich netted thegame’s first goal and he wasfollowed by freshman JacobTroy, who netted his firstvarsity tally. A header fromGreg Tinkham on a cornerkick followed that up, givingProspect a quick 3-0 lead.

“That kind of set thetone,” Noyes pointed out.

When all was said anddone, six different playershad netted goals for the Tim-ber Wolves. Anthony Fran-gione had two goals and twoassists, while Troy had apair of goals and an assist.Jamie Fraile picked up hisfirst two goals, whileAldrich added an assist tohis opening goal and ZackDrouin had a goal and an as-sist.

“It gave us a chance togive some people some play-ing time,” Noyes said.

Spencer Goossens got thestart in net and wasn’t test-ed much, but earned hiscoach’s praise for his hardwork in practice leading upto the game.

Jesse Brown moved backto stopper, with Brian Jonesmoving forward to the mid-field, a switch that Noyesthought made a bit of a dif-ference in the team’s attack.

Tony Ungarelli also re-turned to the lineup for theProspect boys.

The veteran coachpraised Brown and the oth-er backs (Tinkham, RyanSoucie and Ben Couch) for asolid all-around effort.

“We certainly limited Ep-ping’s chances,” he said. “Webeat them to every ball.”

The second half providedthe Timber Wolves withplenty of chances to workon their passing game andthey were able to put the “to-tal team effort” in the books.

Three days earlier, thingswent just the opposite forthe Timber Wolves, whodropped a 9-1 decision to theGilford Golden Eagles onthe road in Gilford.

The hosts scored threeminutes into the game totake a quick lead, but Noyesnoted that the TimberWolves were able to holdthem for a little bit.

However, the Gilford of-fense took over and nettedsix more goals before thehalf and had a 7-0 lead at thebreak.

Aldrich netted Prospect’slone goal on an assist fromJake Rochette with 10 min-utes to play.

“I don’t think they’reeight goals better than us,”Noyes said. “But we’vemade a couple of adjust-ments and we’ll see whathappens.”

The Timber Wolves willbe on the road at Raymondtoday, Sept. 10, at 5:30 p.m.The game had the possibili-ty of being the team’s sec-ond game of the weekagainst an undefeated oppo-nent, as the boys were upagainst Newfound afterdeadline on Tuesday.

The Timber Wolves willhost Farmington on Tues-day, Sept. 15, at 4 p.m.

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING

Sports Editor

ALTON — The Prospect

boys’ soccer team bouncedback from one of its worstlosses in recent memory

JOSHUA SPAULDING ■

ANTHONY FRANGIONE had two goals in his team’s win over Epping onFriday, Sept. 4.

the road.The Timber Wolves made

the trip to Lochmere Coun-try Club in Tilton for the firstmeet of the season on Mon-day, Aug. 31.

Prospect Mountain’s topfour golfers shot a combined212 to finish just one pointbehind Profile in fourthplace overall. Host Win-nisquam took first placeoverall with a 167, behindmedalist Justin Heath, whoshot a 37. Campbell took sec-ond in the four-school meet.

Prospect’s top scorer forthe afternoon was ZachLeroy, who shot a 42 to openthe year.

The Timber Wolves thentraveled to Moultonboroughon Thursday, Sept. 3, for ameet hosted by the Panthersat Ridgewood Country Club.

Coach Paul Hitchings’crew improved from theopening day scores, but stillfinished fourth out of thefour teams with a 207.

Host Moultonborough ledthe way with a 153, led by animpressive performancefrom Haydon Marron, whoshot a 34. White Mountainstook second and Somer-sworth swung their way tothird place overall.

Mike Leroy was the topfinisher for the TimberWolves, firing a 49.

The Timber Wolves con-tinue their season long road trip today, Thursday,Sept. 10, when they return to Lochmere Country Clubfor another meet hosted byWinnisquam. On Friday,Sept. 11, the kids head southto Campbell for a meet andon Monday, Sept. 14, the kidswill travel to Newmarket.All matches are set to beginat 4 p.m.

Trooper Gary ParkerTournament set for Sept. 21

B3THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2009

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through to double theProspect lead to 2-0.

Therrien and Couch con-tinued the offensive pres-sure, while Sahara Brownplayed well on defense tokeep the ball from reachingkeeper Danielle Tidd.

Jones just missed on a cor-ner kick chance, but Coucheasily put the rebound homefrom the side of the net with12:40 to play in the first half,giving Prospect a 3-0 lead.

Couch had a corner kickalmost find its way in justminutes later, but it curledoff the far post and bouncedout. Therrien and Berangeralso had offensive opportu-nities and Tidd made a saveto keep the shutout intact atthe half.

Couch, Jones, Clemonsand Therrien attacked thenet to open the second half,with Clemons clanging oneoff the post and Couch send-ing one wide, but 10 minutesin it was Jones who pickedup her first varsity goal witha nice shot to the corner ofthe net, giving the Timber

Wolves a 4-0 lead.The Prospect girls kept

pressuring, with Sykes,Clemons, Couch and BeccaKrivitsky all taking theirchances, but nothing elsefound its way to the net. Tiddalso made a couple of savesto finish out the shutout.

“Considering the kids thatare hurt and away, I didn’tknow how we were going tobe,” said Locke. “They playedwell, but there were still a lotof unforced errors.”

Despite that, the TimberWolf coach was pleased withthe effort and figures thatwith more practice, the othergoals the team could’ve had

in the first game will eventu-ally come.

“Last year in our firstgame we really played well,”the Prospect mentor noted.“This year wasn’t as un-known because I have a yearunder the belt. There’s a lotof talent and that bodes well,but there’s a lot of otherteams out there that are goodand we have to match them.”

The Timber Wolves willhost Inter-Lakes at 4 p.m.on Friday, Sept. 11, then headto White Mountains Region-al on Tuesday, Sept. 15, for a 4 p.m. rematch with theSpartans.

The Timber Wolf coachnoted that this year’s boys’team is putting together sol-id times and he expects thatwhen all is said and done, theteam as a whole will be bet-ter than last year.

All told, Tuttle was

pleased with the way themeet went and also offeredthanks to the parents whocame and helped run theevent.

“We had a good, produc-tive meet,” he said.

The Timber Wolves have abusy few days ahead of them,as they will run at Inter-

Lakes on Friday, Sept. 11, at4:30 p.m. then at Great Glenon Saturday, Sept. 12, at 10a.m. The stretch of threeraces in four days concludeson Monday, Sept. 14, with arace at Sant Bani at 4 p.m.

“It will be a good workoutfor the kids,” Tuttle noted.

FROM PAGE B1

CROSS COUNTRY: Team has a busy four days

FROM PAGE B1

SOCCER: Prospect girls are at home on Sept. 11

Strong returning group set to lead Timber Wolves into battleBY JOSHUA SPAULDING

Sports Editor

ALTON — With a stableof returning veterans,things are looking up forthe Prospect Mountain vol-leyball team.

The Timber Wolves,coming off a 10-8 regularseason last year, will be re-turning six seniors andtwo juniors to the lineupand will also be introduc-ing a new coach to the mixat the JV level.

Karen Pearson, whomade a name for herself asthe head coach at Nute fora number of years, signedon as the JV coach underKerry Fitzpatrick for thisseason, and the varsitymentor is excited to haveher on board.

“It’s nice for me to notfeel like I have to hold thenew JV coach’s hand andsteer them into what we’retrying to do at Prospect,”Fitzpatrick said, notingthat she and Pearson ap-pear to be on the same pageon many fronts.

As for the team on thecourt, Fitzpatrick likeswhat she sees, but figuresit will take the girls gettingover the mental part of thegame.

“One of our downfalls(last year) was the mentalaspect,” said Fitzpatrick.“We’re not looking for per-fection. It doesn’t have tobe pretty, always.”

She noted that last year,when things were OK butnot perfect, the team start-ed beating themselves up,

which led to errors andoutcomes that weren’t fa-vorable. She hopes to getaway from that this seasonand will have a good cropof returning players tolean on with that message.

The team has six sen-iors, with Melissa Fortin,Kayla Wyatt and SarahAdams returning as out-side hitters, LindsayDaniels returning as a de-fensive specialist and set-ter, Kelsey Hopper return-ing as a middle hitter andKeeli Millard taking upresidence as the liberoagain this season.

“I think if we can keep astrong serving game, Ithink we’ll be competi-tive,” Fitzpatrick noted.She also pointed out thatthe girls have picked it upon serve receive as well.

Juniors Jessica Bibboand Sydney Robertson alsoreturn to the Timber Wolfden, with Bibbo as a setterand Robertson as a middlehitter.

The team has four new-comers looking to maketheir marks as well.Danielle Beckett is a trans-fer student coming in as ajunior, while Bryanna De-coff moves up from JV as ajunior along with ChaniVince and StephanieBurke. Vince will likely bea defensive specialist andlibero and Burke will playon the right side or in themiddle to spell Hopper andRobertson.

Additionally, the Tim-ber Wolf coach will have a

few players swinging be-tween varsity and JV foradded depth.

“I feel like we have astrong group coming backand it’s nice to pepper thatwith some newcomers whohave skills to help out theteam,” Fitzpatrick said.

The Timber Wolves par-ticipated in the preseasonjamboree at PlymouthState and went 4-2, the bestshowing they’ve had in the time they’ve been attending.

“We’re definitely start-ing off in a stronger posi-tion,” Fitzpatrick stated. “Idefinitely think we’re pre-pared and the girls are def-initely ready to play.”

After scrimmages withDover and Coe-Brown aswell as the Plymouth jam-boree, Fitzpatrick expectsthat her squad will be oneto watch in Division IIIthis season.

“I do think they’re oneof the teams to watch inour division,” she pointedout.

The Timber Wolves be-gan the season after dead-line Wednesday againstMoultonborough. Theywill host Newfound on Fri-day, Sept. 11, at 6 p.m. andhost Pittsfield on Monday,Sept. 14, at 6 p.m. Wednes-day, Sept. 16, sees the girlson the road at Inter-Lakesat 6 p.m. All start times areapproximate, as the JVplays first, starting at 5 p.m.

JOSHUA SPAULDING ■

KELSEY HOPPER is one of six seniors returning to the court for the Prospect volleyball team.

THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2009B4

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PORTRAITS • WEDDINGS • SCENICS • EVENTS

HIGH SCHOOL SLATE■

Thursday, Sept. 10

KINGSWOOD

Golf at Portsmouth; 3:30PROSPECT MOUNTAIN

Boys’ Soccer at Raymond; 5:30

Golf at Winnisquam; 4

Friday, Sept. 11

KINGSWOOD

Boys’ Soccer vs. St.Thomas; 4:15

Field Hockey at St.Thomas; 4

Football vs. Plymouth; 7Girls’ Soccer at St.

Thomas; 4:15Volleyball vs. Milford; 6

PROSPECT MOUNTAIN

Cross Country at Inter-Lakes; 4:30

Girls’ Soccer vs.Inter-Lakes; 4

Golf at Campbell; 4Volleyball vs. Newfound; 6

Saturday, Sept. 12

KINGSWOOD

Cross Country at GreatGlen; 9

PROSPECT MOUNTAIN

Cross Country at GreatGlen; 9

Monday, Sept. 14

KINGSWOOD

Volleyball at Gilford; 6

PROSPECT MOUNTAIN

Cross Country at Sant Bani; 4

Golf at Newmarket; 4Volleyball vs. Pittsfield; 6

Tuesday, Sept. 15

KINGSWOOD

Boys’ Soccer at Portsmouth; 4:15Field Hockey vs.

Portsmouth; 4Girls’ Soccer vs.Portsmouth; 4:15

Golf at Kennett; 3:30PROSPECT MOUNTAIN

Boys’ Soccer vs.Farmington; 4

Girls’ Soccer at WMRHS; 4

Wednesday, Sept. 16

PROSPECT MOUNTAIN

Volleyball at Inter-Lakes; 6

Thursday, Sept. 17

KINGSWOOD

Field Hockey at Lebanon; 4Golf Home Meet; 3:30

Eagles, Knights play to a scoreless drawBY JOSHUA SPAULDING

Sports Editor

NORTH CONWAY — Ifthere was a defining momentin the Kennett vs. Kingswoodfield hockey game in NorthConway on Friday, Sept. 4, itprobably came in the finalfew minutes of the seven-on-seven overtime period.

