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Fire department issues take center stage
BY ELIZABETH CANTRALL
Contributing Writer
NEW DURHAM — TheNew Durham Board of Se-lectmen began its Aug. 5meeting in a non-public ses-sion, which concerned a taxpayment plan from a citi-zen.
After sharing the natureof the non-public business,Chairperson Teresa Jarvisthen made a motion for thetown to not sell land on map209 lot 046 for the amount of$2,664. Jarvis stated the rea-son behind not selling wasthat the amount offered was“far under market value.”
The board unanimouslyagreed and then, statedthey thought this propertyshould be brought to the at-tention of the town plan-ning board and also to theattention of the conserva-tion committee.
Jarvis also announcedthat the board will soonmake public the fire chiefevaluation form, which wasused in the interview andhiring process of the town’sfire chief.
Public input
Road Agent Mike Clarkestated that in 2008 the towndecided to replace the townadministrator by contract-ing with MRI (MunicipalResources Inc.),and that hisbelief as a citizen and as a
department head is that itis now time to move awayfrom MRI.
Clarke stated the townshould hire its own town ad-ministrator. He said that itis time for the board of se-lectmen to “take back overthe town and do the job youwere hired to do.”
Jarvis stated the townhas a contract with MRIthrough 2014.
“I too believe it is timefor us to move away fromMRI. We need a full-time ad-ministrator,” agreed PoliceChief Shawn Bernier.
Fire department mem-ber Valerie Behr stated sheread in the newspaper weneed to all welcome the newfire chief, but she was won-dering who he/she wassince the fire departmenthad no knowledge of who isthe new fire chief.
“There is no new firechief at this time,” repliedJarvis.
Selectman Jeffrey Kra-tovil stated that if the per-son chosen had not been“intimidated” he might stillbe in the running, but heagreed with Jarvis that asof this time there is no newfire chief.
Town resident Skip Fad-den asked Kratovil about aletter he submitted to thenewspaper stating that thenew fire chief was getting
negative mail. Fadden won-dered if no one knew whothis person selected to befire chief was, then howwere they able to send himnegative mail.
Selectman David Swen-son answered Fadden’squestion by stating theboard was unsure how theperson sending negativemail knew who the candi-date for fire chief was.
Fire department mem-ber Marc Behr told theboard that he felt this issueof fire chief has “gone onlong enough” and that thedepartment needed to knowthe status of promotions.
Jarvis agreed with Behr,stating that the boardwould meet again in non-public later that night todiscuss where to go next.
“I first brought up [thisissue] in the spring of 2012,the majority of the boardtook no action until Febru-ary 2013,” stated Jarvis.
Jarvis went on to say thatas for the promotions ofpersonnel, “none of thosesuggested promotions werefollowing correct protocol.”
Kratovil then accusedthe fire department of hav-ing “spy cameras” in thebuilding.
Behr stated that callingthem spy cameras was “outof line,” that the cameras
SEE NEW DURHAM, PAGE A11
TIM CROES
Celebrating in AltonUncle Sam (Reuben Wentworth) stands with the Bill of Rights as the part of the Alton Old Home DayParade. The parade was hosted by the Alton Business Association and the theme was “AmericanPride.” More than 30 entries took part in the parade on Saturday, Aug. 10. See more photos on pageA7.
COURTESY PHOTO
Running Timber WolvesSeveral members of the Prospect Mountain High School family recently ran the Cigna 5k race inManchester. Pictured (back row, l to r), Wyatt Siegler, Dylan Tuttle, Cody Symonds, Mark Jannini,Nikki Smith and Tom Stevens. Front row (l to r), Zack Daniels, Marie Daniels, Brooke Clouthier andTom Daniels. Not pictured are Shane McCartney and Stuart Siegler.
ALTON — On Aug. 20,at 6:30 p.m., the Alton His-torical Society ExecutiveBoard would like to meetwith all Historical Soci-ety members to discussthe future of the Histori-cal Society. In October, thePresident and three Exec-utive Board members willbe retiring, these are lead-ership positions. Thiswas brought to members’attention last fall andagain this spring. At thistime we have not receivedany input from members.If these positions are notfilled the group is left with
the following questions:Number one: Where domuseum artifacts go?Number two: The FreightBuilding? Number three:Funds in the treasury?The Baysider publishedour July program infor-mation, which included a6 p.m. meeting on July 16,of all members to discussthis situation, only eightmembers showed up. Ifyou would like to be on anominating committee orhave suggestions, contactNancy Thomas at 875-3961or Nancy Merrill at 875-5604.
Important Alton HistoricalSociety meeting Tuesday
Quiet night for Prospect boardBY TIM CROES
Staff Writer
ALTON — TheProspect Mountain HighSchool Board met onTuesday, Aug. 6, and RyanGilpatrick was intro-duced as the new interimassistant principal.
Gilpatrick previouslytaught English as PMHSand said he is excitedabout his new role as theinterim assistant princi-pal.
Superintendent BobCullison talked about thelast quarter honor roll,where 50 studentsachieved high honors and61 students achieved hon-or roll status. He said thatabout 30 percent of stu-dent population at PMHSmade honor roll status infinal quarter of the year.
The board approvedthe disposal of equip-ment. An attempt will bemade to donate material,but most of the materialwill end up at the transfer
station.The board approved fi-
nal readings of policiesregarding the use of pri-vate vehicles to transportstudents, employee stu-dent relations and boardmember conflict of inter-est.
Member Terri Noyesstated that the new policyshould be broadcast tocoaches, students and ath-letes. Cullison stated thatthe new policy would re-quire a school vehicle atall times to transport stu-
dents.The board approved
hiring a new Englishteacher, a teacher’s assis-tant for French and the re-nomination of springcoaches at PMHS. Theboard also approved a fi-nal reading of the organi-zational chart.
Vice-chair Krista Ar-giropolis said the person-nel committee has beenworking on updating theadministrative and pro-fessional benefit hand-
SEE PROSPECT, PAGE A10
Common core curriculum draws criticism in Alton
Alton School Board also reviews goalsBY TIM CROES
Staff Writer
ALTON — The AltonSchool Board held a four-hour work session onThursday, Aug. 8, to dis-cuss school board goals,strategic plan overview,the buildings and groundscommittee, a teacher eval-uation update and thecommon core standards.
Heather Gage, a repre-sentative of New Hamp-shire Department of Edu-cation, gave a presentationto the school board oncommon core standardsfor English language artsand mathematics.
She claimed that thestandards aren’t regulatedby the federal governmentand that teachers would-n’t be told how to teachthrough the new stan-dards.
She displayed examplesof problems under thenew standards and said
that the same privacyrights would be addressedas they are with the cur-rent standardized tests.
Member Terri Noyesasked what would happenif the district opted out ofthe Smarter Balance testthat is scheduled to startin 2015 and was told Title Ifunding would be at risk.
Principal SydneyLeggett displayed exam-ples of experimental andinformative/explanatorywriting, which showed abig difference between thetwo types of questions.
State Rep. Jane Cormi-er spoke out against thecommon core standards.She said 17 states are at-
tempting to opt out of thestandards and claimedthat part of the data min-ing package is very inva-sive.
Doris Hohensee, theChair of the New Hamp-shire Families for Educa-tion, claimed the stan-dards haven’t been tested.She also claims that com-panies like Microsoft havea lot to gain by the estab-lishment of the standards.She claimed that the stan-dards are mandated by thefederal government.
Glenn Cordelli, a staterepresentative, spoke outagainst the common core
SEE ALTON, PAGE A10
THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 2013A2
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Selectmen discuss numerous licensesBY ELIZABETH CANTRALL
Contributing Writer
BARNSTEAD — TheBarnstead Board of Select-men voted to approve aliquor license for shop own-er Kate Kowalski during itsAug. 6 meeting.
Selectman JamesBarnard expressed a desireto notify her abutters first.
Selectman Gordon Pre-ston did not see the need,“When you see where it is,it is a miracle anyone findsit, let alone the abutters.”
In the end most of theboard voted yes, with onlySelectman Francis Vardarosaying no to the license.
Chairperson PriscillaTiede mentioned a letter re-questing board members torecuse themselves duringcertain discussions.
Barnard responded,
“I’m not going to recuse my-self on anything. Decisionsthat are made, are made asa board.”
Vice-Chairman DavidKerr agreed with Barnard,“I am also not going to re-cuse myself.”
Tiede agreed stating thatthe board needed to make“our own decisions.”
Hawkers and peddlersAccording to Tiede the
state has asked the select-men to pass an ordinanceto meet federal regulationson hawkers and peddlersand to make them get a li-cense from the town.
Tiede stated that hawk-ers and peddlers need to geta state license anyway, butthat the state doesn’t dobackground checks.
Passing an ordinance
would require the back-ground checks for state andFBI at a cost of $41.50 forthe applicant.
Tiede went on to say thattowns typically don’t dobackground checks andlast year the state only goteight requests.
“I would recommend wehave an ordinance and li-cense and do backgroundchecks,” stated Barnard.
Selectmen’s SecretaryKaren Montgomery re-minded the board that ifthe person is selling on pri-vate property and ordi-nance may not be enforced.
“We should have an or-dinance,” restatedBarnard.
Preston argued an ordi-nance would not be en-forceable and perhaps, ifthe town wants to protect
its citizens from fraud, theyshould hang a sign outsideof town telling everyone“buyers beware.”
Preston went on to saythat if the town wanted tointroduce a law they shoulddo it in a warrant article be-fore the people at townmeeting.
“I think you need to pro-tect the residents,” arguedBarnard.
The selectmen decidedto further research the is-sue before taking action.Tiede requested Barnardtake the lead in the re-
search.
Sale of property
The town last held anauction of land acquired in1998, according to Assess-ing Clerk Carol Locke, andsome of that land is back inthe town’s hands.
Locke recommended tothe board that the towncombine some lots, espe-cially non-conforming ornon-buildable lots, beforethey try to sell them again.
The board said theywould think about Locke’ssuggestion and requested
she gather a list of lots thatwould meet these condi-tions.
During public input,budget committee memberBruce Grey told the boardhe though they should for-get about collecting backtaxes on real estate for auc-tion.
“Take what you can getfor it, and get it back on thetax rolls,” said Grey.
He went on to say he be-lieved a lot of people wouldbuy lots, even non-build-able lots, in Locke Lake,just to use the amenities.
Alton Historical Society talking milfoil TuesdayALTON — What do you
know about milfoil? Wouldyou recognize it aroundyour dock, on your boat ormotor? Well, all of yourquestions will be answeredat the Alton Historical So-ciety program on Aug. 20, at7 p.m. at the Gilman Li-brary. Paul Richardson, Al-
ton resident and member ofthe Alton Milfoil Commit-tee will have a great pres-entation on the location,elimination and control ofmilfoil in Alton. All of Al-ton's water sources havebeen surveyed and Richard-son will discuss what hasbeen accomplished and
what still needs to be done.The Historical Society Mu-seum, located on the lowerlevel of the Gilman Librarywill be open before and af-ter the meeting. A re-minder to Society membersto arrive at 6:30 p.m. to dis-cuss the future of the socie-ty (see page A1).
Author signing books in Barnstead Saturday
BARNSTEAD — Localauthor Naomi R. Averywill be at the BarnsteadCountry Store on Saturday,
Aug. 17, from 10 a.m. to 2p.m. to sign copies of hernew book, “Jeremiah andHis Donkey.”
MOTORCYCLES are everywhere!
Be nice, look twice.
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Planning board sets vision,mission statements for Master Plan
BY TIM CROES
Staff Writer
NEW DURHAM — TheNew Durham PlanningBoard discussed the Mas-ter Plan, issues broughtforward by the building in-spector, stormwater man-agement and erosion con-trol regulations and siteplan regulations during itsmeeting on Tuesday, Aug.6.
The board agreed on avision statement for theMaster Plan that will readas follows: “New Durhamis a leading New Hamp-shire town providing a dy-namic and innovative com-munity committed togrowth and prosperity forall stakeholders and a safe,clean, affordable place tolive, work, and play.”
The board also agreedon the mission statementto read: “New Durham is aleading New Hampshire
town focused on encourag-ing individuality and ex-cellence, leveraging its re-sources, and balancing theinterests of residents andbusinesses through man-aged growth, fiscal respon-sibility, and stewardship ofour natural resources andenvironment.”
Arthur Capello, thebuilding inspector, askedthe board for clarificationon a pair of issues. Capellosaid a volunteer represen-tative for Gospel for Asiaapproached him regardingthe placement of a sign.The business is locatedoversees, which wouldhave prohibited the sign asit is for an offsite business.Capello suggested the per-son apply for a minor homebusiness, which would al-low the sign, and the boardmembers agreed this wasthe route to follow.
Capello also asked for
clarification about sec-tions of the zoning ordi-nance not complying witheach other regarding im-pervious surfaces. Theboard members reviewedthe articles. Capello clari-fied that while the appli-cant is able to replace thestairs on the structure lo-cated on a non-conforminglot they still can’t exceedthe maximum impervioussurface area unless they re-ceive a variance from theZoning Board of Adjust-ment, and the board mem-bers agreed with his inter-pretation.
Amy Smith, the record-ing secretary, presented theboard with corrections tothe stormwater manage-ment and erosion controlregulations. A tentativepublic hearing is sched-uled for Sept. 17.
The board approved theminutes of the July 16
meeting, fixing severalgrammatical and house-keeping issues.
Smith asked the board ifprevious suggestions re-garding the site plan re-view regulations should be
submitted to ElainePlanchet to review thechanges, and the boardagreed that they should bereviewed by Planchet.
The next scheduledmeeting of New Durham
Planning Board is on Tues-day, Aug. 20, at 7 p.m. at theNew Durham Library.
Drug bustOn Aug 8, New Durham Police conducted a search warrant at 50 Kings Highway in New Durham.During that search police discovered 27 marijuana plants, seeds, growing equipment, fertilizers andvarious devices used to smoke marijuana. Each mature marijuana plant can produce up to a poundof marijuana. Assisting New Durham was Wolfeboro Police Department. Future arrests are pending.
Masons serving breakfast SundayALTON — It is August
and that means gettingready for back to school. Allthe running around doesn'tleave much time for a fami-ly breakfast on the week-end. Well, the Masons atWinnipisaukee Lodge inAlton can help you out. OnSunday, Aug. 18, the Ma-
sons will be serving theirbreakfast buffet from 7 to 11a.m. The buffet includesfresh fruit cups, sausagegravy and biscuits, scram-bled eggs, sausage and ba-con, home fries, hash,beans and more. Want anomelet? The Masons cancook you one to order, with
up to eight fillings. So, comeon down to the lodge, just aquarter of a mile south ofthe Alton Circle and letthem serve the familybreakfast. For more infor-mation, go to www.win-nipesaukeemasons.com orcontact Walter Gibbs at 387-2538.
New student registration Aug. 20 at ACSALTON — Alton Central
School would like to wel-come all new Alton stu-dents. The first day ofschool is Aug. 27, and newstudent orientation forgrades one through eightwill be on Aug. 20 from 10:30
to 11:30 a.m. Please registerearly and start your sum-mer assignment. Check theschool Web site at www.my-acs.org for your assignedbook and project. Books,assignments and registra-tion packets can be ob-
tained by calling Mrs. Si-mone at 875-7500 extension9302, Monday throughThursday. ACS staff looksforward to another learn-ing filled school year. Likethe school on Facebook aswell.
Craft time ahead at New Durham Public LibraryNEW DURHAM — Lazy
summer days are nice, butafter a while even beinglaid back gets wearing. Ifyou have some youngstersentering grades threethrough six who could
stand some creative stimu-lus, the New Durham Pub-lic Library suggests yousend them its way on Fri-day, Aug. 16, and Aug. 23from 1 to 3 p.m. for two ex-citing craft classes.
Children can attend oneor both sessions. Theevents are free but regis-tration is required, so callthe library at 859-2201 tosign up and for more infor-mation.
Barnstead Historical Society meets Aug. 22BARNSTEAD — The
Barnstead Historical Soci-ety will be meeting at theBarnstead Town Hall onThursday, Aug. 22, at 6 p.m.for a potluck supper. Thiswill be followed by a short
business meeting at 7 p.m.and a work session to final-ize the society’s plans for itsbooth at the Gathering onthe Green.
The society hopes resi-dents will join in to keep the
history of Barnstead alive.If you have questions,please call Jeannie at 269-5441. The society looks for-ward to seeing everyone onAug. 22 or at the Gatheringon the Green on Aug. 24.
It Pays To Shop Locally!!
SECTION A, PAGE 4 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 2013
OpinionOpinionOpinionSomething’s missing
After we received and published the NewDurham Town Survey Committee’s analysisand recommendations in response to the recentsurvey, we were intrigued by what was present-ed, but mainly, we had one question. It alsoseemed that many residents had that question,since we got more than a few phone calls aboutthis issue.
The question is “how did the fire departmentrate?” It’s plain and simple. The highway, police,selectman and other town departments are list-ed on the survey results, but the fire departmentgets no mention at all.
What really makes this stand out to us is allof the commotion that has been swirling aroundthe New Durham Board of Selectman and theNew Durham Fire Department over the pastfew weeks. We’ve had a number of letters pub-lished on these pages complaining about the se-lectmen’s handling of the fire chief situation.
So, we really had to wonder how the fire de-partment scored on this survey. If the depart-ment scored well, we have to believe this wouldbe more fuel for those who are upset with theboard’s handling of the situation. If the depart-ment scored poorly, we think it would be a signthat the selectmen understand that something’swrong with the situation.
