Wolfeboro, N.H

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2012 ESTABLISHED 1859 WOLFEBORO, N.H. GRANITESTATENEWS.COM 75¢ Tuftonboro chief gives progress report on new fire station BY ELISSA PAQUETTE ticipated heavy rain did not department members were 12 yards of gravel at the new mentioned above who either years duration and having an Staff Writer materialize but rained drawing down the water level dry hydrant at the library at a donated their services or gave ambulance housed within 10 TUFTONBORO — Fire enough to get the grass grow- to clear out cat o nine tails and reduced cost of $909. them at cost. miles of 240 Middle Road in Chief Adam Thompson, re- ing. other items that had accumu- The chief expressed thanks Bids on the new ambulance porting on the progress of the Thompson, who said his lated over the last 20 years. for the local town contractors contract for one and three SEE FIRE STATION PAGE A14 new fire station to the Tufton- young son regularly asks to When a problem was dis- boro Board of Selectmen on visit the site, said that the cis- covered, JB & Sons Sewer and Monday evening, Sept. 24, tern is in place, the footing Drains, Inc. of Union Wharf said that Blue Ridge Land- walls are poured, the founda- Road donated its video and lo- scaping hydro-seeded the hill- tion is being filled in and the cating service to find the side gratis to the town. retention pond is installed. break in the piping eight feet Thompson estimated that This past month, the de- underground. The Burnham owner Donald Cope donated partment also discovered and Company of Conway was about $350 worth of supplies fixed a problem with a dry hy- called upon to excavate and and labor in kind. drant that serves as fire pro- replace approximately 10 feet When storms threatened tection for the Tuftonboro of the pipe. The bill for serv- that same weekend, members Neck area, while in the ices was $681. of the department covered process of drawing down the Thompson also reported ex- the area with protective net- pond of the Lawalls of Hurl- cavation work by Edwin V. ting. As it turned out, the an- burt Way.At their request, fire Moody & Sons, Inc., including

COURTESY PHOTO – ADAM THOMPSON BLUE RIDGE LANDSCAPING hydroseeded the hillside at the construction site of the new Tuftonboro fire station. Green grass is growing now to prevent erosion. The company donated its services to the town. Selectmen reach decisions on three outstanding matters BY THOMAS BEELER and the free parking would kids in the school system. At Editor take business away from com- the same time the residents WOLFEBORO — Three mercial arenas. do things like patrol for mil- matters left outstanding at the Timothy Ouhrabka spoke foil. He concluded that it was last Board of Selectmen meet- on Sept., 19 on behalf of is- not fair to require islanders to ing were settled by Wolfeboro land residents, particularly pay to park elsewhere. selectmen at their Sept. 19 those on Lake Wentworth. He In a letter written to the meeting. said that island residents do board, Kathy and Dick Eaton The most controversial mat- not have practical places to on Triggs Island on Lake ter was a proposed new policy park their trailers and this Wentworth noted that Gilford HEATHER TERRAGNI allowing island residents to summer trailers parked at provides docks for town resi- HIGH SCHOOL RIBBON CUTTING. School Board Chair Stacy Trites, High School Principal Guy Donnelly, school store their boat trailers in the Mast Landing were ticketed dents only and a dumpster on- board members Jim Rines, Diane Drelick, Don Meader, Jack Widmer and Assistant Principal William Douglass auxiliary parking lot at the and towed. He said that Lake ly for islander. Use they sup- watch as high school students Katherine McCarthy and Tuckerman Jones cut the ribbon during the celebration of the completion of the Kingswood project last Saturday, Sept. 22. See story on the celebration and more pho- Pop Whalen Ice Arena from Wentworth residents don’t ported allowing only islands tos on page A8. April to October. At the Sept. have a fireboat as on Lake residents to park their boat 5 selectmen’s meeting several Winnipesaukee or police pro- trailers. objections were raised, in- tection and noted his cabin Parks and Recreation Di- cluding that it would provide had been broken into three rector Ethan Hipple reported School board hears reports on a special service to a limited times. Islanders don’t use home coming, school tours number of property owners town water or sewer or put SEE WOLFEBORO PAGE A15

Middleton asks for ni reception, Kingswood Com- the alumni association may plex open house, and new staff have liked, was hopefully just Ambulance purchase quote on sending reception – the board briefly the first of many. A catalyst 150 students to reviewed the highlights of for discussions of possibly each. making it an annual event, Kingswood At each Chef Patrick about 40 alumni, from a wide proposed for Tuftonboro Brideau and his students in array of graduating classes, the culinary arts program, attended. BY ELISSA PAQUETTE March at a minimum bid of are in the midst of budgetary BY HEATHER TERRAGNI Staff Writer Staff Writer along with the students in the School Board Chair Stacy $25,000. planning. hospitality program, proved Trites took a moment at the TUFTONBORO — Fire Such a purchase would Selectman Carolyn WOLFEBORO — On Mon- that they can more than satis- meeting to thank Alumni As- Chief Adam Thompson pro- make it possible for the fire Sundquist read off the items day evening, Sept. 24 the Gov- factorily handle the pressure sociation President Kristie vided a report on the depart- department, once the new on the list that will go to the ernor Wentworth Regional of three back-to-back events Smith for the work she and ment’s activities at the Board building is complete in 2013, Capital Improvements Pro- School Board met for its sec- such as these were. At the Fri- her fellow association mem- of Selectmen’s Sept. 24 meet- to provide 24-hour ambulance gram (CIP) committee. It in- ond time in September. day,Saturday and Monday af- bers put in to making the re- ing (see separate article) and service with either full time cludes work on Lang Pond With several major events ternoon functions elaborate ception happen. A lot of brought up the possibility of or per diem personnel. Road, playground equipment having just passed – the alum- spreads of fancy hors d’oeu- thought was put into contact- the town purchasing an am- Thompson said he realizes he requested by the Parks and vres and refreshments were ing alumni and providing spe- bulance owned and for sale by has said he wouldn’t be pur- Recreation Committee that INSIDE presented to attendees from cial touches such as display- Effingham. He said it is worth chasing equipment next year, she said needs further clarifi- ■ sandwiches to deserts. ing all of the past years’ year- at least $40,000 including the but it is an opportunity that cation, information from the Friday’s alumni reception, equipment inside and the he wanted to call to the Volume 153 • Number 39 though not as well attended as SEE GWRSD PAGE A14 town is putting it up to bid in board’s attention while they SEE TUFTONBORO PAGE A14 38 Pages in 3 Sections

Tuftonboro News ...... A1, A11 Wakefield News ...... A1, A11 Town urged not to Wolfeboro News...... A1-A6 Arts & Entertainment...B9-B11, ...... B13-B14 use private contractors Business...... C2 Churches...... A10 Classifieds ...... C5-C8 Crossword...... C3 for plowing Editorial & Letters...... A12-A13 BY THOMAS BEELER ith to analyze town depart- Editor John Harrigan...... B11 ments and compare them to Legal/Public Notices...... A4, C5 WAKEFIELD — Two for- five other similar communi- Obituaries...... A10-A11 mer employees and a former ties in New Hampshire and People & Places...... B13, C2 town official came to the Maine with the goal of finding School News...... A1, A8-A9 Wakefield selectmen’s after- ways to improve efficiencies Sports ...... B1-B8 noon meeting on Sept. 19 to and keep costs down. Even be- Week Ahead ...... C1 give their views on using pri- fore receiving the final MRI ©2012, Salmon Press, LLC. vate contractors to plow se- report, which is now expected Call us at (603) 569-3126 lected areas of town in place in October, selectmen decided email: [email protected] of highway department to invite independent contrac- trucks. tors to bid on plowing snow on Wakefield selectmen are selected routes that Road JOSHUA SPAULDING looking for ways to reduce Agent Fred Clough felt could town expenses without reduc- be done separately from high- Serving it up ing services. They have conway department plows. Kingswood students (l to r), Brendan Donahue, Sam Bonenfant, Rachel Lapar and Kellie Lander man the tracted with Municipal Re- concession stand at Alumni Field during the Knights’ Homecoming game on Friday, Sept. 21. sources Inc. (MRI) of Mered- SEE WAKEFIELD PAGE A14 A2 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 27, 2012 Area nonprofit agencies submit 2013 budget requests