Kennett had controlledthe flow of the game formuch of the contest, but inthe final few minutes of over-time Kingswood had some ofits best chances of the night.

With the Knights in the of-fensive zone, Kennett’s AbbyGutowski was basically byherself on the other side ofmidfield.

Sure enough, the ball wasfinally pushed out and thetalented Eagle sophomoreraced down the field withnothing between her and avictory but Kingswood goalieRenee Bernier, who had al-ready stood on her head tokeep the Eagles from puttingone of their many scoring at-tempts in the net. It lookedlike it would come down toGutowski and Bernier forthe game, and county brag-ging rights until the end ofthe month.

Then, from seemingly outof nowhere, Kingswood’sApril McCarriston swoopedin, broke up the play andhelped send the Knights backto Wolfeboro with a 0-0 tieagainst last year’s Class Irunners-up.

“That was a great play,”said Kingswood coach AliCushing, who along withKris Kenison, stood in forcoach Kaitlin Riley duringthe season’s first week. “Wecouldn’t finish off the waywe wanted to, but we’d beenworking on seven-vs.-sevenso it was good to get that in.”

For the most part, the hostEagles were the dominatingoffensive squad, as theybrought the ball quickly upthe field from the start andpummeled the Kingswooddefense (and Bernier), whichstood its ground perfectly.

Gutowski and Katie Bish-op were the offensive leadersin the early going for Ken-

nett, but couldn’t put the ballin the net, as Bernier madeone save and a couple of oth-ers went wide or werestopped by the defense. TheEagles had a few penalty cor-ner chances as well but cameup short.

Kingswood, after lettingthe hosts dictate the play forthe early part of the first half,came back with some solidoffensive pressure of theirown, including one shot offthe post and another thatKennett keeper Faye Robertsturned away.

Kennett came right backwith more offensive pres-sure, but again theKingswood defense andBernier stood strong, keep-ing the game scoreless.

Meghan Breton and theKennett offense made one fi-nal run before the half, butthe pressure was turnedaway by Bernier and thegame remained scoreless atthe break.

Bishop and Gutowski con-tinued to be the offensiveleaders early in the secondhalf, but again it was Bernierwho stole the show as sheturned away all the advancesand gave the Knights thechance to come back.

Kingswood had a couple ofchances in the later parts ofthe second half, but Robertsheld her ground, includingon one good scoring chanceby Leah Kenison.

Kennett got good scoringchances from Sara Hopkinsand Bishop but again,Bernier denied the bids.

In the 15-minute seven-on-seven overtime, Kennettcame out quickly, butBernier made a great kicksave.

Moments later, Bishop ap-peared to have netted thegame winner, but the ball ev-idently went off a foot some-where in front of the net andthe goal was waved off.

Sasha McCormick had agood bid for Kingswood butwas denied by the Kennettdefense and the Eagle offensewent back at it with Gutows-ki testing Bernier yet again.

Kingswood’s Miranda

penalty corners, taking whatthey had worked on in prac-tice and applying it in gamesituations.

Kingswood jumped out toan early lead with two goalsin the first half and at thebreak made a goal to scorewithin the first five minutes

of the second half.The Knights did just that,

as McCormick completed thehat trick three minutes intothe half.

Cushing praised the playof Hannah Estes andPresleigh Skelley in theopener.

Kingswood will head to St.Thomas on Friday, Sept. 11,for a 4 p.m. contest and willreturn home to The Nick onTuesday, Sept. 15, for a 4 p.m.game with Portsmouth. TheKnights head to Lebanon onThursday,Sept.17, for a 4 p.m.game.

Clark had a good bid deniedby Roberts and the Knightsgot two penalty corners in arow,with Erin Maguire send-ing a shot wide on the secondchance, which would eventu-ally lead to the game-defin-ing play at the other end ofthe field minutes later.

When all was said anddone, the 0-0 score stood up,setting up a battle for countybragging rights at the end ofthe month in Wolfeboro.

“That was a great way tostart the season with Ken-nett,” Cushing said. “Ithought it was a great game.”

The Knight coach praisedthe defensive work of HesterSelle and also had kindwords for Gabrielle Hortonand Maguire, who played sol-id games for the green andwhite.

Cushing noted that the ab-sence of Riley pushed thegirls to “win one for coach,”as they had done in the sea-son’s first game.

“We’re happy to do what-ever we can, but we think itdrove the girls a bit,” Cush-ing said of Riley’s absence.“And they have good leader-ship with Erin and Renee ascaptains.”

Kennett coach Ivy Ward-Spencer had nothing butpraise for the Kingswoodkeeper.

“Their goalie really keptthem in that game,” she said.“We put a lot of pressure andthey did a good job of de-fending with the goalie andthe backs.”

The Eagle coach was alsopleased with the effort shegot from her squad.

“It wasn’t a lack of efforton our part,” she said. “Thatwas a real intense game.”

More Knights

Kingswood got three goalsfrom McCormick in record-ing a 3-1 win over Laconia inthe season’s first game onWednesday, Sept. 2, in theLake City.

“It was a great way to startthe season and really, it wasa whole team effort of push-ing the ball forward,” Cush-ing said. “We forced the ballinto the net.”

Cushing noted that theKnights were strong on

DENNIS COUGHLIN – COURTESY ■

KENNETT’S ABBY GUTOWSKI and Kingswood’s Hester Selle chase down a ball during action in North Conwayon Friday, Sept. 4.

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BY JOSHUA SPAULDING

Sports Editor

PORTSMOUTH — TheKingswood cross countryteam opened the season atPortsmouth on Tuesday,Sept. 1, for a rare dual meetwith the Clippers.

The Kingswood boys fellbehind early in the race, butbroke through to place sevenrunners in the top 11 posi-tions and claimed the winover the Clippers.

Brendan Stackhouse wasthe overall winner with atime of 18:15 to win by a quar-ter mile.

Fellow senior co-captainDan Cronin ran to secondplace among the Knights in atime of 19:53. Ben Donahuewas third for Kingswood in atime of 20:08, giving him hissecond-ever scoring run andhis highest scoring finish forthe Knights.

Senior John Jamiesonscored in his first-ever meet,crossing the line in 20:14.Mark Richardson came infifth among the Knights,scoring for the first time andrecording the fastest crosscountry time of his high

school career.Ty Thomassian ran to

sixth among the Kingswoodrunners with a time of 20:52and teammate Chris Brookswas just two seconds behindand coach Fergus Cullen waslooking for both of them tobreak 20 minutes as themonth progresses.

Junior Josiah Huckinsearned Beast of the Meethonors for his impressive de-but performance, running towithin one spot of the varsi-ty team with a time of 21:56.Tyler Evans came homeninth among the Knights in21:56 for his second highestteam finish.

Steve Osgood (21:56),Cooper Carbone (PR, 22:24),Austin Beveridge (22:58),Nils Babcock (23:03), MartinOrlowicz (23:12), Matt Dow(35:12) and Richard Lamere(37:17) also raced forKingswood.

Cullen also offered up histhanks to the Heinrich fami-ly for hosting the team lastThursday.

The Kingswood girls tiedPortsmouth for the first fiverunners, but in a sixth-run-

ner showdown, the Clippersclaimed the victory for themeet.

Freshman Shelby Erwinled the charge forKingswood, finishing secondin 22:40, while newcomerMorgan Ekstrom ran tofourth place in a time of 23:32and earned Beast of the Meethonors for exceeding expec-tations.

“She is a hard-workingtough runner and I am sureher times will continue to getbetter,” coach Kara Jacobsnoted.

Anna Vaughn was fifthoverall in 23:36, a full 35 sec-onds faster than her firstrace last year. Haley Hein-rich took sixth overall in23:40 and Hanne Heinrichscored in her first varsityrace, taking 11th in 26:18.

Mariah Kendrick took12th in 26:20, while LeahNepomuceno was 17th in herfirst race in 29:06.

Erin Hamill (18th, 29:08),

Emma DiPrizio (19th, 29:22),Lauren Burkhardt (20th,29:23) and Mercedes Perkins(21st, 44:04) also raced forKingswood.

“The girls ran well,” Ja-cobs stated. “There were fourgirls under 24 minutes,which is an improvementfrom last year when we hadonly one girl under 24:00 atthe first meet. Those top fourgirls ran smart races. Theywent out at a steady pace andpassed three or four girlsfrom Portsmouth during thelast mile and a half.”

Jacobs also noted that thedual meet was a great way forher young, inexperiencedteam to get a taste of what ahigh school race is like be-fore making the trip to thelarge meet at Great Glen onSaturday.

The Knights will headnorth to Pinkham Notch onSaturday, Sept. 12, with a 10a.m. start time for the firstrace.

Knight girls best Eagles to move to 3-0BY JOSHUA SPAULDING

Sports Editor

NORTH CONWAY —Last year, the Kennett andKingswood girls’ soccerteams split the season se-ries, with coach BobMoore’s Eagles getting theearly jump.

This year, if the Eagleswant to earn a split of theseason, they’ll have to comeup big on the road, as coachPaul Harvey’s Knights gottwo goals from Brittany Royand knocked off the Eagles3-0 in North Conway on Fri-day, Sept. 4.

The win moved theKingswood girls to 3-0 on theseason, the first time thatthe veteran Knight coachcan recall his team startinga season undefeatedthrough three games. Lastyear the Knights didn’t winuntil the final week of theseason.

Friday’s contest saw lotsof back and forth action ear-ly on, with Kennett keeperBrie Roberts and Kingswoodkeeper Erin Deely both mak-ing saves.

However, it was theKnights who took advantageof their chances first, asthey scored in the first fiveminutes to take the lead.

Megen Pollini launched abeautiful corner kick to thefront of the net and Royleaped up and headed theball into the twine to giveKingswood all the offense itwould need.

The teams went back and

forth a bit more, with eachsquad having a chance ortwo, but a fluke goal putKingswood up by two.

Roberts, in an effort toclear the ball, booted it hardup the field. However, itcaught Roy on her arms asshe put them up in front ofher to block the oncomingsphere. To most fans (andcoach Moore on the Kennettbench) it appeared that it hitRoy in the face, though theKnight sophomore pointedout that it actually hit herarms.

Wherever it hit, the ballbounced straight back andpast Roberts, into the net fora 2-0 Kingswood lead.

Kennett had the bestchances in the followingminutes of the half, but IzzyO’Hare made a couple of sol-id defensive plays forKingswood, Deely made apair of saves and the defensecleared away a Libby Kara-belas chance to keep the Ea-gles from scoring.

Kennett also had a coupleof corner kick opportuni-ties that were both clearedaway by the defense. Deelyalso made another solid saveto keep the Eagles off theboard throughout the firsthalf and the score remained2-0 after 40 minutes of play.

Kingswood came rightout of the gate in the secondhalf intent on scoring an-other goal, but strong de-fense from Paulina Kara-belas and a save fromRoberts kept Kingswood

from scoring, though KelseyRodgers had a great chancesoar just wide of the net.

Rodgers and Casey Harri-gan both had shots turnedaway by Roberts and Harri-gan also had a great crossthat just missed connec-tions heading across themiddle.

Libby Karabelas had ashot soar high and Deelymade a save on a direct kickas the action continued.

Rhianna Llewellyn sent ashot high on a corner kickchance, while the Knightsalso missed connections inthe offensive zone.

With 10 minutes to play inthe game, the Knights took a3-0 lead when Pollini drilledhome a corner kick to theright side of the net.

Melynda Hirtle sent ashot wide for Kingswoodjust before Roberts andRodgers had a race for theball end in a collision, withRoberts barely edging herKingswood opponent to theprize. Roberts also made asave on a Rodgers scoringchance moments later.

Both teams had chancesin the final few minutes, butthe Knights held on for the3-0 win to go to 3-0 on theyear.

“We let down a little afterthe second goal and gavethem too much space attimes and it made it toughon us for a while, but oncewe settled back in we start-ed playing again,” said Har-vey. “With this group, what I

like is even after they win,they’re not satisfied.

They’re happy, but theywant to play the way itshould be played.”