Again, we will not pretend to know all the de-tails about every little thing that goes on in ameeting or more particularly, in the non-publicsessions that the New Durham selectmen seemto have fallen in love with lately. And we cer-tainly can’t know every detail about how thingsare running in the fire department.
However, from what we’ve been told from acouple of members, the current chief is han-dling the job well and is deserving of continu-ing in his position, which also doesn’t need tobe changed.
Of course, everyone is going to have his or herposition on things and everybody has their ownreason for thinking the way that they do. We ap-preciate the fact that every board in every townshould have different opinions to draw from.But, as selectmen, if the fire department is run-ning smoothly and the firefighters aren’t liningup at your door to complain about the way theyare treated and the yearly budget continues tobe met with no significant issues, the best bet isto leave it alone.
That being said, no town department in anytown is perfect. That is a fair and accurate state-ment. However, there should be a point where agoverning body, like the selectmen, look and seethat people in town appear to be happy with thedepartment, the people within the departmentappear to be happy and the department holds itsline on the budget it is given during Town Meet-ing. If that’s the case, leave well enough alone.
We’ve advocated in this space in the past thatdepartment heads are hired for a reason and agoverning body, like the selectmen, should trustthose department heads and the opinions theypresent. The board should also trust the word ofthe townspeople when it comes to matters con-cerning them.
After all, the selectmen work for the people.
TIM CROES
Fairies gather at River Run DeliA fairy picnic was held at the River Run Deli on Sunday, Aug. 11. The fairies gathered together on blankets as a story was being readaloud.
To the Editor:I attended an informa-
tional meeting on Aug. 7 atthe UNH County Extensionoffice in Boscawen on theFDA Food Safety Modern-ization Act (FSMA). I al-ready knew the regulationswere not going to be easy tounderstand, but I had noidea that it was 1,200+pages. This bill was signedinto law in January 2011,cosponsored by SenatorJudd Gregg, with a Yes votefrom Senator Jeanne Sha-heen. As I sat listening, onefarmer asked the question“What do any of these peo-ple (those from the FDA)know about farming inNew England, let aloneNew Hampshire?” Do theyeven care about the devas-tating effects this will haveon our beautiful state?
Anyways, this bill is un-der the guise of protectingthe consumer from their lo-cal farms. One farmerasked, “How many peoplehave gotten sick from a NewHampshire farm?” Thequestion was answered,“They just can’t write lawsfor New Hampshire, andpeople have gotten sick in
New England.” So our twoSenators at the time votedfor a bill that is now over1,200+ pages, and does nottake into considerationNew Hampshire farms andwe still do not know howmany people have gottensick from New Hampshirefarms, if any.
So many questions arestill unanswered, that evenour own NH Department ofAgriculture and the UNHCooperative Extension Of-fices do not understand itcompletely. One thing is forsure, as was discussed bysome of the larger farms,some will choose to selltheir farm, some will shutdown their pick-your ownoperations and some farmswill stop selling wholesale,these are facts discussed byfarmers if these rules areimplemented in their en-tirety.
One farmer estimatedhis yearly cost to be some-where between $13,000 and$30,000 just to comply withthe paperwork require-ments, then there is the wa-ter compliance aspect andthen there is the environ-mental impact, because
Talking Food Safety Modernization Act
To the Editor:I cannot blame Baysider
readers to do as I do, andfirst look at the attributionof who wrote the story andthen, based on prior associ-ation of whether they agreeor disagree with thewriter's political views, de-cide whether they want toread the paragraphs thatfollow. Those who immedi-ately recognize that it is thevillage-idiot-liberal-Longabaugh who is the au-thor of what follows are ex-cused from reading any fur-ther on my defense of "Oba-macare."
To give the conservativessome solace, however, I amnot that big a defender ofthe Affordable Health CareAct (misnomer-ed "Oba-macare" since the Presidenthad little input on whateventually emerged fromCongress). I, too, find it de-ficient. It should have in-cluded tort reform and apublic option. But lackingthose provisions is no rea-son to throw the baby out
with the bathwater.The Do-Nothing-Con-
gress (with Democrats al-most as guilty as Republi-cans) has taken down thecircus tent for the month ofAugust. Before they lefttown the Republicans werethreatening a governmentshutdown if funding for thehealthcare law is includedin the 2013-2014 budget sub-mitted to the Congress.
Pause. Think. And thinkagain.
How rationale is that?Particularly in view of
what "Obamacare" will pro-vide starting this Fall andgoing into full bloom in2014:
(1) It phases out the"doughnut hole" in theMedicare prescription drugcoverage program;
(2) It permits children tobe included in their parent'shealth insurance coverageuntil they turn 26;
(3) Most importantly, noone can be denied health in-surance due to pre-existingconditions.
What could possibly be areason to vote against all ofthe above extremely desir-able provisions?
Even this village-idiot-liberal will concede that theyoung and healthy have aseemingly valid reason tovote "no." That reason isthat they are young andhealthy. They do not ac-knowledge that they shouldbe required to pay for in-surance that they perceivethey are unlikely to use(that is, until an automobileaccident sends them to theEmergency Room). If a 20-something does not want tobuy health insurance be-cause he or she is so healthy,why should they be re-quired, by federal law, noless, with a penalty for notdoing so, to shell out dollarsthey rather spend on theircurrent young-and-healthylife-style?
The answer, my friends,is more complicated than"blowing in the wind."
It is all wound up in themess of a "cross-genera-
tional subsidy." That comesout to be that the young paynow to support the old andwhen they become "old,"they become the beneficiar-ies from those who replacedthem in the aging process.In order for the elderly to re-ceive healthcare benefitswith a not-too-high insur-ance premium, the youngerhealthier non-recipients ofhealthcare benefits have tobe paying into the same in-surance pool. They pay inwhen they are young andtake out when they are old.They complain now whenthey are young, and whenthey are old they ... [will dowhat?]
In summary, "Oba-macare" sure is not great,but it is the best that thiscountry with the most ex-pensive healthcare systemin the world, but yet withmediocre outcomes, has yetto provide. Let's not dumpit. Rather, let's improve up-on it by adding tort reformand a public option.
Bob LongabaughAlton Bay
In defense of the Affordable Health Care Act
Letters to the Editor■
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Baysider
they will not be able tospread manure within themandatory time-frame tobe compliant and will haveto turn to synthetic fertiliz-ers for their fields. So whathappens to all that manure?Let’s not forget about thelost jobs.
Many farmers enjoy do-nating extra produce tofood pantries and charita-ble organizations, but theyare already saying they willno longer be able to do this,because of the paperworkrequirements.
The FDA may be imple-menting this, but the statemust enforce this mandate(which they do not have theresources to do). Who willpick up the additional costto the state and the farmer?It is the consumer and Ithought food prices were
high now. This bill is gearedtowards any farm that pro-duces food/feed for humanor animal consumption.
The FDA will be at Dart-mouth College on Aug. 20from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.for a listening session. TheNH Department of Agri-culture has some informa-tion about FSMA on theirweb site http://agricul-ture.nh.gov/index.htm asdoes the UNH CooperativeExtension http://exten-sion.unh.edu/Food-Safety-Modernization-Act-FSMA.
The open comment peri-od has been extended untilNov. 15. I urge everyone con-cerned about the cost offood, the local farm and therural character of our stateto contact their US delega-tion.
Barbara ComtoisBarnstead
Please be aware, wehave been notified thatsome e-mails [email protected] have not gottenthrough. If you send apress release, obituary or
letter to the editor, we willrespond that we receivedit. If you don’t receive aresponse within a day,please call to check thatwe received your submis-sion.
Be aware of e-mail issues
ALTON — Alton’s “Pro-ject Backpack,” now an an-nual event, is now in fullswing. The Alton CentralSchool PTSA, along withthe generous help of thefolks from the Gilman Li-brary and Profile Bank, isasking for the communi-ty’s help in gathering newbackpacks and school sup-plies to help families andstudents in Alton strug-gling with the burden of“back to school” expenses.Supply lists are on the“Learning Tree” at the li-brary and the drop off binis, once again, at the Pro-file Bank. It is requestedthat all donations bedropped off at the ProfileBank by Aug. 27.
While the school is sup-
plying more to the studentsthis year, the kids will stillneed large backpacks (forthe older kids), pencil cas-es and 1 ?” or 2” three-ringbinders. They will alsoneed some type of lunchtote and water bottles.
Can’t get to the library?You can still help out. Thestores are full of wonder-ful price leaders thesedays. Three subject note-books, graphing note-books, colored pencils;they are all on sale rightnow. For just a few dollars,you can fill a bag full ofsupplies. If you see a greatdeal on colored pencils,three ring binders,erasers, even hand sanitiz-er, please don’t feel asthough you need to have a
list to help. All the back toschool items will be used.
If you are not a shopper,please consider a donationto ACS PTSA c/o ProjectBackpack, PO Box 910, Al-ton, NH 03809.
Organizers offer aheartfelt thanks, in ad-vance, to those of you whowill contribute to “ProjectBackpack.” Everyone re-members those first daysof school and how exciting
it was to have new pencilsand notebooks. Donationsto the annual drive meanso much to the parents andstudents who are feelingthe stress of the currenteconomy. Any questions,please call Kelly Sullivanat 875-2725. To set up an ap-pointment for your child to“shop” for some back toschool supplies at theschool, please call KristineSimone at 875-7500.
A5THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 2013
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Plenty of boatsThe annual Alton Bay Boat Show was part of the Alton Old Home Day celebrations on Saturday morning at the Alton Town Docks in Alton Bay.
Changes needed in New DurhamBY BOB SNOW
New Durham
Nary a weekly Baysidernow crosses New Durhamwithout some display ofdeepening and expandinglittle-town politics saturat-ing our town.
Having paid a hefty taxbill in New Durham since1980 and extensivelyschooled at the academicand experiential levels inthis insidious element inour local, state and nation-al culture, as well as sixyears as an elected official,there is not much I have notseen first-hand. From slow-ing the pace of (attempted)payoffs for jobs and politi-cal support at one end tohelping maneuver and ne-
gotiate policies and con-tracts into place to help pro-tect kids and taxpayersfrom further abuse at theother, my overarching ob-servation is that too many(most) elected officials lackresolve, conviction and/orthe ability to understandand carry out their roles.
Not to mention the ob-sessions that often comewith the awareness of pow-er.
I’ll skip commentaryabout the current handlingof topics that make thethree New Durham select-men look like a small shipof fools – or a ship of smallfools. If perception is reali-ty, these three emperorsdressed in their new select-
man clothes are in way overtheir heads in the leader-ship department.
To get it off my chest, Iwill, however, reiterate mypublic commentary madesome years ago on a coldFebruary afternoon whenthe issue of a paid fire de-partment was then frontand center by the insiders:“I deeply appreciate the ef-forts of our volunteers onthe New Durham Fire De-partment. But given thechoice of paying for fireservices or having myhouse burn down, I’ll takethe latter.”
One of New Durham’smajor problems is the sizeof the board of selectmen.We need preferably five
members with one mandat-ed as a full-time residentand taxpayer on the lake.Those five would serve anestablished term of two orthree years with a stag-gered election for two orthree.
Three elected officialscomprising the currentboard create a direct routeto a majority of two takingover total control of justabout all governmental pro-cedures and protocol. Twomore members makes itmore difficult for one or twoto assume control, not tomention taxation by repre-sentation for those of uswho contribute some 65-70percent of all town revenue,while using a significantly
lower proportion of townservices.
Another need is an iron-clad (ethics) policy that pro-hibits any selectman and amember of his/her imme-diate family from receivingany remuneration of anyamount from the town. (Ibelieve we were heading insome form of that directionthe past few years with theestablishment of an EthicsCommittee. But the currentthree “leaders” killed thatprogress by demeaning thecommittee and wateringdown any of their work tocurrent nebulous and dead-end language.)
Finally, a third need is atown manager electedevery two years at TownMeeting by the voters ofNew Durham with absen-tee ballots. This provides abuffer between the boardand the taxpayers. And al-lows a competent town
manager to be beholding tothe taxpayers first, whilecreating leverage over anymisguided selectmen.
An independent boardwould interview and selectthree finalists for the TownMeeting vote after only pub-lic interviews were heldwith a pool of preferablyfive semi-finalists.
Surely, these three ini-tiatives would require achange in the Town Char-ter or the like and requiredapproval by the voters.
Surely, they are black-and-white enough for thethree current New Durhamleaders to keep their vitrioland petty power plays out ofa process to said changes.
And, surely, the citizens,taxpayers and voters ofNew Durham deserve someform of improved leader-ship over that demonstrat-ed weekly in the Baysider –and well beyond.
Alton’s Project Backpack in full swing
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THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 2013A6
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COURTESY PHOTOS
Loon sightingAmy Wiborg took this photo of her eight-year-old daughter,Greta, waiting on a dock on Upper Suncook Lake to snap aphoto of a loon with a baby on its back (inset photo). Her moth-er says Greta has been perfecting her loon call since age threeand often replies to the loon calls from the lake.
MATTHEW FASSETT – COURTESY PHOTO
What’s up Doc?Alton Centennial Rotary Club Program Director Jay Dalrymple(right) thanks Dr. Jim Eckert, D.C., Alton, for his presentation tothe Rotary Club members at their Thursday morning weeklymeeting on healing your life through the laws of nature. Thename of his chiropractic business is The Big Idea and its focusis on the fact that a misaligned spine interferers with the nerveflow, which is controlled by the brain and is responsible formore than 90 percent of a person’s health problems. “Yourbody will heal itself if your spine is correctly aligned and willeliminate, in most cases, the need for drugs, which tend to onlymask the symptoms of ill health,”he emphasized.To contact Dr.Eckert call 923-0751 or e-mail, [email protected].
Chef, radio personalityto visit Barnstead
BARNSTEAD — The li-brary is pleased to an-nounce that NH Public Ra-dio’s Brady Carlson, hostof All Things Considered,
will visit the Oscar FossMemorial Library to talkabout his work and shareentertaining stories onMonday, Sept. 23, at 7 p.m.
Carlson is a frequent gueston NHPR’s Word of Mouthand The Exchange and reg-ularly contributes to theHere's What's Awesomesegment discussing Inter-net culture, media andtechnology. This is certainto be a fun and memorableevening.
Fall book sale hours areon Thursday, Sept. 26, from5 to 8 p.m., Friday, Sept. 27,from 2 to 5 p.m. and on Sat-urday, Sept. 28, from 8 a.m.until noon.
Join Chef Liz Barbour
for Cooking on a Budget onMonday, Sept. 21, at 7 p.m.The program will includetasting samples anddemonstrations of tworecipes. Spice up your din-ner with new recipes froma renowned chef. Sign-upsfor this program beginSept. 3.
Library hours are Mon-days from 2 to 8 p.m., Tues-days and Wednesdays from10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Thursdaysfrom 5 to 8 p.m., Fridaysfrom 2 to 5 p.m. and Satur-days from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Meat raffle is SaturdayALTON — The Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary ofPost 72 in Alton will be host-ing a summer meat raffle
on Saturday, Aug. 17, at 1:30p.m. at the lodge on Route 28in Alton, just north of thetraffic circle.
Rotary again hosting exchange studentALTON — The Alton Ro-
tary Youth Exchange pro-gram begins its third yearof hosting a student whowill live in the Alton orBarnstead community forthe 2013/2014 school year.During the first year, a stu-dent from Europe in thecountry of Belgium washosted. Last year a studentfrom South America, in thecountry of Chile was theguest. This year a studentfrom Asia in the country ofJapan will be arriving soonand will be attendingProspect Mountain HighSchool.
The Alton Rotary Club isone of 60 Rotary Clubs inDistrict 7870, which coversmost of the communities insouthern New Hampshireand southern Vermont.There will be a total of 20in-bound Rotary Youth Ex-change students hosted byvarious Rotary Clubs. Eachmonth the exchange stu-
dents in District 7870 havea planned time to get to-gether for orientation inthe beginning and to sharetheir experiences. Othergatherings are focused onbroadening the students’experience of Americanculture with a weekend tripto Boston in the fall, skiweekends and a trip to NewYork City in the spring. Thegroup of 20 exchange stu-dents become one largefamily by the end of theiryear and gain a new per-spective on life in their hostcountry.
An equal number of out-bound Rotary sponsoredYouth exchange studentsare leaving their familiesin New Hampshire and Ver-mont during August andwill be hosted by RotaryClubs in foreign countries.They will be attending highschool and living with hostfamilies during their yearaway from home. Some will
have a complete grasp ofthe native language oftheir host country. Otherstudents gain that lan-guage skill during theiryear of being immersed ina new culture.
If you live in Alton orBarnstead and would liketo learn more about serv-
ing as a host family, or tolearn more about the Ro-tary Youth Exchange op-portunity to spend a highschool year in a foreigncountry, please call AltonRotary Club youth ex-change officer DavidCountway in Alton at 569-3648 or at 875-3128.
WOLFEBORO — A mys-tery and two musicalsround out the final week ofTrolley Dinner Theatreevening excursions spon-sored this summer by theWolfeboro Trolley Compa-ny, the Woodshed Restau-rant and three Lakes Re-gion summer theatres.
Five businesses collabo-rated on this package of-fering transportationfrom Wolfeboro and any-where along Route 109 inTuftonboro and Moulton-borough as far as TheWoodshed for a three-course dinner with achoice of four entrees, andthen on to the Barnstorm-ers Summer Theatre, Tam-worth, Inter-lakes Sum-mer Theatre or Win-nipesaukee Playhouse,both in Meredith.