BY THOMAS BEELER own review and evaluation. to support its tuition assis- provided mental health serv- Editor Finally the budget becomes a tance program. ices to 127 Wolfeboro patients WOLFEBORO — Repre- warrant article which is re- Paula Abraham, Commu- who do not qualify for Med- sentatives from 13 of the 14 viewed in the Deliberative nity Contact Manager for icaid and have no insurance. nonprofit organizations that Session in February and then Tri-County Community Ac- She said patients without in- provide services to approved or disapproved by tion Program, submitted an surance tend not to ask for Wolfeboro residents submit- voters in March. unchanged request for $5,000. help, so maintaining the ted their 2013 funding re- Of the 14 agencies making In 2011-12 the agency provid- agency office at 70 Bay street quests to Wolfeboro select- requests, 11 proposed no in- ed $143,503 in assistance to is important, even though it men at the board’s Sept. 19 creases over current funding 291 Wolfeboro residents, runs at a loss. They have been meeting. levels, one reduced its re- most it ($115,918) for heating trying to turn the loss around The submissions are part quest from last year, one was oil assistance, despite a for the past seven years but of the process of creating a a new request, and one was $25,000 cut in the federal fuel now accept they can reduce budget for 2013, which se- asked to increase its request assistance program., the loss but not eliminate it. COURTESY PHOTO lectmen will be doing during the Sept., 19 public Stanley Anderson spoke Funds are shifted from other throughout October,meeting hearing. for L.I.F.E. Ministries Food offices to support Wolfeboro. Painting raffle for art scholarship fund with department heads and Bette Coffey,RN, Wolfeboro Pantry in requesting $11,000, Wolfeboro Senior Center & Barbara Gibbs holds a Thomas Sutherland donated watercolor paint- reviewing their budget pro- Branch Manager of Central the same as last year. The Meals, formerly managed by ing, framed and displayed at the Art Place. The painting will be raf- posals. Once selectmen come New Hampshire VNA & Hos- pantry is a joint outreach pro- All Saints Church but now its fled off for the benefit of the Governor Wentworth Arts Council up with a final budget, it is pice, submitted that agency’s gram of seven area churches own 501(c)3 nonprofit organ- Priscilla Hodges Scholarship Fund. Raffle tickets are available at the submitted to the Budget request for $22,000, the same located at All Saints Church ization asked for the same Art Place until the drawing on Columbus Day, Oct. 8 at 3 p.m. Committee, which holds its amount approved for 2012 in Wolfeboro that distributes $15,000 requested last year. It and $453 less than 2011. For more than $160,000 worth of provides three meals a week the year April 1, 2011 through food annually, purchasing at All Saints Church from March 31, 2012 the agency $110,000 in food and receiving September to June and in the Wolfeboro Festival of Trees provided 4,515 visits to 298 the balance in contributions, past fiscal year served 102 Wolfeboro patients, who including 1,000 pounds of meals to 1,800 individuals, 95 made up 24.7 percent of the fresh vegetables this year percent of whom are chooses 2012 beneficiaries total patients served out of from the Food Pantry Garden Wolfeboro residents. the Wolfeboro office. cared for by volunteers at the Shirley Bentley of Care- WOLFEBORO — The sports, therapy, training and tivesports.org. David Lynch, MSW, Execu- Wolfeboro Town Garden. An- givers of Southern Carroll Wolfeboro Festival of Trees recreation programs. The or- The Appalachian Mountain tive Director of the Ap- derson said the number of County & Vicinity submitted Committee is pleased to an- ganization was founded three Teen Project is committed to palachian Mountain Teen Wolfeboro residents request- a request for $2,5000, the nounce the Appalachian years ago by Jennifer Fraser using a strength-based ap- Project, presented a request ing aid has increased every same as last year. She noted Mountain Teen Project and Haynes, a physical therapist proach to improve academic, for $2,400, unchanged from year for the past several that 1,021 individual servic- Granite State Adaptive will be who had previously estab- social, emotional, and voca- 2011 and 2012. In all 74 years. es, which include rides to the recipients of this year’s lished a therapeutic riding tional success for young peo- Wolfeboro youth participat- Susan Indelicato, Execu- medical appointments, were festival. program and also founded an ple whose well-being has been ed in AMTP from January tive Director of Starting given in the first eight This popular charity event adaptive ski program at King compromised by difficult life through August 2012. Point, a shelter for victims of months of 2012 and that 665 will be held at the Wright Mu- Pine Ski Area. Granite State circumstances. Founded in Cheryl Dempsey, Treasur- domestic and sexual vio- services of that total were seum and features two levels Adaptive works with individ- 1984, AMTP operates multiple er of Wolfeboro Area Meals lence, submitted a no-in- provided to Wolfeboro resi- of more than 65 uniquely dec- uals ages 2 through 80 who projects that foster resilience on Wheels submitted a re- crease request for $1,751 dents. She asked those pres- orated trees. During the past have physical, cognitive in youth, encourage positive quest for $9,000, unchanged based on the seven percent of ent to pray for Caregivers 13 years, the event has raised and/or emotional disabilities peer and family connections, from 2011 and 2012. The clients from Wolfeboro. Treasurer Dan Salzgaber, more than $200,000 for area as well as those who are visu- and increase community agency served 8,500 meals Linda Matchett, Executive who had just been admitted charitable organizations. ally impaired or hearing im- knowledge on issues and con- last year.Wolfeboro residents Director of Kingswood Youth to the Huggins Intensive The mission of Granite paired. The Festival of Trees cerns relevant to children and make up 85 percent of the Center, requested the same Care Unit. State Adaptive is to provide funds will be used to offset the adolescents. The funds from agency’s clients and, accord- $5,000 as the last two years for Stanley Anderson re- individuals who have a dis- cost of providing ski instruc- the Festival of Trees will be ing to Dempsey, “many qual- the Center’s after school and turned to submit a request ability the opportunity to de- tion and therapeutic riding to used to support the activity- ify for a free meal.” Select- school-to-work programs of- for $5,000 for the Dinner Bell, velop independence, confi- local children who have a dis- based mentoring program in man Dave Bowers noted that fered to students of the Gov- a Thursday evening meal for dence, life skills and fitness ability. For more information 2013. This program includes the agency was showing a ernor Wentworth Regional 17 to 30 individuals each through participation in about GSA, visit www.gsadap- individual mentoring with $13,652 loss in its 2012-13 School District, including the week from September to professional staff, experien- budget. Dempsey responded 32 percent of clients who June. The amount is the same tial education/wilderness ad- that a gold and silver come from Wolfeboro. In the as 2012. venture, service learning and fundraiser is planned to try past year the Center added a Jack Rhodes of Carroll Pathways to Leadership. To to make up the loss. Bowers program on woodworking County Transit submitted a learn more about AMTP,visit said he thought the request and a program on Seven request for $3,000, the same www.teenprojectnh.com. to the town should be in- Habits of Effective Teens. as last year. The Blue Loon The festival will open on the creased and suggested Jack Drinkwater, Coordi- bus service is up and running weekends of Dec. 8-9 and 15- $10,000. nator of Medication Bridge, and provided 320 trips to 16, with the Preview Gala on Linda Murray, a board a volunteer-run program Wolfeboro residents out of a the evening of Dec. 6. Watch member of the Wolfeboro that helps patients at Hug- total of 6,098 in fiscal year for more information and vis- Area Children’s Center, gins Hospital who can’t af- 2012. Service now runs be- it the website: www.wolfebo- stepped down for the board to ford their medications, sub- tween Wolfeboro and West rofestivaloftrees.com. present the Center’s 2013 re- mitted a request for $1,096 for Ossipee to Conway and Laco- quest for $20,000 on behalf of 2013, down $396 from the nia. Executive Director Susan $1,492 requested in 2012 due The final agency request, Whiting. The amount is un- to a surplus run last year.The submitted in writing, was for changed from 2011 and 2012. agency served more than 300 $3,000 from the American In 2011-12 the percentage of patients, including 103 new Red Cross of New Hamp- clients able to pay full tuition patients, with $2 million in shire. This was a new request dropped from 50 to 44 percent: free medications. that had not been funded in of the 166 Wolfeboro children Jane MacKay, Carroll prior years. served, 83 were income eligi- County Director for North- The total funds requested ble for assistance. The Cen- ern Human Services, re- for 2013 were $111,445, up $853 ter holds a number of quested $7,449, the same as from the $110,592 approved in fundraisers during the year last year. In 2011 the agency the 2012 budget. THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 27, 2012 A3 Drug take-back event set Blood drive in Wolfeboro on Oct. 3 WOLFEBORO — Now that crease as even regular donors chemotherapy, kidney dialy- the leaves are turning colors, become involved in warm sis and many other life-threat- for Sept. 29 in Wolfeboro don't let blood donations "fall." weather activities. Now that ening conditions. There is no Give blood when the Red Cross autumn has arrived, donors substitute for blood. Its only WOLFEBORO — The to the DEA, in May of this by of the Public Safety Build- bloodmobile comes to the Con- are needed to help build in- source is a healthy,caring vol- Wolfeboro Police Depart- year,American turned in 276 ing. To participate, simply gregational Church in ventories back to safe levels. unteer donor. ment, in cooperation with tons of unwanted or expired deposit the medication in the Wolfeboro on Wednesday,Oct. The New Hampshire Blood For more information about the Drug Enforcement Ad- medications nationally at clearly marked receptacle in 3. Donor hours are noon to 5:15 Services must collect 270 pints giving blood, call the Red ministration, will conduct a 5,659 sites. the lobby.There are no forms p.m. of blood daily in order to meet Cross Blood Center at 1-800- drug take-back event on Sat- A collection box will be to fill out and no questions During the summer months, patient needs. Blood is used REDCROSS or your local Red urday, Sept. 29, at the Public readily accessible in the lob- asked. blood donations generally de- for surgery, accidents, Cross chapter. Safety Building. According to Police Chief EVERY DAY is Farm Market Day at DeVylder’s Farm Stu Chase, Wolfeboro will serve as one of four collection sites in Carroll County DeVylder’s where residents can safely and properly dispose of unwanted or expired medica- Farm tions. Chief Chase said the pro- 563 Pleasant Valley Road • Wolfeboro, NH 03894 gram has been a tremendous success in curbing the diver- 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 AM - 5 PM 569-4110 sion and misuse of medications. In addition, collection OUR OWN FRESH PRODUCE sites assure that turned-in Lettuce, Peppers, Zucchini, Summer Squash, Cabbage, Apples, medications are properly dis- Our Own posed of and not released in- Apple Cider Cornstalks, Indian Corn, Pumpkins, Bagged Apples, Gourds to the environment. COURTESY PHOTO ALL WINTER SQUASH 2 LB. for $1.00 Chase noted that according Senior Center hosts falls forum Pies, 8.5” Hardy Mums Local Honey & Maple Syrup Halloween Wolfeboro Senior Center & Meals President Doreen Bernier greets Apple Cider Donuts several of the more than 70 participants in the center’s Falls $6 ea. Prevention Forum at All Saints Church held last Friday afternoon, Dinner Sept. 21. PICK YOUR OWN APPLES - MACS, CORTLANDS & GOLDEN DELICIOUS Dance on Oct. 27 WOLFEBORO — Come Welcome to Raking in one; come all to the Hal- loween Costume Dinner Savings Dance sponsored by Harri- man-Hale American Legion for You! Post 18 and Auxiliary on Sat- urday, Oct. 27. The Legion Hall is located at 142 Center Street. Enjoy chicken pot pie from 5 to 7 p.m. Burgers and hot Sale prices effective Friday, Sept. 28 thru Thursday, Oct. 4, 2012 dogs will also be available throughout the evening. Then from 7 to 11 p.m. The MEAT DELI SEAFOOD New England Country Boys will help you dance the night Fresh Farm Raised Fresh Russer Rare or Italian $ 96 $ 99 away. Salmon Fillets ...... lb. Ghosts, goblins, vampires, Chicken $ 49 Roast Beef ...... 5 lb. 5 witches, welcome as there Tenders ...... 2 lb. will be costume judging. Shurfine $ 99 Previously Frozen $ 99 Cost for the evening is $10 per Split Imported Ham ...... 3 lb. Haddock Fillets ...... 5 lb. person. It will be a Boo-tiful Chicken $ 59 time! Breast ...... lb. Carando Genoa or Hard $ 99 For more information call 1 Salami ...... 3 lb. DAIRY 569-4296. Boneless Center Cut $ 98 Cabot 5-8 oz. Pork Loin ...... lb. Pepper Jack Living Will 1 $ 99 Sargento Cheese ...... 4 lb. $ 48 Boneless Cheese Shreds ...... 2 ea. help next Center Cut $ 99 Pork Roast ...... 2 lb. 14-16 oz. PRODUCE Pillsbury Wednesday Boneless Refrigerated $ Center Cut Tasty Cookies ...... WOLFEBORO — Execute $ 99 ¢ 2/ 5 Pork Chops ...... lb. your Living Will and 2 Avocados ...... 69 ea. Durable Power of Attorney GROCERY for Health Care with assis- Boneless Acorn, 16 oz. All Varieties tance from Caregivers vol- Top Round $ 49 Butternut or ¢ unteers Wednesday, Oct. 3, Steak ...... lb. Prince 3 Buttercup Squash ...... 59 lb. ¢ from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. at Hug- Pastas ...... 98 ea. gins Hospital. Boneless This free service is provid- Top Round $ 98 $ 59 50 oz. Asparagus ...... lb. Tide Liquid ed every first Wednesday of Roast ...... 2 lb. 2 $ 98 the month and is open to all. 2X Detergent ...... 6 ea. For more information, call First Cut 5 lb. Totes 569-3714. 9-14 oz. Top Round $ 99 Macintosh & Cortland Nabisco Steak ...... 3 lb. ¢ Chips Ahoy Apples ...... 98 lb. $ Shurfine Cookies ...... 2/ 5 ee Shank Portion GG tt $ 29 BAKERY 22 oz. White or Wheat Ham ...... lb. 1 Country Kitchen oo tt 1 doz. Assorted Canadian ll ss Shurfine Irene’s $ $ 99 Bread ...... 2/ 5 Butt Portion $ 49 Cookies ...... 2 pkg. Ham ...... 1 lb. 8 Pack FLORAL FROZEN Sweet $ 69 4” $ALE! Yeast Rolls ...... $ 1 Mums, Cabbage & Kale ...... Marie Callender, 13-16 oz. $ 99 (were2/ $2.993 ea) FrozenDinners ...... 2 ea. Fresh Baked, 16 oz. $ 48 Italian Bread ...... 1 ea. Don’t Forget your Breyers, 48oz. $ 99 $ 99 Pumpkin ...... ea. Ice Cream ...... 3 5 FREE DELIVERIES Fresh, Friendly 10% SENIOR CITIZEN and Fast Service! DISCOUNT EVERY TUESDAY EVERY TUESDAY & FRIDAY Excludes all sale items. Wolfeboro Shopping Ctr. • Rt. 28 North • Wolfeboro Falls, N.H. Hours: Mon–Sat 7 am–8 pm For your shopping convenience we accept: 569-8944 debit in a good book! Sun 7 am–7 pm cards A4 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 27, 2012 Golf tournament helps shelter prepare for winter WOLFEBORO — Animal nament by the shelter’s An- loving golfers turned out imal Care Tech Coordinator last Saturday for the Lakes Colleen Gibson, was the spe- Region Humane Society’s cial guest at the tourna- 2012 Play Fore the Pets Golf ment. Tournament at Kingswood “The name ‘Theo,’ in Golf Club. Greek mythology, means LRHS President Jim Allan ‘survivor,’” said Allan. said the event more than “We are a ‘no put down’ sold out, with 84 golfers and shelter, which means what- 36 hole sponsors. Golfers ever it takes to save an ani- teamed up in foursomes in mal, we do it,” said Allan. three divisions, Men’s, “This animal now, you saw Women’s and Mixed, and him this morning with his played 18 holes under clear tail wagging, blind, happy skies and comfortable tem- and alive. We take good care peratures. of him. And it’s because of Before the team members events like these with peo- COURTESY PHOTO SOCIETY PRESIDENT JIM ALLAN (far right) thanks the 84 golfers who headed off to play, Allan ple who care and who are came out to play at the shelter's golf tournament held at the Kingswood shared a tale emblematic of compassionate that we are Golf Club in Wolfeboro on Friday, Sept. 21. the no-kill shelter’s role in able to do that, so thank you the community. very much for turning out Theo is a 13-year-old Shih today.” Tzu/poodle mix who was Allan said the golf tour- found wandering in the nament and raffle, one of COURTESY PHOTO woods in Effingham. This the shelter’s largest fund LAKES REGION HUMANE SOCIETY Animal Care Tech Coordinator apparently abandoned dog raising events, helps sup- Colleen Gibson with Theo, a 13-year-old Shih Tzu/Poodle mix who was was not only found matted, port the shelter through the nursed back to health after he was found wandering in ill health in Effingham. full of fleas and eyes infect- winter. He said based on the ed, but he was blind. Theo, animal population, it costs running. “This time of year the coffers for fuel oil, elec- dressed in a warm doggie an average of $17 per day per filling the coffers is critical. tricity and all the necessi- vest and escorted to the tour- animal to keep the shelter This event puts money in ties,” said Allan., adding that since the shelter is a no- kill shelter, veterinarian care expenses is the biggest Wolfeboro Historical Society expense category. The shelter receives no state or federal funding and relies to- presents singer Don Watson tally on donations and sup- COURTESY PHOTO BIG CHECK. Lakes Region Humane Society President James Allan (left), port from local businesses Kingswood Golf Club PGA Professional Kristy Gleason, and Meredith WOLFEBORO — Singer His songs will be a collection restaurants and festivals and individuals, he added. Village Savings Bank Assistant VP and Branch and Business Don Watson, sponsored by of music about people, around the state. He is an Tournament winners in Development Manager Marcus Weeks hold a $1,000 sponsorship check the Wolfeboro Historical So- places and events of the avid outdoor enthusiast who the various categories in- in front of the helicopter from Sharkey's Helicopters, Inc., of West ciety, will perform Monday, Granite State. Folks have loves hiking New Hamp- clude: Lebanon, N.H., prior to Friday's Golf Ball Drop. Oct. 1, at 7:30 p.m. at the said his music is a treasure shire's mountains, canoeing In the Men’s Division: Wolfeboro Community Cen- for anyone who loves New in its lakes and skiing and First Place Gross: Duane 62; ern, Leone, McDonnell & ter at 22 Lehner St. Hampshire. snowshoeing in the great Johnson, Doug Dowie, Tony In the Mixed Division: Roberts PA, Grumpy, Porter Watson, from Gilmanton, Watson has performed at New Hampshire hills and Fournier and David First Place Gross: Jim Kel- Caesar Consulting, will be singing "Welcome Meadowbrook, the Franklin mountains. He tries to pro- Fournier with a score of 61; ley, Jane Kelley, Gray Tyler Bradley’s Hardware, Doran Home New Hampshire" Opera House, Hopkinton mote awareness and respect First Place Net: Jim Allen, and Jim Roome, with a score Independent Insurance, from his newly released CD. Fair and at numerous cafes, for nature through his mu- Dave Avery,Rick Gagne and of 71; First Place Net: Fred Lakes Region Paving, Adam sic, which has been com- David Belleau, with a score Hertel, Mary Beth Hertel, Dow, Prudential Spencer pared to John Denver, Jim of 55; Steve Hanson and MJ Peter- Hughes Real Estate, Bruce WOLFEBORO PUBLIC WORKS Croce, and Dan Fogelberg. In the Women’s Division: son, with a score of 71. Fichter, Parsonage Mill The event is free to mem- First Place Gross: Sue To- Mike Ingalls had the Work, Image Awnings, Di- INVITATION TO BID bers and to the public. Light bleman, Sally Hunter,Laura longest drive in the Men’s ana Bolander, Linda’s Flow- HVAC SYSTEMS refreshments will be served Pritchard, and Ellen Delany, Division; Laura Pritchard ers, Robie’s RV Park, El Cen- following the program. For with a score of 79; First had the longest drive in the tenario Restuarant, ‘Willie’, The Wolfeboro Public Works is seeking bids for design- more information about this Place Net: Denise Gallagher, Women’s Division; Sebast- Don Shure Painting, Zach build of new HVAC Systems at the Wolfeboro Water & program or membership, Jean Malay,Rody Preble and ian Tordonato played the Tartar-Edward Jones, call Barbara at 569-6491. Eileen Neal, with a score of ball Closest to the Pin in the Brookside Plumbing, Daily Wastewater Treatment Plants. Please contact Public Men’s Division, and Denise Viscio, Melcher and Works at 569-8176 or [email protected] for Gallagher played the ball Prescott Insurance, Donny- complete Invitation and Bid Proposal Form. Bid Closest to the Pin in the brook Home Services, Gar- Deadline: 2:00 PM, Thursday, October 18, 2012. Women’s Division. woods Restaurant, Gary The Town of Wolfeboro reserves the right to reject any Event and or individual Wallace Auctioneers, or all bids, to waive technical or legal deficiencies, and hole sponsors include: Thursty Water Systems, Meredith Village Saving Bryan Stanley Construc- to accept any bid that it deems to be in the best interest Bank, Joe Balboni, John tion, Libby Construction, of the Town. Sandra Wentworth Morgan, Calico Graphics, Linda and Lew Williams, Kaleidoscope Graphics, Gene Spencer Carpentry, PIANO Butternuts, Baker Gagne Wolfeboro Oil, Richard J. Brass • Woodwind • Violin Funeral Services, Andy and Neal DMD, Pine Cone Café, Jane Milligan, Golden Past and Hope Ullman. Center Street, Wolfeboro, NH • 569-8269 Antiques, Dr. Diane Guer- Missed the golf tourna- Sign up for fall lessons now! riere, Allan Home Check ment? The Lakes Region Hu- LLC, Bay Side Grill and Tav- mane Society will host another fun fundraiser next weekend. The Barktoberfest • Boat shrink wrap $11/ft. WE SERVICE: Woofe-Minster Walk will be Autos • Trucks held on the shelter grounds • Winterizing $75 Motorcycles in Ossipee on Saturday, • Snowmobile & ATV Boats Sept. 29, with registration at Service Special Watercrafts 10:30 a.m. and the walk be- $175 plus parts Snowmobile ginning at 11:30 a.m.. ATVs Collect donations and find Free pick up & delivery • Fully Insured Small Engine 60 South Main Street • Wolfeboro, NH 03894 • 603-569-4755 • Fax 603-569-1388 someone to sponsor you to 122 Bay Street Wolfeboro • Call today to schedule an appointment walk with your dog. Raise USDA Grade A Boneless Hannaford 16 oz. 16/20 Per Lb. $50 or more and receive an official “Barktoberfest” t- CHICKEN SLICED EXTRA JUMBO SHELL-ON shirt. For more information, call the shelter at 539- BREAST BACON RAW SHRIMP 1077 or Board Member PO Box 250, Wolfeboro Falls, New Hampshire 03896 $ 99 $ 89 $ 99 Lindy Viscio at 569-0436. Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher Thomas Beeler, Editor The Lakes Region Hu- Established 1859 Published Weekly 1 lb. 3 ea. 9 lb. Tel. 569-3126 Fax: 569-4743 mane Society is a certified For advertising inquiries: 501(c)3 nonprofit organiza- Contact Maureen Aselton, Sales Representative at 569-3126 We Sell Only USDA Choice Beef tions, and all donations are Staff Reporters: Heather J. Terragni, Elissa Paquette, tax-deductible. If you are Sports Editor, Joshua Spaulding ([email protected]) We Do Not Sell The Lower Grade Select Beef unable to walk for Barkto- The Granite State News is On-line at www.granitestatenews.com E-mail Address: [email protected] – Remember – berfest but would like to sup- Member National Newspaper Association port homeless animals, do- Member New England Press Association New Hampshire Press Association Our Senior Citizen Discount Day is Every Tuesday nations can be mailed to Periodicals postage paid at Center Ossipee, NH 03814 LRHS, P.O. 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DELIVERIES 10% DISCOUNT Prices and items good only at these locations: To Place Your Ad SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of newspapers, Salmon Press welcomes pho- Monday & Thursday EVERY TUESDAY tos from readers, business owners, and other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submit- Hunter’s Shop ’n Save, 60 South Main Street, PO Box 946, Wolfeboro, NH 03894 (Weather Permitting) Must be 55 or over. ted for publication become the property of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in our newspapers, as well as on our Please visit us online at hannaford.com for store information. Some items not available in all stores. Web site. They may also be made available for re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or the photo 569-3126 re-print vendor. We reserve the right to limit quantities and correct typographical and photographic errors. © 2012 Hannaford Bros. Co. THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 27, 2012 A5 Effingham woman wins $1,000 grand prize in golf ball drop WOLFEBORO — There up Varney of Province Lake gan at the tournament. All ident Ross Staiger who had sored with a $1,000 donation 501(c)3 nonprofit organiza- in the sky, it’s a bird, it’s a Road, Effingham, who pur- ears and eyes were on the seen the ball drop used as a from the Meredith Village tion, and all donations are plane, no — it’s golf balls chased the number 488 golf alert for the helicopter to ar- fundraiser in another part Savings Bank. tax-deductible. Donations falling from a helicopter. ball that landed closest to rive from Sharkey’s Heli- of the country. The Lakes Region Hu- can be mailed to LRHS, P.O. The third annual Heli- the hole at the Kingswood copters, Inc., of West At first, the board could mane Society is a certified Box 655, Ossipee, NH 03864. copter Golf Ball Drop, held Golf Course. Lebanon, N.H. The craft, pi- not find a company following the Lakes Region Golf Ball Drop organizer loted by Roger Sharkey, ar- that had ever done a Humane Society’s Play Fore Jane Milligan, advisor to the rived after 2 p.m., when KGC helicopter ball drop. the Pets Golf Tournament, shelter’s board and past PGA Professional Kristy Ultimately,however, added to the excitement on member, said ball drop is a Gleason boarded the heli- members located a Saturday, Sept. 22, when unique and exciting fund copter with instructions on helicopter company hundreds of contestants raising tool that gives non- how to drop the hundreds of from across the state purchased numbered golf golfers a chance compete. balls onto the green from a to help. The ball balls for chance to win a “This makes if possible for height of about 200 feet. drop requires much $1,000 grand prize. The non-golfers to participate, Milligan credited the idea planning and care, lucky winner was Cindy and it’s just fun,” said Milli- of the ball drop to past pres- and special insurance for the worse case scenario. This year, LRHS board Zumba now available for members hand- numbered hundreds of golf balls which kids and 50-plus adults were then sold for $10 each. Grand WOLFEBORO — Zumbat- first class. Hall) at the First Congrega- Prize-winner Cindy omic classes will now be ZWMG is also offering tional Church of Ossipee on Varney was not COURTESY PHOTO available in Wolfeboro on Zumba and toning classes. Mondays at 6:30 a.m. and 7:45 present at the draw- KRISTY GLEASON, the PGA Professional at the Kingswood Golf Course, drops a bag of numbered golf balls for the third annual Helicopter Golf Ball Drop for the Mondays at 4 p.m. at the Car- This class combines Zumba’s a.m. (7:45 a.m. class is just for ing, but she did win Lakes Region Humane Society. The drop was held following Friday's golf tourna- penter School, located at 102 contagious Latin dance fit- ages 50-plus). the $1,000, and will ment. South Main St. ness moves with light weight For more information or get the ball for a sou- Zumbatomic is designed training. Sara Currier-Ham- more class times, contact venir. for children ages 4-12. The in- mond, Zumba instructor and Michelle Gill at zumbawith- Milligan said structor will be Lindsey certified personal trainer, [email protected], fundraising events Llewellyn of Zumba with will give you a whole body 630-1356, Facebook or michel- with support of the Michelle Gill (ZWMG). workout. Classes are located legill.zumba.com. local communities is Zumbatomic classes are at Cafe 58 (the old Parish critical to the shel- high-energy fitness parties ter’s survival. Un- that offer real results. Packed like shelters in the with specially choreo- Senior center offers state of Maine, who graphed routines and the lat- do receive funding est music, like hip-hop, reg- from the state, the gaeton and cumbia, Zumbat- watercolor class Lakes Region Hu- omic classes increase focus mane Society, a no- and self-confidence, boost WOLFEBORO — Water- mission paintings for over 30 kill shelter, receives metabolism and improve co- color classes will begin years. She has studied under no public funds. ordination. Kids will love the again at the Wolfeboro Se- well-known artist Robert “We don’t get a exciting music and specially nior Center & Meals pro- Neuman, formerly chair of dime from the gov- designed age appropriate gram located in All Saints Harvard University’s Art ernment,” said Mil- moves; parents will love that Church. Department. Treat earned a ligan. their children are working Local artist Donna Treat bachelor’s degree in Fine This is the third out and enjoying it. will offer instruction every Arts from Keene State Col- year the shelter had COURTESY PHOTO Classes will be added soon Wednesday for anyone inter- lege as well as a master’s held the ball drop, ANDY MILLIGAN measures the closest golf ball to the tee as Claire Donohue, at Cornerstone Christian ested in trying their hand at equivalency and art teacher which was spon- Executive Director of the Lakes Region Humane Society, looks on. Academy as well. All classes watercolor painting. Bring certification. are open to the public and the your own brushes and sup- Classes will run from 10 cost is $6 per class or $30 for plies if you have them; if not, a.m. to noon on Wednesdays. Altrusa joins pull tab effort six weeks. Parents must sign Donna will get you started. All levels are welcome. Cost a waiver before student takes Treat has been doing com- is $5 per session. OSSIPEE — On a beautiful of tabs have been collected worthwhile endeavor and August day at Camp Cody on since the program’s incep- add to the steady stream of Lake Ossipee, Simaldi tion. The tabs are the only donations that children and Shrine Club members Henry purely aluminum part of the families make to the Camp Happenings Granahan and Gilbert beverage can and the cans Cody drop-off site year Adams gratefully received are still recyclable for deposit round.” WOLFEBORO — Did you older have their cholesterol www.teen.smokefree.gov. and transported 450 pounds after tab removal. Approxi- For more information know that September is Cho- checked every five years. Have your cholesterol lev- of aluminum can tabs to ben- mately 1,100 tabs are re- about this program, contact lesterol Education Month? So what are some ways to els checked every five years efit the Shriner’s Boston quired to generate one pound Henry Granahan at 539-5295 According to the Centers for help you prevent or control and be sure to follow your Burn Center, Springfield Or- of aluminum. Carroll Coun- or email: Disease Control and Preven- high cholesterol? There is no doctor's instructions and stay thopedic Hospital and the ty spokesperson Pat Kehoe [email protected], Nick tion, two out of three adults magic secret. It is simply a on your medications, if pre- Montreal Orthopedic Center. noted that “our service group Robbins at 539-4997 or visit have high cholesterol, or high matter of making therapeu- scribed, to control your cho- Altrusa, Carroll County’s is pleased to support this Camp Cody at www.cody.org LDL "bad" cholesterol. Fortu- tic lifestyle changes (TLC) by lesterol. Eating a healthy di- women’s service organiza- nately,there are steps you can eating a low-fat, high-fiber diet, being physically active, tion, joined this ongoing col- take to prevent high choles- et and being physically active and achieving and maintain- lection effort this year, sig- terol or to reduce your levels. most days of the week. This ing a healthy body weight can nificantly increasing the an- Let’s start with the basics: means eating a healthy diet help decrease your risk of de- nual yield. “REFER A FRIEND" what is cholesterol? Choles- that is low in salt; low in total veloping serious health con- Shriner’s Hospitals for Refer a friend or as many people as you can terol is a waxy, fat-like sub- fat, saturated fat, and choles- ditions such as high choles- Children have been collect- & receive a free month for every friend that joins using EFT. stance that your body needs. terol; and rich in fresh fruits terol. If you’re not sure where ing pull tabs from beverage But, when you have too much and vegetables and maintain to begin, talk to your health cans since 1989, recycling Personal Training Packages available. in your blood, it can build up a healthy weight. For activity, care provider about a refer- them and directing resultant We offer Spinning®, Group Resistence Classes, Step Aerobics, Zumba, on the walls of your arteries. it can mean taking at least ral to see a registered dieti- monies toward programs Jazzercise, Low Impact Aerobics, Cardio Hoop, Yoga, Abs and More! For details call or visit our website www.olympiagymandfitness.com This can lead to heart disease one brisk 10-minute walk, tian in the Huggins Hospital that benefit children. Ap- and stroke. three times a day, five days a Nutritional Services depart- proximately 500,000 pounds 6 Varney Road - Unit 2, Wolfeboro • 569-4142 There are two kinds of cho- week. Note: a walk around ment and give yourself a lit- lesterol, high density lipopro- the outside of Huggins Hos- tle “TLC.” tein (HDL). It is also called pital is about a half mile. Inside the Medical Arts Law Office of "good" cholesterol. There is When the weather becomes Center, the following special- also low density lipoprotein too cold to walk outside, ty physicians will be avail- (LDL) cholesterol. It is also check out the treadmills and able from September 27 Kurt D. DeVylder, PLLC called "bad" cholesterol. other exercise equipment at through October 4: Cardiolo- 33 South Main St., 2nd Floor • P.O. Box 475 • Wolfeboro, NH 03894 When we talk about high cho- the fitness center at Back Bay gy; Ear, Nose and Throat; P:(603) 569-5005 F:(603) 569-5007 E: [email protected] lesterol, we are talking about Rehab at 90 Mill Street in Neurology; Occupational “bad” LDL cholesterol. Wolfeboro. Gym member- Health; and Urology. For a www.devylderlaw.com Screening is the key to de- ships are available. For more daily schedule of specialty • Experienced • Effective • FREE 1/2 Hour Consultation tecting high cholesterol. High information, call Back Bay physicians, please visit the cholesterol does not have Rehab at 569-7565. Huggins website at www.hug- symptoms. As a result, many Another way to help is to ginshospital.org and click on GENERAL LITIGATION, Including: people do not know that their not smoke. If you do smoke, Physician Finder on the cholesterol is too high. Your quit. There are a number of homepage. In the left sidebar Family Law • Personal Injury Law • Criminal Law • Real Estate Law health care provider can do a resources and helpful infor- of the Physician Finder page, Debt Collection • Wills & Trusts • Probate Law simple blood test to check mation at the www.smoke- there is a link to the Special- your levels. The National free.gov website. There is ty Physician Schedule. 