Moore pointed to the factthat without a penalty kickand a fluke goal, it’s a 1-0game.

“We had a couple ofchances,” he said. “And atthe end we were pushing,but the pushing has to comesooner than that.

“We came out a little flatand they were just a stepahead at the right time,”Moore continued. “The girlsknow what we need to workon.”

Moore noted that a fewchanges to the lineup nearthe end of the game yieldedsome positive results thatmight be instituted in futuregames.

More KnightsThe Kingswood girls

hosted Laconia on Wednes-day, Sept. 2, at The Nick forthe first home game of theseason. The Knights treatedtheir fans to a 2-0 win overthe Sachems.

Pollini scored in the firsthalf and Rodgers convertedin the second half with anassist from O’Hare to lift theKnights to the win.

“This year we’re fortu-nate to have some goals,”said Harvey. “It’s so impor-tant to building confi-dence.”

The Knights will travel to St. Thomas on Friday,Sept. 11, for a 4:15 p.m. con-test and will be hostingPortsmouth on Tuesday,Sept. 15, at 4:15 p.m. at TheNick.

Knight harriers open with Portsmouth dual meet

JOSHUA SPAULDING ■

KENNETT’S PAULINA KARABELAS and Kingswood’s Melynda Hirtle battle for possession on Friday, Sept. 4, inNorth Conway.

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About the RAbout the Real Real Reeporportt

Here are recent real estate transactions in Alton and thesurrounding areas. These sales summaries are information-al only, not a legal record. Names shown are usually the first

listed in the deed. Sales might involve additional parties orlocations. Prices are usually based on tax stamps and mightbe inaccurate for public agency sales. Refer to actual publicdocuments before forming opinions or relying on this infor-mation. Additional publicly recorded information on these

sales, prior sales and data from Department of Revenue Ad-ministration forms is available at www.real-data.com or 669-3822. Copyright 2009. Real Data Corp. In the column “Type”:land= land only; L/B= land and building; MH= mobile home;and COND=condominium.

ALTON . . . . . . . . .202 ALTON SHORES RD . . . . . . . . . . . .L/B . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .61750 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .C.J MORGAN ESTATE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .R.D DRUCKER LIVING TRUSTALTON . . . . . . . . .202 ALTON SHORES RD . . . . . . . . . . . .L/B . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .61733 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .R.S MORGAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .R.A DRUCKER LIVING TRUST ALTON . . . . . . . . .71 RTE 11-D . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .LAND . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .217000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .DROUIN BUILDERS INC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .KIFER FAMILY LIVING TRU.NEW DURHAM .261 NORTH SHORE RD . . . . . . . . . . . . .L/B . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1000000 . . . . . . . . . . . . .D.E & K.E CLARK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .E. OHOLLERANNEW DURHAM .SHAWS POND . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .LAND . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .42467 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .SHAW POND LLCWOLFEBORO . . .525 BEECH POND RD . . . . . . . . . . . . . .LAND . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .308125 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .P.R SAMUELSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .BANK OF NY. TRUSTEEWOLFEBORO . . .145 CENTER ST . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .LAND . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .178800 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .R.H & C.C WILSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .T.J QUINNEYWOLFEBORO . . .26 KING ST . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .L/B . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .80000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .DEUTSCHE BANK NATL TR CO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .J.C SNYDER ET ALWOLFEBORO . . .UNIT 1 KINGSWOOD ACRES . . . . . . .COND . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .235000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .KW ACRES INVESTMENT LLC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .J.J & C.A OBRIEN ET ALWOLFEBORO . . .MILL ST . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .L/B . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .115000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .H.S MAXFIELD JR REVOC TR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .64 CENTER STREET LLCWOLFEBORO . . .3 SANTIS WAY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .MH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .145000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .R.J BERNIER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .N.L & M. EVANSWOLFEBORO . . .46 WESTWOOD DR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .L/B . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .135000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .M.D THURSTON ET AL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .B.D & B.R LAMBERTWOLFEBORO . . .WINNIPESAUKEE DR . . . . . . . . . . . . .LAND . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .240000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .J.C KAYSER 1989 TRUST . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .W.D DANTUONO ET AL

Town Address Type Price Seller Buyer

COURTESY ■

Painting the raceThe New Hampshire Boat Museum presents the Wolfeboro Vintage Raceboat Regatta on Sept. 18 and 19. Pictured here is the commemo-rative poster for 2009 that features a new painting by local artist Peter Ferber. For information on the poster or the event, call the Museumat 569-4554.

WOLFEBORO — Wolfe-boro business owner (Vir-goDesign) Jeannette D’Ono-frio received notificationfrom national publicationGraphic Design USA that shehas been selected as a winnerof three awards for the fivepieces that she submitted for

Excellence in Logo Design for2009.

Her winning entries for thecreation of artwork for “Sev-en Seas Voyages,” “LastingImage,” and “Donna Carber-ry Massage” will be featuredin the year-end annual cata-log from GD-USA in Decem-

ber of “The Best Of…2009”publication.

For more than fourdecades, Graphic Design USAhas sponsored national de-sign competitions that spot-light areas of excellence andopportunity for creative pro-fessionals. The American

Graphic Design Awards is themost prestigious, biggest andbroadest of these, open toeveryone across the UnitedStates, from advertising agen-cies and graphic design firms,to corporations, institutions,publishers and more. It hon-ors outstanding work of all

Wolfeboro designer wins multiple awards

Happenings

WOLFEBORO — In thewords of the immortalBeatles, “Good day sun-shine!” Thanks to the dri-er weather recently, theroofers at Huggins Hospi-tal have made significantprogress on the new facili-ty and are nearing com-pletion. Much of the exte-rior work has focused onwhat will be the new mainentrance. This is the por-tion of the new facilitythat faces the currentEmergency Departmentdriveway. The brickworkis continuing along withthe glasswork on eitherside of the new main en-trance.

In designing the new fa-cility, the architects in-cluded lots of natural lightthrough both windows andskylights. In addition tonatural light, sound ab-sorbing materials, naturalwood, outdoor views from

patient rooms and accessto the outdoors were allgiven special considera-tion in the design. The ob-jective is to create an at-mosphere that promoteswell-being and healing forpatients and a calm envi-ronment for the hospitalstaff.

Inside the facility, workis continuing on theplumbing, wiring and ductinstallation. Interior wallsand door frame installa-tion is also continuing asthe inside begins to takeshape. Guided tours willcontinue to take place on ascheduled basis. Commu-nity members interested atour should contact the Of-fice of Development at 515-2094.

If you are coming toHuggins for outpatientservices during the week,please enter at the MedicalArts entrance at 220 SouthMain St. and check in atthe reception desk locatednear the elevator at theMedical Arts Center wait-ing area. If you are com-ing to Huggins for day sur-gery, please enter throughthe main entrance andcheck in at the receptiondesk. If you have pre-reg-istered, you will still needto check in at the receptiondesk for assistance and di-rections.

Wheelchair vans andpatients requiring specialassistance should consultwith the concierges upontheir arrival for alterna-tive entrances and assis-tance to and from appoint-ments.

If you would like tocheck the latest updates onparking and entrances be-fore coming to HugginsHospital, please call the 24-hour telephone updateline at 515-2000.

Please note that all hos-pital offices and servicesare open and availableduring this constructionperiod.

kinds and across all media.This year’s competition sawmore than 8,000 entries. Ofthese, 15 percent are recog-nized with an Awards Cer-tificate of Excellence and theoption to have their artworkadded to the annual.

VirgoDesign has enteredthe competition since 2005and won at least two awardseach year for logo design.The business will be cele-brating its 10th anniversaryyear in 2010 in Wolfeboro,and it will be the 25th year inbusiness in New Hampshire.For more information abouta logo design or custom art-work for your business, con-tact D’Onofrio at 569-0078 ore-mail j@virgodesignstudio.com.

B7THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2009

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WOLFEBORO — TheNew Hampshire Boat Muse-um’s 2009 Wolfeboro VintageRaceboat Regatta will offerspecial opportunities for thepublic to view and partici-pate in restaging the histori-cal vintage race boating onWolfeboro Bay on Lake Win-nipesaukee on Sept. 18 and19.

In addition to free view-ing at the Wolfeboro TownDocks, guests may view theheats from inside the racecourse on board the Win-nipesaukee Belle. This side-wheeler will go out in themorning and in the after-noon and remain for onehour that allows flexibilityfor the day’s activities. Thisis the best seat in the houseto watch all the action.

Tickets are available atthe museum prior to theevent and at the Regatta Reg-istration Booth at Cate Park(the gazebo at the TownDocks) at the event, look forthe “boat rides” sign.

For those more adventur-ous, a number of the vintagerace boat drivers will be giv-ing rides in demonstrationheats on the course for aspecified donation. Choosefrom two Jersey Skiffs,Ofwego II and My Precious,and three Gold Cup Speed-sters, Obsession, Compul-sion and Yar Gar. The timesfor these rides are 12:30 and3:55 p.m., weather permit-ting. Racing life jackets andhelmets are mandatory andwill be supplied. Tickets areavailable at the registrationbooth at Cate Park.

For the ride of a lifetime,special arrangements can bemade to ride on the EdShield’s Grand Prix Hy-droplane Catch Me If U Canand Marv Hart’s Large Hy-dro Canadiana for a speci-fied donation to the museum.

Thanks go to the vintage

raceboat owners and driverswho have donated theserides: Len Finethy, MarvHart, Bill John, Chris John-son, Bob Mueller, and GerriPrusko. NHBM appreciatesthe generosity of theWolfeboro Inn who has do-nated the use of the Win-nipesaukee Belle.

Founded in 1992, the NewHampshire Boat Museum isa 501(c) 3 nonprofit educa-tional organization focusingon boating heritage and lifeon New Hampshire’s lakesand rivers.

For further information,contact Ann Sprague at 569-4554, asprague@nhbm.org,or visit the Web site atnhbm.org.

Regatta gets up close and personal

DanceclassesbeginSept. 14

PITTSFIELD — EncoreDance School of Dance Education classes beginSept. 14

Tap, Ballet (ages two andup), Jazz (ages six and up), Pointe (ages 11 and up)Hip Hop/Jazz (ages 10 andup) and adult tap are allavailable.

Classes are held at thePittsfield Community Center.

Call 435-9381 or e-mail En-coredance@mac.com formore information.

BARNSTEAD — KristenHamel of Center Barnsteadhas become an indepen-dent consultant with Taste-fully Simple Inc., a nationaldirect-sales company featur-ing easy-to-prepare foodproducts.

As a consultant, Hamel of-fers the company's gourmetfoods and beverages to guestsat home taste-testing parties.Guests receive samples, easymeal ideas, recipes and serv-

ing suggestions."The Tastefully Simple op-

portunity is designed to belife friendly," says JillBlashack Strahan, Tasteful-ly Simple Inc. founder andCEO.

"Consultants find a greatdeal of satisfaction throughits fun nature, flexibility, un-limited earning potentialand top-notch products."

Tastefully Simple is anideal opportunity for those

seeking new or additionalbusiness options, supple-mentary income, more timewith children, or simply con-trol and freedom, BlashackStrahan says.

For more informationabout Tastefully Simpleproducts, taste-testing par-ties or the business opportu-nity, contact Hamel at kris-tenhamel521@yahoo.com.

B’stead woman consultant for Tastefully Simple

WOLFEBORO — Servingup the last night of laughs ofthe season in the comedy se-ries Sit Down for Stand Up isFriday, Sept. 18, at the VillagePlayers Theater in Wolfeboro.

Opening the evening isJoey Carroll who made hisway onto the comedy sceneon a dare. His first open micnight got him his first paidgig and he was hooked.

Carroll has been describedas a cross between GeorgeCarlin and Dennis Miller. Hisno hold barred style has wonhim the respect of his fellowcomedians and the laughterof audiences. Edgy is his fa-vorite way to work.

Most recently Carroll wasa standout act at the BostonComedy Festival. While ap-pearing in the “Hazardous”show, he was selected to per-form at the “Best of the Fest”

showcase. Performing withBobcat Goldthwait duringthe Montreal Comedy festi-val,he was cast to appear withGoldthwait in Comedy Cen-tral’s “Pulp Comics.”