“We’re very pleasedwith the favorable re-sponse we’ve had fromfolks who’ve taken us upon this offer,” said KathyEaton with the WolfeboroTrolley Company. “Lastyear we tried one night atthe Barnstormers, thenexpanded this year to in-clude nights at Inter-lakes
Theatre and Win-nipesaukee Playhouse.Clearly we see our cus-tomers enjoying a choiceof theaters and shows, aswell as dinner entrees.”
Playing Tuesday, Aug.20, at Inter-lakes SummerTheatre is The Full Monty,a musical comedy about agroup of unemployed,down and out steel work-ers who, after learningtheir wives enjoyed a malestrip show, plan their own.(No nudity)
Always a favorite at TheBarnstormers SummerTheatre, this year’sAgatha Christie mystery,The Unexpected Guest willbe Molly’s show onWednesday, Aug. 21, a clas-sic who-done-it.
Molly heads back to theWinnipesaukee Play-house, Meredith on Thurs-day, Aug. 22, for the finaltrolley show of the seasonto see The Fantasticks.Broadway’s longest run-ning musical tells the sto-ry of two neighboring fa-thers who trick their chil-dren into falling in love bypretending to feud. When
Trolley wraps up dinner theater trips this week
SEE TROLLEY, PAGE A7
the kids find out theybreak up. Among theshow’s most endearingsongs is “Try to Remem-ber.”
The trolley-dinner-the-atre package is all-inclu-sive, including trolleytransportation fromWolfeboro (or meet Mollyat the Woodshed) a three-course dinner (including
tax and gratuity) and anorchestra seat at the the-atre.
For more informationor to make reservations,call 569-1080 or visitwww.wolfeborotrolley.com
Little Red Shed486 NH Route 11, Farmington NH 03835
603-755-9418littleredshed.net
Open Wed. thru Sun. Year RoundToy Boxes, Deacon Benches,
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Custom orders welcome
Alton Old Home Day parade 2013
TIM CROES
POLICE CHIEF RYAN HEATH guided the parade down Main Street andinto Alton Bay.
TIM CROES
THE SOUNDS OF a calliope filled the air during the parade thanks tofloat presented by Irving Roberts.
TIM CROES
MEMBERS OF the New Hampshire Pipes and Drums marched alongthe parade route.
TIM CROES
THE CLASSIC ENGINE NUMBER ONE was at the tail end of the OldHome Day Parade.
TIM CROES
THE END OF THE PARADE featured Carolyn Schaeffner and Chris Racine, the co-chairs from AltonBusiness Association, who helped organize the parade.
TIM CROES
THE ALTON BAY CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE CENTER celebrates 60years with this float.
TIM CROES
THIS FLOAT was also created by the Alton Bay Christian ConferenceCenter.
FROM PAGE A6
TROLLEY
Newspapers areEducational...
Encourage Your ChildTo Read One!
www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com
BARNSTEAD — TheGathering on the Greenwill take place on Saturday,Aug. 24, from 9 a.m. to 2p.m. on the Barnstead Pa-rade Grounds.
Come and see Lil’ MissWitte, a three-horsepower1911-1912 headless motorand the history it holds.Lil’ Miss Witte’s new hopeand job is to raise aware-ness and funds for cancervictims.
There will also be Na-
tive American crafts,quilts, alpaca products,jewelry, quilted purses,table runners, 31 bags, em-broidery, dolls’ cards,crafts, Naomi Avery withher new book and yard saleitems.
There will be a horse-shoe tournament. TheAmerican Legion will bethere selling flags. TheBarnstead Historical Soci-ety will have a display ofold pictures, Jewett’s His-
tory of Barnstead is avail-able for sale and there willbe a raffle.
Please come and sup-port these talented people,bring a chair and enjoy vis-iting with old friends.
The Gathering on theGreen is sponsored by theBarnstead Parade Congre-gational Church Missions.If you have any questions,call Jeannie at 269-5441 orSylvia at 267-7353 for moreinformation.
THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 2013A8
OBITUARY■
ALTON — Jeannine J.Palm (Mema) age 79, peace-fully passed with all of herchildren by her side onAug. 3.
Jeannine was born onApril 13, 1934 in SalemMass. and attended Ste.Chretienne Academy, grad-uating in 1952. She was thewife of Richard W. Palm,with whom she shared 56years of marriage.
Jeannine worked as aForeign Operator for NETelephone Company until
she and Richard marriedand started their family,having eight children.They later took over herparents’ neighborhoodgrocery store calling itPalm's Family Store, wherethey worked along sideeach other in their familyrun store for 22 years. Theysemi-retired, building anew home in Alton nearHalf Moon Lake, wherethey often vacationed.Jeannine continued work-ing part time for Cabletronand the town of Alton as asecretary, finally retiringin 1996.
Jeannine is especiallyremembered for her joy ofconversation, her caringand giving nature, her ex-traordinary love and affec-tion for all her children,spouses and their families.Her favorite hobbies weregardening, reading,sewing, baking, blueberrypicking at the lake and
spending time with herstill growing family.
Jeannine was prede-ceased by her husband,Richard W. Palm, and issurvived by their eightchildren and their spouses:Gary A and Teresa Palm,Susan J. Palm-Roberts andDave Burbank, Lorraine A.and Frederick Gaffney,Jeannine L. Palm, Eric 'Ric'and Therese Palm, Chris-tine J. and Brian Simard,Darren J. and Eleni Palm,Kendra B. and Peter Drag-on, as well as 21 grandchil-dren and seven great-grandchildren.
A memorial mass washeld at Ste Anne's Church,Salem Mass. on Aug. 10.Condolences can be e-mailed to [email protected].
In lieu of flowers, pleasemake donations to theDana Farber Cancer Insti-tute, the Jimmy Fund orAlton Senior Center.
Born and raised inBradford Mass., he gradu-ated from Haverhill TradeSchool in 1943. During hissenior year in high schoolhe enlisted in the UnitedStates Navy and servedhonorably as a machinistmate during the conclud-ing activities of World WarII.
In 1938, he met the loveof his life Honey Burnsand subsequently theywere married in 1945.
Wally had a long suc-cessful career as an equip-ment design and sales en-gineer in the food servicesbusiness. He designed and
installed many of the foodservices for universitiesand hospitals in GreaterNew England.
Wally was an avidgolfer, often scoring hisage and also shooting ahole in one. He was a longtime member and fondlyremembered by the manymembers of the IndianMound Golf Course
Family members in-clude his beloved wife,Honey Kasianchuk; hischildren, starting with hisdaughter Diane and herhusband Terry Mountain,his son Wally and his wifeSheryn Kasianchuk, hisson Andrew and hisdaughter Donna and herhusband David O’Brien.
Honey and Wally have
nine loving grandchil-dren, Kimberly, Michele,(Diane Mountain), Danieland Michael (WallyKasianchuk), Ryan (An-drew Kasianchuk), Jacob,Hannah, Tess and Luke(Donna Kasianchuk).
They also have threewonderful great grand-children, Sean, Madelineand Dillon (Diane Moun-tain).
A memorial serviceopen to the public was Sat-urday Aug. 10, at BakerGagne Funeral Home,Wolfeboro. A short burialservice was conducted fol-lowing the memorial forfamily members only.
To sign an online guestbook, go to www.baker-gagnefuneralhomes.com.
Walter P. KasianchukAvid golfer, scored hole-in-one
BGBaker-Gagne Funeral Home
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ABUNDANT HARVESTFAMILY CHURCHSunday School for children up to age 12,service 10:30 a.m. Greater Wakefield ResourceCenter, 254 Main St., Union. Pastors Daniel andSherrie Williams, 473-8914. For more informa-tion, please visit abundantharvestnh.org or e-mail [email protected].
ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCHSunday Worship Service 11:00 Am. All AreWelcome. Rev. Charles Willson 998-4102.96 Maple Street & Route 28. Barnstead
ALTON BAY CHRISTIANCONFERENCE CENTERSundays throughout the summer 10:am & 7pm;Tues-Thurs 9am;. 875-6161.
BEFREE COMMUNITY CHURCH,ALTONAlton-9:30 a.m. Sun. Meeting at ProspectMountain High School. Pastor Sam Huggard,www.befreechurch.net.
CENTER BARNSTEADCHRISTIAN CHURCHMorning Service 10:00 am.Adult Sunday School 9:00 am. Sunday Schoolfor all ages 9:00 am. Rte. 126 next toTown Hall. Pastor Brian Gower. 269-8831.
COMMUNITY CHURCH OF ALTONWorship preparation & praise music 9:15am;Formal services begin at 9:30am.101 Main St.Rev. Dr. Larry Adams. 875-5561.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OFNORTH BARNSTEAD UCCSun. School and Worship Services, 10:00AM,504 N. Barnstead Rd., Pastor Nancy Talbott;776-1820, ccnorthbarnstead.com
FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCHSun. School 9:45am; Church 11am; EveningService 6pm; Wed. Prayer Meeting 7pm. DepotSt., New Durham; Pastor James Nason.
PARADE CONGREGATIONALCHURCH OF BARNSTEAD, N.H.on the Parade in Barnstead Sunday MorningWorship Service for all ages begin at 9:00 a.m.Prayer Meeting - April through November at7:00 p.m. on Wednesday Evenings.Pastor Sandy Pierson - 483-2846
ST. KATHARINE DREXEL40 Hidden Springs Rd., Alton, 875-2548. FatherRobert F. Cole, Pastor.Mass Saturday 4pm; Sunday 8:30 & 10:30am;Daily Mass Mon.-Fri. 8:00am.
ST. STEPHEN’SEPISCOPAL CHURCHSunday 9:30. 50 Main St., Pittsfield,Rev. Curtis Metzger, 435-7908, www.ststephen-spittsfield.com.
Mahoney’s Plumbing & HeatingFull Service Plumbing & Heating
New Construction • Renovations • RepairsWater Treatment Systems
ALTON — The East Al-ton Neighborhood Gala ofArts and Crafts will be heldon Saturday, Aug. 17, from 1to 5 p.m. at the East AltonMeeting House on the cor-ner of Gilman Corner Roadand Drew Hill Road.
This neighborhood isrich with outsider artistsand this event is a way toshare their creativity andan excuse to gather. Out-sider Art is art created for
the sake of art, often, butnot always, with no view forselling and generally withno connection to commer-cial venues. It is outside themainstream.
Some of the art may befor sale but most artists willbe just enjoying the oppor-tunity to display their cre-ations. Artist fees and a por-tion of the proceeds willbenefit the East Alton Meet-ing House.
The artists are expectingpainters, clay artists, an an-tique bottle display, a doll-house designer and more.All are welcome. The eventis free. The East Alton Meet-ing House will be open forviewing.
Open space is still avail-able for interested artists.Anyone wishing to be in-cluded at the event shouldcontact Leslie Takao [email protected].
Maple Street Church dedication is Sunday
BARNSTEAD — Thededication service of theAdvent Christian Church(Maple Street Church), lo-cated at 96 Maple St., Barn-stead, will be held on Sun-day, Aug. 18, at 4 p.m. Theservice will be conductedby the church pastor, Rev-erend Charles Willson andthe guest speaker will bethe Reverend TimothyWillson from Palmer, Neb.Music will be furnished bythe Maple Street Churchmusicians, with a specialsolo by Peter Gestewitz.
The Advent ChristianChurch, formerly locatedin Alton Bay, purchasedthe former Saint Paul’sCatholic Church, locatedat 96 Maple St. and Route28, in Center Barnstead onOct. 15, 2012 and moved in-to the facility conductingits first service on SundayDec. 2, 2012 at 11 a.m. andholding services there-after each Sunday. This hasbeen an exciting and re-warding move for this lit-tle church to be located inthe community of Barn-
stead. Reverend Willsonand his wife Carol havebeen serving this churchsince 2005. Carol Willson iscurrently the music direc-tor.
Rev. Willson and hiswife, along with the mem-bers of the church cordial-ly invite all residents ofthe community and thesurrounding areas to at-tend the special dedicationservice on Aug. 18 at 4 p.m.Light refreshments will beserved following the serv-ice.
Rick Warken to speak at Barnstead churchBARNSTEAD — On Sun-
day, Aug. 18, Rick Warkenwill be guest speaker at theCenter Barnstead Christ-ian Church. Warken hasbeen a missionary withWord of Life since June1975. He spent one year inMexico in language schooland then he and his wife,Linda, took on the task ofpioneering the WOL min-istry in Spain from 1977 to1988. Currently, he directsSpanish Ministries for
Word of Life in the UnitedStates. Spanish Ministries'purpose is to evangelizeand disciple through Span-ish speaking local church-es. Ministering with groupsof young people, predomi-nately students from theWord of Life Bible Institute,Spanish Ministries looks toteam with churches' youthgroups and minister in theSunday schools and servic-es of the church. This week-end Warken will also be
speaking at a Prison Fel-lowship weekend seminarin the Concord State Prison.
Come join in this Sundayand hear what Warken hasto share from God's Word.Sunday School begins at 9a.m. and morning worshipfollows at 10 a.m. The Cen-ter Barnstead ChristianChurch is located on Route126, next to the Town Hall.For more information,please call the church at 269-8831.
ALTON — The AltonCommunity Youth Activi-ties (CYA) team is pleasedto announce its new Website named www.alton-cya.org. The purpose ofthis site is to offer parentsa convenient way to learnabout CYA community ac-tivities and provide a re-source for parents to ac-cess information that willhelp them relate to issuestheir children have to dealwith.
The Web site now hasseveral videos concerningrisky behaviors youthmay be facing. This infor-mation is provided for theAlton community as a re-sult of a Risky BehaviorInitiative that involvesthe collaboration of the
Alton Police Chief, the Re-gional Network Coordina-tor, Partners in Preven-tion organization and theAlton Community YouthActivities team. The mis-sion of this initiative is toinform and educate thecommunity, especiallyparents and youth, about“risky behaviors” and theadverse effect these be-haviors have on the safetyof families in the commu-nity. Risky behavior is anybehavior by youth oradults that is likely to re-sult in physical, mental oremotional problems to ei-ther the individualand/or other people or isillegal.
A goal of this initiativeis to provide educationalinformation and updatesto the community con-cerning risky behaviorsby youth and provide tipsfor parents to help themaddress these issues with-in the family. They plan toprovide updates on a con-tinuing basis to keep thecommunity informed.
To view the risky be-havior videos, a parentjust needs to go to the Weband click on the videosbox, then click on thevideo of your choice.
Please feel free to sendquestions and commentsvia the Web site or [email protected].
A9THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 2013
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Gilford farm helps feed Alton childrenBY TIM CROES
Staff Writer
ALTON — Even withchildren on summer vaca-tion, the End 68 Hours ofHunger program at AltonCentral School is still goingstrong.
The program is a non-profit organization createdto help the 68-hour gap inmeals students experiencebetween school lunch onFriday and breakfast onMonday during the schoolyear.
During the summer
months, Pam Forbes, the di-rector of the program at Al-ton Central School, hasbeen working with AaronLichtenberg, the owner ofWinnipesaukee WoodsFarm, to get fresh vegeta-bles in the backpacks thatare delivered to students inneed. Forbes said that near-ly 30 backpacks are goingout a week from ACS andthanks to Lichtenberg,they are packed with freshlocally grown vegetables.
“It’s such a great pro-gram to add to End 68
Hours of Hunger,” Forbessaid.
Forbes said the programis in desperate need ofbackpacks and fruit cupsand snacks and reportedthat the program has spent$1,900 filling backpacksduring the summermonths.
“Our ultimate goal is toget this program out to asmany kids as possible,”Forbes added.
Lichtenberg dropped offsweet corn, lettuce, kaleand other fresh vegetables
throughout the summermonths. At the beginningof the summer The HarborGroup, Inc. agreed to matchdonations of shares, valuedat $28 a share, and a total of13 shares have helped sup-port the program throughthe summer.
For Lichtenberg he hasseen the partnership be-tween his farm and EndHunger 68 Hours as a per-fect match and way to showpeople in Alton how com-munity supported agricul-ture can flourish.
His farm is located inGilford and he attends afarmer’s market in down-town Laconia on Thurs-days from 3 to 7 p.m. andFridays at the Tilton out-lets from 3 to 7 p.m. to sellhis fresh produce.
For more informationabout WinnipesaukeeWoods Farm, visitwww.winniwoodsfarm.com.
AARON LICHTENBERG, the ownerof Winnipesaukee Woods Farm,drops off fresh vegetables at AltonCentral School that will be packedinto backs as part of the End 68Hours of Hunger program.
Workshop on cleaning memorial markers is Aug. 24
ALTON — On Saturday,Aug. 24, the New Hamp-shire Old Graveyard Asso-ciation (NHOGA) will beconducting a workshop atthe Flanders BurialGround on Alton Moun-tain Road at 10 a.m. (rainor shine) to demonstratethe proper cleaning of for-mal memorial markers.This workshop will be an
excellent tutorial for fam-ilies and caretakers of oldgraveyards and is open toall who wish to attend, atno cost.
Directions from AltonBay: Bear left at the blink-ing light at the fork in theroad in front of JP Chinaand the Alton Bay Post Of-fice. Continue until yousee Alton Mountain Road
and turn left. Follow AltonMountain Road until it be-comes a dirt road. Theright-of-way into thecemetery will be on yourright and it will bemarked. People may parkon the right side of theroad or at the dead end ashort distance past theright-of-way into thecemetery.