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(603) 569-4002 We manage investment portfolios customized to the needs of each client. 45 No. Main Street • Wolfeboro, NH 03894 Stocks, Bonds, Mutual Funds and other Securities offered through Triad Advisors, Inc., Members FINRA/SIPC A6 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 27, 2012 WOLFEBORO POLICE LOG ■ WOLFEBORO — The fol- driving while intoxicated two counts of criminal resisting arrest or deten- lowing information was on Aug. 19 at 1:14 a.m. on mischief, two counts crim- tion, littering, drug/nar- included in the Wolfeboro Center Street. inal threatening, three cotic violations, and tak- Police Department police Cathleen Whicher, 50, of counts of attempt to com- en into protective custody arrest log from Aug. 1 to Wolfeboro was arrested mit simple assault and due to drunkenness on Aug. 31: and charged with theft taken into protective cus- Aug. 5 at 11:45 p.m. on East Denis G. Arsenault, 32, from a motor vehicle and tody due to drunkenness. Clark Road. of Wolfeboro was arrested criminal trespass on Aug. David H. Loring, 61, of David L. Wentworth, 48, and charged with driving 5 at 6:45 p.m. on Middleton Chocorua was arrested of Wolfeboro was arrest- after revocation or sus- Road. and charged with conduct ed and charged with sim- pension and failure to Michael B. Hartford, 45, after an accident on Aug. ple assault, and obstruct- obey inspection require- of West Ossipee was ar- 29 at 1:35 p.m. on South ing report of crime or in- ments on Aug. 1 at 7 a.m. rested and charged driv- Main Street. jury and taken into pro- COURTESY PHOTO BREWSTER ACADEMY will hold an Open House this Saturday from 9:30 on South Main Street. ing while intoxicated, con- Michael L. Joyce, 28, of tective custody due to to 11 a.m., starting at the Pinckney Boathouse. Chantelle M. Harris, 21, duct after an accident, South Boston, Mass., was drunkenness on Aug. 11 at of Wolfeboro was arrested false report to law en- arrested and charged with 9:09 p.m. on Lloyd Road. and charged with driving forcement and falsifying driving while intoxicated Michael M. Thomas, 20, Brewster Academy while intoxicated, con- physical evidence on Aug. on Aug. 5 at 1:25 a.m. on of Wolfeboro was taken duct after an accident and 7 at 10:21 p.m. on Varney North Main Street. into protective custody operating without a valid Road. Lee N. Pritchard, 32, of due to drunkenness on license on Aug. 4 at 5:10 Tyrel MacDonald, 22, of Wolfeboro was arrested on Aug. 12 at 12:52 a.m. on to Host Open House p.m. on East Clark Road. Wolfeboro was arrested a bench warrant on Aug. North Line Road. Colin James Haley, 24, of and charged with con- 30 at 9:23 p.m. on School Keith Thomas, 23, of WOLFEBORO — Brewster ulty panel discussion Longmont, Colo., was tak- sumption of alcoholic bev- Street. Wolfeboro was arrested Academy in Wolfeboro in- 11-11:30 a.m. – Student-led en into protective custody erages on town property Jeffrey S. Tyler, 54, of and charged with prohib- vites prospective students campus tours continued due to drunkenness on on Aug. 15 at 9:23 p.m. on Wolfeboro was arrested ited sales alcoholic bever- and parents interested in Families may R.S.V.P. by Aug. 5 at 10:39 p.m. on South Main Street. and charged with criminal ages on Aug. 12 at 12:50 learning about the school to calling 569-7200 or just show North Main Street. Kristalan Lani Speroni, threatening on Aug. 23 at a.m. on North Line Road. an open house this Saturday, up. Jason S. Coates, 27, of 21, of Honolulu, Hawaii, 1:38 p.m. on Center Street. Robert J. Lowton, 21, of Sept. 29 from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Brewster Academy is an Center Tuftonboro was ar- was arrested and charged Heather Rago, 37, of La- Norwich, UK, was While on campus, families international leader in inde- rested and charged with with possession of drugs conia was arrested and charged with criminal will: pendent secondary educa- conduct after an accident, in a motor vehicle and pos- charged with theft and mischief and taken into • Tour the 80-acre campus tion and is widely recog- false report on accident session of drugs on Aug. possession of con- protective custody due to situated along the shores of nized for its success in using and false swearing/state- 26 at 6:53 p.m. on Center trolled/narcotic drugs on drunkenness on Aug. 13 at scenic Lake Winnipesaukee advanced learning and in- ment on Aug. 6 at 2:24 p.m. Street. Aug. 29 at 3 p.m. on South 11 p.m. at Dockside. with a student guide; formation technologies to on South Main Street. Zachary Nazar, 27, of Main Street. James P. Wallace, 20, of • Meet the faculty who can accelerate student growth in Cieran Paterson, 18, of Cambridge, Mass., was ar- Thomas Bell, 57, of Winnersh, UK, was ar- help students expand their a vigorous college prepara- Tuftonboro was arrested rested and charged with Wolfeboro was arrested rested and charged with minds, develop their inter- tory environment. Brewster and charged with disor- possession of drugs in a and charged with animals unlawful possession of al- ests, and achieve their po- provides its 358 students derly conduct and crimi- motor vehicle on Aug. 26 in motor vehicle on Aug. cohol, transporting alco- tential; (grades 9-12 and post-gradu- nal threatening on Aug. 13 at 6:53 p.m. on Center 13 at 2:02 p.m. on Mill holic beverages, theft by • See how well classrooms ate) with a personalized cur- at 2:06 p.m. on McManus Street. Street. unauthorized taking, con- are designed for collabora- riculum based on individual Road. Rose M. Lemery, 23, of Robert B. Black, 25, of spiracy to commit and yel- tive teaching and learning mastery and best-teaching Leonard F. Martin, 66, of Wolfeboro was arrested Wolfeboro was arrested low line violation on Aug. and the extent to which tech- practices in a sophisticated Wolfeboro was arrested and charged with criminal and charged with speed- 15 at 1:34 a.m. on North nology has been integrated technology-rich learning en- and charged with two mischief and simple as- ing and driving while in- Main Street. into the classrooms; vironment. counts fraudulent use of sault on Aug. 16 at 9:24 toxicated on Aug. 17 at John Thomas Murphy, • Get the inside scoop on Brewster Academy is ac- credit card and two counts p.m. on Laurel Circle. 11:57 p.m. on Pine Hill 18, of Sudbury,Mass., was life at Brewster from current credited as a secondary of forgery on Aug. 31 at Louis D. Marotta, 46, of Road. arrested and charged with students; and school by the New England 2:45 p.m. on Center Street. Wolfeboro was arrested Cheryl A. Moniz, 49, of unlawful possession of al- • Learn about the Brewster Association of Schools & Jason Gurnari, 34, of and charged with driving Wolfeboro was arrested cohol, possession of mar- difference in a presentation. Colleges, Inc. The Academy Wolfeboro was arrested while intoxicated on Aug. and charged with acts pro- ijuana, theft by unautho- The day begins at the is located in Wolfeboro. and charged with driving 23 at 7:55 p.m. on Center hibited and transporting rized taking and conspir- Pinckney Boathouse with Learn more about the Brew- under the influence and Street. alcoholic beverages on acy to commit on Aug. 15 the following schedule: ster difference by visiting us aggravated driving while Kari R. Glidden, 27, of Aug. 4 at 10:45 p.m. on at 1:13 a.m. on North Main 9 a.m. – Student-led cam- at intoxicated on Aug. 10 at Tamworth was arrested South Main Street. Street. pus tours www.brewsteracademy.org 1:43 a.m. on Varney Road. and charged with criminal John C. McGuire, 26, of Svetozar G. Draganitch- 10:30 a.m. - Student and fac- or calling 569-7200. Christos Kitsios, 29, of trespass, disorderly con- Wolfeboro was arrested on ki, 19, of Stoughton, Sicklerville, N.J., was ar- duct, resisting arrest or a warrant and charged Mass., was arrested and rested and charged with detention, simple assault, with disorderly conduct, charged with unlawful DWI revocations possession of alcohol, theft by unauthorized tak- CONCORD — The Director Sprague Jr., 53, of Alton; ing and conspiracy to of Motor Vehicles, Richard Cheryl Smith, 48, of Conway; Florida man charged with commit on Aug. 15 at 1:34 C. Bailey Jr., released the fol- Fletcher A. Stephen, 26, of p.m. on North Main lowing list of driving while East Wakefield; Donald L. Street. intoxicated license revoca- Perry, 29, of New Durham; operating after suspension William J. Hooper, 34, of tions, noting that the actual Kristen A. Santosuosso, 22, Wolfeboro was taken into date of revocation may have of Tamworth; Beth F. Smith, WOLFEBORO — A 28- ficer Mike Strauch. pended in the state of New protective custody due to preceded this announce- 43, of Tamworth; James M. year-old Florida man was Wolfeboro Police Chief Hampshire. drunkenness on Aug. 19 at ment: McCarthy, 27, of Wolfeboro; arrested after a traffic stop Stu chase said Curtis Gray, Gray was bailed from the 6:13 p.m. on Birch Road. Cynthia M. Lillibridge, 23, and Wayne A. Ruggiero, 59, on Bay Street on Tuesday, who also has a Wakefield ad- Public Safety Building and William J. Hooper, 34, of of Albany; Herbert E. of Wolfeboro. Sept. 18, at 12:22 a.m. by Of- dress, was stopped for given a court date of Oct. 17 Wolfeboro was taken into speeding. A computer for arraignment at the protective custody due to C. 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Open Daily Hours 9:30 Opena.m. Every - 5:00 Day p.m. 9:30 - 5:00 603-569-6613 www.generalwolfe.com THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 27, 2012 A7 GRAND JURY INDICTMENTS ■ BY MELLISA SEAMANS of a deadly weapon July 15 wall when he tried to call A West Ossipee couple has Staff Writer in Tamworth. The indict- and report the crime. been formally charged in OSSIPEE — The Carroll ment alleges Whyte has a .22 Blake DeYoung, 23, of the kidnapping and re- County Grand Jury con- caliber rifle in his posses- Conway is charged with vi- straint of an elderly vened Sept. 7 in Ossipee and sion but was not allowed to olation of anti-theft laws in woman. The indictments al- handed up the following in- have firearms due to a 1993 that he made a false state- lege that Darin Brown, 43, dictments. An indictment is conviction in Massachu- ment on a vehicle title in and Sharon Giordano, 38, not an indication of guilt setts for kidnapping, as- Center Conway Sept. 17, kidnapped Brown’s elderly but rather means that the sault, and battery. 2010 stating that he had pur- mother from her home in grand jury believes that suf- Warren Smith, 22, of San- chased the vehicle but had Massachusetts and kept her ficient evidence has been bornton is charged with as- not. hidden away in the home presented to warrant the sault by a prisoner for al- Dominic Ippolito, 61, of that Giordano owns jointly case moving forward. legedly charging at and North Conway is charged with her ex-husband at 54 Jonathan Gray, 36, of punching an inmate while with burglary of a North Fox Run Road in West Os- Chocorua is charged with they were both inmates at Conway home July 22, crim- sipee. Police responded to second degree assault for al- Carroll County House of inal threatening, and sim- that home July 16 on suspi- legedly trying to strangle a Corrections July 25. ple assault. cion that Brown’s mother, woman with a lamp cord in Yefim Baryudin, 22, of Robert Phair, 56, of Liver- Joan, was being kept there. Tamworth on Nov. 11, 2011. Hopkinton, Mass. is more, Maine is charged They forced entry into the James Armstrong, 39, last charged with possession of with driving after having home and used a taser gun known address of Center the controlled drug methy- been declared a habitual of- to subdue Brown and found COURTESY PHOTO Ossipee is charged with is- lone, LSD, and marijuana in fender May 27 in Center Giordano hiding in a crawl suing bad checks for al- Ossipee April 7. Conway. space. They found Joan Food for thought legedly writing a total of 17 Randi Fuller, 23, of Moul- Mark Moran, 42, of Port- bedridden with a broken checks totaling $1,830.43 to tonborough is charged with land, Maine is charged with hip. Police said this sum- Lakes Region Community College Culinary Arts students, Travis Greene of Meredith, left, and Dakota Treloar of Wolfeboro, right, pre- three Ossipee convenience reckless conduct, simple as- issuing a bad check in the mer that they believed the pare the basics for Dijon Crusted Haddock in their Culinary stores from October to De- sault, and obstructing the amount of $3,200 in North duo was keeping Joan hid- Fundamentals class. Discussing additional possibilities for Opening cember 2011 when there was report of a crime. The in- Conway April 14, 2011. den for the purpose of steal- Day are LRCC Culinary Arts students Nichole Swindell of Northwood, no money in the bank ac- dictments allege that on Robert Mills, 32, of Os- ing sizeable inheritance and Bonnie-Ann Cleveland of Belmont in the background. The count to cover the checks. June 20 she intentionally sipee is charged with pos- that she had gotten. Brown College’s student-run gourmet restaurant, the Food for Thought Café, Armstrong is also charged backed a pickup truck into session of the controlled and Giordano are charged opened for the academic year on Tuesday, Sept. 25, from 11:30 a.m. with deceptive forestry a motorcycle on which a drug THC, possession of with resisting arrest, sec- to 1:30 p.m. Operating days/hours for the Food for Thought Café are practices July 28, 2011 and man was seated in the drive- methadone, and displaying ond degree assault for caus- Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Dec. 4, 2011 in Ossipee. way of a Red Hill Road a revoked driver’s license in ing bodily injury, pain, and Reservations are now being accepted and may be made by calling William Whyte, 48, of home, punched the man in North Conway April 24. suffering to Joan by pre- 267-1155. Walk-ins are also welcome. The restaurant is located in Tamworth is charged with the nose, and then removed Karen Lovett of venting her from receiving the historic Belmont Mill, 14 Mill St. in downtown Belmont. being a felon in possession the telephone base from the Wolfeboro is charged with treatment for a broken hip, four counts of aggravated criminal restraint, and two felonious sexual assault counts of kidnapping. The STATE POLICE LOG and three counts of sale of indictments allege that a controlled drug for al- Joan had been held by the ■ legedly engaging in sexual couple since March 2012. TAMWORTH — State Po- On Sept. 9 at 7:46 p.m., Joseph A. Mitchell, 46, of Route 16 in Ossipee, on a behavior with a patient in Those indicted are sched- lice Troop E reports the fol- Richard C. Fram, 20, of Farmington, was arrested charge of possession of a the course of their thera- uled for arraignment Sept. lowing activity from Sept. 7 Conway, was arrested on on Route 16 in Ossipee on a controlled drug. peutic relationship in 27 at 8:30 a.m. in Third Cir- to Sept. 20: the East Conway Road in charge of operating after On Sept. 18 at 1 p.m., which she was his coun- cuit Court in Ossipee where On Sept. 7 at 8:08 a.m., Conway on a charge of pos- suspension. Nathan E. Tate, 32, of Laco- selor and selling the drug it is expected they will be Laura Ann Williams, 42, of session of a controlled On Sept. 13 at 4:37 p.m., nia, was arrested at Laco- clonazepam to him in formally charged with the Ashland, was arrested on drug. Robert Bellini, 30, of Tam- nia Police Department in Wolfeboro between Febru- alleged crimes. Route 104 in New Hampton On Sept. 10 at 7:09 a.m., worth, was arrested on Laconia, on an active war- ary and March 2011. on a charge of theft. James F.King, 24, of Center Route 16 in Tamworth on a rant. On Sept. 7 at 8:25 p.m., Ossipee, was arrested on charge of operating on a On Sept. 18 at 9:45 p.m., Michelle L. Young, 40, of Route 16 in Ossipee on a suspended registration. Kriss Kendrick, 56, of Tam- Wolfeboro K9 tracks Tamworth, was arrested on charge of operating after On Sept. 13 at 6:23 p.m., worth, was arrested at Route 16 in Conway on suspension. Wayne Thyng, 54, of Eaton, Troop E in Tamworth, on an charges of operating after On Sept. 10 at 1:38 p.m., Pe- was arrested on Route 25 in active electronic bench suspect in Wakefield suspension, disobeying a ter Henry Legault, 37, of Ossipee on charges of pos- warrant. police officer and trans- Moultonboro, was arrested session of a controlled ACCIDENTS WAKEFIELD — A fled from the vehicle and ran portation of a controlled on Route 16 in Albany on a drug, disobeying a police of- On Sept. 16 at 11:30 p.m., Wolfeboro police K9 track re- into nearby woods. drug. charge of operating a vehi- ficer and illegal possession State Police investigated a sulted in the speedy arrest of A call for mutual aid to On Sept. 8 at 1:03 a.m., cle after being deemed an of a prescription drug. one-vehicle accident on a 28-year-old Shapleigh, Wolfeboro brought officer Adam Magyar, 28, of Effin- habitual offender. On Sept. 14 at 9:24 p.m., Route 113 in Sandwich. Op- Maine, man early Saturday Jim O’Brien and his K9 Blek gham, was arrested on On Sept. 10 at 10:19 p.m., Stephen J. Simpson, 17, of erator of the vehicle was morning, Sept. 15, on multi- to the scene. After a brief Route 16 in Ossipee on a Matthew R. Brazee, 33, of New Durham, was arrested Kelley Karnan, 25, of Sand- ple charges, after a motor ve- track in a northeasterly di- charge of aggravated DWI. Freedom, was arrested on on Route 28 in Wolfeboro, on wich. The Karnan vehicle hicle stop by Wakefield po- rection, Blek found the sus- On Sept. 8 at 1:56 a.m., Route 25 in Ossipee on a a charge of transportation was eastbound when a lice on Route 16. pect laying face-down on the Michael Sargent, 42, of Al- charge of DWI – subsequent of a controlled drug. moose entered the roadway. According to Wolfeboro Po- forest floor. bany,was arrested on Gold- and resisting arrest. On Sept. 15 at 6:56 p.m., The Karnan vehicle struck lice Chief Stu Chase, Wake- The suspect, who wasn’t en Oaks Road in Albany on On Sept. 11 at 2:38 p.m., Shannon Gauthier, 35, of the moose. There were no field officers had stopped a identified, was charged with a charge of second-degree Craig Walter Petersen, 34, Laconia, was arrested on reported injuries. vehicle for an infraction near resisting arrest, disobeying assault. of Madison, was arrested Weirs Boulevard in Laco- On Sept. 20 at 4:25 a.m., Wonton’s Restaurant shortly an officer and driving while On Sept. 9 at 4:05 a.m., on Mechanic Street in Con- nia, on a charge of operat- State Police investigated a after midnight. The operator intoxicated. Kevin M. Naylor,38, of War- way on an active warrant. ing after suspension. one-vehicle accident on wick, R.I., was arrested on On Sept. 11 at 7:41 p.m., On Sept.17 at 3:48 p.m., Route 302 in Hart’s Loca- Route 16 in Ossipee on a Aimee E. Maxwell, 27, of Lloyd Bridges, 33, of Con- tion. The operator of the ve- charge of DWI. Merrimack, was arrested way, was arrested on Route hicle was Eric Schroeder, On Sept. 9 at 7:03 p.m., on Route 16 in Albany on a 113 in Madison, on a charge 34, of East Baldwin, Maine. Jesse R. McMahon, 31, of charge of control of prem- of operating after suspen- The Schroeder vehicle was Dummerston, Vt., was arise. sion. westbound when it struck a Nursery & Perennial Fall Sale rested on Route 15 in Moul- On Sept. 12 at 4:34 p.m., On Sept. 17 at 10:07 p.m., moose in the roadway. tonboro on charges of oper- Jeffrey A. Varney,30, of Al- Nathan E. Zriny, 18, of There were no reported in- now thru October 15th ating after suspension, dis- bany,was arrested on Drake Wakefield, was arrested on juries. obeying a police officer and Hill Road in Albany on an 30% OFF possession of a controlled active warrant. ALL ABOUT ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– drug. 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BY HEATHER TERRAGNI ous conditions without detri- ton and Moultonborough to Staff Writer ment to the students’ educa- the new facility. WOLFEBORO — “Thank tion, now their focus and en- “The stars lined up perfect- you” was the understate- ergy can be streamlined to- ly for us and I think it was ment of the day at the wards lessons and teaching destiny. I’m so proud of this Kingswood Complex dedica- rather than hunting down facility,” he concluded. tion ceremony and open the right equipment or find- One of the biggest advo- house held this past Saturday ing a proper space to teach. cates for the project, former morning, Sept. 22. With construction workers school board member and Beginning in the gone and school again under chair to the building com- Kingswood Arts Center with way the new facilities have mittee throughout the proj- an hour-long presentation in inspired many “oohs and ect Ernie Brown, said he “is celebration of the comple- aahs” from students, staff so very proud of we’ve action of the new facilities ad- and district residents who’ve complished.” ministration and school witnessed this grand trans- “The Kingswood Complex board members spoke re- formation. will serve the young people peatedly of their gratitude to Students are even staying in this great school district the many key players, in- on or returning from private for decades to come,” he said cluding the district’s taxpay- schools that Kingswood is of the buildings. Those who ers who approved the pro- now comparable to academi- have been out of town for a posal back in March 2009, cally and in regards to the up- while will no longer recog- that helped bring the three- dated amenities, explained nize them. and-a-half year project to High School Principal Guy Brown gave a complete fruition. Donnelly in his welcome to overview, accompanied by Since it first opened on Nov. those in attendance at the contrasting before and after HEATHER TERRAGNI 15, 1964, Kingswood Regional dedication ceremony. photos, of the building MIDDLE SCHOOL RIBBON CUTTING (l-r): School Board Chair Stacy Trites, Middle School Principal Rusty Ross, High School has become a It was in part because of process from the 75 percent school board members Diane Drelick, Jim Rines and Jack Widmer, former school board member and chair to the building committee Ernie Brown, and Middle School Assistant Principal Suzanne Onufry watch on as mid- complex of four modern this appreciation that on be- voter approval that made it dle school students Jake Dearborn and Tara Fitzpatrick cut the celebratory ribbon. buildings, including the mid- half of the students, faculty possible up through the com- dle and high schools, the and administration Donnel- pletion of phases I and II. He Kingswood Arts Center and ly was the first of many to spoke of the finesse that the Lakes Region Technical thank the public for their North Branch Construction Center. The recently-com- support. had to have in order to ac- pleted project has improved “Thank you for having the complish a project of this the complex greatly both in confidence in us to approve magnitude with over 1,400 structure and atmosphere. this project. It shows your students and nearly 200 Along with the project’s commitment to the quality of adults on site. completion has come a sense education for our students in “The art of this type of of school pride and calm our district… I pinch myself work is creative scheduling within the buildings that just every morning I drive in to and success depends on the wasn’t there before, said As- come to work at this facility, patience, spirit and coopera- sistant Superintendent Kath- it’s a great educational envi- tion exercised by the pupils leen Cuddy-Egbert at the ronment.” and adults who are asked to Alumni reception held the Having been the most in endure all the ongoing dis- previous evening. Overall, need of classroom space, tractions. North Branch Con- she said it seems as though Rusty Ross, principal of the struction brought their ex- the students are respectful of middle school, spoke of his pertise to the project while the new facilities, more fo- “unbelievably flexible” staff our staff and students could- cused in the classrooms and that even in a sub-par envi- n’t have conducted them- less rambunctious in the ronment unwaveringly deliv- selves in a more helpful fash- HEATHER TERRAGNI hallways. ered a quality education to ion.” LAKES REGION TECHNICAL CENTER RIBBON CUTTING (l-r): School Board Chair Stacy Trites, former board And much more than just their students. After 17 years Brown went on: “Perhaps member Ernie Brown, current board members Jim Rines, Don Meader, Diane Drelick (in back), and Jack an expanded and refreshed of holding classes in modu- nothing has been more satis- Widmer, Lakes Region Technical Center Principal Steve Guyer and Superintendent Jack Robertson all look on learning environment, the lars, teachers without class- fying to me than to have a stu- as LRTC students Kelsey Cote and Cody Nason cut the opening ceremony ribbon. complex has also benefited rooms carting their lessons dent tell me, ‘Mr.Brown, I am from the installation of state- and materials from room to proud to go to school at deavors.” Governor Wentworth Re- of-the-art athletic fields, a room, and a lack of science Kingswood.’” “Our future depends on the gional School District citi- new geothermal heating and labs, Ross couldn’t be more In her address Stacy Trites, knowledge, ingenuity, cre- zens; cooling system, and an end- appreciative of the school’s Chairman of the Governor ativity,and citizenship of our Founders of the school dis- less list of energy-efficient ef- upgrades. Wentworth Regional School young people. Our facilities trict in the early 1960s ; forts throughout the build- “With the great personnel Board, remarked on how so provide an environment in Students and staff for their ings such as a run-off collec- that we have and now the phe- many people from all the which the development of patience, effort and unyield- tion system that provides for nomenal facilities, the school school district’s towns put in these qualities can be nur- ing cooperation; the complex’s own flushing community that we can build so much time and effort to tured,” Trites added. Building administration and field irrigation, a combi- is just out of sight,” he said. make this project meet the including each of the nation of natural and motion Principal of the Lakes Re- expectations of the students, A long list of school’s principals and Ath- detection lighting, and eco- gion Technology Center faculty and community. acknowledgements letic Director Andrea Ogden friendly water bubblers. Ad- Steve Guyer said that in or- “This complex provides an Superintendent Jack for their excellent leader- ditionally all of the buildings der for the building the stu- environment for our chil- Robertson took a moment to ship; are now compliant with ADA dents have now dubbed the dren and our community thank the many people, com- Community organizations HEATHER TERRAGNI THESE CELEBRATORY WATER standards and designed to ac- “Starship Enterprise” be- that will serve us for decades panies and organizations such as the Wolfeboro Rotary, BOTTLES were offered along with commodate the growing pop- cause of its spectacular en- to come,” she said. that helped make the Wolfeboro Friends of Music, a wide array of refreshments pre- ulation and variety of indi- trance to have happened “the “The GWRSD has a well de- Kingswood complex project Greatwaters, Wolfeboro pared and served by the Lakes vidualized needs. stars had to line up perfect- served reputation for its pro- run seamlessly and with Chamber of Commerce, and Region Technical Center’s The new and renovated ly.” grams. Our new state-of-the- such success. Wolfeboro Community t.v. Culinary and Hospitality students. classroom spaces are now Speaking in particular to art facilities will afford our “None of this would have for their help in educating filled with high-quality the good timing of a combi- students access to many op- happened without the sup- the public about the bond and employees, the Board of equipment and resources nation of things including portunities they so justly de- port of the citizens living in vote; Selectmen, Tom Zotti, Au- that offer students and staff the voters’ approval, legisla- serve in the areas of science, the Governor Wentworth Re- Local legislators David drey Cline, Barry Muccio a functionality and efficien- tive support and state fund- technology, physical educa- gional School District,” he Knox, Mark McConkey and and Dave Ford were all ex- cy that was otherwise absent. ing, Guyer said it’s been in- tion and the arts. We now commented before naming Jeb Bradley for stepping up tremely supportive; Though the district’s phe- teresting seeing the student have facilities with an infra- some of the people who had in order to secure the state The Governor Wentworth nomenal staff were able to reactions from the sending structure which will ade- a direct impact on the proj- funding that was needed; endure the complex’s previ- districts of Farmington, Al- quately support these en- ect: Wolfeboro town officials SEE PROJECT PAGE A9 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 27, 2012 A9 iPad raffle to raise money for “Music Man” costumes WOLFEBORO — said, “This year we have a Linda’s Flowers, a support- closets and come up with: Kingswood Theater has large cast including about er of Kingswood Theater. an Indian headdress, plaid again chosen to raffle off fifty elementary school Located on Center Street, jackets or vests, old-time the new iPad for this year’s children all of whom have the shop is open Monday suits, suspenders, men and musical. to be dressed in marching through Friday from 9 a.m. women’s straw hats, or any Valued at over $600, the band uniforms. It is going to 5 p.m. and on Saturday type of dress hat, lace up new iPad will have 16 GB of to be a real challenge try- from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Raffle dress boots and even bow memory, WiFi and cellular ing to balance the budget tickets are $5 each or a ties, that would help capability. The winner will while trying to rent, pur- book of 5 for $20. tremendously. All of these also receive the receipt so chase or make costumes for Deb Jones, costumer for items can be dropped off at if they choose to return it this period-dated show.The the production, said, “This Kingswood High School or upgrade it they can. Sec- raffle sales should help show is a challenge be- main office. Please leave ond prize is a $50 Visa gift with this cost and other cause the clothing is vin- your name and address so card. Last year’s response costs that are involved with tage Edwardian, turn of we can thank you for your to this raffle was over- a show of this magnitude.” the century. Lace up ankle donation. She also asks whelming. The students will be sell- boots for the women, along that if there are any people The money raised from ing the iPad raffles at the with high necked dresses who love to sew and want the raffle will be used to free concert at Cate Park on and blouses and long to offer their services for a help defray the cost of cos- Saturday Oct. 6, starting at skirts. For the men, they few weeks, she would love tumes for the upcoming noon. They will also be at wore spectator spat boots, to have you get involved in production of “The Music Harvest Market and in and cravats, vests. We have our Kingswood Theater. She Man,” which will be per- around town for the next work cut out for us.” Jones can be reached at: formed in November. The- few weeks. Raffle tickets asks the community that if [email protected] ater producer Gina Aponte can also be purchased at they can look into their m or by calling 515-1222. Brewster’s Cooper and Palmer