A bit later, while perform-ing at Los Angeles’ presti-gious Improv, he was discov-ered by AKA Productions andimmediately booked to usehis sharp wit and flawlesscomic timing to bring muchneeded laughter to troopsaround the world. He has justreleased his latest CD fromhis tour in Iraq.

Headlining the evening isBill Campbell, a veteranstand-up comedian whose tal-ent has been pleasing audi-ences for more than 25 years.His universal family-orient-ed humor has made him asought after headline per-former throughout the U.S.

and Canada. Campbell hasdone it all, from small inti-mate comedy clubs to lavishcruise ships and corporatefunctions. He is a solid pro-fessional who night afternight entertains his audi-ences with hilarious,poignant insights.

Show time is 8 p.m., doorsopen at 7:30 p.m. for this PG-13 show. This comedy serieshas been sponsored in part byWindy Ridge Corp., Tam-worth.

Advance tickets are avail-able online at village-play-

ers.com or downtown Wolfe-boro at Black’s Paper andGifts and can also be pur-chased at the door.

As part of the end of theseason “stimulus package,”Village Players are offeringdiscounts on tickets if youmention “Cash for Chuckles.”

Portion of all proceeds goto support the Village PlayersTheater Restoration Fund.The Village Players is a 501c3nonprofit educational arts or-ganization. For more infor-mation contact the VillagePlayers Theater at 569-9656.

Final night of comedy set for Sept. 18

Strafford County 4-H heads to the Rochester FairROCHESTER— The UNH

Cooperative Extension edu-cators, 4-H youth and volun-teers will be presenting edu-cational, fun and informativeworkshops in the 4-H build-ing at this year’s RochesterFair. Stop by to learn moreabout the 4-H program,health and nutrition, finan-cial planning, organic gar-dening and invasive plantspecies, to name but a few ofthe offerings. For a list of allworkshops being held please

read below:Friday, Sept. 18, 5 to 6 p.m.,

Tips and Resources for Par-enting and Managing YourMoney, Ellen Rondina, Exten-sion Educator, Family andConsumer Resources;

Friday, Sept. 18, 6 to 7 p.m.,Organic Gardening for Be-ginners, Geoffrey Njue, Ex-tension Educator, Agricultur-al Resources;

Saturday, Sept. 19, 10 a.m.to 3 p.m., demonstrations andaction exhibits in Origami,

butterfly wings, and water-shed education, Cindi Wig-gins, 4-H Leader, and 4-Hyouth from the SOCC 4-H Af-terschool program doing on-going action exhibits;

Monday, Sept. 21, 5:30 to7:30 p.m., Felting Machine,'sewing like' machine punch-es the roving into fabric to cre-ate designs, Janith Bergeron,4-H leader;

Tuesday, Sept. 22, 5 to 6 p.m., whole grain breadmaking, Gail Littlefield,

4-H leader;Tuesday, Sept. 22, 6 to 7

p.m., action exhibits, demon-strations and public speakingdemonstrations by 4-H youth;

Tuesday, Sept. 22, 7 to 8p.m., “Why 4-H?” How to in-volve my kids in the 4-H clubprogram. Also, an introduc-tion to 4-H curriculum and re-sources, Linda Willard, Ex-tension Educator; 4-H YouthDevelopment;

Wednesday, Sept. 23, 5 to 6p.m., microwave mozzarella

cheese making, Gail Little-field, 4-H leader;

Wednesday, Sept. 23, 6 to 7 p.m., apple cider making,Ben Littlefield, 4-H youth;

Thursday, Sept. 24, 6 to 7 p.m., mouse trap poweredcars, Ben Littlefield, 4-Hyouth, action exhibit;

Thursday, Sept. 24, 6 to 7 p.m., action exhibits, dem-onstrations and public speak-ing demonstrations by 4-Hyouth;

Thursday, Sept. 24, 7 to º8 p.m., “Why 4-H?” Same asabove;

Friday, Sept. 25, 5 to 7 p.m.,supermarket savvy, surpris-ing answers that will help youeat better for less. Test yourknowledge, David Leonard,Extension Educator, Foodand Nutrition;

Saturday, Sept. 26, 5:30 to 6p.m. and 6:30 to 7 p.m., createcomputer animations, CalebChamberlain, 4-H youth, ac-tion exhibit;

Saturday, Sept. 26, 5 to 5:30p.m. and 6 to 6:30 p.m., twistyscarf knitting, Abby Cham-berlain, 4-H youth, action ex-hibit;

Sunday,Sept.27,3:15 to 3:45p.m., and 4 to 4:30 p.m., Inva-

sive Plants and Insects, DebGoard, Extension Educator,Forest Resources.

These workshops/pro-grams are free for all fair tick-et holders. Space and seatingare limited; please contactthe Cooperative Extension of-fice to sign up at 749-4445.Anyone interested in learn-ing more about StraffordCounty,UNH Cooperative Ex-tension programs are invitedto call the office at 749-4445 orvisit http://extension.unh.edu/Counties/Strafford/Strafford.htm. For any specialarrangements includingphysical access or other accommodation requests,please contact Linda Willardat 749-4445. Ten working daysare needed to facilitate spe-cial needs requests.

24 hours a day

Town-to-Town

CLASSIFIEDSHOME OF THE JJUUMMBBOO AADD WHICH WILL TAKE YOUR MESSAGE TO LOYAL READERS IN ELEVEN WEEKLY PAPERS!

FOR QUICK PLACEMENT OFYOUR AD IN THE NEXT

ISSUE AND ONLINE

NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com1-877-766-6891

Bulletin BoardSeeking early morning running part-ner in Wolfeboro area. 29 year oldfemale, mediocre runner looking forrunner(s) who would like to gettogether 4-6 times/week around 6 a.m.for a run in the area. Aim to stayhealthy & motivate each other. If inter-ested call Heather at 569-6273.

FreeFree hospital bed,and/or bedside com-mode. Call 569-9832

Lost & Founds

Found AdsAre published Free of Charge.

30 words for 1 week.

Lost AdsAre Charged at our regular classified

rates.

Call Toll freeMon-Fri 8:30-4:001-877-766-6891

or go tonewhampshire

lakesandmountains.com24/7

FOUND Tennis Racket near AltonTennis Court. Please call 875-5854.

Thank You

Thank Youfor browsing

The Town To TownClassifieds!

SOUTH & EASTGRANITE STATE NEWS

★★CARROLL COUNTY

INDEPENDENT★★

BAYSIDER

Publication Rates (30 words)$12-1 Week$20-2 Weeks$27-3Weeks$36-4 Weeks

Call Our Main Call Center 1-877-766-6891

Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00

Deadline:Monday 11am

or place online 24/7 at:newhampshire

lakesandmountains.com

Non-Profit Events toSupport

✚The American

Red CrossThe need will continue.

For blood and monetary donation information call:

1-800-262-2660

Business & WorkOptions

1-877-FTC-HELPCall the Federal Trade Commission before

embarking on a new business endeavor. Thiswill protect you and allow you to proceed

with confidence. This message and number is provided by the Salmon Press Regional

Classifieds and the FTC.

TO SELL OR BUYa business in New Hampshire, contact NH Business Sales.

Experts in their field since 1976.603-279-5561

www.nhbizsales.com

General Help WantedCooks Needed at Jo Greens GardenCafé. Competitive wages, flexiblehours, applications may be picked upat Jo Greens' Garden Café, nearWolfeboro Town Docks, or call 569-8668.

General Help WantedJanitor- For the Department of Parksand Recreation, Alton. Full-time withbenefits- insurance, holidays, vacation;40 hours per week, third shift- 11p.m.-7:30 a.m.; year round, weekendsrequired, $11.50-$13.50/hr, DOE.Duties include: trash removal; clean-ing town buildings, offices and publicrestrooms; floor cleaning and mainte-nance and shoveling snow. Valid NHDriver’s License, Background checkand physical capacity exam required.Applications available at the AltonParks and Recreation Department,875-0109. Position will remain openuntil filled. EOE.

NHLiving.com - New Hampshire’sInternet Magazine has immediatefull and part-time opportunities. ● Sales Account Executives ● Advertising Sales Trainee● Telephone Marketing● Administrative/Office Assistants ● Data Entry● Web Designers ● Drupal Web Developer● Proof Reader/Content Creator

Send resume, requirements, availability, references to

jobs@masresults.comwww.nhliving.com is an EOE.

Servers wanted: Competitive wages,flexible hours, applications may bepicked up at Jo Greens' Garden Café,near Wolfeboro Town Docks, or call569-8668.

Whole Village Childcare Center islooking for qualified individualsto join our teaching staff, posi-tions are part-time and a variety ofhours. Pay will be commensuratewith education and experience,Early Childhood credits required.Interested individuals should con-tact Leanne Keller at WholeVillage Childcare Center, 258Highland Street, Plymouth, NH03264. 603-536-3770

Jobs Wanted

Need an extra set of hands for typ-ing but don’t want to pay employ-ee benefits? No job too large orsmall. Resumes, thesis,covenants, manuscripts - whatev-er! Call Brenda @ 603-569-5588.

Part-Time Help WantedLICENSED NH REAL ESTATEAGENT; to affiliate with small estab-lished Wolfeboro firm on your ownschedule. Call Ken at 569-1563 or faxbrief resume to 569-9495.

Lost & Found PetsBlack & white male cat w/ white mus-tache lost from 54 Sargents Pond Roadon Aug. 10 during thunderstorm.Named Meelow, likes delivery trucks &sheds. Any info. helpful. Call 569-5392or 998-0982, Nancy.

Pet CareDo You Need Financial Help with

spaying or altering of your dog or cat?Call 603-224-1361 before 2 pm.

Pets & Breeders2 AKC REGISTERED M/F YORKIEPUPPIES RE-HOMING IF INTEREST-ED CONTACT ME :jerryw_jones@yahoo.com

2 male black miniature poodle pup-pies. No papers, parents on premises.$200/ea. firm. Call (603) 300-7263.

LOW-COST cat & dog, spay/neuter.Rozzie May Animal Alliance. (603)447-3477.

N.H. Law Requires that dogs andcats...

1. Not be transferred before 8 weeks old.

2. Have Vet’s healthcertificate within

14 days of transfer.3. Be inoculated.

This applies to all dogs & cats,mongrel or purebred, gift or

sale, planned or accidental litters.

Poodles Standards AKCYoung Puppies, Teenage Pups,

Special Needs Adults Occasionally Miniature Puppies

603-237-4385www.crabappledowns.com

GARAGE SALE, rain or shine, Sat.9/12 from 8 a.m. - 12 p.m. 176 SewallRoad, Wolfeboro. Misc. household, vin-tage dishes and stemware

Barn/Garage/Yard Sales

Garage/Yard Sale Saturday 09/12/09 1Day Only 8am-5pm Lots of great stuff,bedroom set, tables, chairs, bar stools,dishes, childrens high chair, walker,jumper, swing, truck tool box, motor-cyle and parts, tires and rims, andmuch more. 1 Reade Lane, WolfeboroDirections; Follow Pleasant ValleyRoad 3-1/2 miles go past the Orchards1st driveway on right,dirt road.

OSSIPEE, 3 Island Path, YARD SALESEPT 12TH, 8AM - 2PM. Rain or Shine

PLEASE NOTE!IF YOU ARE PLANNING

TO HAVE A

YARD SALERemember to place your Ad the week prior to your

weekend Yard Sale EARLY!

You can place your ad online 24/7 at:

www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com

or Call Our Main Call Center

1-877-766-6891

Deadline For Current WeekMon. 11:00am

WOLFEBORO HISTORICALSOCIETY FLEA MARKET.Saturday, Sept. 19, on the ClarkHouse grounds. 8 a.m. - 1 p.m.$10 set up fee. Join us for thisevent. Rain date Sept. 26th.

Questions, 569-3696.

Coins & Stamps

Highest$$ Prices $$

Paid Do not sell until you have checked

our buy prices. Buying all US and for-eign copper, gold and silver coins.

Buying estate jewelry, damaged jewel-ry, dental gold, sterling silver.

Free oral appraisals.