CYA launches new web site
ALTON — The AltonDance Academy will beholding registration fordance classes for the 2013-2014 season on Friday, Aug.16, from 4 to 8 p.m. and Sat-urday, Aug. 17, from 9 a.m.to 1 p.m. at the studio, whichis located at 7 School Streetbehind the post office.There is a fee to register andclasses fill quickly. Studentswho are seasoned dancersor new movers need to fillout registration forms. TheAlton Dance Academy of-
fers classes in creativemovement, ballet, jazz,modern, pointe, tap, char-acter,hip hop and Acro-jazz.They also offer boys onlyhip hop, mommy and memusic class, piano lessons,clogging and contemporary.If you are unsure as to whatclasses to take or where youwould fit in, please contactAshley at 875-3623 or [email protected].
New this year for adultsthey have Booty Barre
class, which is a strengthbuilding combination of Pi-lates and ballet. This newclass joins Zumba and Yogaclasses and is a great addi-tion to any cardio program.
Alton Dance Academy holding registration
Newspapers areEducational...
Encourage Your ChildTo Read One!
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standards and said that thefinancial impact of imple-menting the Smarter Bal-ance test isn’t known.
Gage disagreed on thepoint that the test wouldresult in data mining
Other members of thepublic spoke out againstthe establishment of thecommon core standard.Board member Sandra Wy-att thanked everyone fortheir input on the issueand asked them to submitany paperwork presentedso that the board could re-view all of the informa-tion.
The board reviewedtheir goals and memberSteve Miller presented alist of goals he thought theboard should focus on.Many of those goals are inline with SuperintendentBill Lander’s goals.
Miller believes that allstudents should be able toparticipate in the pre-school program and thatparent participation is key.
Leggett talked about thedifferent events heldthroughout the school yeardesigned to involve par-ents.
Member Carlos Mar-tinez felt technologyshould be included in thegoals and maybe down theline someone offsite couldsubmit a question and itcould be displayed in frontof the school board.
Noyes suggested thepossibility of streamingthe meetings live on theschool Web site.
Lander suggested con-solidating the list and com-ing up with a formal list ata later meeting.
Raymond Howard askedwhy the meeting was heldduring the day and wastold because of the length
of the meeting.Anura Guruge suggest-
ed splitting the meeting in-to parts. Later in the meet-ing, he asked the schoolboard to display any publicdocuments so that mem-bers of the public could fol-low along. A motion wasmade by the school boardto display public docu-ments on an overhead somembers of the publiccould follow along.
Landers went over thestrategic plan overview,which includes an analy-sis, strengths, weaknesses,buildings and funding pro-grams.
Dr. Jean Richards willbe leading the charge ondeveloping the strategicplan. Lander is hoping tohave the first of threemeetings on Aug. 23, witha total of 22 people on thecommittee.
Miller questioned hav-ing such a large group ofpeople, but Lander said hehas seen it work in the pastin other districts.
Deanna Guruge volun-teered to serve on the com-mittee and get the word outto other parents. Millerand Noyes also agreed toserve on the committee.
The cost for Richards’services will be $3,000. Wy-att reviewed her back-ground, which includes 41years serving in educa-tion.
The board was present-ed with a letter of intent topurchase the 1986 modularfor $1,000, and the boardunanimously approved thepurchase. Thanks was giv-en to Don Nichols, the fa-cilities director, for puttingthe deal together.
The board discussed is-sues that the buildings andgrounds committee shouldfocus on in its charge, ifthe board so wished.
Issues included: elimi-
nation of the modularclassrooms and a possibleaddition, installation of aventilation system, betterimproved security of thebuilding through a cen-tralized office for the prin-cipal and assistant princi-pal and upgrading thebathrooms.
Miller questioned theenrollment projections,which estimate a decline,and Lander disagreed withthe projections.
“I don’t trust any ofthose numbers,” Landersaid.
Leggett pointed out thatclasses wouldn’t be re-duced.
Miller questioned theair quality in the class-rooms and Leggett said thea study showed that fivetimes the limit for carbondioxide was found in someof the classrooms.
Noyes pointed out thatsome parts of the buildingweren’t designed for class-room space and are beingused as classroom space.
The heating system wasalso discussed. Nicholssaid the electrical system,sewer lines and septic alsoneed to be focused on.Many of these systems areold and need constantmaintenance.
Miller questioned themake-up of the buildingsand grounds committeeand pointed to the highschool where it is made upof school board members.
Lander suggested thatthe buildings and groundscommittee should be fold-ed into the strategic planand members of the com-mittee will be part of thestrategic plan.
Deanna Guruge ques-tioned putting on an addi-tion and bringing the restof the building up to code.Lander said a separatebuilding could be built asan option to deal with herconcern.
Leggett presented theboard with a proposal fornew evaluations. Underthe evaluations, 20 percentof it would be related to thestudent achievements intesting.
Experienced teacherswould be evaluated every
three years and additionalobservation is allowed. Un-der the new evaluationprocess there is a separateprocess for new and expe-rienced teachers.
Leggett would like to seethe union work in collabo-ration with the plan tochange the evaluationprocess.
Miller talked about datafrom schooldigger.com andLander pointed out thatthe data is from only twograde levels and disagreedwith the assessment.
Miller wanted to be ableto see a quantitative num-ber through the evalua-tions.
Leggett said a reason-able goal is that 80 percentof the students reach theirgrowth targets.
Lander presented theboard with the state stan-dard for principal evalua-tion, which also includes20 percent from studenttesting.
Anura Guruge askedabout student evaluationand Leggett said thatteacher evaluation by thestudents is being devel-oped for this year.
The school board wasscheduled to meet on Mon-day, Aug. 12, but they could-n’t meet because onlyNoyes and Wyatt were inattendance and a quorumwasn’t present.
Tom Varney gave hisrecommendations on thenew septic system that willbe installed behind thekitchen. He recommendedthat the school go with thelow bid of J.N.L. Excava-tion of $51,360. This will in-clude three tanks, a greasetrap and a pump chamber.A plan was made to poll theother school board mem-bers on Tuesday, Aug. 13,so that work could being assoon as possible.
The school board isscheduled to meet on Mon-day, Sept. 13, at 6 p.m. at theAlton Central School li-brary, but will likely meetnext week to make-up forthe cancelled meeting.
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Oscar Foss planningbook sale Sept. 21BARNSTEAD — In
preparation for the Sep-tember book sale, dona-tions will be accepted nowthrough Sept. 21, and canbe dropped off during li-brary hours.
Accepted donations in-clude gently used hardand soft covered books,DVDs, CDs, audio booksand VHS tapes. Items notaccepted are textbooks,magazines, encyclope-dias, condensed books,records, travel and com-puter books pre-2007, ormaterials that are dam-aged, moldy, etc.
If you are planning on
donating over 30 books,please call ahead so wecan prepare for your ar-rival. Interested in volun-teering at the book sale?Give us a call or stop by.The library is alwayslooking for communitymember involvement.There is always some-thing happening at the Os-car Foss Memorial Li-brary. Library hours areMondays from 2 to 8 p.m.,Tuesdays and Wednes-days from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Thursdays from 5 to 8p.m., Fridays from 2 to 5p.m. and Saturdays from 9a.m. to 12 p.m.
FROM PAGE A1
ALTON
book and the support staffhandbook. The above willneed New HampshireSchool Board approvaland will be coming beforethe board in the near fu-ture.
Chair Eunice Landrysaid she hoped that allcontracts moving forwardwould be standardized.
Member Sandy Wyattreported that the schoolhas a fund balance of ap-proximately $185,000. The
auditors will be coming into review the audit andwork on fiscal year 2015budget will start afterschool begins.
The next scheduledmeeting of the ProspectMountain School Board ison Tuesday, Sept. 3, at 6:30p.m. at the ProspectMountain High School li-brary.
were there to protect datafollowing HIPPA laws andthat town administrator Je-remy Bourgeois was awareof them.
Fadden questioned theboard as to why they wantto replace the fire chief, and“treat people poorly.”
Jarvis stated that the firechief ’s contract had endedand he is now an “employeeat will,” which according toJarvis means he may be ter-minated without cause.
1772 Meetinghouse
Chairperson Cathy Al-lyn and several members ofthe 1772 MeetinghouseCommittee were present foran appointment with the se-lectmen.
Allyn shared that nowthat the LCHIP (Land andCommunity Heritage In-vestment program) grant isfully funded and thatshould help the projectbring in more grants. Shestated the meetinghouse isa “highly competitive proj-ect.”
Jarvis asked about atimeline for structuralwork and Allyn told her shehoped it would be accom-plished within 10-15 yearswith a community centerand a nice park.
Swenson stated he feltthe committee needed tohave a “comprehensiverestoration plan.”
Kratovil stated some peo-ple had approached him ex-pressing concern about thespecifications of the workorders being too specific sothat the field would be lim-ited on who could bid.
Allyn took offense atKratovil’s statement sayingshe was “curious how therumor started” since thespecs “were not writtenyet.”
Allyn said her commit-tee was doing this project inthe most “cost effective”way for the town and thatthey are not asking theboard for money.
“Educate me, educatethe town, let’s see what canbe done,” said Swenson ashe encouraged the commit-tee to “market” the projectnow and come up with com-prehensive “phases, time-lines and end use.”
Allyn stated that Friendsof the Meetinghouse is away for other people to con-tribute their time and tal-ents to the project, but Kra-tovil said some felt thegroup was exclusionary.
Allyn told Kratovil thatwas an inflammatory termand that the group was notexclusionary. She stated thecommittee was made up ac-cording to recommenda-tions by LCHIP.
The next appointment onthe agenda was with townhistorian Cathy Orlowicz,who spoke on behalf of themeetinghouse project.
Orlowicz read a docu-ment she had prepared andshared many significanthistorical facts about themeetinghouse.
“I hope this demon-strates to the board of se-lectmen and anyone watch-ing that the community hasmade commitments overdecades to preserve its past.Each generation before ushas left a legacy from thepast, our heritage, which isour legacy to pass on to thenext. Preservation of thepast ensures its future,”concluded Orlowicz.
Town hall renovations
Deputy Town ClerkStephanie MacKenziespoke with the board on be-half of her co-workers andput forth her own plan forthe town hall renovations.
MacKenzie said theseideas were “what we think,because we are the employ-ees, the best way to work to-gether.”
Building InspectorArthur Capello, who was al-so present at the meeting,stated this was the first hewas hearing of the plans.He also informed MacKen-zie her design would notwork because of where shewanted to put the handi-capped bathroom. Therewas not enough room forthe five-foot turning spacerequired.
Overall, the board likedMacKenzie’s plan and ap-preciated her and the otheremployees work on it. Theysuggested she work withCapello to come back with afine tuned plan. Perhapscombine her ideas with theones Jarvis put forth at thelast board meeting.
MacKenzie wanted to
make one thing clear to theboard, “We [town employ-ees] agreed it would bedreadful to sit behind filecabinets and do your work.”
Using file cabinets forwalls was a key part ofJarvis’ plan from the lastboard meeting.
“I whole-heartedly agreewith that,” said Capello.
The board, however,wanted to move forwardand try the file cabinet forwalls plan as proposed tosee how it worked.
When asked if he was op-posed to having his menmove the cabinets just tosee how it went, Clarkereplied, “We are paidwhether we march orfight.”
“I would still suggesthaving the file cabinetsmoved into place could notbe the plan,” stated Capello.
Police department
Chief Bernier met withthe board and further dis-cussed the possibility of in-creasing the detail rate forofficers hired by companiesworking along the roadside.
The board had wanted abreakdown of the adminis-trative fee taken from thehourly rate charged by thetown.
Currently the adminis-trative fee is $18 and it wasdetermined that after thevarious standard deduc-tions there is a remaining$5.79.
Jarvis stated she did notsee that the town was mak-ing a profit of $5.79 per hourof detail work since thetown had other costs relat-ed to duty like gas.
Bernier, however, saidgas costs were taken out ofhis budget.
Kratovil said he had noproblem with the rate in-crease, but that the town
needed to be more trans-parent with where the $5.79goes.
Swenson stated he want-ed more information onwhat the town costs were.
The board held off mak-ing a decision in lieu offinding more facts regard-ing the $5.79.
Bernier stated that Offi-cer Mitchell was shipped offfor a three-week tour at FortHood and that he will be us-ing more money in his over-time budget due to the oth-er officers needing to coverMitchell’s shifts.
Highway department
Clarke wanted theboard’s permission to turnin a large amount of scrapmetal in order to buy newmetal fabrications. He won-dered if that would be al-lowed or would the moneyneed to go into the generalfund first.
The board and Clarkeagreed he should turn inthe scrap metal and reportto the board how much hegets. They will then deter-mine how to proceed withthe funds.
Clarke also requested theboard allow him to revertback to the “old evaluationforms.” He gave an exampleof why the new forms arenot appropriately tied to thejob descriptions. The boardgave its blessing.
Swenson suggested theboard look at the evalua-tions and job descriptionsin “better detail.”
Clarke stated he was hop-ing to get at least four bidson the highway garage re-pairs.
He updated the board onroadwork and culverts to becompleted.
Clarke stated the newloader was in, but that hewas still waiting for deliv-
FROM PAGE A1
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He also presented theboard with the purchase or-der for the new Quonsethut, which was in theamount of $10,110; a figurethat was under the pur-chase order budget.
Second public input
Former SelectmanDavid Bickford told theboard that he was notpleased with their waivingthe vetting policy for an in-dividual at a recent boardmeeting. He stated that it“doesn’t look good for youto pick and choose. Followpolicy equally and we’ll bein good shape.”
BARNSTEAD —The monthly LockeLake Colony Board ofDirectors meetingshave been changed to
Tuesday evenings andthe next public boardmeeting will be onTuesday, Aug. 20, at6:30 p.m.
Locke Lake meeting is Tuesday
ALTON — On Wednes-day, Sept. 18, the AltonBusiness Association willhost a public forum onworkforce housing in thetown of Alton. Residentsare welcome to attend theforum at the Gilman Mu-seum beginning promptlyat 6 p.m. and endingpromptly at 8:30 p.m. Pre-senters will be KenMcWilliams, Alton TownPlanner and Steve Whit-man of Jeffrey H. Taylorand Associates, planning
consultants. Residents ofthe town of Alton are wel-come to attend, ask ques-tions, and become more in-formed on the topic ofworkforce housing. TheABA is hosting the publicforum as a communityservice to the residents ofthe town of Alton as thistopic will impinge on thecommunity of Alton.There are plans for followup meetings as well andthose date(s) time will beforthcoming.
ABA hosting workforcehousing forum Sept. 18
Patronizing Our AdvertisersHelps Make The Community Strong
History is littered withbad (read that “cocka-mary”) proposals.
One was FranklinJoffe’s proposal to mine di-atomaceous earth from thebottom of Umbagog Lake,which straddles theMaine-New Hampshireborder northeast of Errol.
Another one was KenCurran’s proposal todredge millions of tons ofsand and gravel from thebed of the PemigewassetRiver. Now, Ken was a niceguy and I liked him, andhis family were entwinedwith my family, at least po-litically, but his proposalwas absurd.
And then there’s North-ern Pass.
But for fun, let’s takethem one by one.
Joffe’s proposal, for thetimes, was not all that offthe wall. Diatomaceousearth consists of tinyshells from minisculecreatures whose remainsbuild up over time, as inmillennia. It takes a whilefor the aggregations ofsuch tiny remains to buildup into feasibly ex-ploitable deposits, but hey,what’s a millennium hereor there?
Diatoms, by the way, arefound in every-day prod-ucts, such as toothpaste
and whatever you use tospiff up your copper-bot-tomed pans. Which re-minds me, gotta spiff upmy pans.
Anyway, poor Joffe waspractically howled out ofNew Hampshire andMaine, which jointly ownthe lake. In retrospect, I’mproud that New Hamp-shire joined Maine in“What part of ‘No’ do younot understand?’”
Then there was KenCurran, whose ancestorsand mine, I take it, used tocompete for road work inBethlehem, Sugar Hill andFranconia. For Ken’s time,it was a straight-forwardproposal. All he wanted todo was set up giganticclam-shell dredging rigsand harvest the bottom ofthe Pemi.
In a different time, thiswould have been no prob-lem. But Ken ran afoul of anewly awakened society.This was an era in whichthe nation’s and the state’senvironmental laws werejust out of their infancyand getting teeth.
Back then I took a truck-tour with Ken and heshowed me what he want-ed to do. Then I took atruck tour with Fish andGame’s Howie Nowell andhe showed me what he did-n’t.
The Pemi’s bed is stillthere and getting cleanerby the minute from itsyears of abuse by excre-tions from a paper mill in
Lincoln and many otherabuses downstream. It isanother one of northernNew England’s success sto-ries about cleaning up itsact.
As for a later issue, theconstruction of I-93, whichinvolved borrowing one pitfor another, hence the term“borrow pit,” travelers to-day can thank Howie Now-ell for turning gravel pitsinto ponds, replenishedeach spring by the season-al freshets. I call themNowell’s Ponds.
Finally, Northern Pass.
Hydro Quebec and itspartners have spent, byour estimates (the Gang ofSix, who’ve been playing agigantic game of chesswith these guys for thepast two years) around $37million. To get down toConcord to help pass theNo Eminent Gain For Pri-vate Gain law we had tohire a school bus and passthe hat for the driver.”Their” bus was a Con-estoga with tinted win-dows and toilets, even.From our mole’s account,they had just arrived from
a sumptuous repast.What a shame that Pub-
lic Service, a company I soadmire and have workedwith so well for so manyyears, has shot itself in thefoot again.