COURTESY PHOTO present at Admission Board meeting HELPING SELL TICKETS for the raffle are Kelsey Maddock, Gabby WOLFEBORO — Brew- being systematic in their dressing the needs of its stu- assist parents and students in Niconchuk and Diana Aponte. ster’s Head of School Dr. planning efforts when it dents through the delivery of their independent school Michael Cooper and Director comes to marketing, curricu- its program, is critical to the search. The SSATB is a cou- PROJECT of Admission and External lum development, and deliv- school’s growth and develop- pling of the Secondary Affairs Lynne Palmer were ery of message. ment,” Palmer said. School Admission Test FROM PAGE A8 Kerry Erikson, Vickie invited to the SSATB Annual “Understanding the envi- If we do not continue to (SSAT) and the Secondary Rheaume, Project Manager Meeting to present a work- ronment in which a school op- show value for what we do, School Admission Test Board Regional School Board for John Beaver, and Julianne shop on “Systematic Plan- erates, how the school is com- we run the risk of obsoles- (SSATB). The annual meet- having had the courage and Cardinal); ning: A Necessary Evil or an municating what it does in a cence, she added. ing was held in Chicago in the wisdom to bring forth a CMK Architects Chip Imperative for Survival?” compelling manner and dis- Cooper and Palmer shared September. plan that will serve all of our Krause whose “talent and en- The school leaders focused tinguished from the crowd, how Brewster has focused on Brewster Academy is an in- member towns for the next ergy” turned an idea to real- on the importance of schools and how the school is ad- data analysis as it has evolved ternational leader in inde- 50 years; ity, the late Al Corzilius Jr. its educational program. pendent secondary education GWRSD employees Busi- who was instrumental in get- “Taking our lead from what and is widely recognized for ness Administrator Mary Pa- ting the bond passed by the experts promote as the skills its success in using advanced try, Assistant Superinten- public, and Jeff Moore. necessary for success in to- learning and information dent Kathy Cuddy-Egbert, At the conclusion of the day’s world, Brewster Acade- technologies to accelerate former Assistant Superin- ceremony a brief ribbon cut- my has brought high value to student growth in a vigorous tendent Dr. Kathy McCabe ting was held at the entrance its student-centered experi- college preparatory environ- and Plant Maintenance Su- to each of the newly com- ence,” Cooper said. “We have ment. Brewster provides its pervisor Dick Falardeau for pleted buildings followed by done so based on an under- 358 students (grades 9-12 and never once complaining student-led tours from 11 standing of its market, its re- post-graduate) with a person- about adding more work to a.m. to 1 p.m. during which view of research on how best alized curriculum based on their already full plates, refreshments were prepared to prepare students for col- individual mastery and best- “their excitement for what and served by students of the lege, and how this has trans- teaching practices in a so- was being done for children Lakes Region Technology lated into the development of phisticated technology-rich was like a shot of adrenaline Center’s Culinary and Hos- three high-value program of- learning environment. as more and more demands pitality programs. ferings.” Brewster Academy is ac- were placed on them”; For a full viewing of the The SSATB is dedicated to credited as a secondary Building Committee mem- event visit wolfeborocommu- the advancement and sup- school by the New England bers from the school board nitytelevision.com to watch HEATHER TERRAGNI port of admission profes- Association of Schools & Col- Don Meader, Jim Rines, it on line or to learn of when sionals around the world and leges, Inc. The Academy is lo- Charlene Seibel and Build- it will be aired on local chan- Alumni reception organizers was built on three principles: cated in Wolfeboro. Learn ing Committee Chair Ernie nels 25 and 26. Alumni Association members and organizers of the Alumni Reception to provide a forum for ex- more about the Brewster dif- Brown who gave his “heart last Friday, Sept, 21, were (l-r) Kristie Smith (Alumni Association change and support among ference by visiting us at and soul” for this project; president, Class of ’89), Deb Skelley (Alumni Association treasurer, admission professionals, to www.brewsteracademy.org Clerk of the Works Tom Class of ’76) and Lenny Moore (Alumni Association VP, Class of ’74) create a common test, and to or giving us a call at 569-7200. Boudette for “keeping the met alumni young and old as they signed in for the event and received light on for us”; their complimentary football game ticket. North Branch Construc- tion (president Ken Holmes, Bert Terry, Bruce Blazon, Rob Rouleau, Carol Card, HOUSE JACKING SPECIALIST Foundations Under Existing Houses Microblasting Demolition Sitework Sand and Gravel Caswell Construction Cell: 603-651-9540