North Country CoinsMain Street

Plymouth, NH603-536-2625

Computers, Acc. &Services

It's not if, i'ts when will you loseyour computer data! Protect yourvaluable business/personal infor-mation with:

MyCopyBox.com

Free 30-day trial

Go to www.MyCopyBox.com Enter promo code 1735.

PC/MAC compatible.

Fuel/Wood

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Greenwood only. $180/cord. Two cordminimum, Carroll County area.

P.A. Nelson and Sons 393-7012.

HAPPY'S FIREWOOD Custom cut lengths, seasoned orgreen, reasonable rates. Call (603)973-2267 (cell) or (603)522-8835 (office).

N.H.DEPT. of Agriculture weights& Measures Law requires: that cordwood (fire wood) must: 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction ofa cord; 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cordwhen stacked; 3. Be accompanied by sales slip stat-ing the amount of wood sold & theprice.

Seasoned Firewood. $250/cord, freedelivery to Wolfeboro, Brookfield, &Wakefield area. Call (603) 498-4080.

Yard Machine Chipper Shredder $150,Craftsman Shop Vac Blower $35, NewSenco Finish Nail Gun $75, HobartMig Welder with access. new $400,Stainless steel truck tool box $125. Call603-364-0089.

Misc. For Sale

Old NH Fish and Game, ca. 1890,bearing laws, penalties and seasons onmoose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc.Measures 12”x18”. May be seen at theCoös County Democrat, 79 Main St.,Lancaster, NH. Price, $4; if mailed, $8. Call 603-788-4939 or email lancoffice@salmonpress.com

Musical InstrumentsBaldwin Upright Piano (Hamilton). 20yr. old restored piano w/ humidifier.Asking $2500 or B.O. Call 569-8323 or908-489-8784.

Wanted To BuyBuying for winter shows. Oldtoys/dolls, clocks, paintings, postcardalbums, crocks/jugs, stamp collections,china, guns (federally licensed dealer),Royal Doulton/Lladro figurines, rugs.For appointment call Maureen Kalfas(603)875-5490 /(603)496-0339.

GARY WALLACE BUYS- Entireestates, Collections, House andbarn contents, Antiques. Checkwith us before you decide.Quantity and price no limits.References, Insured, Professionaland confidential. Call 603-539-5276

email:nhauction@roadrunner.com

GOLD $950 OUNCE, SILVER $15.25OUNCE, Coins $10.00 per $1.00. Anycondition. Tea sets, flatware, bowls,candlesticks, charm bracelets, old cos-tume jewelry, old watches (broken orworking). For appointment call:

Maureen Kalfas (603)875-5490/(603)496-0339.

Private CollectorBuying Paintings

by Cape Ann and White Mt. ArtistsChampney, Shapleigh, Gruppe and

Hibbard, etc.Immediate payment made.

Send photosPO Box 2180

Wolfeboro, NH 03894tim@melansonrealestate.comcall Tim @ 603-569-3510

Southern Show Needs: Waterfordcrystal, Steuben, steins, victorian sil-verplate, paintings, trunks, postcards,crocks, china sets, Lladro figurines,musical instruments, toys, attic & cel-lar contents, etc.

For appointment call: Maureen Kalfas

(603)875-5490/(603)496-0339.

WANTED TO BUY•Antiques •Silver •Gold

CHRIS LORD ANTIQUESOne Item or Entire Estate. Cash paid for all antiques.

Antique furniture, oriental rugs,paintings, old weathervanes, glass,china, pottery, old clocks, lamps,

antique dolls & toys, guns,swords, duck decoys, coins, oldprints, books, old photography.

Buying antiques for over 20 years!Home: (207) 676-1034Cell: (207) 233-5814

MAINE & NH

Wanted to Buy!Old oriental rugs purchased. Any size,

any condition. Please call 1-603-356-2309.

Commercial RE

Vintage Country StoreFor Lease

Looking for a lifestyle change?Unique opportunity to open orrelocate yourbusiness in a quin-tessential New England setting inhistoric Sandwich NH. Propertylocated in Sandwich Village in theheart of NH lakes region, nearSquam and Winnipesauke. Storehas charm and character, offering3100 sq. ft. complete withkitchen, back deck and parking.Perfect for a country store, bak-ery, produce, ice cream, cheeseand wine shop or eatery! Call Paulat 781-273-4070 Ext. 224 fordetails.

Houses For SaleBethlehem - remodeled 3 or 4 bedrm,2 bath, 1 car garage for $115,000.Owner financing avail. with $8,000 taxcredit. Call Chet at 603-616-6348 fordetails. Rental option, $800/mo+utili-ties.

WOLFEBORO - FORMER CHURCHnow a 5 BR, den 4 BA home. Granitecountertops, slate tile baths, claw tubs,Hickory cabinets, 3800 Sq. ft. on 3 lev-els, multi-use. See at 50 Union Street.Asking $375,000. Call (805)390-0387.

Land/Lots9 Acre View Lot, Waterford, Vt. Over9 acres of gently sloping cleared hill-side building lot with spectacular viewsof presidential range and ConnecticutRiver. Town road frontage, electricity,and driveway in place. Priced to sell.Call owner 802-748-5729.

Mobile & ModularHomes

“LEFT OVERS” SALENew 14 wide $29,995.

28 wide $46,995.Mod. Cape $66,995.

www.CamelotAffordableHomes.comOpen Daily & SundayCamelot Homes

Rt. 3, Tilton

Real Estate

EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

All real estate advertising in thisnewspaper is subject to

The Federal Fair Housing Lawwhich makes it illegal

“to make, print or publish, or cause tobe made, printed, or published any

notice, statement, or advertisement,with respect to the sale, or rental of a

dwelling that indicates any prefer-ence, limitation, or discriminationbased on race, color, religion, sex,

handicap, familial status or nationalorigin, or an intention to make anysuch preference, limitation or dis-

crimination.” (The Fair Housing Act of

1968 at 42 U.S.C. 3604(c))This paper will not knowingly acceptany advertising which is in violationof the law. Our readers are hereby

informed, that all dwellings advertisedin this newspaper are available on an

equal opportunity basis.To complain of

discrimination call HUD toll free at 1-800-669-9777.

For The Washington DC area, pleasecall HUD at 275-9200. The toll free telephone number for the hearing

impaired is 1-800-927-9275.You may also call

The New HampshireCommission for Human Rights

at 603-271-2767, or write

The Commission at 163 Loudon Road, Concord, NH 03301

Neither the publisher nor the advertiser will be liable for

misinformation, typographical errors,etc. herein contained. The Publisher

reserves the right to refuse any advertising.

Apartments For Rent2 BR APARTMENT for rent in down-town Wolfeboro. $750/mo. plus heat.No smoking/pets. Ref. required.Available immediatly. Call 387-7433.

ALTON BAY BUNGALOW: YearRound, 1 1/2 bedrooms, appliances,kitchen set, and beds included. Largedeck, Winnipesaukee access,$600/month plus heat and electricity.$500 security deposit. No pets. CallDennis 603 875-7219.

Center Ossipee - 1BR/$650/mo. 2BR/$700 mo. apartments, freshly painted,hardwood floors, nice closets, heat andplowing included, lease, security. Sorryno pets. No smoking in building. 539-5731 or 866-2353.

Cute As A Button!One BR Apartment

Walk to Downtown Wolfeboro. Parking, A/C, hot water,

rubbish and snow removal. One year lease, security deposit.No pets. Furn. or unfurnished.

$575/Mo.

Call Sheila ●● 569-6696Effingham/Province Lake, 1BR and2BR apartments, mobile home,$550/$575/mo. no utilities, securitydeposit required. Call 603-522-3856.

Apartments For Rent

FREE WI-FI at Fox ParkApartments in Plymouth. One andtwo bedroom apts starting at$525/795. Free month with 12month lease. Questions answered& appointment to view at 536-4027.

LARGE 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTDowntown Wolfeboro

Hardwood Floors, Dish Washer,Washer, Dryer hookup, Sunroom and& two balconies. $850/mo. plus utili-ties. Call 569-5380.

New Listing: Wolfeboro: 2bdrmw/patio, monitor heat,Washer/dryer, $680/mo. & util.Wolfeboro: Lg 2-bdrm heat &water/sewer Included, newlyremodeled, dishwasher, w/d hookup, bright & sunny $850./mo.Wolfeboro: 1-bdrm apartment,heat & water & sewer included.$725.Wolfeboro: 1-bdrm apt. No. MainSt., Monitor heat, shared w/d,$575/mo.Wolfeboro: Furnished 1-bdrmwaterfront condo, heat included.$875. & util.Rentals Plus R.E. 56 No. Main St.

www.rentals-plus.net603-569-6696

Ossipee: 2nd/3rd fl. 2BR apt. above"Main Street" commercial space,$595/mo plus util. No Pets.Commercial Space below also forrent $300/mo plus util. Ossipee: New, clean 3BR, 2nd fl.apt. $835/mo plus util., Ctr. Ossipeelocation. No PetsOssipee: Studio, 1st fl, new, clean,$455/mo plus util. No pets.Center Ossipee: Sunny 2nd floor,1BR apt., on-site laundry, $495/moplus util. No Pets.Center Ossipee: Newly renovated 2BR, 2nd floor, 2 level apt. $770/moplus util. No Pets Wakefield: 3BR mobile home, nearBelleau Lake $585/mo plus util.Not Pets.West Ossipee: 2BR, 1st fl. recentlyrenovated apt. $695/mo plus util.No Pets.Effingham: Ryefield, 1 & 2BR apts.Open concept starting at $655/mo,heat incl. No PetsTamworth Village: New, clean 1stand 2nd fl. studio and 1BR apts.Starting at $450. No Pets Tamworth: 1BR, ground floor apt.Close to school and Rt. 25.$520/mo plus util. No Pets.Tamworth: 2BR, 1.5 bath town-house, full basement, $695/mo plusutil. No PetsTamworth: Spacious 2BR, 1.5baths, Brand New LuxuryTownhouse w/full basement, min-utes to Rt. 16&25. $895/mo plusutil. No Pets.Tamworth: 2BR, 1.5 bathTownhouse close to school, storageand w/d hook-up. $695/mo plusutil. No Pets.

DuCo Property Services

603-539-5577

Secluded location on 6 acres, 1BRapartment in Tuftonboro only minutesto Wolfeboro. $635/mo. Call 603-544-9044.

SMALL 1 BR apartment for rent. MainStreet, Alton. Heat included, nopets/smoking. $575/mo. Call 520-3126.

Tuftonboro 2 BR apartment near twoWinnipesaukee beaches, large LR &country kitchen w/built in washingmachine, includes all utilities + rub-bish removal and plowing. No smok-ing. Sec. deposit. $960/mo. Call 774-454-4582.

TUFTONBORO/Lake Winnipesaukee,spacious 2BR apartment, $795/mo.includes heat, hot water, and plowing.Lease, security deposit and referencesrequired. 603-544-9044.

WOLFEBORO - 1BR apartment, 3rooms, new shower, close to town,quiet, heat allowance, $650/mo. Call603-569-4747.

Wolfeboro - 3BR apartment/houseclose to town, lake, and Bridge FallsPath. All new interior. no pets or smok-ers, $800/mo. Call 569-4884.

WOLFEBORO - Second floor studioapartment, close to town, $550/ mo. +utilities. No pets/smoking. Call 569-5818, ext. 0.

Wolfeboro 2 BR apartment in town,includes heat, wall-to-wall carpet, LGkitchen. Lease. Sec. Deposit.$825/month. Call 603-569-9391. ★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★★

THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2009B8

B9THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2009

Legal Notice

NOTIFICATION OF AQUATIC TREATMENT

Suncook River – Barnstead, NH

Aquatic Control Technology, Inc., 11 John Road, Sutton, MA 01590,Telephone (508) 865-1000, has been contracted by the Town of BarnsteadBoard of Selectmen to chemically treat portions of Suncook River inBarnstead for control of non-native milfoil. As a follow-up to the treat-ment performed in June, portions of the river will be treated with theUSEPA/State registered herbicide Navigate (2,4-D) herbicide, EPARegistration Number 228-378-8959 on or about Wednesday, September16, 2009, in accordance with Special Permit SP-115 issued by the NHDivision of Pesticide Control.