The first was Seabrook,in which it made the mis-
take of trying to site a nu-clear plant (two, actually,one mothballed) along ameager seacoast with im-possible evacuation athigh summer, preciselywhen its power would bemost needed. It was ab-surd.
The second was the as-sumption that NorthernPass, with Hydro Quebec’sbillions and Public Ser-vices’ millions for stock-holders at stake, could foista gigantic powerline overan incredibly beautifulcountryside inhabited byhicks and hayseeds, starv-ing peasants who wouldtake any filthy lucre theycould get, all for the bene-fit of Hartford and NewYork City (New Hampshireexports almost 80 percentas much power as it uses).
Doff my cap and tug myforelock to the passing gen-try? Not this New Hamp-shire guy.
This column runs in 13weekly papers covering thenorthern two-thirds of NewHampshire and parts ofMaine and Vermont. JohnHarrigan’s address: Box 39,Colebrook, NH 03576, [email protected]
BARNSTEAD — On Sat-urday, Aug. 17, BarnsteadParks and Recreation
proudly announces the re-turn of High Range to theconcert stage. An energeticroots/folk/bluegrass groupwith a long list of rave re-views from national publi-cations, the group high-lights original music with amix of cover songs on gui-tar, upright bass, mandolin,fiddle, banjo and drums.One reviewer is quoted assaying, “High Range hasforged a tight, compellingensemble sound that ishighly musical and thor-oughly entertaining.”Bring your lawn chair orblanket, grab your friendsand come check out theirunique sound for yourself.As always, smoking and al-cohol are prohibited on theParade Grounds. The Barn-stead Summer Concert Se-ries is a free event, and theshow starts at 6 p.m.
THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 2013A12
NORTHCOUNTRYNOTEBOOK
By JOHN HARRIGAN
A lake, a much loved river — and a landscape not for sale
JOHN HARRIGAN
THE PEMIGEWASSET RIVER, from a Route 175 bridge. The Northern Pass project would pass near here.This and widening existing rights of way and crossings along I-93 are sure to provoke outcries, then itmight be too late.
High Range performs in Barnstead Saturday
A13THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 2013
The truth about keeping
your old 401k with your pre-
vious employer vs. a rollover!
I felt it pertinent to address
this very common question.
Should I leave my 401k from
my previous employer with
them? Or should I roll it over
into a retirement vehicle of my
choosing.
Let’s first address what a
401k is and how it works. I
think we all know that a 401k
is set up by your employer,
through an investment com-
pany, and the objective is for
you to save and grow your
nest egg for retirement. You sit
down with the advisor from the
investment company, (proba-
bly once a year) and you talk
about your objectives, and your
plans on retirement, when you
would like to retire etc. After
your investment objectives are
determined by yourself and the
investment company, you are
placed into a premixed portfo-
lio, which are classified by tar-
get date, risk exposure etc. You
then begin contributing (work-
ing) and your off and running,
building up this account with
hard earned dollars; maybe you
are fortunate enough to have a
company match program.
Let’s remember that a 401k
is an investment, and I am sure
that no reminder is needed of
what can happen to an invest-
ment when the market takes
a down turn, or crashes like it
did after the housing bubble.
The timing couldn’t have been
any worse for our baby boom-
ers that were 5-10 years out
from retiring and counting on
their 401k to retire with. For
the folks who decided to ride
out the crash in 08’-09’ I hope
you are taking advantage of the
gains the market has experi-
enced recently.
For those folks that have left
a job, or unfortunately have
gotten laid off and decided to
leave there 401k with the com-
pany, I want you to take a
few things into consideration
when doing so. Think about if
you have questions about your
401k plan; maybe you would
like to re-allocate some of your
positions. It was nice when
you had a HR person there to
answer all of your questions
about the plan. If you don’t
have access to a HR person,
you get something called 1-800
no service to answer all your
questions. Making a withdraw-
al was pretty easy before with
someone from HR who could
guide you along through the
process. Again with no HR
person you are stuck with the
1-800 no service.
Lastly, you are not the owner
of the plan, which means you
don’t have any control if the
company goes bankrupt or sol-
vent. The perfect example of
this would be a company called
COLOR TILE out of Texas.
Basically, the company mis-
handled plan assets investing
the lion’s share into COLOR
TILE property. When the com-
pany went bankrupt, the prop-
erty wasn’t worth nearly what
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Prospect, Kingswood practices start MondayFootball Knights already back on the field
BY JOSHUA SPAULDING
Sports Editor
REGION — TheKingswood football teamhas already began presea-son practices and the restof the local high schoolteams will follow suit onMonday.
Prospect Mountain
The fall sports season atProspect Mountain is aboutto kick off, with all teamsset to begin practicing onMonday, Aug. 19.
The boys’ soccer teamwill meet from 4 to 6:30 p.m.each day of the first weekand will meet from 8 to 10
a.m. on Saturday.The girls’ soccer team
will kick off with practiceheld from 8 to 11 a.m. onAug. 19 at the high school.
The JV and varsity vol-leyball teams will be meet-ing in the gym from 4 to 6p.m. on Monday, Aug. 19.
The cross country team
will hold its first practiceon Monday, Aug. 19, from5:30 to 7 p.m. at the highschool.
The Timber Wolf golfteam will meet on Monday,Aug. 19, at 3:15 p.m. atKingswood Golf Course inWolfeboro. Players musthave their own transporta-tion.
Questions can be direct-ed to the athletic depart-ment at the high school at875-3800, ext. 3049.
Kingswood
All fall athletes atKingswood Regional HighSchool need to have theirpaperwork on file in theathletic department by thefirst day of practice in or-der to participate in prac-tice. No paperwork will beaccepted on the first day ofpractice, except for formsfrom a physical.
The athletic departmentreminds all athletes thatthey need to come properly
equipped for the first day ofpractice. Whatever safetyequipment is required foryour sport, it will be need-ed on the first day of prac-tice. This includes mouth-guards for football, soccerand field hockey. The ath-letic department will sup-ply the first mouthguardfor free, replacements willcost $1. Mouthguards mustbe worn for all practices,scrimmages and games.
The Kingswood footballteam’s first practice washeld on Wednesday, Aug. 14.
For middle school foot-ball, the team’s first prac-tice will be Aug. 21, from 6to 8 p.m. at the football field.
The girls’ soccer teamwill hold its first practiceon Monday, Aug. 19, from 7to 9 a.m. on Alumni Field.
The boys’ soccer teamwill be holding its firstpractice on the soccer fieldfrom 5 to 7 p.m. on Monday,Aug. 19.
The high school volley-
ball team will be holding itsfirst practice from 5 to 8p.m. in the high school gymon Aug. 19. The middleschool team will be meet-ing in the high school gymon Aug. 26 from 3 to 5 p.m.
The cross country teamwill meet for the first timethis season on Monday,Aug. 19, from 7 to 9 a.m. be-hind the Arts Center.
The Knight golf teamwill be meeting on Monday,Aug. 19, at 5 p.m. atKingswood Golf Course inWolfeboro.
The Kingswood fieldhockey team will practiceon Monday, Aug. 19, from7:30 to 10:30 a.m. at TheNick in Wolfeboro.
All other middle schoolteams not mentioned abovewill be starting on the firstor second day of school.
BARNSTEAD — TheYear Rounders are a groupof seniors who for the last24 years have been makingtheir lives more enjoyable.
They bowl three stringsof candle pin bowlingevery Thursday atBoutwells Bowling Lanes
in Concord at 11:30 a.m.,from Sept 12 until earlyMay.
This is a fun leaguewith no serious competi-tion, they all just get tomake new friends andshare days of wine androses.
If interested, pleasecall Pat Duffy at 269-3348or Jim Duchaney at 776-3424 by Aug. 23.
The group separatesmarried couples so theyare on different teams.
There is a great ban-quet at the end.
Year Rounders start bowling on Sept. 12
Fall sports right around the corner and I’m not ready
Ready or not, fall sportsare coming.
I think I can fall in the“not ready” category, as Iam still kind of in shockthat the high school fallsports season has official-ly begun, with local foot-ball teams getting in theirfirst official practices ofthe season the day beforethis paper hit the street.The remainder of thehigh school teams will begetting back in action onMonday.
Traditionally, summeris a bit slower for me. Withthe high schools out forthe summer, I tend to get afew afternoons off and Ican’t say that I complaintoo much about that. Af-ter going out straight forseemingly nine months,it’s always good to have alittle time off.
However, the summerschedule still has plentyof events going on, the dif-ference is that they areusually on the weekends,meaning most every Sat-urday and Sunday for thepast few months I’ve hadsomething to do, but Mon-days through Fridayshave been a bit kinder.
Granted, I coveredplenty of baseball tourna-ments over the summerthat started on the week-end and continued intothe week, but for the most
part, I was able to work myschedule out so that I hadmany afternoons off.
But, as it does every Au-gust, that is about tochange. The high schoolteams are heading back towork and before thismonth is out, I will beback on the sidelines ofsoccer, field hockey, golf,cross country, football andvolleyball each and everyafternoon.
There is a positive sideto the whole busy sched-ule thing. With plenty ofgames each and everyweek, it’s almost never aproblem filling my pageseach week. During thesummer, there is usually aweek or two that I strug-gle to fill the allottedpages in at least one of mypublications. I love whena story can be used inmore than one publica-tion (Carroll CountyMen’s League Baseballand Alton Old Home Day5K are this week’s multi-taskers) because that al-lows me to kill two birdswith one stone withouthaving to cover any extraevents.
I will say, that I have en-joyed this summer. I got tocover a baseball (MWV12U) and softball (Thun-dercats 14U) team in NewEngland tournaments inMassachusetts. I did thetraditional Granite KidTriathlon coverage, aswell as another year of theChunky Dunk Duathlonin Wolfeboro. I covered Ju-nior Legion teams fromMeredith, Bristol, Ply-mouth and Alton and alsocovered Cal Ripken andBabe Ruth district andstate tournaments. TheGranite Man Triathlon iscoming up this weekendto help fill some pages andsoon after, the high schoolteams will be back.
But you can bet I will beenjoying a few afternoonsoff between now and then.
Finally, have a greatday, Bub Avery.
Joshua Spaulding is theSports Editor for the Gran-ite State News, CarrollCounty Independent,Meredith News, GilfordSteamer, WinnisquamEcho, Plymouth Record-Enterprise and TheBaysider. He can bereached [email protected], at 569-3126, or PO Box250, Wolfeboro Falls, NH03896.
SPORTINGCHANCE
By JOSHUA SPAULDING
It Pays To Shop Locally!!
THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 2013A14
BY JOSHUA SPAULDING
Sports Editor
ALTON — On a perfectday for a road race, morethan 250 runners andwalkers descended on Al-ton Bay for the annual OldHome Day 5K.
The race, sponsored byAlton Parks and Recre-ation and Meredith Vil-lage Savings Bank, startedin Alton Bay near Shib-ley’s Drive-In and ranRoute 11 east, turningright on Letter S Road andthen taking another left onRoute 140. Runners took aleft back on to Route 11 inthe center of town andraced back to Alton Bay,finishing in the parkinglot near the bandstand.
When all was said anddone, Sean McDonough ofSomerville, Mass. was thefirst runner across the fin-ish line, as he raced homein a time of 16:56. Alton’sDrew Tuttle was second in17:20 and Alton’s CodySymonds was third in17:37.
Among the women, Al-ton’s Michelle DeRochewas the overall winner,finishing in 20:45 for 15thplace overall. The secondwoman was Sofia Japhetof Manchester in 21:45 andSara West of Dover wasthird in 21:48.
There were plenty ofage group categories, withlocal runners making up agood chunk of the fieldand bringing home prizesfor taking the top spots.
For the female 14 andunder group, Alton’s Brit-tany Rogers paced thefield, finishing in 24:27,while Ashlyn Dalrympleof Alton finished third in28:24. Anna DeRoche of Al-ton was fifth in 29:54, withShelby Therrien of Altonin ninth in 32:28. Sarah
Hotchkiss of NewDurham was 11th in 32:48,with Ella Misiaszek ofBarnstead in 14th in 35:33,Samantha Hotchkiss ofNew Durham in 17th in39:30, Charlotte Graves ofAlton in 21st in 43:09, Jen-na Sykes of Alton in 24thin 46:45, Kathryn Archam-bault of Alton in 26th in50:07 and Zoe-Jane Ran-som of Alton in 27th in51:26.
Boys 14 and under wasthe largest age group inthe race, with more than35 competitors.Wolfeboro’s Seth Richard-son was the top finisher in20:38, followed by Alton’sHudson Ingoldsby in 23:16.Hunter Kierstead of Altonwas fourth in 24:27, withZander Guldbrandsen ofAlton in sixth in 26:15.Robert Hotchkiss of NewDurham was eighth in27:10 and Austin Heath ofAlton was 10th in 27:24.Nolan Sykes of Alton was11th in 27:58, Nathan Ar-chambault of Alton was14th in 28:20, Riley Mc-
Cartney of Barnstead was18th in 29:47, WilliamMcKellar of Alton was19th in 30:43, PatrickHodgman of Barnsteadwas 20th in 3:04, TuckerKierstead of Alton was21st in 31:06, Connor La-gace of Alton was 23rd in32:48, Colyn Pineo ofWolfeboro as 24th in 33:10,Cameron Lagace of Altonwas 25th in 33:24, PerrinMcLeod of Alton was 28thin 34:09, Luke DeRoche ofAlton was 30th in 39:57,Asa Guldbrandsen of Al-ton was 33rd in 44:00 andAlexander Marks of NewDurham was 34th in 46:51.
Alton’s Alley Rogerscame home second in the
15 to 19 age group for girls,finishing in 23:23, with herProspect Mountain team-mate Signe Therrien inthird in 27:19 and formerTimber Wolf Emelie Mor-ton also finishing in 27:19for fourth. Hannah De-Roche of Alton was fifth in27:33.
In the 15 to 19 age groupfor boys, all but one of thefinishers was a local run-ner. Tuttle’s time of 17:20led the way, followed bySymonds’ time of 17:37.Shane McCartney ofBarnstead was third in19:12 and Dylan Tuttle ofAlton was fourth in 19:20.Clinton Lagace of Altonwas sixth in 26:17 and Nick
Hughes of Barnstead wasseventh in 32:14.
Alton’s Robyn Shibleywas second in the 20 to 29age group for women, fin-ishing in 22:44, while Al-ton’s Meredith Roy wasfourth in 25:31 and LaurieTremblay, also of Alton,was sixth in 27:37. MelissaSullivan of Alton was
eighth in 29:45 and Alton’sLydia Morter was 10th in30:46. Lauren Quann of Al-ton was 16th in 40:16 andAmanda Corson of Altonwas 17th in 42:46.
The top five spots in the20 to 29 age group for menwere claimed by local run-ners. Wolfeboro’s Kurt
THE BAYSIDER SECTION B, PAGE 1THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 2013
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McDonough, DeRoche top the Old Home Day 5K fieldLarge field toes the line in annual race
JOSHUA SPAULDING
RUNNERS take off from the start of Saturday’s Alton Old Home Day 5K.
JOSHUA SPAULDING
MICHELLE DEROCHE of Alton rounds the final corner on her way towinning the women’s division of Saturday’s race.5K.
CODY SYMONDS finished thirdoverall in Saturday’s Alton OldHome Day 5K.
JOSHUA SPAULDING
SHANE MCCARTNEY ofBarnstead heads to the finishline of Saturday’s race.
JOSHUA SPAULDING
ALTON’S Dylan Tuttle closes inon the finish of Saturday’s OldHome Day 5K.
JOSHUA SPAULDING
HUDSON INGOLDSBY of Altonsmiles for the camera as he fin-ishes Saturday’s Old Home Day5K.
JOSHUA SPAULDING
CHRIS WARREN of Alton racesthe final stretch of Saturday’srace.
JOSHUA SPAULDING
ALLEY ROGERS of Alton wassecond in her age group inSaturday’s race.
JOSHUA SPAULDING
MARK RICHARDSON of Wolfeboro (front) and John Tuttle of Altonrace neck-and-neck to the finish line Saturday morning.
JOSHUA SPAULDING
HALEY CORKHUM (47), Aidan George (33), Kip George (32),Michelle George (31) and Charlotte Graves (concealed) race to thefinish line of Saturday’s 5K.
JOSHUA SPAULDING
BEN JONES of Alton was fourthin his age group in his first ever5K race.
JOSHUA SPAULDING
JENNA AND DAVID Sykes ofAlton cross the finish linetogether on Saturday morning.
JOSHUA SPAULDING
ZOE-JANE RANSOM has hereyes on the finish line ofSaturday’s Alton Old Home Day5K.
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JOSHUA SPAULDING
MEREDITH ROY of Alton has athumbs up for the camera as shefinishes the Alton Old Home Day5K.
JOSHUA SPAULDING
SCOTT BAUMGARTNER ofWashington, D.C. raced inSaturday’s race.
JOSHUA SPAULDING
ROBERT HOTCHKISS of NewDurham approaches the finishline on Saturday morning.
JOSHUA SPAULDING
NOLAN SYKES of Alton wrapsup the Alton Old Home Day 5K.
JOSHUA SPAULDING
BARNSTEAD’S Mandy Savageruns down Route 11 duringSaturday morning’s race.
JOSHUA SPAULDING
ALTON POLICE CHIEF RyanHeath competed in Saturday’sOld Home Day 5K.
JOSHUA SPAULDING
CHELSEA AND CHUCK FIGUR,both of Boulder, Colo., celebratefinishing the Alton Old HomeDay 5K.