HEATHER TERRAGNI Signing in HEATHER TERRAGNI Just prior to last Friday night’s Homecoming Football game at Kingswood Regional High School, an Alumni Reception was held in Yearbook reminders the Kingswood Arts Center during which alumni were treated to A long line of yearbooks past were laid out last Friday evening so that refreshments prepared and served by the Lakes Region Technology alumni could reminisce and sign a banner in the area corresponding Center’s Culinary Arts and Hospitality students. Afterwards alumni to their graduating class year. were invited to Alumni Field for free admission to the football game. What? You don’t have a will?

For Sale 1972 Cadillac Eldorado Convertible Top of the line model Cadillac Eldorado, unrestored but inspected and licensed up to 2011, same owner since 1982, used in many Wolfeboro parades as a show car.New paint, new top. Less than 100,000 miles. Bought in 1982 from Lawless Auto on Route 28. For sale for $11,750 or agreed-upon near offer, intended to be a wholesale price. Located at 244 North Main Street,Wolfeboro, and on view. Call Jeff Goodwin, 603-569-1218 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. If you want a very special car that was top of the line when it was made, this is for you! A10 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 27, 2012 OBITUARIES ■ John M. O’Connell Winthrop McGown Local artist and entrepreneur Loved family, music and golf WOLFEBORO — John merce and participated en- WOLFEBORO — and her husband, Rob Monroe O’Connell, 87, of ergetically in the Governor Winthrop Hart McGown, 97, Solomon, of Westwood, Wolfeboro, beloved husband Wentworth Arts Council and formerly of Holden, Mass., Mass.; Sandy Flynn of Hold- of Betty, left this life peace- as an ardent supporter of the and Venice, Fla., passed away en, Mass.; and Nancy Bass fully for the comfort of the Libby Museum and other on Sept. 21 at his home in and her husband, Dave, of Lord on Friday, Sept. 21. arts programs and projects Wolfeboro. Scarborough, Maine. He was Born in Mamaroneck, in town. He brought major He was born in Clinton, loved by his eight great- N.Y. on Sept. 23, 1924, to the regional sailing competi- Mass., to Pearl Kinnear Mc- grandchildren, many of late Raymond T. and tions in the Laser class to Gown and Maurice McGown whom followed in his foot- Josephine K. O’Connell, he Wolfeboro and successfully in April 1915. He grew up in steps and took up the saxo- attended Yale University and orchestrated the 1990 Ensign nearby West Boylston, Mass., phone. They are: Tayla and graduated with the Class of National Sailing Champi- where he met his childhood Bren McGown, Lauren and 1945W as part of the Navy's onship here in his adopted sweetheart, Marjorie Hud- Ethan Kimball, Marissa and wartime ROTC program. He hometown. son, who would later become Alec McGown, and Erin and John M. O’Connell Winthrop McGown served in the South Pacific In 1982 he transformed the his wife. They met when in Kyle Bass. aboard the U.S.S Escambia, a In 1972, he moved the fam- marina into the full service fifth grade and were married twice a year for lobsters at His family would like to Navy oiler, participating in ily from Larchmont and pur- Wolfeboro Corinthian Yacht for 74 years. Barnacle Billy’s in Ogunquit, thank his nurses who cared the Battle of Okinawa and chased the Northeast Mari- Club (WCYC) which cele- He graduated from Bentley Maine. He loved to see all his for him with compassion, hu- the occupation of Japan. na in Wolfeboro, transform- brates its 30th anniversary College and Harvard Busi- children, grandchildren and mor and love: Debbie, Dar- Upon his return from the ing his lifelong love of boat- this year. He acted as gener- ness School. He played the great-grandchildren interact- lene, Anna B., Andrea and war, he completed a degree ing into his livelihood. He real manager of the club from saxophone in big bands ing. He kept himself busy his Harry. in fine art at Yale and began incorporated the business its inception until his retire- throughout his college years, whole life with golf – whether There will be no calling working in commercial art into Northeast Sail and Mo- ment. both to make ends meet and to entertaining his friends and hours. Graveside services and advertising in New York tor Facility, Inc., expanding Upon retirement, he re- satisfy his love of music. Dur- business associates, playing will be held 2;30 p.m. Satur- City. He married Elizabeth its focus to include his pas- newed his focus on watercol- ing his career as a CPA,he was with family,and finally by fol- day, Sept. 29, at Mt. Vernon (Betty) Benoit of Brooklyn, sion for sailing. He was an or painting, a lifelong avoca- a partner at George A. Smith lowing the ups and downs of Cemetery, West Boylston, N.Y., in 1950 and together active member of the New tion. He opened a gallery for and Company in Worcester, the PGA. MA. Donations in his memo- they began their family and Hampshire Marine Trades his work at his home at 36 Mass. He retired as a partner He leaves his wife, Mar- ry can be made to VNA & Hos- settled in Larchmont, NY. Association, the New Eng- North Main St. and exhibit- at Main Hurdman (currently jorie Hudson McGown, and pice, Box 1620, Wolfeboro, His career progressed from land Marine Retailers Asso- ed his work at venues in New KPMG Peat Marwick). their children, James B. Mc- N.H. 03894. copywriter at J. Walter ciation, the Lake Win- Hampshire and New York, He lived a long and full life, Gown and his wife, Marianne, Condolences may be ex- Thompson, to product man- nipesaukee Yacht Racing As- including Artists in the loving to spend time with fam- of Attleboro, Mass., and Jane pressed at www.lordfuneral- ager at Pacquins, E.R. sociation as well as the Laser Park, the Wolfeboro Public ily.As an only child, he loved M. Flynn of Center Harbor. home.com. Squibb & Sons, and Pfizer and Ensign sailboat class as- Library, the Libby Museum to see the family grow and He also leaves four grandchil- Lord Funeral Home of Pharmaceuticals and ulti- sociations. and the Larchmont Yacht would plan special times to- dren: Duncan McGown of Wolfeboro is in charge of mately to acquisitions con- In and around Wolfeboro, Club. gether with all of his progeny Norton, Mass.; Sue McGown arrangements. sultant for the Scott Paper he served as president of the He leaves Betty,his wife of Company. Wolfeboro Chamber of Com- 62 years; Cynthia O’Connell Rebecca L’Heureux of Sharon, Mass.; Joan O’- Spent summers at Mirror Lake RELIGIOUS Connell (and husband, Scott) of Mendota Heights, Minn.; DOVER, Mass. — Rebecca Tuftonboro, Annette L. CONGREGATIONS Geoffrey O’Connell (and Warner L'Heureux, 24, of L'Heureux of Hull, Mass., Di- EFFINGHAM wife, Elaine) of Nashua; Dover, Mass., Mirror Lake, ane M. L'Heureux of Middle- Katherine Estes (and hus- N.H., and Alexandria, Va., town, R.I.,, Clifford W. CENTER EFFINGHAM BAPTIST CHURCH, Sunday School 9:45 am, worship 11:00 am, Friendly, Bible- believing. Elders: 539-2469. Church: 539-7351. band, Phil) of East Green- passed away peacefully sur- L'Heureux of Dania Beach, EFFINGHAM FALLS BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH, 111 Ironworks Rd., Effingham; Pastor Gilpatrick, 207- wich, R.I.; Sheila O’Connell rounded by her loving family Fla., Paul and Trisha 625-4172, www.effinghamfallsbiblebaptist.com. Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:45 a.m. & 3 p.m., Bible Study Mon. 7 p.m., Prayer Meetings Weds. FMI 539-5766. of Wolfeboro; and nine on Sept. 18. L'Heureux of Orlando, Fla., as FREEDOM grandchildren. She was born in Boston, well as 21 first cousins and her A celebratory Mass of Mass. She graduated from the boyfriend, Derek LeComte of FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF FREEDOM, 12 Elm St., Freedom; Pastor Larry Wogman. Worship Services & Sunday School 10:00 am. Food Pantry 10am-Noon Saturdays; Ladies Guild 9am-2pm Resurrection will be held at Loomis Chaffee School in Arlington, Va. Mondays; Choir Rehearsal 7pm Tuesdays. FMI 539-6484, http://firstchristianchurchoffreedom.org. the Roman Catholic parish Windsor, Conn., and received A celebration of her life GILFORD of St. Katharine Drexel in Al- a bachelor of arts degree with will be held at 11 a.m. on Sat- IMMACULATE CONCEPTION TRADITIONAL CATHOLIC CHURCH, Latin Rite. 500 Morrill St. 528-8556. ton on Oct. 27 at 11 a.m. with a double major in French and urday, Sept. 29, at the Dover Father McDonough, Pastor. Masses: Daily 8 am, Sundays 7 am and 10 am. a reception to follow at the English from the University Church, 17 Springdale Ave., MELVIN VILLAGE Rebecca L’Heureux parish hall. See www.stk- of Mary Washington in Fred- Dover, Mass. Interment and a MELVIN VILLAGE COMMUNITY CHURCH (Rt. 109). Sunday Worship: 10 am, Sunday School: 10:15 am, Bible Study: Tuesday, 2 p.m. 544-9661. drexel.com. ericksburg, Va. She is the loving daughter lakeside gathering will follow MIRROR LAKE Contributions in John's Following her college grad- of Mary Chilton Crane of at the Forest Hills Cemetery name may be made to the uation she worked as a re- Dover, Mass., and Robert in Boston. Friends and family MIRROR LAKE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Rte. 109, across from Tuftonboro Neck Rd., Sundays: 10 am. Sunday School activities available in July and August. 569-6541. New Hampshire search associate and as the ex- James L'Heureux of Mirror are kindly invited. OSSIPEE Alzheimer’s Association at ecutive assistant to the senior Lake, and beloved sister of In lieu of flowers please www.alz.org/manh,the Gov- vice-president at The Mc- Katherine Winslow consider a donation in her FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF OSSIPEE, 50 Rt. 16B, Center Ossipee, NH 03814, 603-539- 6003. Contemporary services with Biblical teaching at 9:00 am & 10:30 am on Sunday. Optional ernor Wentworth Arts Coun- Cormick Group in Arlington, L'Heureux of Dover, Mass. memory to The Dana Farber programs for infants, children, youth and adults. Visit www.firstossipee.org for more information. cil at www.wolfeboroarts.org Va. A lifelong equestrian, Re- She leaves her maternal Cancer Institute, 450 Brook- MOULTONVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, 96 Moultonville Rd., Sunday Worship 9 a.m. Rev. Dr. James H. Nason, 539-6422. [email protected]. or the Libby Museum at becca competed and fox hunt- grandmother Louise Penhal- line Ave.,SW 460F,Boston,MA SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, UCC, Court House Square, Ossipee. Services at 9:30 am, Rev. www.wolfeboronh.us/Pages ed extensively in the United low Crane of Dover, Mass.; 02215-5450 (please note Rebec- Michael Denney, 539-6145. Fellowship and coffee hour. Nursery care provided. ST. JOSEPH’S CATHOLIC CHURCH, Moultonville Road, Ctr. Ossipee, 539-5036; Father Edmund Babicz, /WolfeboroNH_Museum. States and abroad, in addition many uncles and aunts in- ca L'Heureux/Dr. David Rear- Pastor; Daily Service 8 am; Weekend Masses, Sun. 8:30AM, No Sat. Mass. Condolences may be ex- to riding on the varsity eques- cluding Jay and Anne Kirby don on the check memo line) WATER VILLAGE COMMUNITY CHURCH, HWY 171, Ossipee, 539-3707. Minister Reverend James Waugh, Worship Service 9:30 a.m. pressed at www.lordfuneral- trian team in college for all of Marblehead, Mass., Jack or to The Green Mountain SANBORNVILLE home.com. four years. and Sarah Chandler of Ster- Horse Association P.O. Box 8, ling, Mass., Mark and Eliza- South Woodstock, VT 05071 THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST, 118 High St., Sunday services: Memorial Day through Labor Day: 8 & 9:30 am September through June: 8 and 10:30 am. 522-3329, Rev. Sue beth McCarter of Phoenix, (note Rebecca L'Heureux on Poulin. Ariz., Nat and Lara Crane of the check memo line). UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, Mr. Lee Elliott, Pastor, 522-8938, 173 Meadow St. Sunday Service 10 a.m. TAMWORTH Marie Piatti ST. ANDREW’S-IN-THE-VALLEY EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Old Rt. 25, Tamworth; Holy Eucharist, Sunday 8 am & 10 am (9 am service on the first Sunday of every month) Call for church school schedule. Past Grand Matron for Order of Eastern Star Child Care. Open, affirming, inclusive; Handicap access. 323-8515. CHOCORUA COMMUNITY CHURCH, 40 Deer Hill Rd., Chocurua. Services Sundays, 10 a.m. Sunday OSSIPEE — Marie A. Pi- who died before her. School 10 a.m. Rev. Kent Schneider, 323-7186 SOUTH TAMWORTH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH. Rt. 25, South Tamworth, Sunday 9 am. Worship atti, 85, of Ossipee, died Sept. She was a long-time resi- Service. Murray Nickerson, Pastor 651-8922. 9, at Huggins Hospital in dent of South New Berlin, UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST FELLOWSHIP OF THE EASTERN SLOPES. 30 Tamworth Rd., Tamworth Village. A welcoming congregation. Worship services: 10 am, childcare; Sunday School, 10 am. Wolfeboro, surrounded by N.Y., and was Past Grand Ma- Handicap access. Rev. Mary Giles Edes, Minister. 323-8585, www.UUFES.org. family. tron of the Order of the East- SANDWICH Baker-Gagne Funeral Home She was born July 31, 1927, ern Star. She was employed NORTH SANDWICH SOCIETY OF FRIENDS. Sunday Service 10:30 - 11:30 a.m. Directions: Leaving B in North Bergen, N.J., the at Bendix Corporation in Sid- Tamworth Village turn right on Brown Hill Rd.; from Foss Flats Rd. cross Durgin Bridge (Bridge 45) G Cremation Service and go straight up hill. 284-6990 daughter of the late Mildred ney, N.Y., as a machinist for FEDERATED CHURCH OF SANDWICH, Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m. at the Methodist Meetinghouse, and Anthony Novak. In 1947, 27 years, retiring in 1992. Main Street, Center Sandwich. 284-6151. Rev. Dr. Marshall Davis, pastor Marshall Davis Pre-Arrangements - Traditional Funerals TUFTONBORO Simple Burials - Cremation Services she married Albert Piatti, She is survived by her son and daughter-in-law, Paul UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, Rt. 171 at Tuftonboro Corner. Sunday Service 10:30 am. Mark D. Monument Company Whitman Jr.: 520-9785. Church: 539-8058. and Marilyn Piatti of Hobe UNION B Sound, Fla.; son and daugh- F. Rick Gagne - Funeral Director G ter-in-law,Thomas and Joyce ABUNDANT HARVEST FAMILY CHURCH, Sunday School for children up to age 12, service 10:30 a.m. Mill Street, Wolfeboro, NH 603-569-1339 Greater Wakefield Resource Center, 254 Main St., Union. Pastors Daniel and Sherrie Williams, 473- (800) 539-3450 Wolfeboro Area Piatti of Berlin, Md.; son and 8914. For more information, please visit www.abundantharvestnh.org or e-mail [email protected]. Route 16, West Ossipee, NH 603-539-3301 baker-gagnefuneralhomes.com daughter-in-law,Michael and UNION CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, 80 Main St., Union: Pastor Rev. John Babson MENU #2 ([email protected]). 473-2445. Worship 10 a.m. w/ Sunday School, solid Bible teaching, Audrey Piatti of Leonardo, blended songs, weekly small groups. Thursday choir practice, 2:30 p.m. Friday Youth Groups, 6 to Serving Brookfield, Tuftonboro 8:30 p.m. and Wolfeboro N.J.; and devoted daughter, WAKEFIELD Week of October 1-5, 2012 Lora Piatti of Alton Bay; six CHURCH OF CHRIST, 186 South Windy Point Road,Wakefield. Bible Study and Worship Sunday 5 pm. MONDAY grandchildren; and six great- Every welcome. Call 603-522-6111 for information and directions. Grilled Cheese with Tomato Soup, grandchildren. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, 2718 Wakefield Road, Wakefield Corner; Pastor Rev. Mary James; 522-3189; Services and Sunday School 10 a.m.; www.fccwakefieldnh.org Baked Fish Condolences may be ex- FAITH FELLOWSHIP CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, 3363 White Mountain HWY (Rt. 16) David Landry, or Baked Chicken Breast pressed at www.lordfunder- Pastor. Sunday Worship 10:45 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 522-3900. TUESDAY alhome.com. WOLFEBORO Dijon Pork Roast, Baked Fish GRACE POINT, We are a Bible teaching, evangelical charismatic church with contemporary and tra- or Baked Chicken Breast ditional worship. Meeting 10 am Sundays. Children's program available during church service. Small groups available during the week. Wentworth Plaza, 615 Center Street (Route 28), WEDNESDAY Wolfeboro, NH 03894, www.gracepointnh.org, 603-569-0036 Chicken Pot Pie, Baked Fish George E. Slye CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS, N. Main St., Wolfeboro. Sacrament Service 10 am; Gospel Doctrine 11:20 am; Relief Soc. & Priesthood 12:00 pm. 569-1528. or Baked Chicken Breast ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 258 S. Main St., Rev. Ted Rice, Interim Rector; Sunday 8 & 10 am, THURSDAY memorial Church School, Nursery 10 am; 569-3453. THE BAHA’I FAITH OF WOLFEBORO, For more information call 1-800-22-unite Steak Tips w/Gravy, Baked Fish service (86483)m 569-0996 or www.Bahai.us. or Baked Chicken Breast FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 116 Center St., 569-4448. Rev. Peter Bolster. Morning worship 10:30 am. WELLESLEY, Mass. — Childcare provided. Sunday School 9:15am. Wednesday evening service of prayer 7 pm. FRIDAY The memorial service for FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH, 83 N. Main St., Sunday 8:30 & 10 am Worship (Nursery & Junior Church). Veggie Lasagna, Everyone welcome. Church, 569-4272; Fax, 569-3671. www.firstchristianwboro.org, firstchrist- George E. Slye will be [email protected] Florentine Fish FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, UCC, 115 S. Main St. Sunday Church School, 10 am. Child care or Baked Chicken Breast held at St. Andrew’s Epis- provided. Weekly Youth Groups. Services 10 am. copal Church, 79 Denton ST. KATHARINE DREXEL (formerly St. Cecelia), 40 Hidden Springs Rd., Alton, 875-2548. Father All meals come with choice of potato, Robert F. Cole, Pastor. Mass Saturday 4 pm, Sunday 8:30 & 10:30 am. Daily Mass Mon-Fri 8 am. vegetables, dinner roll & light dessert. Road, Wellesley,Mass., on WOLFEBORO BIBLE CHURCH, Sunday School 9:30 am; Worship Service 10:30 am, Evening Service 6 Wednesday, Oct. 3, at 1 pm, Wed. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 7 pm, 533 Center St., w569-4722. For further information, please www.wolfeborobible.com contact the Meals on Wheels p.m., not at Babson Col- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST (Christian Science), So. Main St. at Green St. Sunday Church Service and Sunday School at 10:30 a.m.; Wednesday Testimony Meeting at 7:30 p.m. Office at 515-2043. lege as originally stated. THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 27, 2012 A11 OBITUARY Feet for Fuel Walk for Warmth ■ Charles Smith walkathon coming soon Former owner of Goodhue Hawkins Marina TUFTONBORO — The WOLFEBORO — Charles 40 years. ial will be in Lakeview Ceme- fourth annual “Feet for H. Smith died Sept. 22 at He donated land to the tery in Wolfeboro. A gather- Fuel Walk for Warmth” Wolfeboro Bay Care and Re- town of Ossipee for the Main ing will follow at the White- walkathon will take place habilitation in Wolfeboro. Street Community in honor lake Inn and Tavern in Tam- on Sunday,Oct. 21, at 2 p.m. He was born in Arlington, of his parents. He was an worth. Funds raised from the Mass., Feb. 3, 1944, the son of avid hunter and fisherman. Donations may be made in walkathon go to support the late Earl and Celeste He leaves his wife, Julie A. his memory to the Lakes Re- the fuel assistance pro- Smith. He lived in the Lakes (Burns) Smith of Wolfeboro; gion Humane Society, PO gram administered Region for over 40 years, a stepson, Tyler Belanger; Box 655, Ossipee, N.H. 03864. through the Melvin Vil- moving there from Concord, two stepdaughters, Michayla The Baker-Gagne Funeral lage Community Church. Mass. He attended Went- Belanger and Mackenzie Be- Home and Cremation Ser- Last year the program worth Institute. langer; and a sister,Joan and vice in West Ossipee is as- helped more than 50 fami- He was a self-employed her husband, Norman Harp- sisting the family with the lies and distributed over business entrepreneur, owner. arrangements. $20,000. If you are inter- ing many businesses in the A Mass of Christian Bur- To sign and online guest ested in walking or mak- area, and was a former own- ial will be 1 p.m. today,Thurs- book go to: www.baker-gag- ing a tax deductible con- er of the Goodhue Hawkins day,Sept. 27, at St. Katharine nefuneralhomes.com. tribution or you are from Marina in Wolfeboro for over Drexel Church in Alton. Bur- Tuftonboro and are in COURTESY PHOTO need of assistance, contact THE FOURTH ANNUAL “Feet for Fuel Walk for Warmth” walkathon is com- the church at 544-9661. ing up on Sunday, Oct. 21. Robinson tells story of John Lap quilt class in Tuftonboro Paul Jones in Wakefield TUFTONBORO —Tufton- ally is -- all straight-line pattern fee. Knowledge of boro Parks & Rec is pleased to sewing with only three main your sewing machine is re- WAKEFIELD — The Wake- son of the N.H. Humanities has spoken at The Little Red offer Fish Frenzy, a lap quilt fabrics plus borders and the quired for this class. field - Brookfield Historical Council. Schoolhouse several times class instructed by Terri Son- fish. This would make a great Registration forms are Society held its monthly Robinson told the story of before, maintained a very tra of Purple Moose Designs. Christmas present for any an- available at Tuftonboro Town meeting on Tuesday,Sept. 11, John Paul Jones, how he be- captive audience. This is a three-session class gler on the gift list. Since it's Offices, 240 Middle Road, or as more than 30 members came famous, and his con- His great wealth of knowl- beginning Tuesday,Oct. 9, at 6 so easy to construct, it will be online at www.tuftonboro.org. and guests gathered to hear nection with the state of New edge and wonderful Power- p.m. at Tuftonboro School. done in plenty of time for the For more information, email the voice of J. Dennis Robin- Hampshire. Robinson, who Point presentation, and wit- This lap sized quilt looks holidays. [email protected] ty comments and compar- more complicated than it re- Class fee is $40, plus an $8 . isons made for a terrific learning experience. The evening started off with a live music session by Jim Tuftonboro 5k Run/Walk Miller and Lance MacLean, with a mix of old country and bluegrass songs. A swell planned Sept. 29 time was had by all. The next meeting, which is TUFTONBORO — Lace up This year’s race will help pate, but would still like to open to the public, will be those sneakers for the first fund the ongoing parks and help with the fundraising, held on Oct. 9 at 7 p.m. at The Tuftonboro 5k Run/Walk rec project to replace the donations can be mailed to Little Red Schoolhouse, 2851 Saturday, Sept. 29, with playground equipment at Tuftonboro Parks and Rec, Wakefield Road, Wakefield check-in beginning at 8 a.m., Tuftonboro Central School, PO Box 98, Center Tufton- COURTESY PHOTO Corner. and the walk/run at 9 a.m. Davis Field. The playground boro, N.H. 03816. JIM MILLER of East Wakefield, left, strumming the guitar, and Lance has served the town well for The race is sponsored by MacLean of Brookfield, right, plucking the bass. 20 years, however it is begin- Spider Web Gardens, DJ’s ning to show its age and is in Septic Pumping Inc, Pier 19 No charge for need of replacement. Grocer, The Laker, Melvin Registration for the Village Marina, JB & Son Blood drive in run/walk for 12 years and un- Sewer and Drain, Pottie Pa- Moonlight Walk der is $15, 13 years and older trol Inc, Curtis Quality Care $20. Race-day registration is and Lanes End Marina. MIDDLETON — Moose also tell Native American sto- $23 for all ages. Register on- For more information or Wakefield Oct. 10 Mountain Regional Green- ries. line at g2racereg.webcon- registration forms, visit WAKEFIELD — There will as well. A blood donor card ways will hold a Moonlight The walk is free and open to nex.com/Tuftonboro5k. Pre- www.tuftonboro.org or email be a Community Blood Drive or valid ID is required to do- Walk for families from 6:30 to the public but pre-registration registration is preferred. [email protected] on Wednesday, Oct. 10, from nate. 9 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 28, at is required. If you are unable partici- g. 3:30 - 7:30 p.m. at the Paul Sponsored by the Paul the Moose Mountains reser- Call 978-7125 or email in- School Gym in Wakefield. School and the Greater vation in Middleton, a conser- [email protected]. No pets please. The need is desperate and Wakefield Chamber of Com- vation land owned and man- Co-sponsored by Trager your donation is essential. merce aged by the N.H. Forest Soci- Massage, LLC. For more in- Appointments are recom- For questions, call Paul ety. formation, visit mended but you can drop in Winckler at 522-6502. Guide Sally Cornwell will www.mmrg.info.