The following temporary water use restrictions will be imposed on theday of treatment:

• No swimming for 24 hours following treatment, within 200 feet of treat-ed areas.• Do Not Use this water for drinking, irrigation or for mixing sprays foragricultural or ornamental plants until further notice. These restrictionsapply to all intakes within 1,200 feet of the treatment area, and to all wellswithin 50 feet of the treatment area. Contact Aquatic Control Technology,11 John Road, Sutton, MA 01590-2509, 508-865-1000, info@aquatic-controltech.com for information on the release dates of these restrictions.

Other domestic uses of well water are not restricted.

The shoreline of the river will be posted with signs warning of the tem-porary water use restrictions that will be imposed, immediately prior totreatment. If you have any questions concerning this treatment, contactAquatic Control Technology, Inc. at the above address.

2003 Harley DavidsonXLA 1200 Sportster

Clear Title, 326 Original Miles,

Always Garaged

$7,000 OBRO603-279-8637

WATCHOVAYAProperty

Management LLCFully Insured

35 Years Experience

Second HomePeace of Mind

(603) 524-4800watch4u@metrocast.net

INVITATION TO BIDWolfeboro Police Department

The Wolfeboro Police Department is seeking individualbids for a red 1992 Toyota Paeso. The vehicle is in faircondition and is at the Wolfeboro Police Departmentfor viewing Mon. – Fri. 8:30am – 3:30pm. Questions

should be directed to Lt. Dean Rondeau, 569-8172. Bidsare due by 3:30pm on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2nd.

The Wolfeboro Police Department has the right toreject any and all bids.

The vehicle will be sold as is.

TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

TToo ppllaaccee yyoouurr ccllaassssiiffiieedd lliinnee aadd,, pplleeaassee ccaallll oouurr TTOOLLLL FFRREEEE nnuummbbeerr:: 11--887777--776666--66889911

Apartments For RentWolfeboro 2 BR Apartment on bikepath, walk-to-town. No smoking. Lease$675/month plus utilities. Call 603-569-9391.

WOLFEBORO FALLS - 1 BR, thirdfloor, eat-in-kitchen, thermopane win-dows, electric heat, off street parking,trash/plowing included. No smokers.$435/month plus utilities. 1 yr lease.Call 539-7838.

WOLFEBORO. 2BR+ Unbelievablevillage location (20 School St.). Newlyrenovated townhouse-style apartment(up/down), large tiled bath, hardwoodfloors, modern kitchen, off-street park-ing. $850/mo. Plus utilities.References/security deposit. 617-794-3324.

WOLFEBORO. NICE 1 BR on two lev-els, in town. Includes heat , water, &sewer. Sec. deposit, Lease. No pets, nosmoking. Must see. $695/Mo. Call 603-569-9391.

WOLFEBORO. One bedroom, unbe-lievable village location (20 School St.)Newly renovated, cozy three roomsplus large private deck, off-street park-ing, large tiled bath, hardwood floors,etc. Avail June 15th.References/Security deposit. $750/moplus utilities. (617)794-3324.

WOLFEBORO: 1 BR, Garage, LGbackyard, W/D hookup. $800/mo.includes utilities. Sec. Dep./Referencesrequired. Call 617-842-3835.

WOLFEBORO: Small 1 BR, 2.5 room,efficiency apt. LG backyard, parking.$700/month includes everything. Call617-842-3835.

WOLFEBORO: Two-Room Efficiency.$690/month; includes ALL utilities.Walking distance to downtown. Call569-8269 for an appointment.

Wolfeboro: View of Back Bay, 1st fl.1BR apt. Coin-op laundry and trashremoval, electric heat. $465/moplus util. No Pets.Wolfeboro: 1BR 2nd fl. apt. in Fallsarea, $615/mo. incl. heat and w/s.No Pets.Wolfeboro: 2nd fl. 1BR apt. heatand hot water included, $635/moNo PetsWolfeboro: Great downtown loca-tion. Large 1BR apt. $575/mo plusutil. No Pets.Wolfeboro: 2 BR apt, coin-op laun-dry, electric heat, trash removal, S.Main St., $670/mo. No Pets.Wolfeboro: 2nd fl., 1 or possible2BR, $595/mo plus util. No Pets.Wolfeboro: 2nd fl., 1BR apt., walk-to-town, dishwasher, coin-op laun-dry, $615/mo incl. some util. No

Pets.Wolfeboro: Duplex- walk to town,2br, 2fl, $495/mo plus util. No PetsWolfeboro: Studio, 1st fl. walk-to-town, coin-op w/d, hot water incl.,$495/mo No Pets

DuCo Property Services

603-539-5577

Commercial Space ForRent

CENTER OSSIPEECommercial/Office/Retail space.

Corner of Main St. & FolsomRoad. Street level, Approx. 750 Sq.

ft. $300mo. plus util.2BR Residential space above also

for rent $595/mo plus util.

WOLFEBORO FALLSCommercial Space for Lease,

3 Offices or Retail, 2nd fl, View ofBack Bay, Approx 600 Sq. ft.

$575/mo plus util.Also, small ground fl. Office

or Retail Space, Aprox. 400 sq.ft.,$425/mo. plus elec.

DuCo PropertyServices

(603)539-5577

Commercial/Professional Spaces For Rent

in busy shopping center. Great location, various sizes.

Call for details. 569-5818 ext. 0.

GREAT SPACE!1000 Sq. Ft. AVAILABLE

Early 2009Downtown Wolfeboro

Spectrum Bldg. 569-4747

WOLFEBORO RETAIL orOFFICE SPACE 750 square feet

off street parking$850/mo. plus utilities

Call (603) 569-5380

Houses For RentEAST WAKEFIELD Chalet overlook-ing lake, 2BR, 1 bath, large yard andshed, gas/electric heat, lake view andaccess, references required, $950/mo.plus security. Call 522-3175.

Furnished House for Rent Sept-June.3+ bedroom, 11/2 baths, 2 car garage,w/d, on quiet lot 3 miles from schools.$1000/month plus utilities. SecurityDeposit and credit check required.569-5059

WHITEFIELD - 1 Bedroom Cottage,completely remodeled, gorgeousviews, Kimball Hill Rd. $575/mo. Nopets. Call 508-415-3600.

www.kimballhillinn.com

Houses For RentHouse for Rent on Lake. $800/Mo.utilities not included. September 2009- May 2010. Wood stove, electric back-up. The month or week. Will considerall situations, very flexible. Call 617-908-4826

Lake Wentworth Condo Winter RentalSept. - June. Contemporary, private,bright, 2BR, 2 full bath condo, 2 pris-tine and private sandy beaches, boatdock on crystal clear class A LakeWentworth, raft, tennis courts, sunnydeck, skylights, whirl pool tub,screened porch overlooking brook sur-rounded by ferns and pines. $950/mo.plus utilities. 978-546-2850.

Moultonboro - Contemporary 3Br, 2Bath Cape on cul-de-sac with ownpond and 28 acre forest. Access to pri-vate beach on quiet Squam Lake. Largedeck, cathedral ceiling and sky lights,hardwood floors in LR, DR, andKitchen, laundry in bath next to MBR.One hour north of Concord. Non-smokers only. Annual lease,$1,200./mo. 781-910-3411

MOULTONBORO: 1BR, small house,year round, clean, modern, propanecentral heat, limited storage, quietrural setting, zero no pets, renter paysall utilities, security, lease, creditreport required, non-smoker, $600.month 603-253-6924.

OSSIPEE SMALL CAPE, 1.5 story, 3bedroom. Remodeled kitchen and bathw/hot tub. Includes stove, hot waterand woodstove. $800/mo. securitydeposit. Separate studio apt. 600 sq. ft,includes same as above. $525/mo. Call651-9290.

Sept./June: Small 2 BR fournishedhouse, garage, beach, dock on WinterHarbor. 3 miles to Wolfeboro. Nosmokers/pets. Lease. Credit check.$825/mo. includes heat, trash, snow-plow, lawns. 603-569-1028, evenings.

Tamworth - 3 BR house for rent.$1000/mo. + utilities. Pets considered.Call (603) 707-2119.

Tuftonboro-Winnipesaukee Lakesidecottage. Completely renovated. 1 bed-room plus loft. Woodstove/ propaneheat. Washer/dryer. Private, plowedroad-6 miles to Wolfeboro. Mid-Sept-May. $850/mo +util. Call Abby 617-851-0195.

Tuftonboro: Newly remodeled 2bdrm ranch, w/d hookup, Gasheat, Plowing & mowing included$750. & util.Brookfield: 2 bdrm, 2 bath home,oak kit. 1st fl master bdrm, 1-cargarage $1100/moWolfeboro: 3 bdrm 1.5 bath loghome, Private, 2-car garage, fur-nished $1,000./mo. & utilities.

OFF-SEASON RENTALS AVAILABLERentals Plus R.E. 56 No. Main St

www.rentals-plus.net603-569-6696

WOLFEBORO - IN TOWN TOWN-HOUSE: 3 BR, 2.5 BA, attached garage,w/d, central air, deck. No pets/smokers.$1,000/mo. plus utilities. Call(603)569-2212.

WOLFEBORO In Town 3BR, 1 bath,attached garage, porch, $850.00 lowutilities, references. Call 539-2816

WOLFEBORO. BEAUTIFUL 2 BRhome, in town location, newly renovat-ed, 2 BA & upstairs laundry. No smok-ing, no pets. References. $925/mo. Call569-6379.

RENTALS

RentalsMoultonboro#902 - 3BR/1.75BA Home, Quietarea - $950/mo + Util. Avail 9/1#930 - 3BR/1.5BA Home, Rt. 25Central location $1100/mo. + Util. #924 - 3BR/3BA Home, Quietlocation $1250/mo. + Util. #908 - 2BR/1BA Apt. Village loca-tion. $840/mo. One MonthFREEHeat Incl.#920 - 3BR/1.75BA Beach Access.$950/mo. + Util.#927 - 3BR/1BA Apt. Moult. NeckArea $1000/mo. + Util.#970 - 2BR/1BA Apt. Village loca-tion $840/mo. One Month FREE -Heat Incl.#947 - 3BR/1BA Lg. Apt. - Quietarea. $1200/mo. Heat & Hot WaterIncl. Wash/Dryer Hookups#949 - 2BR/1BA Apt. - BeachAccess. $900/mo. Heat & HotWater Incl.#950 - 2BR/1BA Apt. - Kona Area.$900/mo. Heat & Hot Water Incl.Laconia#932 - 1BR/1BA $800/mo. Apt. -Meredith Bridge $800/mo. + Util.Winter RentalsAvailable starting at: $750/mo. +Util.

#34 Whittier Hwy. Moultonboro, NH

603-253-7811 www.PreferredRentals.com

RENTALS

WOLFEBORO RENTALS Year Round Homes

starting at $900/mo.Winter Rentals starting $700/mo.TAMWORTH 3BR Mobile Home

on 1.3 acresCall Maxfield Real Estate

Tony or Nancy @ 603-569-3128

Rooms For RentBROOKFIELD - close to UNH. Sharedkitchen, LR w/fireplace, BA & utilities.Microwave, cable & internet included.$450/mo. Call 978-325-2520.

New Durham furnished 3 bdrm 3bath rentshare 2 bds open$250/wk each, all util & wifi incl,pets ok, smokers ok, deck, gym,fireplace, washer/dryer.

Call 275-1982

SPACIOUS ROOM in home by a lake,shared living, all utilities, semi pvt. LRw/ separate entrance, 35 mins. toConcord & Rochester, in Lakes Region.$550/month. Call 776-1034.

Seasonal RentalsGILFORD Large 2BR plus Study sin-gle family home fully furnished$875/mo plus utilities. Sept. throughMay. Call 508-596-2600.

TUFTONBORO - 3 BR, 2 BA home forrent. Available Sept. through Junew/Lake Winnipesaukee access, 2,000Sq. Ft. Prefer no smoker/pets.$900/mo. not including utilities. Call(508) 226-0618.

Storage/Garages ForRent

East Wakefield: Route 153. Locatedclose to both Belleau and ProvinceLakes. Self Storage Units available 5 x 10,10 x 10 & 10 x 25. 24 hr. easy access.