JOSHUA SPAULDING
HANNAH CORKHUM leadsJanice Corkhum to the finish lineon Saturday morning.
JOSHUA SPAULDING
AMBER FERNALD finishesSaturday’s Alton Old Home Day5K.
JOSHUA SPAULDING
MARK THERRIEN of Alton raiseshis arms in triumph as he closesin on the finish line Saturdaymorning.
JOSHUA SPAULDING
NEW DURHAM’S Samantha Hotchkiss (left) and Londonderry’sCourtney Quirk cross the finish line together.
JOSHUA SPAULDING
SIGNE THERRIEN (left) and Emelie Morton, both of Alton race to thefinish line of Saturday’s race.
JOSHUA SPAULDING
BENJAMIN PALMER ofKensington finishes upSaturday’s race in Alton.
JOSHUA SPAULDING
TUCKER KIERSTEAD of Altonraces to the finish of Saturdaymorning’s race.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
Richardson was first in19:04, followed by hisbrother Mark in 19:15.Paul Allard of Alton wasthird in 22:30, MattMcGilvray of Barnsteadwas fourth in 23:14 andChris Warren of Altonwas fifth in 24:57.
Kris Howlett of Barn-stead was second in the 30to 39 age group for womenwith her time of 23:05,while Courtney Leavitt ofAlton was fifth in 24:13 andIvy Leavitt-Carlson ofMelvin Village was sixthin 26:17. Christina Fullerof Union was 12th in 30:35,Mandy Savage of Barn-stead was 14th in 31:21, Hi-lary Graves of Alton was15th in 31:23, KristiBirchenough of NewDurham was 19th in 34:26,Merrie Marks of NewDurham was 22nd in 45:00,Anna Ransom of Altonwas 23rd in 51:30 andChristy Painchaud of Al-ton was 24th in 57:35.
Seth Wilde of Altonwon the 30 to 39 age groupfor men in 20:33, with RayBrothers of Alton infourth in 23:59 and JasonTremblay of Alton ineighth in 27:37. Alton Po-lice Chief Ryan Heath was16th in the age group in36:22 and Travis McKellarof Alton was 18th in 40:33.
For the 40 to 49 agegroup for women, Chris-tine Hyde of New Durhamfinished second in a timeof 21:54, with CynthiaDowning of Alton infourth in 25:03 and Melis-sa Guldbrandsen of Altonin sixth in 27:46. SheriHotchkiss of New
Durham was 12th in 31:28,Christine Birnie of Altonwas 15th in 31:45, DonnaMahoney of Alton was18th in 33:59 andKatharine Lagace of Al-
ton was 23rd in 44:50.For the male age group
ages 40 to 49, James Harri-gan of Ossipee came homefirst in a time of 18:01,while Joseph Blouin of Al-
THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 2013B4
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ASA softball tryouts in BarnsteadBARNSTEAD — The
Valley Dragons ASA JuniorOlympic softball team try-outs will be held in Barn-stead in the coming weeks.
There is no tryout fee andthe Dragons are one of themost affordable ASA organ-
izations in the state. Be apart of this award-winningteam. Contact [email protected] can also visitwww.dragonssoftball.com/for info.
All tryouts will be held at
Barnstead ElementarySchool, 91 Maple St. inBarnstead. The age cutoffis Dec. 31.
U12 tryouts are Aug. 17and 18 from noon to 2 p.m.
U10 tryouts are Aug. 17and 18 from 2 to 4 p.m.
FROM PAGE B1
ALTON
JOSHUA SPAULDING
SEAN MCDONOUGH of Somerville, Mass. was the top finisher in Saturday’s Alton Old Home Day 5K.
JOSHUA SPAULDING
WILLIAM MCKELLAR (right) gets a high five for completing the Alton Old Home Day 5K.
JOSHUA SPAULDING
KRISTI BIRCHENOUGH mugs for the camera as she approaches thefinish line of Saturday’s Alton Old Home Day 5K.
ton was seventh in 27:50.Shawn Thomas of Altonwas ninth in 28:36 and An-drew Kierstead of Altonwas 10th in 29:29. CharlesGreeley of Alton was 11thin 31:06, Evan Misiaszek ofBarnstead was 15th in35:33, Mark Therrien ofAlton was 16th in 37:13,David Sykes of Alton was19th in 46:45 and StuartHotchkiss of NewDurham was 20th in 48:41.
For the 50 to 59 agegroup among women, San-dra Woehr-Blouin of Al-ton was second in 24:14,while Betsy Kretchmer ofAlton was fourth in 28:20and Patti Cain ofWolfeboro was fifth in29:11. Melody Pitman ofWolfeboro placed eighthin 32:26, Mary Barrett ofAlton was ninth in 34:09and Linda Mitchell of Al-ton was 10th in 34:46. An-
drea Knight of Alton was14th in 53:44.
For the men in the sameage group, Prospect crosscountry and track coachJohn Tuttle of Alton wasfirst in 19:16, followed byAlan Barrett of Alton insecond in 20:18 and BenJones of Alton in fourth in24:00. Donald Hughes ofBarnstead was seventh in29:22 and Allen Collier ofAlton was eighth in 30:30.Brian Mitchell of Altonplaced 12th in the agegroup in 34:51 and RobertDeRoche of Alton was 13thin 41:11.
Among women in the 60to 69 age group,Wolfeboro’s Judi Lemaireled the way, finishing in24:36, while Ruth Larsonof Alton was third in 33:13,Sylvia Leggett of Altonwas fourth in 34:57 andBetsy Charnecki of
Wolfeboro was fifth in35:32. Alton’s Janice Fer-guson was ninth in 53:00.
For the men in the 60-69age group, Tom Charneckiof Wolfeboro finishedeighth in 29:55 and BobShirey of Alton was 11thin 35:53.
Elizabeth Ferguson ofAlton was the lone com-petitor in the 70 and overage group for women, fin-ishing in 53:00 as the old-est competitor at age 88.
Stanley Moulton of Al-ton was second in the agegroup for men in 29:33,with Fred Sallah of Altonin third in 33:40.
Complete results fromthe race can be found atwww.coolrunning.com.
The Governor WentworthRegional School District hasreleased school bus routes
for the coming year.All students should arrive atbus stops five minutes before
scheduled time. Stops andtimes may be altered duringthe school year, please checkthe web site at www.govwent-worth.k12.nh.us for updates.
NEW DURHAM RED(KHS-KMS) BUS #03
AM6:10 BIRCH HILL 6:12 BIRCH HILL & CHAMBERLIN WAY 6:13 BIRCH HILL & MILLER 6:15 BIRCH HILL & COBURNWOODS 6:17 BIRCH HILL & BRIENNE 6:18 BIRCH HILL & PINEGROVE T/A 6:19 BIRCH HILL & CHALKPOND 6:24 MILLER RD & COUNTRY LN 6:26 HAM RD 6:27 HAM RD & CHAMBERLIN WAY 6:33 MIDDLETON RD 6:36 HAM RD 7:05 KHS-KMS
PM: BUS DISMISSAL AT 2:35PM
NEW DURHAM RED (NDS) BUS #03
AM 8:10 BIRCH HILL 8:12 BIRCH HILL & CHAM-BERLIN WAY 8:18 BIRCH HILL & COBURNWOODS 8:20 BIRCH HILL & BRIENNE 8:22 BRICH HILL & PINEGROVE T/A 8:24 BIRCH HILL & CHALKPOND 8:26 MILLER RD & COUNTRYLN 8:28 HAM RD 8:30 HAM RD & CHAMBER-LIN WAY 8:33 MIDDLETON RD 8:38 HAM RD 8:45 NEW DURHAM ELE-MENTARY SCHOOL
PM: BUS DISMISSAL AT 3:35PM
NEW DURHAM YELLOW(KHS-KMS) BUS #30
AM 6:15 BIRCH HILL 6:17 BRACKETT RD 6:20 BRACKETT RD &
PENNY LN 6:25 MERRYMEETING LAKE RD 6:27 MERRYMEETING LAKERD & POWDER MILL RD 6:28 MERRYMEETING LAKE RD 6:37 TURN AROUND ATNORTH SHORE RD 6:47 MERRYMEETING RD &MAIN ST 6:48 MAIN STREET 6:49 DEPOT RD 8/8/2013 5 7:00 ROUTE 28 & WIN-NIPESAUKEE DRIVE 7:05 KHS-KMS
PM: BUS DISMISSAL AT 2:35PM
NEW DURHAM YELLOW(NDS) BUS #30
AM 8:10 NEW DURHAMLIBRARY 8:15 BRACKETT RD 8:17 BRACKETT RD & PENNY LANE 8:19 MERRYMEETING LAKERD & BRACKETT RD 8:20 MERRYMEETING LAKERD 8:25 MERRYMEETING LAKERD & POWDER MILL RD 8:26 MERRYMEETING LAKERD 8:30 TURN AROUND ATNORTH SHORE RD 8:40 MERRYMEETING LAKERD & MAIN ST 8:42 MAIN ST 8:45 NEW DURHAMELEMENTARY SCHOOL
PM: BUS DISMISSAL AT 3:35PM
NEW DURHAM BLUE (KHS-KMS) BUS #06
AM 6:00 RT 11 (FARMINGTONTOWN LINE) 6:05 BERRY RD (JOHNSONS) 6:09 BERRY RD & VALLEY 6:14 VALLEY RD 6:20 DAVIS CROSSING RD
6:21 DAVIS CROSSING RD &ELA MILLS 6:22 DAVIS CROSSING RD &DREW RD 6:26 OLD BAY RD (FARMINGTON TOWN LINET/A) 6:35 TASH RD 6:37 OLD BAY 6:40 ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 7:05 KRHS-KRMS
PM: BUS DISMISSAL AT 2:35PM
NEW DURHAM BLUE (NDS) BUS #06
AM 8:13 BERRY RD (JOHNSONS) 8:15 BERRY RD & VALLEY RD 8:17 VALLEY RD 8:22 VALLEY RD & QUAKER RD 8:24 RT 11 (FARMINGTONTOWN LINE T/A) 8:25 DAVIS CROSSING RD 8:26 DAVIS CROSSING RD &ELA MILLS RD 8:28 DAVIS CROSSING RD &DREW RD 8:31 OLD BAY RD 8:40 TASH RD 8:44 OLD BAY RD 8:45 NEW DURHAM ELE-MENTARY SCHOOL
PM: BUS DISMISSAL AT 3:35PM
NEW DURHAM GREEN(KHS-KMS) BUS #13
AM6:04 BERRY RD 6:06 BERRY RD & WENT-WORTH 6:09 TEN ROD RD 6:13 BERRY & MEADERBORO RD 6:14 MEADERBORO RD & SQUAM 6:20 BERRY RD & RIDGE RD 6:25 RIDGE TOP RD & CANNEY 6:30 RIDGE TOP RD
AM 6:18 MIDDLETON RD &ALPINE MEADOWS 6:25 KINGS HWY 6:27 KINGS HWY & MOUN-TAIN DR (COPPLE CROWN) 6:42 MIDDLETON RD & 2NDFRIAR TUCK WAY 6:43 MIDDLETON RD & 1STFRIAR TUCK WAY 6:45 MIDDLETON RD &SLEEPY HOLLOW 6:46 MIDDLETON RD & SMAIN ST 6:48 PLEASANT VALLEY RD& CAMP SCHOOL RD 6:50 PLEASANT VALLEY RD 6:53 PLEASANT VALLEY RD& ORCHARDS RD 6:58 PLEASANT VALLEY RD& RED BROOK CIR 7:05 KHS-KMS
PM: BUS DISMISSAL AT 2:35PM
WOLFEBORO GREEN(CLS&CES) BUS #29 AM 7:30 MIDDLETON RD &ALPINE MEADOWS 7:31 MIDDLETON RD & 1STFRIAR TUCK WAY
7:32 MIDDLETON RD & 2NDFRIAR TUCK WAY 7:34 MIDDLETON RD 7:35 KINGS HWY 7:50 KINGS HWY (T/A ATTOWN LINE) 8:00 KINGS HWY & MOUN-TAIN DR (COPPLE CROWN) 8:01 KINGS HWY 8:03 1ST FRIAR TUCK WAY(CROSS ONLY) 8:05 SLEEPY HOLLOW 8:06 MIDDLETON RD 8:08 S MAIN ST 8:09 S MAIN ST & WIN-NIPESAUKEE DR 8:14 PLEASANT VALLEY RD& NEW GARDEN RD 8:18 PLEASANT VALLEY RD& ORCHARDS RD 8:20 PLEASANT VALLEY RD& WARREN SANDS RD 8:22 PLEASANT VALLEY RD 8:23 PLEASANT VALLEY RD& JASONS WAY 8:25 CANOPACHE RD 8:30 CRESCENT LAKESCHOOL 8:40 CARPENTER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
PM: BUS DISMISSAL AT 3:20PM
B5THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 2013
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• Saturday, October 5th, 19th
• Saturday, November 2nd, 16th
• Saturday, December 7th
Seating is limited, please RSVP 603-569-6464
Workshops to be held atDoran Independent Insurance
64 Center Street, Wolfeboro Falls
BARNSTEAD — TheBarnstead FirefightersAssociation is pleased toannounce its second an-nual 5K road race and funwalk to start at the Barn-stead Parade grounds onAug. 24 at 9 a.m.
The course is an “outand back” that follows theSuncook River from theParade to the intersectionwith Route 126 and then re-turns to the Parade alongthe same route for the fin-
ish. The race course is US-ATF certified for accuracyand is considered flat andfast. Refreshments will fol-low the race along with afun race for the Kids.
New this year is a teamcategory, prizes will beawarded to the first teamof four or more to finish.
The race is also a part ofthe Run for Food Race Se-ries. Participants are en-couraged to bring non-per-ishable food items on race
day to support local foodpantries.
Pre-registration (at adiscount) must be re-ceived by Aug. 16. Regis-tration forms are avail-able at www.bfr06.com; [email protected] or call 312-5648. Onlineregistration is also avail-able atwww.running4free.com.Same day registration willalso be available.
5K returns to Barnstead on Aug. 24
New Durham bus routes 2013
24 hours a day
Town-to-Town
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LOST: WEDDING RING inCenter Harbor/Meredith arealast week of July. PWS-HMLinscribed inside. $100 reward.
before embarking on a new businessendeavor. This will protect you and
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General Help WantedFLOOR INSTALLER'S HELPER.Driver's license required. Lamy'sFlooring, 36 Center St., WolfeboroShopping Center, 569-9184.
KINGSWOOD GOLF CLUB: OutsideService position open at KingswoodGolf Club. Must have valid driverslicense. Must be able to lift up to 50lbs. Duties include: cleaning carts,driving range maintenance, cleaningclubs, tournament set up and mem-ber service is a must. Start trainingASAP. Employer accepting allinquires through email address only.Please email [email protected].
General Help WantedLANDSCAPE GARDENING POSI-TION – Experience Required.Applicant must be at least 20 years orolder with a clean driving record andability to work well with others.Partial to full week opportunity. Toapply call Carroll County Landscape,Inc., at 603-569-2013 or [email protected].
LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCEPOSITION: Full time, experiencerequired. Applicant must be 20 yearsor older, have clean driving recordand the ability to work well with oth-ers. Competitive wages. To apply callCarroll County Landscape, Inc., at603-569-2013 or [email protected].
OLDE BAY DINER is lookingfor part time waitress one week-end day a must. Experience pre-ferred. Stop in for application,hours 7:00am- 1:30pm. 12 MTMajor Highway, Alton Bay.
PART-TIME CUSTOMERRELATIONS Person: Parsons needsa self-assured individual to handlecustomer relations. Must be eventempered, creative problem solverwith excellent attention to detail. Astrong communication skill a mustsince the position requires commu-nication with manufacturers, cus-tomers and Parsons’ staff. Digitalphotography, e-mail, word process-ing and thorough record keeping areessential in this position. 100% paidshort term disability ins., companyparticipates in Dental and Healthinsurances, a retirement plan, and agreat employee discount program. Ifyou think this is you, Please sendresume to Parsons Furniture LLC,PO Box 479, Wolfeboro, NH 03894,attention: Sheryl Cressy.
THE MOONBEAM CAFE has open-ings for line cook/chef, wait staff, anddishwashers. Culinary training orexperience a must. Apply in personWednesday through Sunday at 70Main street, Lancaster, NH or call foran interview: 603-684-1140
Jobs WantedWANTED TO BUY: Office cleaningand/or floor maintenance accountsin Wolfeboro area. Please contactAFTERDARK Commercial CleaningService, LLC. (603) 569-5708.
Medical & Dental HelpWanted
RNs NEEDED. Med/Surg and ICURNs needed for temporary staffingassignments. Excellent pay and min-imal obligation. Work with a greatteam for a small nursing agency fromNew Boston NH. Call 603-487-3788for details.
Part-Time Help WantedPERMANENT PART-TIME HELP,weekdays and occasional weekends,Penny Candy Shop, 15 North MainSt., Wolfeboro. 603-661-4480.
Pet Care
DO YOU NEED FINANCIAL HELP
with spaying or altering of your dog or cat?
Call 603-224-1361 before 2pm.
Pets & BreedersLOW-COST cat & dog,spay/neuter. Rozzie May AnimalAlliance. (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.
Barn/Garage/ YardSales
DRIVE-THRU YARD SALE,Tuftonboro: 3 Bay Road (at 19-MileBeach off Route 109). Householditems, knickknacks, cat stuff, glass-ware, outdoor furniture, bears,heaters, Pyrex. Everything must go.Friday-Saturday, 8 a.m.-4p.m. til it'sall gone.