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Don’t let Voter ID keep Recently there has been a good deal of misleading com- you from voting mentary indicating that New Hampshire law has changed ollowing the flood of letters in the last two significantly with respect to weeks about sign vandalism in Wolfeboro a citizen’s right to vote. This and what it may or may not mean for politi- commentary is understand- Fcal discourse, this week this predominant is- able but highly confusing. It sue is Voter ID. ELISSA PAQUETTE is understandable because Once again we received more letters than we had the New Hampshire legisla- space to print this week. We will make space next Fall skiing ture has indeed imposed re- week to publish them. Waterskiing Sunday afternoon in Back Bay as seen from Front Bay Park off of Bay Street. quirements for elections held There are now 31 states that require some form or in 2013 and afterwards. But it level of photo identification to vote. New Hampshire misleads by suggesting that joined the ranks last June when SB 289 was passed by LETTERS TO THE EDITOR voters must present valid both houses. Governor John Lynch vetoed the bill but photo identification in the up- ■ his veto was overridden, so our Voter ID law went in- coming 2012 elections. Re- to effect on a preliminary basis with primary elec- gardless of what you may I support Voter ID law have heard, you do not need a tions on Sept. 11 and will be in place for the Nov. 6 To the Editor: ers to show a photo ID at the the ID’s they have, I would photo ID to vote this Novem- general elections. I support New Hamp- polls.” ask that they consider the ber While showing a photo ID was optional on Sept. 11, shire’s new Voter ID law. Everyone who wants to additional burden they may Here are the basic facts it will be “required” on Nov. 6. We put quotes around Many of the letter writers in vote will be able to vote. Most impose on the volunteer poll about the new law.Every New “required” because voters who do not have an ac- last week’s paper suggested importantly by asking vot- workers and civil officials Hampshire citizen 18 or old- ceptable photo ID or refuse to show one will be al- this law is an attempt to sup- ers to show identification or who are trying to manage a er – including college stu- lowed to vote after signing an affidavit form, and press voting. I disagree. Ac- sign an affidavit that they fair election, and the incon- dents living here – has a con- their votes will be counted. Using the affidavit form cording to the Sept. 6. issue are who they say they are, venience they may impose stitutional right to vote in the will lead to a followup letter being mailed by the N.H. of the Concord Monitor, this law better assures every on those taking the time Granite State. This right is Secretary of State asking for confirmation of voting. “The U.S. Department of person’s vote counts equally. from work and family to unaffected by the new law.Al- If a reply to the request for confirmation is not re- Justice has approved a state One person. One Vote. vote. so, the new law has no effect ceived, an investigation of possible voter fraud will law enacted in June that re- As for those who plan to Frank Giebutowski on the right to register to vote begin. quires New Hampshire vot- protest by refusing to show Wolfeboro on Election Day. In 2012, vot- In our Other Voices piece this week, UNH Law Pro- ers will be asked, but not re- fessor John Greabe gives a concise overview of the quired, to present valid pho- Voter ID law and its requirements. We recommend Will affidavit votes be counted? to identification in order to To the Editor: can vote. communities served by this register or vote. Instead, vot- that you read it. We were surprised to read that if you The new voter suppres- It is not clear if a ballot for newspaper would go on the ers still have three options to choose to vote by absentee ballot, no photo ID is re- sion law (aka Voter ID) in NH which an affidavit is re- record, publicly, about register and vote in the up- quired. can be "protested" at the polls quired will be counted, ac- whether ballots for which af- coming elections. The Voter ID law is controversial. The basic fact is by not producing an ID. Ac- cording to the state docu- fidavits are required will be First, voters may present there is no evidence that significant voter fraud ex- cording to the information ment. Since the answer to treated any differently than valid photo identification to ists, despite a stunt last year in Manchester that at- provided by a document this question is unclear, this other ballots. register and vote. Valid photo tempted to show it may be possible for an individual found on the state web site, if may be left to interpretation Keith Simpson identification includes any or two to impersonate dead voters in New Hamp- you don't have any of the ap- by the municipality where Wolfeboro state driver’s license regard- shire’s largest city. The real voting problem is that proved ID's, the supervisor of you vote. This would be my [Editor’s Note: Wolfeboro less of the expiration date; a the turnout of registered voters on election day is so the checklist, the moderator, primary concern in making Town Clerk Pat Waterman valid student identification low (only 29 percent in Wolfeboro for the Sept. 11 pri- or the town clerk can verify such a protest. says all votes will be treated card; a New Hampshire non- mary). your identity. Otherwise you It would be helpful if the the same, regardless of driver’s photo identification Cool-headed discussion of the issue hasn’t been will be asked to fill out an af- town clerk offices, or the su- whether an affidavit was card; a U.S. armed services helped by Pennsylvania House Majority Leader Mike fidavit document before you pervisor of the checklist of signed or not.] identification card; a U.S. Turzai claiming the Pennsylvania Voter ID law will passport regardless of expi- deliver the state to Mitt Romney. Turzai’s statement ration date; a valid govern- Few people lack photo IDs ment photo identification; or was even more puzzling since in most states, includ- To the Editor: ing infringed upon when I essary. any other photo identifica- ing New Hampshire, the largest bloc of voters who I was saddened by the tone need an ID to vote. IDs make All the doubters should re- tion deemed acceptable by might be prevented or discouraged from voting are of the recent letters in this sure that the voting process member the United States city or town officials. Also, senior citizens, who tend to vote Republican. paper about the new Voter ID is above board. Department of Justice al- city or town officials may ver- There are an estimated 21 million eligible voters law, which I support. A few people – and I sus- lowed this law to be imple- ify a person’s identify even who lack acceptable photo IDs. Some of our letter Every day I have to show pect it’s that very few – may mented. That never would without photo identification. writers find it hard to believe that there are those my ID for some sort of basic not have identification. The have happened if the right to Second, persons without who do not have photo IDs, but if you do not travel part of my life: cashing a law allows them to sign an af- vote was being undermined. valid photo identification and no longer drive, there is no need to go to the trou- check, buying Sudafed in a fidavit and then vote. The law Our volunteer Legislature may register and obtain a bal- ble of getting one. Few people cash checks – most use drug store and even young also allows them to get an ID got it right. Congratulations! lot by simply signing affi- debit cards, and even Social Security is trying to elim- adults going to an R rated for voting if they don’t have Michelle Porter davits attesting to identity, inate paper checks in favor of direct deposit. The on- movie. My rights are not be- one with costs waived if nec- Tuftonboro age, citizenship, and domicile ly time we are asked to show our driver’s license is in New Hampshire. That’s it. when we purchase Claritan D (loratadine and pseu- We need Voter ID Voters who use affidavits to doephedrine) for a cold, and this is because pseu- register and to vote will re- doephedrine can be used to make illegal drugs. To the Editor: should bring a government chasing alcohol and tobacco ceive a letter from the secre- I wish to thank Senator issued ID, such as a driver’s products, flying, or even at- tary of state after the election Proponents of Voter ID tend to minimize the prob- Jeb Bradley, a cosponsor of license or passport, to his or tending the recent political requesting confirmation that lem of having or getting a photo ID. Critics, citing the the recently enacted Voter ID her polling place . Anyone conventions. they voted and explaining lack of voter fraud and comments like Turzai’s, ac- law, and all the House mem- who forgets the ID, or in the Using an ID to vote keeps how to obtain a free voter pho- cuse proponents of disenfranchising those who bers from Carroll County unlikely event does not have our elections honest, trans- to identification. Those who might vote against their party’s candidates. who voted for this important one, can sign an affidavit and parent and respectful of the do not respond to the letter We feel that the act of voting is the key element of legislation. The US Depart- still vote. Provisions in the votes each of us will cast. Ku- within 90 days will receive a our democracy, and for that reason we think there ment of Justice recently ap- law allow voters to get an ID dos to Jeb and other legisla- similar letter from the attor- should be reasonable safeguards in place to make proved the constitutionality for voting purposes and with- tors for recognizing the pub- ney general. But there is no sure the voting process is not abused. of this law dispelling any out charge, if they file for a lic wants clean elections and penalty for voters who do not At the same time we do think that the New Hamp- myths about Voter ID. Secre- waiver of the fee. writing the Voter ID law so as respond to these letters. shire law has not done what it should have to avoid tary of State Bill Gardner has New Hampshire voters to be user friendly, while Third, voters eligible to the chance of anyone being denied the right to vote. been conducting training witnessed in our recent Pres- maintaining our right to vote vote by absentee ballot may If the object were to prevent ineligible voters from sessions for local officials to idential Primary how some- and freely choose our lead- still obtain such a ballot from casting fraudulent ballots while protecting eligible make sure its implementa- one could vote fraudulently. ers. their city or town clerk prior voters, the right thing to do would be to provide the tion is smooth. We all need IDs for everyday Joseph W. Fleck, Representative to Election Day.Absentee bal- funding and resources to contact everyone who is on Voters will find compli- activities such as cashing Carroll County District 5 lots must be returned to the ance with this law to be easy checks, obtaining prescrip- Wakefield clerk by 5 p.m. on Nov.6, 2012, the voter checklists in every city and town in New and trouble free. Each voter tions, using credit cards, pur- in order to be counted. Voting Hampshire, inform these registered voters of the by absentee ballot does not re- photo ID requirement and provide a simple, no cost Knox backs Bradley quire voter identification. method for securing an acceptable photo ID if the vot- To the Editor: and Industry Association scriptions like Oxycodone. New Hampshire citizens er lacks one. An added benefit of such a process is I hope readers have seen because it will lead to in- This legislation had not pre- should understand that the that it would flag voters whose notices are returned, the recently printed stories creased job growth and in- viously passed the House new voter identification law and in the resulting followup process remove the about Jeb Bradley's biparti- vestment in our state. but due to Jeb's hard work in no way affects their eligi- names of voters who are deceased or have moved out san legislation that has He also sponsored SB 218 and advocacy, it is now law. bility to vote. Nor does it even of state. passed in 2012. that will help wood to ener- I have worked with Jeb a require photo identification Lacking that provision, the best we can all do to Jeb sponsored legislation gy plants stay open and pro- long time. He works with for the Nov. 6 election. Amer- protect the rights of voters is to get the word out on (SB 203) to make it easier for duce renewable electricity everyone, he cares, and he icans have the responsibility what and is not required to vote and to urge everyone small business men and helping preserve 500 jobs in gets the job done. Please join and privilege of choosing our to go to the polls on Nov.6 or request an absentee bal- women to start their own the logging industry. with me and send Jeb back elected federal and state rep- lot from their Town Clerk. If you are not able to get LLC. This legislation was Jeb also sponsored SB 286 to Concord. resentatives. That tradition a photo ID in time, you can still sign the affidavit and one of the top priorities for which will help curb illegal Rep. Dave Knox continues this November, so vote, and your vote will be counted. New Hampshire's Business use of otherwise legal pre- Wolfeboro get out there and vote! THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 27, 2012 A13 Almanac “Some people think only intellect counts: knowing how to solve problems, knowing how to get by, knowing how to identify an ad- More about John Bridges vantage and seize it. But the functions of intellect are insufficient I continue my comments about the late John Bridges, a fa- structure fronting on Main Street with connected buildings without courage, love, friendship, compassion and empathy.” miliar and favorite local personality for many years. The son extending to the lakefront. In the early 20th century the – Dean Koontz (1945 – ) of Governor H. Styles Bridges, John spent part of his life in Belvue was called the Ann Inn for a time. Today, Town Park Concord. John attended Holderness Academy,then Admiral and Cate Park are on the site. UPCOMING MEETINGS Billard Academy in New London, Connecticut. In the early By at least the early 1890s the Hallmark building was giv- Tuftonboro 1950s while a student at the University of Vermont he worked en over to commercial purposes. In 1892 Israel B. Manning Tuftonboro Board of Selectmen, Monday, Oct. 1, at 7 p.m. during the summer at Goodhue & Hawkins, then and now the had a shop there offering fancy goods, millinery,and period- Tuftonboro Planning Board, Tuesday, Oct. 2, at 7 p.m. leading local marina. He often captained the “Swallow,” a icals—a nice stopping place for tourists. This was followed (workshop) boat for hire. In 1953 he took a degree from the Wentworth by a harness shop operated by E.E. Howard. In 1905 the build- Wakefield Engineering Institute in Boston. In autumn of that year he ing was transferred to Everett H. Albee (the subject of this Wakefield Planning Board, Thursday, Oct. 4, at 7 p.m. moved to Windsor,Conn. Later he lived in Marblehead, Mass. column a couple weeks ago), who sold watches, jewelry,gifts, Wakefield School Board, Wednesday, Oct. 3, 6:30 p.m. at He certainly moved around a lot! photographic supplies, and notions. In 1938 the structure was Paul School Library Seemingly frequently seeking new challenges, in 1965 he sold to Clifford H. and Mabel C. Stockbridge, who ran a gro- Wolfeboro founded the Manchester N.H. Moving & Storage Co., also cery store there, then leased it to others. In 1951 the Stock- Wolfeboro Zoning Board of Adjustment, Monday, Oct. 1, at 7 p.m. known as the Van Fleet Company.Skipping ahead a few years bridges hired the Fred E. Varney Co. to tear off the front of Wolfeboro Planning Board, Tuesday, Oct. 2, at 7 p.m. he established Island Real Estate in Alton. His specialty was the building and remodel it extensively. Gene’s Hardware Wolfeboro Board of Selectmen, Wednesday, Oct. 3, at 6:30 p.m. islands that were not connected to the mainland by bridges was there from 1958 to 1976. In the latter year the Stockbridge (no pun intended), thus not including such places as Worces- estate sold the building to Bruce W. and Joanne B. Tutein, WOLFEBORO WEATHER OBSERVATIONS ter Island in Wolfeboro or Governors Island on the other side who opened the Country Photo Store. A later occupant was BY BILL SWAFFIELD of the lake. In 1986 and his wife Barbara relocated and set up the Art Place. In the 1990s it was remodeled again and Date High Low Precipitation Snow business in our town, this including Island Real Estate and Bridges’ Hallmark was opened. 09/18/12 67 53 .29” the purchase of a popular marina on Bay Street from George The old real estate saying, “Location, location, location” 09/19/12 68 48 .22” 09/20/12 64 40 Johnson. The last, today’s Sawmill Marina, was a focal point worked, and today in its present location Bridges’ Hallmark 09/21/12 66 43 for regional enthusiasts who owned classic wooden craft and is one of the busiest stores in town. May Barbara continue 09/22/12 70 47 .01” often had Johnson restore and maintain them. her success for a long time. 09/23/12 67 50 .19” In a 1993 interview with this writer,John discussed Sawmill – Dave Bowers ([email protected] 09/24/12 64 41 Marina, which he had condo-ized. About 50 boat slips were available. At the time about half were occupied by antique boats and the rest by newer models. “We derived the name Sawmill from the old sawmills that used to be in Back Bay. There are still many feet of sawdust on the bottom of the bay. And right across from us today, as I look out of my office at the town recreational fields, that area used to be the town dump. I am interested in keeping The GOP Legislature Back Bay clean. We talk about dredging on occasion but we are afraid of what we might find if we dredge it.” Hurt Working Families The Sawmill Marina continued a long Wolfeboro tradition of special boats, including races and other events on the lake House Speaker Bill O’Brien is planning for the future – he prom- in the 1920s and 1930s to the relocation a few years ago of the ises another round of what he calls “public pension reform.” Last New Hampshire Boat Museum to Center Street in the building that used to be an entertainment center for the Allen “A” term’s benefit cuts and employee contribution increases weren’t Resort. enough; O’Brien is determined that teachers, police and firefighters Regarding Back Bay, which is really Front Bay but the in- will have no retirement future. Aren’t our public employees part of accurate nickname continues, you may remember when it was in the condition John described. When I came to town working families? in 1980 what is now the Mill Street Marketplace was a dump with piles of dirt, rubbish, discarded appliances, and the like. Republican gubernatorial hopeful Ovide Lamontagne wants to Within a decade it was improved greatly through the efforts eliminate public employee collective bargaining altogether – imag- of many people. Today with professional offices and the Bay- side Grill and Tavern it is a very pleasant place to visit. ine him as governor and O’Brien as speaker!! John’s wife Barbara set up Bridges’ Hallmark in 1986, first located in the Wolfeboro Marketplace, then moved to its pres- How does punishing public employees help working families? ent location next to Town Park. In many ways this shop is an ideal business model. Its staff is always cheerful and friendly,the stock is attractive and popularly priced, and customers are not likely to buy cards and gifts on the Internet, big box The GOP repealed stores, or at distant malls. I would guess that the typical client visits Hallmark quite a few times each year. I do. N.H. minimum wage The Hallmark building is steeped in tradition. For a time after the Civil War it was used as a residence by Daniel Horn, The Tea Party/free-state-dominated Republican majority managed who operated the Belvue House hotel nearby—a rambling to repeal New Hampshire’s minimum wage, assuring that the Granite State will have the lowest minimum in New England. They tried to eliminate lunch breaks in the workplace! They blocked legislation to guarantee women the same wage as men who do the same work! How does that help working families? The GOP cut the cigarette tax The cigarette tax was cut by ten cents a pack to encourage out-of- staters to burn $3.50 gas to save dimes on butts. Right after Speaker O’Brien worked things out with the tobacco lobby at a meeting in Virginia. Cigarette wholesalers raised their price nine cents, retailers got a penny, the smoker got bupkis. The state lost millions in tax revenue. How did that help working families?