Mobile-Storage603-539-5577

GILFORD Huge New double garage,good safe location, $150/mo. one side,$250/mo. both sides. Great for cars,boats, ATV’s, etc. Call 508-596-2600.

WINTER STORAGE for automobilesin Wolfeboro. Call Jeff Goodwin at 569-1218.

WOLFEBORO GARAGE for rent: Intown location, cement floor.$125/month. Lease. Call 603-569-9391.

Care Giver ServicesElder Care Support - Personal ElderlyCare Services for your assistance andsafety. Experienced and professional.Flexible hours and references available.Call 603-344-5437.

Childcare ServicesCHILDCARE OPENINGS

1 full-time & 1 part-time childcareopenings for ages 1 & up. All meals,snacks & diapers included. M-F, pickyour own hours. 20+ years experience.FMI Heidi, (603)515-1052, (603)986-6625, sbjks5@yahoo.com.

Cleaning

DEARBORN CLEANINGENTERPRISE

Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning

20 years experience Now serving the Lakes Region

(603) 470-3909

FitnessHypnosis

for habit change, stress control, regression.

Gift certificates available.

White Mountain Hypnosis Center,

Madison, NH.Michael R. Hathaway, D.C.H.

603-367-8851.MC/Visa accepted.

www.whitemountainhypnosiscenter.com

General Services

CARROLL COUNTY OIL• Cash Discounts

• Senior Citizen Discounts• Prompt Deliveries• 24 Hour Service

539-8332

Handy Dad Fixes things electrical and lots moreto numerous to list. Music and mathinstruction. Odd jobs. Call Gunnar

269-3282

TREE WORK: Single trees to entirehouse lots; brush chipping; lighttrucking; odd jobs. Fully insured, Freeestimates. Call Gary 603-539-8438.

General Services

Salmon Presshas

ElevenNewspapers

in N.H.

Ask about the all paperbuy that includes

the website

4 weeks (30 words)$120.00!!!!!

Call Our Main Call Center

1-877-766-6891Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00

or place online 24/7 at:newhampshire

lakesandmountains.com

Deadline:Monday 10:30AM

Home Improvement

PLUMBING SERVICES Plumberfor hire. Repairs, installations,new construction or renovations.N.H. Master Plumber #4478 CallSyd Rouleau (603) 520-0466

Lawn & Garden

BLIZNIK STONEWORKS &LANDSCAPING specializing inall forms of stonework, masonry,hardscapes, landscape and more.For more information please con-tact Steve at 603-520-7665

DOCK REMOVAL, Winterizing,Complete Home Care-taking andMonitoring Services. Off-Seasonor Year Round... Please call -

Bedford Group: 603-279-0688.

Expert Stone Wall RepairNew Walls Built

Specializing in old fashioned dry fieldstone or granite walls

30 years experienceContact

Tony Luongo Excavation603-645-5237

Painting/Wallpaper

Burnhams Painting - Interiorand Exterior renovation. 25 yearsexperience. Call 603-569-6992.

Experienced PainterWolfeboro Area

539-5377

Professional ServicesHAVE YOU BEEN INJURED ON AYAMAHA RHINO SIDE-BY-SIDE ATV?You may be entitled to compensation.Contact Attorney Charles Johnson 1-800-535-5727.

Our line classifiedsare on the web and

updated daily!

newhampshirelakesandmountains.com

is the place to check our weekly

classifieds online! More great coverage

and information from the

Salmon Press Town To Town

Classifieds!

Why place your ads anywhere else?

1-877-766-6891

Automobiles1998 Volvo S70 (4-door). Loaded:leather seats, sunroof, CD player. Clean& in good condition. 111,800 miles.Asking $3,000 or B.O. Call (603)544-2465, after 5 p.m.

2003 HONDA CIVIC HYBRID, cleanand great shape, 5 speed manual trans-mission, 143K, 50MPG, 98% highwaydriven, 2 sets of wheels, $7500. Call603-348-7026.

TOPS AND INTERIORSFOR ALL FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC VEHICLES

We also Repair or Remake Anything From

•vinyl •canvas •leather •clothQuestions??

Call Dave603-522-6013

Boat & Dock RentalsAlton Bay Auto and Marine inside boatstorage available. $23/ft. PWC $20/ft.Call 875-7577 or 534-7589.

Boats1983 14' LUND boat w/20 hp Mercuryoutboard motor, plus a Highlandertrailer. Very good condition. Now inwater for test run for interested buyers.Asking $2,500 for complete package.Call 569-3119.

Classic Mahoghany Runabout: 1955Wagemaker Wolverine Super Deluxe.Dual cowl, fully restored. 35hpEvinrude Lark. Nice trailer. $5,000.On Winnie this week only, then back toCT. email grsriding@msn.com. (203)738-9886

Motorcycles2005 Honda 1800 VTX. Excellent con-dition, 1900 miles. 2-up Corbin seat,saddle bags, windshield, looks/runsexcellent. Black w/ lots of chrome, BIG,BAD, FAST. Asking $7,500 o.b.o. Call(805)390-0387.

2007 Harley-Davidson Sportster 1200Low - 600 Miles - Excellent Condition -Many Extras - Asking $7,950 - CallTony at (508) 450-6936

PLACE YOUR AD, Get Read,GET RESULTS!

ITS TIME FOR A CHANGE!!STRAFFORD COUNTY’S FASTEST GROWINGTOYOTA DEALERSHIP IS LOOKING FOR SELF

MOTIVATED AND PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE

NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED, WE WILL TRAIN YOUDEMO PROGRAMMAJOR MEDICAL

DENTAL PLANLIFE AND DISABILTY PLANS

EMPLOYEE PURCHASE PROGRAMSDRUG FREE ATMOSPHERE

CALL: DAVE OR JEFF FOR AN INTERVIEW603-332-5131

Need help?Place your Help Wanted ad this week!

15 Railroad Ave.,Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 Route 16 Hodsdon Farm, Ossipee 539-4176 / 108 Main St.,Alton 875-3128

GILMANTON- Charming and totally updatedwith 3+ bedrooms, 2 baths and beautiful kitchen.Loaded with antique authenticity and has riverviews, 2 story barn and village location.$149,000 (2784380) Call 875-3128

MOULTONBOROUGH- An immaculate homewith a finished lower level situated privately on aspacious .48 water access lot. Screened porch,metal roof. Ready to go, completely turn-key.$220,000 (2784439) Call 569-3128

MEREDITH- 2BR home, 1st floor MBR, loft bed-room, office, finished basement, wrap-arounddeck, and cathedral ceilings. Sm. condo assocw/day-docking, pool, low fees, and privacy.$129,000 (2734568) Call 253-9360

TUFTONBORO- Lovingly cared for 3BR cape onpretty lot with perennials and deck. Spaciousopen concept home with FF master suite, gas fire-place, minutes to the lake.$244,900 (2779045) Call 569-3128

ALTON- Charming 3 Bd Cape w/exposed pine beams.Cathedral ceiling in livingroom w/HW floors. Very pri-vate setting on well landscaped lot. Oversized detachedgarage. Easy access to main routes North & South.$235,000 (2782073) Call 875-3128

NEW DURHAM- Custom log home in excellentcondition on 4.68 acres. Private location at top oflong sweeping drive. Close to Merrymeeting Laketown beach.$179,000 (2791956) Call 875-3128

TUFTONBORO- Steps to beach on Lower BeechPond from this well cared for home in desirableHidden Valley which offers boating and tennis;being sold mostly furnished.$220,000 (2734172) Call 569-3128

LACONIA- MEREDITH BRIDGE CONDO 1st floor

garden condo, 2 bedroom, 2 bath end unit, wash-

er/dryer, patio, pool, tennis, close to Weirs Beach.

$99,900 (2786218) Call 253-9360

TUFTONBORO- Beautiful country location withwonderful views of Mt. Shaw and the Ossipees.This completely refurbished raised ranch sits on 4acres. 3 car detached garage with apartment.$225,000 (2771663) Call 569-3128

GILMANTON- Country Gambrel on 5 Ac withdetached 2-car garage. New kitchen w/high-endappliances, French doors in dining room and newflooring. Landscaped yard & large screened porch.$212,000 (2779933) Call 875-3128

MOULTONBOROUGH- 3BR, 2BTH home on 2acres. 1st floor MBR w/bath. Wrap aroundfarmer's porch. Detached 2-car garage w/roomabove. Nice yard.$249,000 (2792415) Call 253-9360

WOLFEBORO- Exceptional opportunity—terrific loca-

tion! Open concept living/dining; wood burning fire-

place, first floor master and two additional bedrooms.

$224,900 (2764501) Call 569-3128

TUFTONBORO- Lower Beech Pond water accesschalet in excellent condition. Minutes walk tobeach, great views from deck, short drive toWolfeboro.$229,000 (2769495) Call 569-3128

ALTON- Affordable. Ideal location. Renovated 3years ago w/new electrical panel, insulation, roofshingles, linoleum, sheetrock & carpeting. Opengrassy yard is bordered by stonewalls on two sides.$110,000 (2768184) Call 875-3128

LACONIA- Great Location with many new features inthis beautifully maintained 3BR2B home,Wood Stove,AC,plus...Large backyard, close to everything, yet very private.$249,900 (2781916) Call 569-3128

111sss ttt TTT iiimmmeee HHHooommmeee BBBuuuyyyeeerrr sssUp to $8,000 Tax Credit ends December 1, 2009

Large Inventory of Homes - Great Financing -Excellent Programs - Act Now !

MaxfieldRealEstate.comMaxfieldRealEstate.com

Melanson Real Estate, Inc.Sales & Rentals

34 N. Main St., Wolfeboro • 603-569-4488www.melansonrealestate.com

“Buyer Brokerage Available” EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

WOLFEBORO: Just listed! Perfect opportunity tolive and work in the same building. 1700sqft firstfloor work space, garage space, office & bath,heated and ready for you to use. The second flooris a wonderful 1700sqft, 2BR, open concept unitwith hardwood & tile floors, great kitchen and a fullwalk-up attic for storage or expansion. $375,000

OSSIPEE: Spacious home on 12+ acres, easy access toRTS 16 & 28. Partially finished and all the extras arethere: radiant heat, central a/c, pre-wired for video sur-veillance, sound system, alarm, 3 hot & cold wateroutside, 2 gas fireplaces, the best systems you canget!!! Nice private setting with beaver pond too. Readyto finish your way! $299,900

TUFTONBORO: Sensational custom built 3-4 bed-room, 2.5 bath Cape with an oversized garage, pri-vacy, streams, 6.5 private, picturesque acres. Amust see home with a terrific floor to ceiling stonefireplace, cathedral ceilings, granite & stainlessappliances, hardwood floors, mahogany decks,screened porch, patio & so much more. $699,000

WOLFEBORO: Wonderful spacious 4BR/ 3.5 bath,Cape on the best lot on Pointe Sewall Rd with fil-tered lake views, beautifully landscaped 1.09 acrelevel lot and a putting green too. Plenty of upgradesand amenities can be found in this turnkey home.Home theater and membership to WCYC includedwith sale. $725,000

WOLFEBORO: Arguably the most spectacular prop-erty available w/106 picturesque acres, extraordi-nary views of Lake Winnipesaukee, Wentworth,Rust Pond, and surrounding mountains, only 3miles to town, plenty of privacy, and abuts 100's ofacres of conservation land and offers plenty ofoptions and opportunities. $1,200,000

TUFTONBORO: What a great piece of land this is!51.30 acre in a country setting with 1000’ of roadfrontage and located in the low density (2 acre) zoneso offers development potential. This partly wooded,partly pastures and fields, offers plenty of opportuni-ties to bring your horses and build your dream hometoo. $475,000

MOULTONBORO: Located in Bald Peak Colony Club,a private, gated community on the shores of LakeWinnipesaukee, great 2BR main house, 1 BR guesthouse, shared access to the beautiful 600’ sandybeach, fabulous views of the 9th fairway with themountains and lake beyond. A must see property ina great location. $415,000

WOLFEBORO: Terrific newer, 3BR/2.5 bath Coloniallocated on a private, 53.50 acre lot close to town.Plenty of amenities, room to roam, grow and watchthe wildlife too. Amenities include tall ceilings, hard-wood floors, oversized windows, den, family room,office, attached 28x46 barn/garage and a full walk-out basement, $499,000

Check out wolfeboro bay at: www.wolfeborocam.com

w w w . w o l f e b o r o b a y r e a l e s t a t e . c o m

27 S. Main St,. Wolfeboro, NH603-569-0101

382 Main St., Alton, NH603-875-0101&&

$995

,000

$389

,000

$169

,000

WOLFEBORO REDUCED! One owner, custom built7 room home w/ fireplace with woodstove, screened

porch with 3 built-in bunks, multi-use second floor fin-ished rooms, picturesque setting on Main Street!