YARD SALE at 134 Vail Rd,Barnstead. Aug 17th from 8am -3pm. Cloths, kids stuff, books,records, Christmas decor, baskets,and so much more.*also sellingwood turning bowls, great ideas forChristmas*
Barn/Garage/ YardSales
GARAGE/MOVING SALE, 146Mountain Road, Rte 171, Tuftonboro.Saturday-Sunday, Aug. 17-18, 8-4p.m. Oak 3-pc. bedroom, twin bedw/headboard, brass lamps, exerciseequipment, Nikon 35mm, youth iceskates, XC&downhill skis, stoneware,other housewares.
INTERESTING YARD SALE, Aug.17, at 3 Cricket Hill Road, Wolfeboro,at 8:30 a.m. Rain date Aug. 24.
MULTI FAMILY MOVINGSALE/YARD SALE: Wolfeboro, 2berrywood Dr., Sat. & Sun. Aug.17th & 18th, 8am - 4pm. Contents ofhouse. Cloths, toys, tools, furnish-ings, etc.
TUFTONBORO: Sat 8/17, 8-12,New & used items, tools, dollaritems, other miscellaneous closeoutgoods, 5 Blake Trail (New Road toMountain Shadows Drive to BlakeTrail), Rain/Shine.
YARD SALE, Saturday, Aug. 17, 245Middle Road, Tuftonboro (acrossfrom Town House). 9-4 (after 2 p.m.1/2 price). ANTIQUES, collectibles,tools and much more.
YARD SALE: 10 Bell Street, NorthWoodstock, NH., Sat. August 17, 8am to 3 pm. Antiques, collectables,baskets, books, frames, householditems, barber chairs, and more.
YARD/BARN/MOVING SALE:Friday, Aug. 16, Saturday, Aug. 17,Sunday, Aug. 18. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Allmust go. Offers welcomed. 84 BryantRoad, Wolfeboro NH.
Coins & StampsHighest
$$ Prices $$ Paid
Do not sell until you have checked our buy prices.
Buying all US and foreigncopper, gold and silver coins.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Cut,split and delivered. $200 percord green. Kinville Logging.
(603) 833-0994
LEE HILLSGROVE FIREWOOD
Green, cut, split and delivered locally in Alton STILL $180 per
cord. Gilford, Laconia, Wolfeboro area $200 per cord
Please Call 603-776-4131
Fuel/WoodN.H.DEPT. of Agricultureweights & Measures Lawrequires: that cordwood (firewood) must: 1. Be sold by the cord or fractionof a cord; 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cordwhen stacked; 3. Be accompanied by sales slipstating the amount of wood sold &the price.
Misc. For Sale1-800 BUNKBED: Non stackablebunkbeds starting at $550. To viewbunkbeds go to: 1800bunkbed.comCall 603-387-9095 or email:
FLAG POLE SALE, in stock, 15-foot, 20-foot, 25-foot made in theUSA. Alumninum, fiberglass andtelescoping. Flags OverWinnipesaukee, 15 North Main St.,Wolfeboro. 800-589-8801.
GRAND OPENING! 10% OFF AND
FREE DELIVERY!
COZY CABIN RUSTICS HASMOVED TO MEREDITH
MILL FALLS MARKETPLACE!
FURNITURE AND MATTRESSES! ARTWORK,
AND ACCESSORIES AT GREAT PRICES!
FEATURING LOCAL ARTISTSAND CRAFTSPEOPLE!,
SPECIALIZING IN UNIQUE,AMERICAN MADE SOLID
WOOD ITEMS!
Visit us in Plymouth at 757 Tenney Mtn Hwy 603-238-3250 or now @ Mill Falls Meredith
Uncle Lucian says, "if we ain't got it, you don't need it!"
KITCHEN CABINETS BRAND NEW
GLAZED CHERRYWOODNEVER INSTALLED
DOVETAILCOST $8,000SELL $1,895
CALL 603-427-2001
Old NH Fish and Game, ca. 1890,bearing laws, penalties and seasonson moose, caribou, furbearers, fish,etc. Measures 12”x18”. May be seenat the Coös County Democrat, 79Main St., Lancaster, NH.
Price, $4; if mailed, $8. Call 603-788-4939 or email
Wanted MerchandiseI BUY OLD books, old maps, old doc-uments, old family letters, old photo-graphs. Single items or entirelibraries considered. No problemswith barns, attics or cellars. Dave569-5738, [email protected]
Wanted To BuyWANTED TO BUY!
Old oriental rugs purchased. Any size, any condition.
Please call 1-603-356-2309.
Commercial RE$1500/2750sqft. Main St. ASH-LAND, NH. Next to Restaurant andGrocery Market. Lots of foot traffic.Last tenant AVG. OVER $200/sqft. inSALES. You don’t want to miss thisopportunity so ACT FAST. Call 603-707-2319
TWO COMMERCIAL LOTSw/Buildings in Wolfeboro, walk totown, starting at $89,666. ALSOWAKEFIELD COMMERCIALWOODED LOT ON RT. 153, $59,000.603-539-5577
www.ducopropertyservices.com
Land/LotsWolfeboro Residential Lot. One acre.Private, paved road. Minutes fromdowntown. Town Water.Underground utilities. Protectivecovenants. $68,950. 603-569-2282.
Mobile & ModularHomes
$35,995, 14 wide 3BR 44,995 40x24
$67,995 38x26 CAPEWWW.CM-H.Com
Open Daily & Sunday.CAMELOT HOMES
RT. 3 Tilton NH
$79,995 “over 54” communi-ty, 2 big bedrooms, front porch,
$8,000 down 300 @ $500. APR 7%
OPEN HOUSE Sunday 12 to 2 603-387-7463
Mansfield Woods 88 North,Rt. 132
New Hampton, NH
Real Estate
EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to
The Federal Fair Housing Lawwhich makes it illegal
“to make, print or publish, or cause to be made, printed, or published
any notice, statement, or advertisement, with respect to
the sale, or rental of a dwelling thatindicates any preference, limitation,
or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap,
familial status or national origin, or an intention to make any such
preference, limitation or discrimination.”
(The Fair Housing Act of1968 at 42 U.S.C. 3604(c))
This paper will not knowingly accept any advertising which is in violation of the law. Our readers
are hereby informed, that all dwellings advertised in this
newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
To complain of discrimination callHUD toll free at 1-800-669-9777.
For The Washington DC area, please call HUD at 275-9200.
The toll free telephone numberfor 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, typographicalerrors, etc. herein contained. The
Publisher reserves the right torefuse any advertising.
Time Share SalesHALF RETAIL PRICE $450.00 Buysa RED week at Windrifter ResortWolfeboro. Low annual dues.Tradethrough RCI. Owners just voted inimprovements: New fitness center,pool and room updates, etc. Ownershave year-round pool and fitness useand more. Call for more info. 207-321-9001
Apartments For RentMIRROR LAKE/TUFTONBORO1BR 1st floor in quiet area. Walk totown beach, gas heat. $675/mo.Security and references required.Call 603-321-2842.
WOLFEBORO: 1 BR, Garage, LGbackyard, W/D in basement.$825/mo. includes utilities. Sec.Dep./References required. Call 617-842-3835.
WOLFEBORO: Small 2.5-room effi-ciency apartment with large back-yard. References and security depositrequired. $695/month, includes allutilities. Available 8/1. Call (617)842-3835.
Apartments For Rent
WOLFEBORO: Large 2BR, 2ndfloor, updated kitchen, bath-room, flooring and paint. Fullbathroom, same floor laundry,designated off street parking.Water, sewer, plowing trashremoval, included. Heat includ-ed through August, then partpaid by land lord next season.Close to hospital, and schools.No smoking inside. No Pets.Free on site storage. $850/mo($45 discount each month ifpaid before the 1st.) AvailableMay 1, showing now. Call 603-520-8893.
Commercial Space ForRent
ALTON: 1100SFOFFICE/RETAIL desirablelocation in downtown Altonwith great visibility! $875/mo.includes all utilities.
Call today! 603-759-6114.
SUPERIOR WATERFRONT LOCA-TION, adjacent to Wolfeboro towndocks, 800 square feet, excellent con-dition, includes heat, a/c and water.Call 603-986-3130.
WOLFEBORO COMMERCIALWATERFRONT Ground level 700sq,feet, includes 2 small offices, recep-tion area and half bath. Unit has frontdeck, picnic area, view. includes heat.$500/month inquiry at 978-866-5893.
WOLFEBORO COMMERCIALWATERFRONT Ground level 700sq,feet, includes 2 small offices, recep-tion area and half bath. Unit has frontdeck, picnic area, view. Includes heat.$500/month inquiry at 978-866-5893.
WOLFEBORO: 700SF office spaceacross from Wolfeboro Town Hall$700/mo. Call 603-502-5026.
Houses For RentADORABLE PRIVATE 1BR home inthe granite section of Ossipee.Washer and Dryer. $750/mo. Nosmokers or pets. Lease required. Call603-502-5026.
OCT.-JUNE, small 2-bedroom houseon Winnipesaukee, Wolfeboro 3miles, dock, beach, garage, $725includes snowplow, trash, hot water,1/2 heat owner pays, nosmoking/pets, lease. 569-1028
WOLFEBORO: 2 bedroom house,newly renovated, near town, lg. pri-vate lot, $850 per month plus utili-ties. Available Sept. 1. No pets/smok-ing. Call 569-6327.
WOLFEBORO: Furnished 4-bed-room house for rent. Non-smoker,pets possible. $1500/month, plusutilities. Call 544-2039.
Childcare ServicesAT HOME DAYCARE has Full andpart time openings. Newborn toPreschool age. Located in CenterOssipee. For more information callMichelle at 603-986-2637.
Fall/Winter Coaching PositionsAlton Central School, pre-k-8, is seeking qualified applicants to coach the following sports for the 2013 – 2014 season:
M.S. Boys’ Soccer “B” TeamIf interested please submit a letter of interest, resume and 3 references sent to: Alton Central School, Russ Perrin, Athletic Director, PO Box 910, Alton, NH 03809-0910.
Application Deadline: August 16, 2013
EOE
PROSPECT MOUNTAIN HIGH SCHO OLProspect Mountain High School is accepting applications for the following position:
Substitute Teachers (all subjects)Interested candidates may obtain an application by calling
875-8600 or visiting www.pmhschool.comWages will be commensurate with experience and teacher certification when applicable.
Prospect Mountain High School242 Suncook Valley Road
Alton, NH 03809(603) 875-8600
Open Until FilledProspect Mountain High School is an equal opportunity employer
We’re Hiring!!!Multiple Food Service Opportunities
Upper Valley!
Now Hiring - Multiple Opportunities in the Upper Valley area for the coming school year.
Part-Time AND Full-Time
Floating Food Service Director(s) • Assistant Food Service Director(s) •Lead Cook(s) • Site Lead(s)
Food Service Worker(s) • Cashier(s)
We will begin conducting interviews in the next 2 weeks. Be sure to apply online.
Fresh Picks Cafe, a division of Cafe Services , offers competitive pay to all and comprehensive benefits for
all Full-Time positions.
To learn more and apply today visit www.freshpickscafe.comCafé Services, Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Employer
ALTON PLANNING BOARDNOTICE OF APPLICATION COMPLETENESS REVIEWS
AND PUBLIC HEARINGS – AUGUST 20, 2013
The Alton Planning Board will consider the following applications on Tueday, August 20, 2013 at 6:00pm at the Alton Town Hall. The PlanninBoard will first determine if each application is complete. If the PlanninBoard accepts the application as complete, then the Planning Board wconduct a public hearing to consider each of the following applications:
If the meeting is cancelled due to weather or lack of a quorum, the pubhearing will be continued to Tuesday, September 17, 2013 starting at 6:0pm in the Alton Town Hall. A notice shall be posted on the front door Town Hall announcing the meeting cancellation and continued meetindate, time and place. Please contact the Planning Department at 875-216with any questions.
P13-10 Map 31 Lot 35 Design Review – Site PlaRoger Sample Main Stre
On behalf of Roger Sample, Thomas W. Varney, PE, has submitted an aplication for a four unit building with a living space footprint of 2,050 sft. per floor with two units per floor. There are presently three structuron the property. A fourth structure is proposed to be added. This properis located in the Residential Commercial Zone.
P13-11 Map 5 Lot 62 Final SubdivisioThomas C. & Karen R.D. Alden Frank C. Gilman Highwa
On behalf of Thomas C. & Karen R.D. Alden, Michael W. Bouffard froAll Seasons Land Surveying, has submitted a subdivision application fa two-lot subdivision by separating one lot consisting of 2.85 acres wi205.64 linear feet of road frontage with the remaining lot consisting 60.24 acres. The parcel is accessed by an existing driveway and is prdominately bounded by stone walls. The new 2.85 acre parcel will be takeout of current use. This property is located in the Rural Zone.
BIDSTown of Alton
LP Gas FurnaceThe Town of Alton is seeking bids to remove the existing oil fired furnace, oil tank and existing duct work and to supply and install a new LP Gas 95% or greater High Efficiency furnace at the Parks and Recreation-Grounds and Maintenance Building located at 328 AVAS Public Park, Alton NH.
The new installation will require new associated venting, gas pip-ing, low voltage wiring and all ductwork. Three areas will be zoned separately with a bypass damper ducted into the storage area. The furnace would be located in an attic area. Price is to include all labor and materials. The Cost Bid Sheet must be submitted with the bid documents. The building will be available for a site inspection by appointment and any further questions should be directed to the Parks and Recreation Department at 603-875-0109.
Bids are to be submitted to the Alton Town Hall Selectmen’s Office at 1 Monument Square or P.O. Box 659, Alton NH 03809 by August 30, 2013 at 2:00pm. The bids are to be sealed and marked “AVAS LP Gas Furnace Bid”. Electronically submitted bids by fax, phone or computer will not be accepted. The Town reserves the right to reject any and/or all of the bids. The Contractor must provide proof of in-surance including General Liability and Workman’s Compensation.
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST/MEDICALLABORATORY TECHNICIAN – FULL-TIMEPrimary responsibilities involve the testing of body fluids and other specimen samples submitted to the Laboratory for analysis. Medi-cal Technologist (ASCP, AMT or equivalent) preferred; or Medical Laboratory Technician (ASCP, AMT or equivalent). Medical Tech-nologist must possess a Bachelor of Science degree that meets the academic requirements of the ASCP Board Registry or academic ex-perience by recognized accrediting agencies and is certified within one year of hire by either AMT, ISCLT, HHS, or NCA in the Labo-ratory Technologist category. Medical Laboratory Technician must possess an Associate’s degree that meets the academic requirements of the ASCP Board Registry or academic experience by recognized accrediting agencies and is certified within one year of hire by either AMT, ISCLT, HHS, or NCA in the Laboratory Technologist category. Generalist Technologist/Technician preferred. Computer literacy and Laboratory Information Systems experience desirable. A pleasant demeanor, good patient manner and the ability to communicate with patients is essential. Candidate must demonstrate excellent customer service skills. Full-time, 40 hours/week, shares call and holiday cov-erage. This position is benefit eligible.
RN – FULL-TIMEJob Summary: Responsible for the delivery of patient care through the nursing process of assessment, diagnosis, planning, implementation, and evaluation. Responsible for directing and coordinating all nurs-ing care for medical/surgical patients based on the established clin-ical nursing practice standards. Collaborates with other professional disciplines to ensure effective and efficient patient care delivery and the achievement of desired patient outcomes and provides a well- structured nursing plan of care by providing patients active discharge education from the moment of admission through discharge. Utilizes knowledge of patient’s age and cultural diversity into the provision of the patient care. Contributes to the provision of quality nursing care through performance improvement techniques that demonstrate posi-tive outcomes in patient care.
Job Requirements: State of NH RN Licensure required. BLS required, ACLS preferred, and acute care experience preferred.
Job Status: This is a full-time (36 hrs./week) position. Week 1 & 2: 3 12-hour day shifts; Week 3: 2 12-hour day shifts and 1 12-hour night shift. Schedule is subject to change due to facility needs. This posi-tion is benefit eligible.
If interested please apply Online – www.ucvh.org
Heidi SaariHuman Resources
Upper Connecticut Valley Hospital181 Corliss Lane
Colebrook, NH 03576603.388.4236
IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINGSThe Mountain View Grand Resort & Spa has the following full and part-time positions available:
Fine Dining Chef • Breakfast Chef • Bartender • Servers • Activities Coordinators Administrative Assistant/Sales Coordinator • Catering Sales Manager
Spa Receptionist • Esthetician • Spa Cleaner • Part Time Guest Relations Agents Room Attendants • Houseman • Public Space Attendant • Carpet Shampoo Attendant
Country Club Attendant • Reservations Agent • Bell Captain • BellmanBenefits are available for full-time year-round positions, including health, dental, vision, life, short-term disability, 401(k), and paid vacation. The Resort is an Equal Opportunity Employ-er. Please apply on-line at:
We have 1-2 preschool-agedopenings in our private class-room-setting. Teacher withmaster's degree runs a mix ofstructured activities and les-sons, arts and crafts, and activeoutdoor time. Call 875-4384 formore information.This private arrangement hasbeen successfully sharedbetween 8 families over the past8 years. Dedicated classroomwas built specifically for thispurpose in a private home. Weall enjoy the flexibility andwarmth of this arrangement, aswell as the educational opportu-nity of having a talented teacherwork with our children. We lookforward to finding the rightfamily to join us!