COURTESY PHOTO JOHN BRIDGES And there’s Kindergarten A Laconia Republican has found a correlation between kinder- It Pays To Shop Locally!!! garten attendance and later criminal behavior. He has no credentials Everyone Benefits! but he would close kindergartens across the state. How would that help working families? Good reasons why it pays to Enough! Vote for Common Sense! 3 shop locally. Think about all the school carnivals and fund-raising Elect Democrats! events during the year. Local businesses throughout our area contribute thousands of dollars in money, services 1. and merchandise to help make them successful. We know what work

When you spend money with local shops and businesses, and family really mean. you help those businesses grow and prosper. Successful businesses stay around for a long time and help Paid for by the 2. share the tax load for government services. Carroll County Democratic Committee When you shop locally, you help yourself and all of us! Keep your dollars close to home—shop locally 3. for goods and services. A14 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 27, 2012 GWRSD

FROM PAGE A1 the Lakes Region Technology magnitude and in keeping the Center’s Skylight Dining Governor Wentworth Region- books (that they have) for Room. It was there that the al School District students’ alumni to review and offering school board and administra- best interest in mind the complimentary game tickets tion got to meet and mingle board voted to have Superin- to the homecoming football with the new faces of the dis- tendent Robertson conduct an game. trict and welcome them to the analysis on how this proposal The Kingswood Complex team. might work. celebration on Saturday was “What you’ve always done also a success, with much of Middleton request and what you’ll always con- the credit being owed to the Representatives of the Mid- tinue to do is to do what is best high school students them- dleton School Board were for the students of the Gover- selves. Between preparing present at the meeting to re- nor Wentworth Regional and serving the refreshments quest that Governor Went- School District,” said Robert- to the ribbon cutting cere- worth consider allowing the son to the board before adding monies to the guided tours the town’s 7-12 grade students to that determining what the im- students represented the attend Kingswood Regional pact on the students would be school in such a professional Middle and High schools. and where they are best and courteous way that both Currently Middleton junior served is most important to a the school board members and high school students at- decision of this type. and Superintendent Jack tend Farmington’s Henry Wil- The Middleton School