$160

,000

NEW WOLFEBORO LISTING! Charming, updated 2bedroom home ready to move in with the work alreadydone. Walk to downtown on the Bridge Falls Path &

Crescent Lake is just down the street! Adorable!

BEAUTIFUL ISLAND SETTING! ImpressiveRattlesnake Island home has large deck, nice lawn,

fresh paint, new dock, outdoor bar, spectacular south-western views & sunsets! REDUCED!

HISTORIC ON KINGSWOOD LAKE! Beautiful lake housewith barn sits on 2.7 private acres with rolling lawns & 205’lakefront. Features 3 fireplaces, large screened porch, many

intricate wood details and plenty of room for family and friends!

Offered for sale 25 South Shore Rd, NewDurham NH beautiful setting looking out over

pristine Merrymeeting Lake $299,00.00

Chalet Style Home just steps from the town beach andmarina on Merrymeeting lake. Exceptional filtered

views of the lake and mountains beyond. Many recentupdates to include kitchen with GE profile appliances,

bathrooms, landscaping and much more.

For more information and to view more pictures please visit mmlhomeforsale.com

WEWE NNEEEEDD TTOO MMOOVEVE THTHEEMM OOUTUT

RAI-COR HOUSINGRoute 3 • Tilton, New Hampshire

Take A Left Off Exit 20, Go 2.5 MilesWe’re The 2nd Dealer On The Righthand Side Of The Road!

Call 524-9696

LLOTOT HHOMESOMES MMUSTUST GGOOTTOO MMAKEAKE RROOMOOMFFOROR TTHEHE 2010’2010’SS

2007 Prices On All Lot Model HomesFactory Rebates On All Lot Models

Ask About First Time Homebuyers$8,000 Tax Credit

Specializing inMobile Homes • Double Wides • Modular Homes

ROUTE 11ALTON BAY NH Tel 603.875.2020 Fax 603.875.0357

22 S. MAIN ST.WOLFEBORO, NH

Tel 603.569.6060 Fax 603.569.8953

1184 WEIRS BLVD.LACONIA, NH Tel 603.366.2500 Fax 603.366.2501

For All Lakes Region Listings and Area Information:

www.spencerhughes.com

ALTON • $199,90014 ACRE PARCEL WITH LAKE & MOUNTAIN VIEWS!Wonderful opportunity to own a large parcel in a small subdivision. Any offer will be subject to an approved

lot line adjustment.#2774783

ALTON • $299,000$20.800 PRICE REDUCTION!! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on 1.10

acre lot. Open concept LOG HOME with filtered lakeviews. Deeded rights to Half Moon Lake, boat moorings,

Sandy beach, horse shoe pits, volleyball area, trailer storage.#2766765

ALTON • $299,900$50,100 PRICE REDUCTION!! DUPLEX condowith 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. New flooring, paint &windows. Deeded boat slip & sandy beach on

Lake Winnipesaukee#2776332

ALTON • $394,000$56,000 PRICE REDUCTION!!

3 bedrooms, 1 bath year round home.Deeded boat slip, sandy beach & sundeck.

#2777812

WAKEFIELD • $595,000$64,000 PRICE REDUCTION!!!! Don’t miss this beautiful

country home! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on 6.80 Acres3000 sq. ft. heated barn with wood shop.

Formerly the Cottonboro Farm Gift Store#2662149

WOLFEBORO$30,000 PRICE REDUCTION!!

Luxurious condominium living! 2 bedrooms,2 baths, 2 car garage. Centrally located in

Wolfeboro & Views from your private deck.#2606243

NEWPRICE!

NEWPRICE!

NEWPRICE!

NEWPRICE!

NEWPRICE!

TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

TToo ppllaaccee yyoouurr ccllaassssiiffiieedd lliinnee aadd,, pplleeaassee ccaallll oouurr TTOOLLLL FFRREEEE nnuummbbeerr:: 11--887777--776666--66889911

RREEAALL EESSTTAATTEE AAUUCCTTIIOONN292 Lancaster Road (Route 3)

Groveton (Northumerland), NH 03582

SSAALLEE DDAATTEE:: Saturday,September 12, 2009

TTIIMMEE:: 12 Noon (On Site)337+/- Acres to be offered at public auction in the following fashion:Property will be sold with individual bids on each parcel, totals will be added together,and bidders will have an opportunity to bid the property as a whole.PPaarrcceell ##11:: Map 227, Parcel 26, consists of a 3220 +/- sq. ft. ca. 1828 5-bedroom house (par-tially renovate) with barn and 2 outbuildings on 91 +/- historic acres with route 3 frontageand bordering the Connecticut & Ammonoostic Rivers in the rear of the property.PPaarrcceell ##22:: Map 227, parcel 9, consists of 8.5 +/- acres of commercial land on route 3with 823 +/- feet of road frontage.PPaarrcceell ##33:: Map 227, Parcel 8, consists of 238 +/- acres fronting route 3 in 2 places.Corridor #5 snowmobile trail crosses this parcel.PPaarrcceell ##44:: Map 227, Parcel 22, consists of .40 +/- acre lot on route 3.This property has many potential uses, such as: farm, commercial site, campground orcabin sites, bed & breakfast, etc.Terms & Conditions: Certified check in the amount of $10,000 will be required inorder to bid.The balance will be due at closing which will be within 60 days from auc-tion sale date.Subject to errors & omissions. Any announcements on sale date will supercede any ofthe above mentioned information.

PPLLEEAASSEE CCAALLLL FFOORR BBIIDDDDEERR’’SS PPAACCKKEETTGGoo ttoo wwwwww..aauuccttiioonnzziipp..ccoomm aanndd ppuutt iinn iidd ##1133663366

Thomas D.Troon & Co.PO Box 1457, Conway, NH 03818 • 603-447-3422Phone / 603-447-2237Fax

NH License #2320 • 1tomt@roadrunner.com • Maine License #AUC832AVAILABLE FOR ALL TYPES OF AUCTIONS AND LIQUIDATIONS

THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2009B10

B11THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2009

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$395,000 MLS# 2795742

Route 11, Alton Bay603-875-6600

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THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2009B12

HURRY IN FOR THE BESTSELECTION...THEY’RE GOING FAST!

The Best Selection of ’09’sin Central NH!

WOLFEBORO — Withthe 2009 Great Waters MusicFestival performance seasonwrapping up Friday, Aug. 28,plans for the 2010 season werealready under way at the or-ganization’s recent annualmeeting with the announce-ment of a new slate of in-coming officers: MichaelNemser of Alton, chairman;Cindy Melanson of Wolfe-boro, vice chair; Claudia Shi-lo of Wolfeboro, treasurer;and Madge Nickerson of Al-

ton, secretary. Recognitionand appreciation were ex-pressed to the outgoing chair,Heather Ashton of Alton andoutgoing treasurer, MattSpinale of Barndoor Islandfor their dedication.

Nemser said that he ispleased to assume the posi-tion of Chair of Great WatersMusic Festival. “The Festivalis a wonderful asset for theLakes Region offering a richdiversity of musical eventsand educational opportuni-

ties. We have had a great sea-son this year from orchestralto folk. The board and staffhave already begun planningexciting changes next yearthat will further enhance ourpresence as a Lakes Regionasset. We are focused onbringing more widely recog-nized names to our concertsnext year.We will have a great2010 season with the contin-ued support of our sponsors,donors and audience.”

Great Waters Music Festi-

val, with offices at 58 NorthMain St., Wolfeboro, is a501(c)3 non-profit organiza-tion dedicated to culturallyenriching New Hampshire'sLakes Region. Concerts takeplace on the shores of LakeWinnipesaukee in anacoustic pavilion located onthe Brewster Academy cam-pus in Wolfeboro. Informa-tion can be found at www.greatwaters.org or by visit-ing the office.

Alton residents take leadership roles at Great Waters

As soon as I get done writ-ing this, we’re off for the fair.That would be the Coös andEssex Agricultural Fair, bet-ter known as the LancasterFair. It is an event that hasbeen a hallmark of fall andan icon of much that I loveabout the North Country forall my life.

New Hampshire has a fairsomewhere on just aboutevery day and weekend inSeptember and October.Like the leaves turning orthe snow melting (or begin-ning to flutter), the fairs be-gin up north and make amarch of sorts south. Thispast weekend, Lancaster;next, Haverhill; and so ondown to Deerfield and on toCheshire in the state’s south-west. Often, people literallyfold up a tent or booth ortrailer and hightail it fromone event to the next. You’llsee them there like rejuve-nated ghosts of what peoplewho don’t fair-hop think of as long past. The leather-worker, the T-shirt seller, theguy with the latest mir-acle slicer and dicer, hey,don’t I know that woman doling out the sausage and

onion sandwiches?Any good county or re-

gional fair, I’ve alwaysthought, is like a big familyreunion. You go to see famil-iar faces that have becomeall too unfamiliar as the passof time tugs people apart.Too often, a face can now on-ly be a memory. You shakehands with someone and inthe next breath say how youso sorely miss someone else.

My father told me how hisfather, Carl Harrigan, agandy-dancer and eventualsection foreman on theBoston and Maine, knewthere was a Coös Junctionalmost before he knew therewas a Lancaster. The Junc-tion was where two majorrailroad lines met near whatis now Dalton Mountain Mo-tors. Back in 1980 or so, whenI got sick of adhering to oth-er people’s printing sched-ules and moved a big webpress up from a defunct

plant in Rochester, the bestavailable site was a truly ug-ly and dysfunctional cementand cinder block buildingthat squatted where DaltonMotors now stands. It wasbuilt atop the remains of theold railroad station. Thusthe name of the press ven-ture was a natural: CoösJunction Press.

Fittingly, we on the presscrew topped our ink-smudged monkey suits withrailroad hats. And in a wayrunning the 17-ton, 33-foorbehemoth of the web press,four units and a folder,seemed a lot like running alocomotive. As chief press-man Calvin Crawford wasfond of saying, it’d be fun tothrow the press onto thetracks and see if it would gosomewhere.

My grandfather Carlwould take what he calledhis child bride, my grand-mother Fannie, by the handand board a train at Lisbon,and they would get off atCoös Junction and caper (hisword) up the short distancealong Route 3 to the fair-grounds. They had a hightime of it, regarding the fair as a social occasion rather than a place to spend a lot of

money, which they did nothave. My grandfather grewup on a farm and alwaystried to have the best gardenin Lisbon. He practicallyhad wool between his toesand hay sticking out hisears. He would soon disap-pear, seeking out similarlong, lanky, weathered farmboys, farm boys all, no mat-ter how old, leaving mygrandmother to perusequilts and jams.

I can see him now and willsee him again each LaborDay weekend, long lankylegs striding up to the Lan-caster Fair, my grandmoth-er in tow and a hamper bas-

ket in tow in turn. It is a timeand a thought to relish.

It’s still a long time (well,sort of a long time) until thebrightness of foliage and thehint of a snowflake begin tobring an end to it all, thatwonderful fair time of Au-tumn. Next weekend, on toanother one of my favoritefairs in an endless list of fa-vorites.

This column runs in adozen weekly papers cover-ing the northern two-thirdsof New Hampshire and partsof Maine and Vermont. JohnHarrigan’s address: Box 39,Colebrook, NH 03576, orhooligan@ncia.net

NORTHCOUNTRYNOTEBOOK

By JOHN HARRIGAN

JOHN HARRIGAN ■

NATHANIEL AMEY of Pittsburg and Colebrook, home on leave from his Air Force base in Korea, enjoyed chill-ing out in the warm sun along the Lancaster Fair’s midway last Thursday.

Get thee to a country fair, while the weather is, too