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 more
to numerous to list. Music andmath instruction. Odd jobs. Call
Gunnar 269-3282
HOUSE CLEANER AND HANDY-MAN, looking to fulfill your house-hold, yard or business needs. Over 10years experience. Call Diane at 832-4786.
Salmon Presshas
ElevenNewspapers
in N.H.
Ask about the all paperbuy that includes
the website
4 weeks (30 words)$120.00!!!!!
Call Our Main CallCenter
1-877-766-6891Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00
or place online 24/7at:
www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com
Deadline:Monday 10:30AM
SALMON, TROUT, AND BASSFISHING on Lake Winnipesaukee,Full or half day, and mini trips avail-able. Call Ron, licensed NH FishingGuide at 569-5252.
TREE WORK: Single trees to entirehouse lots; brush chipping; lighttrucking; odd jobs. Fully insured,Free estimates. Call Gary 603-539-8438.
WINDOW WASHING Residentialspecialists since 1998. Locally ownedand owner operated. Reliable profes-sional service. Serving the LakesRegion. Green cleaning solutions.Prompt FREE estimates. Please callJeremy (603)-285-2484 or:
Dependable and experienced.Full service landscape, lightingand irrigation company offer-ing: landscape maintenance,hardscape and design; landscapelighting; Irrigation repairs andinstallation. Fully insured, over30 years of experience.
603-812-5721 www.SumnerScape.com
Professional Services
Our line ad classi-fieds
are on our website!
www.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
Auto Services
Automobiles2005 SUBARU FORESTER, AllWheel Drive, 109000 miles, new bat-tery, water pump, timing kit, frontrotors and pads, windshield.Excellent condition. $8200. Pleasecall 603-515-1287.
CONVERTIBLE TOPSMiata • Mustang • Sebring
www.customautotops.comQuestions?? Call Dave
603-522-6013
Boat & Dock RentalsIN-TOWN WOLFEBORO dockageremainder of this season. Call Jan at781-589-8338.
SEEKING BOAT SLIP: 24 footboat with 8.5' Beam, full season2014, 5 to 10 mile radiusWolfeboro. 253-9887.
13' FISHING BOAT, with 7.5hpEngine, includes custom moor-ing cover, new gas can, oar andsafety cushion. Newfound LakeBristol, NH, Rich 781-715-3256.
14-foot LUND BOAT with 20-horse-power Mercury and boat trailer. All ingood condition. Motor and trailerreconditioned in 2012. No longerneeded. Asking $2,000. Call 569-3119.
14ft CATAMARAN SAILBOAT Trac14 Catamaran in good condition.Colorful mainsail and jib. Easy tosail. Can be seen moored on ProvinceLake, in Effingham, NH. $650 Call603-522-3106 or 603-335-6328
COBALT 21-foot runabout in verygood condition. A 1987 cuddy withfull canvas, 260 HP outdrive, fullinstrumentation, trim tabs andremote spot/flood light. High freeboard makes a dry boat excellent forisland transportation, as well aswater sports. Always maintained andsheltered. $9,000. 515-1788,Wolfeboro.
DAY SAILER. Cat Boat 14 ftPicnic-Cat from Com-PacYachts Clark Mills designer yr2000, Good condition, trailer, 2hp Yamaha. 603 744-3543
STONE HORSE SAILBOAT, 23' 4"1986 classic "Pocket Cruiser" beauty.2 bunks. 10 hp inbd diesel. New cus-tom-fit Triad trailer. Lovingly main-tained. [email protected](603) 738-6997 or (603) 569-6767.
MOTORCYCLES are everywhere!
Be nice, look twice.
B7THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 2013
TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS
Town-to-TownCLASSIFIEDS1-877-766-6891
newhampshirelakesandmountains.com
Give usa calltoday
and startclearing
away the clutter.
15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360108 Main St., Alton 875-3128
LUXURY REAL ESTATE
MOULTONBOROUGH - Combination of 87 acres, breathtaking summit viewsat 1,400+ foot elevation and an existing year round home with 2,476 sq ft & 3 bed-rooms make a great package. $590,000 (4218575) Call 253-9360
NEW DURHAM - A rare opportunity to own a .46 acre lot with a 20 foot owned access to crystal clear Merrymeeting Lake.$89,000 (4191122) Call 875-3128
LAND
FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS
NEW DURHAM - Spectacular year-round3 Bedroom Merrymeeting Lake waterfront contemporary home. Two fireplaces, nicedecks, patios and dock with 140 feet of waterfront.$650,000 (4256840) Call 875-3128
Sandy bottom Lake Winnipesaukee waterfront on nearly 1 acre. Includes 2 cottages,
2 bay-garage, U-shaped dock, launch and103’ of SW-facing shoreline with panoramic
views of Gunstock Mountain.
$1,100,000 (4245793) Call 253-9360
LAKE WINNIPESAUKEEMEREDITH
ALTON - Private 4.45 acre lot with 650’ driveway in and septic design. Reduced to$59,000 (4221145) Call 875-3128
HEBRON - Affordable 3 + acre lot in the low tax town of Hebron. Driveway is already roughed in. Great spot to build yourdream home. $50,000 (4177575) Call 253-9360
Bringing People and VacationsTogether in the Lakes Region
Maxfield Real Estate has been bringing people and homes together for over 50 years. Our website is theideal location to explore the thousands of properties now being offered in the Lakes Region and beyond.MaxfieldRealEstate.com is a true resource for buyers and sellers, and one more reason why Maxfield RealEstate is simply the best.
MaxfieldRealEstate.comMaxfieldRealEstate.comTHOUSANDS OF PROPERTIES, ONE ADDRESS.
Remarkable home in flawless settingof private, gated golf community inMoultonborough, with incredible span of 300’ Lake Winnipesaukee shoreline, U-shapeddock, and surrounded by endless perennial gardens. Call 569-3128 $2,395,000
Privacy and views in Wolfeboro with this quality constructed expanded cape in aspectacular setting; private in-law suite,oversized barn with apartment potential,minutes to downtown.Call 569-3128 $1,295,000
1.5 acres on Lake Winnipesaukee in Alton Bay where you’ll find 142’ of sandy level frontage. Two cottages in an area of really nice homes and protected cove setting.
Call 875-3128 $800,000
CENTER HARBOR - Custom Contemporary Colonial situated in a private setting with lake and mountain views. Spacious and full of charm, 3 bay garage and detached car-riage house.$645,000 (4114452) Call 253-9360
MEREDITH - Charming cottage is only 600 ft to Lake Winnipesaukee boat launch, Knotty pine interior, screen porch, woodstove, mon-itor heater, 2 car garage for boat is bonus.
$228,000 (4217617) Call 253-9360
CENTER OSSIPEE - Awesome 3-bed Colonial w/ deck, garage, RV parking on level acre lot. Comfy, immaculate, bright. Move-in ready. Close to local schools, Rt. 16, Wolfeboro. Gas ‘n groceries, minutes away.$224,900 (4225747) Call 253-9360
GILMANTON - Crystal Lake views and private deeded access. Large deck with nice built-in grilling area, stone fireplace and cathedral ceiling, exposed beams, 3 bedrooms, 2baths, detached garage. $175,000 (4254374) Call 875-3128
ALTON - In town 2 bedroom home with attached garage. Refurbished floors andinterior. Handicap access. Hardwood floors. Cozy kitchen.
$159,900 (4256128) Call 875-3128
Highest average sales price inLakes Region since 2005!
Ossipee • $232,000 • #4259704 Convenient one level living on 1.5+ level, lightly wooded acres. Open concept living
room, dining area & kitchen. Lots of windows. Ellen Karnan 603-253-4345
Gilford • $69,900 • #4258120 2nd floor condo in the more private back
building at Misty Harbor. Nice, sunny deck overlooks the pool & tennis courts.
Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345
Belmont • $65,000 • #4231103 Home on its own land w/no park fees
plus town water & sewer. Great corner lot w/plenty of room to play or garden.
Charlene Reinauer 581-2885
Moultonboro • $865,000 • #4258501 Exquisite lakeside living in this beautifully renovated
contemporary cape on a private WF lot. Sandy beach, oversized dock and oversized 2 car garage.
Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345
Gilford • $76,000 • #4258179 Relax & enjoy all that Misty Harbor has to offer! End unit with windows on side, front & back. Many recent upgrades. Turn key.
Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345
Call our toll-free number 1-877-766-6891and have your help wanted ad in 11 papers next week!
THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 2013B8
WANT TO SELL? WE HAVE BUYERS.CALL OR STOP BY FOR A PRIVATE DISCUSSION.
Melanson Real Estate, Inc. Sales & Rentals
34 N. Main St., Wolfeboro • 603-569-4488
www.melansonrealestate.com
EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY
MOULTONBOROUGH: Wonderful Ranch withplenty of room and amenities, on a nicely land-scaped 1.68 acre lot with privacy in Bald PeakColony Club, a gated community with sharedaccess to beautiful sandy Winnipesaukeebeach.$750,000 MLS #4189945
WOLFEBORO: Wow, what a property! 2 Winnipesaukee waterfront lots, 5.93 acres, level to the waters edge, 550’ of frontage, SW exposure, gorgeous views, main house, bunkhouse, vintage 2 slip boathouse, 2docks with breakwaters.$6,575,000 MLS #4214658
WOLFEBORO: Totally renovated year roundRanch with all the charm of a lake cottageon a level beautifully landscaped lot, greatdeck and patio overlooking the Winnipesaukeewaterfront and oversized dock.$1,399,000 MLS #4231121
ALTON: Meticulously maintained Colonial with an in-law apt, attached 2 car garage, detached custom garage with bonus room above space. Relax on the deck or in the screened porch and enjoy the beautifullandscaping. $369,000 MLS #4245854
WOLFEBORO: Great in-town location, veryprivate, steps from conservation land forcross country or walking, filtered views, greatlandscaped 1+ acre lot with a putting green.Gorgeous Cape w/plenty of room & all theamenities. $575,000 MLS #4239966
WOLFEBORO: Come relax, watch the sunset and enjoy all the lake has to offer! A desir-able Winter Harbor location, SW exposure, beautifully landscaped yard, u shaped dock with permanent cover, sandy beach area, main house & guest cottage.$1,400,000 MLS #4260194
TUFTONBORO: Stunning custom home, mag-nificent Winnipesaukee and golf course views,beautiful mature landscaped 1.75 acre lot,terrific guest house and in Bald Peak ColonyClub, a private, gated community with sharedsandy Winnipesaukee beach.$1,195,000 MLS #4182036
OSSIPEE: Great commercial and/or residen-tial opportunity! Beautiful antique Tallwall Cape with lower level apartment, upperlevel awaits your finishing touches, 2 lots of record totaling 1.32 acres, frontage on Route 16 too. $189,000 MLS #4099915
ALTON: Watch the eagles soar, enjoy majesticWinnipesaukee, island and mountain views,relax on the deck and watch the boats go by.A great property with a Deck house, guesthouse, dock w/breakwater, extra lot for possi-ble future expansion.$1,350,000 MLS #4235530
WOLFEBORO: Raised Ranch abutsKingswood Golf Course and snowmobile trails with beach rights to Crescent Lake. Great yard, above ground pool, detached heated garage and close to schools. Great home, location & value! $289,000 M L S #4253165
WOLFEBORO: Magnificent setting with LakeWinnipesaukee & mountain views, 9.11 pri-vate nicely landscaped acres, an open conceptRanch with Rumford fireplace, built-ins, gen-erator, AC, attached 2 car garage and close totown too. $475,000 MLS #4166103
WOLFEBORO: Rare opportunity to own 5 waterfront lots on Winnipesaukee’s Back Bay, 703’ of waterfront, 6.29 ac, views of Copple Crown Mountain, town water and sewer, a 3BR/1.5BA Cape, zoned Bay Street LTD. $1,900,000 MLS #4169745
WOLFEBORO: Great home & location! TurnkeyRanch, fresh paint, new bamboo floors, reno-vated bath, custom kitchen ceiling, breakfastbar, attached dining room, deck of the backand under a mile to The Nick and Albee Beach.$179,000 MLS #4246823
WOLFEBORO: What a perfect location, rightin town! Walk to everything! Terrific 2BR/2BA,second floor condo with hardwood floors,many original Victorian architectural features,lake views and a great shared front deck too.$189,500 MLS #4225883
WOLFEBORO: Desirable location, amaz-ing views, reach out and touch theWinnipesaukee water just a step from the screened porch of the main house, W crib dock, seasonal dock, large deck on the water and plenty of room for all!$1,850,000 MLS #4240664
ALTON: Affordable Winnipesaukee waterfrontproperty! Classic, charming, well cared forshingle style lakefront cottage with a wonder-ful enclosed lakeside porch on a roomy levellot with 65’ of sandy waterfront for fun andentertaining. $475,000 MLS #4237639
WOLFEBORO COMMERCIAL: Investoropportunity knocks here! Located on a .93 acre corner lot, 3 free standing buildings, 2 are retail/warehouse and a third is a 4 car garage. All three buildings are currently leased. $699,000 MLS #4220292
LANDWOLFEBORO: 34 acres with over 1600’ of road frontageon two state highways, RT 16 & 109, nice moun-tain views, fields, sandy soil, plenty of options here.$299,000 MLS #4211376WOLFEBORO: 35 acres in current use. Property is landlocked. $65,000 MLS #4237913WOLFEBORO: A wonderful location for your dreamhome! 1.99 acre lot with a field, beautiful stone wallsand convenient to town too.$115,000 MLS #4201350OSSIPEE: 46.89 acres, 2 lots or record, mostlycleared, 2000’ of road frontage, and on buys Route 25.$150,000 MLS #4196440TUFTONBORO: Nice 2 acre building lot, plenty ofprivacy, not too far from school & library, easyaccess to Moultonboro & Ossipee.$59,000 MLS #4262134
WOLFEBORO: Wonderful end unit in Pine Harbor with a private wrap around deck overlooking the shared Winnipesaukeebeach and docks. This builders unit offers room for everyone to enjoy all that lake living has to offer without all the work. $575,000 MLS #4237709
WOLFEBORO: Come enjoy all the lakesregion has to offer! Grand views, great sun-sets, covered porch of this Vintage 1915Winnipesaukee waterfront cottage overlooksthe boathouse, u-shaped dock and a concretedock with steps into the water.$1,800,000 MLS #4251242
WOLFEBORO: Picturesque country setting, 12 private acres, a pond, a brook, 4 stall horse barn, pasture land, walking trailsand a gorgeous 10 room modified SaltBox extensively renovated with 3 car heatedgarage too. $499,000 MLS # 4222081
BARNSTEAD: Private lakeside setting, 185’ ofLocke Lake waterfront, great sunsets & moun-tain views. Great Ranch in a great communitywith tennis court, 2 pools, sandy beach, club-house, 2 marinas and more. A real deal for$199,000 MLS #4239126
Melanson
Real Estate,
one of the
oldest names
in the
real estate
business.
PRICE REDUCED JUST LISTED
SALE PENDING
SALE PENDING
Have you always
dreamed of
owning
on the lake?
Now is the time.
Great Inventory!
Come take a look!
WOLFEBORO: Gorgeous Winnipesaukeewaterfront property with a large sandybeach, 3 bay boathouse, a canopiedU-shaped dock w/breakwater, carriagehouse, private setting, 426’ of frontage, an elegant main home, great views too.$4,500,000 MLS #4117817
PRICE REDUCED
SALE PENDING PRICE REDUCED
WOLFEBORO: A great location to build yourwaterfront dream home on the serene shoresof Rust Pond, a 210 acre, fresh water pond.1.30 acre lot with 150’ of waterfront, justminutes to town, town water at street.$299,000 MLS #4242829
SOLD SOLD
27 South Main Street • Wolfeboro, NH603-569-0101
w w w. w o l f e b o r o . c oS A L E S A N D R E N T A L S
Check out wolfeboro bay at: www.wolfeborocam.com
Antique Wolfeboro home! Overlooking a small pond and beautiful gardens, this charming home has been beautifully updated & well maintained. Fabulous features throughout such as a very cute in-law apartment, 9 rooms & 4 BR’s, Must see!!!
$312,000
Main Street in Wolfeboro! Well maintained twobedroom cape features enclosed porch, eat-in-kitchen and fireplace in living room. One car ga-rage, nicely landscaped yard, walk up attic, fullbasement and newly paved driveway just 5 min-utes to downtown. $154,000
Tuftonboro Waterfront! Pack your bags and enjoy year round one level living today. Nearly an acre, level lot with perched beach, wild berries and wood-ed privacy. Two car detached barn, full basement and lots of natural sunlight highlight this turn key home overlooking sunsets all year. $849,000
In Town Wolfeboro Cape! Located less than half of a mile to Brewster Beach! Hardwood floors throughout, fireplace with hearth, new roof, new windows, brand new sump pump and a beautiful level backyard lawn with a great place for a gar-den!! $179,900
$79,995 for you if you’re “OVER 55”New Community, 2 big bedrooms, front porch, 8’ ceilings, drywall, black appliances,
dishwasher, microwave, island, lots of cabinets, ceramic edges.(Homes can be custom designed just for you.)
$8,000 down, 300 @ $508, APR 7%Yes you can walk to the post office, bank, Dunkin Donuts, great Italian restaurant and yet we are surrounded by natural beauty. 1 mile from Rt. 93, 10 miles from shopping
and outlet mall, real close to the lakes, and winter skiing and lots of summer and winter activities, indoors and outdoors. And we offer a yard maintenance program too.