COURTESY PHOTO – ADAM THOMPSON Robertson commented on the son Memorial School for sev- Board will return after the THE COMPLETED FOOTINGS for the new Tuftonboro fire station. praise they received on how enth and eighth grades and board has had a chance to re- personable, knowledgeable Farmington High School for view Robertson’s forthcom- and kind they were. ninth thru twelfth. ing analysis that is to include FIRE STATION A list of other key players With the town’s Area Agree- an abstract of what an agree- FROM PAGE A1 the town was to purchase an sponded to 311 calls so far this who took part in the event’s ment with Farmington ment with Middleton might ambulance. Once the new sta- year, including: 128 fire calls; success includes Joanne Fior- School District (in effect since look like, the financial impact Center Tuftonboro dedicated tion is completed in 2013, the 139 medical calls; 23 service ini and Mary Patry, Chef 1972) up for renegotiation the of such an agreement,and fac- to providing coverage to the department could offer 24 calls and 21 special details. It Brideau and his students, the Middleton School Board is in- tors such as student capacity town are due by Monday, Oc- hours per day coverage pro- completed 48 inspections, in- custodial staff, each of the terested in pursuing new op- and staffing. tober 15 at 4 p.m. vided by full time personnel cluding 20 gas furnaces; six speakers at the event, Scott portunities for its roughly 150 The school board will meet Thompson offered two oth- or 24 hours per day coverage oil burners; four wood stoves; Geisler and of course the at- middle and high school stu- again on Monday, Oct. 15 beer options for the selectmen by per diem personnel. and 18 life safety inspections. tending alumni, staff and dents. The intention would be ginning at 7 p.m. at Ossipee to consider in the event that The department has re- Governor Wentworth Region- to continue sending the town’s Central School. Following al School District residents. K-6 grade students to the Hen- that it will meet at 7 p.m. on On Monday afternoon yet ry Wilson Memorial School. Monday evening, Nov. 5 at TUFTONBORO another reception was held With many factors con- Tuftonboro Central School. FROM PAGE A1 ry Merrow about paving an son has been his mentor. for the district’s new staff at tributing to a request of this 800-foot section in Tuftonboro Wood asked that draft min- library trustees on the status on Sawyer Road, a two year utes from committees be WAKEFIELD of their building, and repairs process which Ossipee has be- turned in to the town office, to Union Wharf. gun, and that Merrow indi- as required by law,within five FROM PAGE A1 pairs. He said the committee that the three men currently She also noted that by mak- cated he would be willing to days of the meeting. He de- considering the school-town in the department are over- ing a $150,000 advance pay- visit the board to discuss the clared that it was nothing per- Clough was delayed and proposal will be meeting next weight:“What happens if they ment on the new fire station, project. “We have to take a sonal, but he knows from per- thus not present at 4 p.m.when week and asked Loring to keel over?” he asked. His view the town would save $41,000 in good look at the paving budg- sonal experience that it’s eas- the Sept. 19 meeting started, come to the meeting. was that the town needed five interest. et,” Sundquist responded. ier to sit down and write them but Dan Davis, former head of Blackwood said the town men in winter, with one extra Selectmen appointed Mark CIP member Bob while the meeting is fresh in the highway department who would be “going backwards” part timer. Howard to a position on the McWhirter added that the one’s memory. He also indi- retired this spring; Rusty Lor- if it put snowplowing out to Paul said he heard from oth- Conservation Commission committee needs information cated that it allows time to ing, former department me- contractors. “In 1993 we er selectmen the view that the and noted a newcomer to the from Road Agent Jim Bean on prepare and find out answers chanic; and former selectman cleared everything with town highway department was fire department, Rafe future needs to create a long- to questions before the Se- Johnny Blackwood were in crews and roads were open at “one man heavy” at five men. Longver. term plan. lectmen’s meeting. the audience. 6 a.m.,” he said. “You can’t Kasprzyk argued that the Conservation Commission Wood asked the board to Eight people, either part of Blackwood asked what MRI plow roads with a pickup.” He mechanic position that Lor- Chairman Michael Phelps consider meeting with the staff or serving in elected was recommending about suggested that selectmen look ing did is needed. Paul con- was on hand to invite the salaried employees to offer an office, attended an all day plowing. at Brookfield roads to see what tended that such a person board to a commission meet- opportunity to hear how budget conference, which, ac- Selectman Chair Ken Paul happens when you try that ap- could be hired for $25 an hour; ing to hear the initial report things are going, answer cording to Duffy, reinforced responded that, in general, proach. “You can’t work with Blackwood said $35 an hour; from the Dartmouth scien- questions and air any issues that Tuftonboro “is in good MRI was recommending that just three people – you need and Selectman Charlie Ed- tists on the results of this that might come up. Chair- shape. We’re one step ahead the town outsource as much five.” wards said he knows someone summer’s water sampling man Dan Duffy said he of some towns.” as possible. He then went on to “Roads should be number who would come for $22-25 an program. He also reported thought it would be a good Duffy also announced that make the argument against one,” Blackwood continued. hour. that the boundary line re- idea; Sundquist agreed, but the board and town volun- hiring a town employee to do “We have the trucks. We just Kasprzyk pointed out “it’s quested by the Commission requested that they have an teers had received an invita- the work: a $40,000 salary; need operators.” He com- hard to convince people to pay in conjunction with the Great agenda to establish the pur- tion from Bald Peak Colony $80,000 with benefits; then buy plained that roads in town are more for roads.” Meadows Easement should pose of the meeting. Club for a day of free golf, a plow truck and pay to main- “going to pieces,” citing Canal Blackwood said Wakefield’s be official by the end of the Wood also said he would Wednesday, Oct. 10, with tee tain it, for a total cost of up to Road. added that a dump truck tax rate is pretty good and that month. Don Berry of the like to have a report on the times starting at 9 a.m. Those $200,000 a year. He added that should last 20 years, not 10. roads need attention. Lakes Region Conservation town’s trust funds. interested may call the club the town is not looking a low- “With a good Road Agent you There was also some discus- Trust, steward of the proper- In other business, the board and speak to Chris Coulter. balling contractors. “They can get a lot done,” he con- sion of whether private con- ty,is looking over the final pa- noted the resignation of Neil The board will meet for its could get $60 to $75 an hour.” cluded. tractors plowing driveways perwork. Hanson from the Zoning next regularly scheduled Selectman Peter Kasprzyk Kasprzyk said, “We have a should be charged for town Selectman Lloyd Wood re- Board of Adjustment. “He’s a meeting on Monday,August 1, gave a different response, say- good Road Agent.” sand, especially if they charge ported that he had spoken top notch citizen,” comment- at 7 p.m. ing Paul School spends $60,000 Loring asked if the town in- clients extra to sand. The town with Ossipee Selectman Har- ed Duffy, who said that Han- a year on vehicle maintenance tended to keep his truck in the currently does not charge for and is looking for a diesel me- garage. The response was that residents using sand. chanic who would do the the rusted frame was being re- Paul ended the discussion maintenance and whose paired and the truck should be by saying that the topic would salary and benefits would be on the roads this winter. be back on the agenda for the shared with the town. The “Plow trucks will have to Sept. 26 meeting. Edwards school focus would be on light take two or three passes to do pointed out that a decision duty maintenance – oil what a town truck can do in needs to be made soon because changes, replacing light bulbs one pass,” Loring said. winter is fast approaching. and the like, while the town fo- Blackwood continued his cus would be on diesel me- critique: “You’ve got three Other business chanic work and plowing. Po- men in the sixties down there. Selectmen heard an appeal lice, fire and highway depart- You should have some young from Lisa Kimball, Finance ment vehicles would be in- guys training to take their Clerk, of her annual perform- cluded. places.” He added that drivers ance review prepared by Loring commented that a should also be required to Town Administrator Teresa person in that position could maintain their own trucks, Williams and presented on be spread too thin. and that “There is plenty of Aug. 28. Kimball asked for a Kasprzyk assured Loring work to do on the roads in the public meeting rather than a that the town and school summer” to justify having five nonpublic session. would still outsource major re- men. Finally he pointed out Her main concern was with the numerical ratings given for her performance of dis- introduces crete components of her job, Lynlee Fox such as accuracy and prompt- ness. For the most part the rat- 10 years experience ings were 3, in the middle of a range from unacceptable to SPECIALS: outstanding. $10 OFF shampoo, cut & blowdry All three selectmen told $20 OFF any color or foil service Kimball in one way or anoth- Offers good All Surface products BUY 2 GET 1 FREE w/ Lynlee only. er that a 3 rating meant that she was doing the job as ex- 603-569-8383 • 18 Union Street • Wolfeboro pected and that the town was happy with her performance. Kimball felt that the 3 did not reflect the extra care and effort she put into her work. By the end of a lengthy discussion the review remain unchanged. The next regular meeting of the Wakefield Board of Select- men was scheduled for Wednesday,Sept. 26 at 7 p.m. at the Town Hall meeting room. THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 27, 2012 A15 WOLFEBORO New gift shop and FROM PAGE A1 and it was established that the focus would be on areas with present value saving of ordinance provided applica- active storage and other less $299,889.54 in interest over the that he had done some meas- tions from an “owner/opera- active areas would be vented. remaining life of the bonds, urements at the auxiliary tor.” The permit was ap- AeCon will manage the proj- $34,000 more than originally travel agency in parking lot at Pop Whalen (the proved. ect and get three bids. estimated. proposed storage site) and es- A related issue was a sign Only one bid for the electri- Chamberlin also presented timated that boat 25 boat trail- mounted on the dock adver- cal work was received, from his monthly report on rev- Sanbornville ers would fit. tising mailboat rides. McKen- Rick Burns, Houseman said enue and expenditures Hipple said that allow is- zie had argued that the sign he had asked several local through August. Expenses WAKEFIELD — On Satur- fessional assistance with land residents only to park was a grandfathered use and electricians to bid but has not continue to be in line with day, Sept. 29, Maryella’s Hid- travel planning. their trailers would also ben- Town Planner Rob Houseman yet received another bid after budget (65.99 percent expend- den Treasures and Exotic In her invitation to the efit other Wolfeboro residents confirmed that the new sign four weeks. ed at 66.64 percent through the Travel will hold a Grand Grand Opening, Blundo by relieving crowding near was the same size as the one SFC was hired to pre-quali- year). Revenues are also in Opening of its store and of- writes, “Let us know what we docks, as at Mast Landing. He it replaced. fy bidders for the security sys- line overall though water and fice at 185 Meadow Street in can do to make your travel was also concerned about the tem. Eight firms were invited sewer revenues are down. Sanbornville. plans extra special. Come impact on his staff if the park- Libby artifacts to bid, four came to the pre- Town Manager Dave Owen There will beverages and Christmas shop and see what ing were opened to all resi- The final matter concerned bid meeting and two submit- reported that six firms have goodies as well as the oppor- new treats we have in store dents. the acceptance by the Libby ted bids. The low bid came bid on the town assessing con- tunity to meet owner Maryel- for you all. If you don’t see Selectman Chair Linda Museum of a collection of Na- from Knight Security for tract. A committee needs to be la Blundo. what you need, ask and we Murray gave her opinion that tive American artifacts from $33,816. set up to evaluate the bids and Regular business hours can find it for you.” she did not see this type of the estate of J.C. Klinck with NCA has the contract to de- interview the bidders. Mur- will be from 2 to 9 p.m. on Sat- Maryella’s Hidden Trea- trailer parking taking away an appraised value of $7,500. velop window specifications ray agreed to be on the com- urdays and 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. sures and Exotic Travel can from businesses like marinas Libby Director Lauren Ham- for bidding. Houseman raised mittee. on Sundays. be reached by phone at (888) that offered locked storage mond has secured agreement a concern that replacement of Owen reported that new Maryella’s Hidden Trea- 503-1685 or by email at hid- since this lot, while lighted from the estate that the muse- the front windows is a prob- pension rates will take effect sures is a member of NH [email protected] was not locked. um could only guarantee that lem since the comprehensive on July 1, 2013 at three percent Made and features unique om. You can also visit the we- Selectman Sarah Silk it would retain the artifacts design for the building for general employees and five gifts created by local arti- biste at http://www.hidden- agreed with Hipple about for two years and that there changed the number of en- percent for police and fire per- sans, Feng Shui kits, and pro- treasuresbox.com. parking at Mast Landing be- was also no guarantee that trances from four to one. If the sonnel. ing crowded since people hik- they would be exhibited: these windows are replaced that Another call firefighter has ing on the path also parked were terms selectmen had work may be “thrown away” been appointed: Margaret there. She pointed out that suggested at the first public when the complete project is Fraser, who is also an EMT. parking for hikers is also hearing. finally undertaken. Pleasant Valley Road was available in the town lot next Murray reiterated her view Silk gave view that the win- scheduled to be paved begin- to Linda’s Flowers further in that the museum should dows might not be done any- ning Sept. 21. Paving of Glen- on Center Street. maintain a focus on natural way. don and Lehner Streets and Selectmen Dave Bowers, history and the selectmen the parking lot will follow and Dave Senecal and Chuck should help clarify the collec- Other business on Oct. 1 the final coat for De- Storm were also in favor. The tion policy. However, she also Selectmen gave approval for pot Square, and Central and new policy passed 5-0, after noted that the museum does the Wolfeboro Area Chamber Railroad Avenues will be ap- the wording was changed to have a number of other art ob- of Commerce to provide win- plied. make it clear that only boat jects. ter access for snowmobiles The residents of Brummitt trailer parking was allowed. The board voted to accept from the lake through Cate Court have sent a letter ask- the gift of artifacts under the Park. Last year the ice was not ing the town to revisit the Landing permit terms specified. thick enough. Selectman paving of that private way. The second outstanding Bowers, who owns the dock Murray said that Owen matter from the last meeting Town Hall repairs next to the landing place, should make sure all details was a Commercial Vessel Rob Houseman gave the asked that the ice curtain of the proposal are put in writ- Landing Permit for the mail- board an update on Town Hall placed on Town Dock 4 to al- ing and compared with the boat operated by Sandy repairs. Asbestos removal has low the ice to form at Cate costs developed earlier by McKenzie. At issue were the been completed. Heckman’s Park be removed promptly Dave Ford and that a draft fact that McKenzie did not Flooring was low bidder on once the ice begins to break easement is submitted before own the boat and did not pro- replacement carpeting at up in the spring to avoid dam- a meeting is held. vide evidence that the boat’s $19,150; work is expected to be age to his dock. The next meeting of the owner, Dive Winnipesaukee, done the second week of Oc- Finance Director Pete Wolfeboro Board of Select- approved applying for the per- tober. AeCon was hired to de- Chamberlin reported that the men will be on Oct. 3 at 6:30 mit. McKenzie provided a let- velop specifications for bid- refinancing of three water p.m. at the Wolfeboro Public ter from Dive Winnipesaukee ding on dehumidification: the bonds has produced a net Library meeting room. End of Model Year CLEARANCE SALE All New 2012’s! Huge Markdowns! 2012 VW Jetta SE 2012 VW Beetle 2012 VW Tiguan S with Convenience & Auto Transmission New! 2.5L Coupe with Auto Transmission New! with Automatic Transmission New!

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WHAT’S ON TAP ■ Generals shut down Knights he golf season is slowly winding BY JOSHUA SPAULDING The Knight defense did a Sports Editor down and the post- good job on the ensuing Tseason begins for WOLFEBORO — drive, as French, Abe De- the local golfers this week. Kingswood football coach Maio and John LeMay came The girls’ golf state Chip Skelley may be sound- up with big stops and Josh championship will take ing a bit like a broken record Stanley recorded a sack on place on Saturday,Sept. 29, in his postgame speeches. third and 20 to end the drive. at 8 a.m. at Campbell’s Scot- “You try to keep it posi- However, the Knights tish Highlands. tive,” the Knight coach said couldn’t get anything going The Division II golf state after his team dropped a 28-0 before the half, as a pair of championship will take decision to John Stark on sacks pinned them deep to place on Thursday, Oct. 4, Friday, Sept. 21. “The kids open the drive and the half at Canterbury Woods at played hard, but they had ended with John Stark up 14- 8:30 a.m. and the Division some better skilled players 0. III state tournament will than we did.” The Generals got the ball to take place at Newport Golf Out of the gate, the two open the second half and ate Club at 9 a.m. on Thursday, teams did seem fairly evenly up half of the third quarter Oct. 4. matched, as both squads with a 79-yard scoring drives. At Kingswood, the soccer punted on their first posses- Despite solid defensive plays boys will play host to sions. Kingswood moved the from Coughlin, Tom McCul- Somersworth at 4 p.m. on ball well on runs from Danny lough, DeMaio and Dekota KATHY SUTHERLAND BEN TESSIER gets his hands around a John Stark runner during action on Friday night. Friday, Sept. 28, and will Eldridge and Tyler Brewster Wall, the Generals stayed ex- visit Berlin at 3:30 p.m. on broke for a 27-yard run that clusively on the ground and Tuesday, Oct. 2. helped get the Knights across took the ball into the end The Knight soccer girls midfield, but the drive stalled zone with 5:59 to go in the will be at Inter-Lakes at 4 and the Knights punted. quarter for a 21-0 lead. p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 2. Good defense from Ben Kingswood’s offense strug- The Kingswood field French helped to stuff John gled again, as the Knights hockey girls will be at Ply- Stark after the Generals got couldn’t get a first down and mouth on Friday, Sept. 28, a couple of first downs and were forced to punt. at 4 p.m., will be at Bishop Kingswood got the ball back. This time, however, the Brady on Monday,Oct. 1, at However,a General intercep- Kingswood defense stepped 4:30 p.m. and will be host- tion on third and long gave up and got the ball back, with ing Merrimack Valley at 4 the visitors the ball back and Ben Tessier stepping in front p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 2. they needed just five plays to of a General pass and netting The Knight volleyball cover the 31 yards and took the interception to give squad will be hosting St. the 7-0 lead with 1:25 to go on Kingswood the ball back. Thomas on Friday,Sept. 28, a three-yard touchdown run. However, the Knight of- will be hosting Kennett on Kingswood got the ball fense was unable to get the Monday, Oct. 1, and will be back to close out the first ball moving and had to punt at Laconia on Wednesday, quarter, but the drive ended on the first play of the fourth Oct. 3, with all varsity start early in the second quarter quarter. However, times at 6 p.m. and good punt coverage from Kingswood was unable to get The Kingswood football Rory Coughlin kept the Gen- the punt off and John Stark team will be at Laconia on erals deep in the other end of took over on the nine yard Friday, Sept. 28, at 7 p.m. the field. line and needed just one play JOSHUA SPAULDING The Knight cross country However, the Generals cov- to get in the end zone, open- JOSH STANLEY (51) tries to drag down a John Stark ball carrier during Friday night action. team will be at Coe-Brown ered the 75 yards they need- ing the lead to 28-0 with less at 9 a.m. on Friday,Sept. 29, ed to cover, converting a cou- than a minute gone in the and will be at Kennett at 4 ple of passes and running the fourth quarter. p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 4. ball effectively, upping the Kingswood fumbled the In sickness and in health, but At Prospect Mountain, lead to 14-0 with 6:57 to go in ball away on the first play the girls’ soccer team will the second quarter. from scrimmage and the be at White Mountains Re- Kingswood again got the Generals had another drive this week more of the former gional at 3 p.m. on Satur- ball back, but again the drive starting in great field posi- day, Sept. 29, and will be at was short-lived, as a fumble tion, with the ball at the 12 I don’t deal well with being Wednesday. The volleyball Campbell at 4 p.m. on Tues- on the third play gave the sick. SPORTING game in Alton went beyond day, Oct. 2. Generals the ball back. SEE FOOTBALL PAGE B8 First and foremost, during CHANCE the 8 p.m. start time, but The Timber Wolf soccer the school year there is very thanks to my new DVR, I was boys will be at Farmington little downtime in my sched- able to watch it when I got on Tuesday,Oct. 2, at 4 p.m. ule. Almost every single af- home and wasn’t disappoint- Oct. 4 fundraiser ternoon there is some sort of By JOSHUA SPAULDING The Prospect golf team ed at all. I’ve always enjoyed will wind up its regular event to cover,be it field hock- and it was by no stretch of Jonathan Penner in his time season with a match at ey, soccer, golf, volleyball, the imagination any fun at on the show and Michael Waukewan at 8:45 a.m. on will benefit cross country or football. all. Skupin is an icon of the Monday, Oct. 1. Every time I turn around, I Unfortunately, the schools game, so I was happy to see The Timber Wolf cross find myself out on the road, don’t cancel games when I them both back in the game. country team will compete Abenaki Lacrosse heading off to Newfound or am sick. Tuesday’s rain Of course, the illness still at Inter-Lakes at 4:30 p.m. Plymouth or Kennett or helped out a little, but there didn’t go away after the re- on Friday, Sept. 28. WOLFEBORO — Abenaki Lacrosse organization. Prospect Mountain, or if I’m were still a couple of games laxing time on Saturday af- The Prospect volleyball Youth Lacrosse will be host- There will be a cash bar and lucky, a short drive to that went on, so I stood out in ternoon, so I was in bed nice girls will be in action on ing a fundraiser on the Win- light hors d’oeuvres served. Kingswood. the drizzle for a few hours in and early in anticipation of Monday, Oct. 1, at Win- nipesaukee Belle on Thurs- Tickets are available in the So, there just isn’t time to Dover, which I am sure was the early wakeup call to head nisquam and will be host- day, Oct. 4, from 5:30 to 7:30 Law Offices of Kurt D. De- be sick. It’s not in my sched- helpful to my sickness situa- to Loudon on Sunday morning Nute on Wednesday, p.m. The boat leaves from the Vylder, at 33 Main St. in ule. tion. ing. Oct. 3, both with 6 p.m. var- town docks. Tickets are $40 Wolfeboro. DeVylder can be However,last week was one But I continued to push on, And come Sunday morn- sity starts. each and proceeds go to ben- contacted at 569-5005 in that of those weeks where I had to covering golf meets on Mon- ing, all those stories that I de- efit the Abenaki Youth regard. deal with the illness thing day in Tilton and Thursday cided to put off on Saturday in North Conway. On Tues- afternoon were still waiting day, it was the aforemen- and as I sat in the Jack Ratta tioned field hockey game in Media Center typing away, Dover and Wednesday was a the coughing wasn’t quitting. volleyball match in Alton. However, anybody who Friday was a Kingswood vs. knows me knows I don’t miss Prospect Mountain girls’ soc- work. I missed one day of cer game, followed by a school in 12 years (I had Kingswood football game. chicken pox and poison ivy at And then came Saturday, the same time in fifth grade) which brought a trip to Moul- and I’ve called in sick a total tonborough to catch New- of one time in all my years of found cross country in a race. employment in the numer- I had to do some grocery ous jobs I’ve held. shopping on Saturday after So, there is no doubt I’ll be the race, but I made the deci- out and about this week as sion after that to not do any well. more work on Saturday. Finally, have a great day There were a few stories to be Warren Tickle. written, but I left them on the desk and just sat at home and Joshua Spaulding is the relaxed. Coincidentally Sports Editor for the Granite enough, I spent the afternoon State News, Carroll County catching up on all the televi- Independent, Meredith News, sion shows that I missed out Gilford Steamer,Winnisquam on during the week because I Echo, Plymouth Record-En- was sick and was in bed by terprise and The Baysider.He 9:30 p.m. most nights. can be reached at sports- However, one show I did [email protected], at stay up to watch was the sea- 569-3126, or PO Box 250, son premiere of Survivor on Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896. Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] B2 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 27, 2012

JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING PROSPECT’S Abby Drouin (left) and Kingswood’s Kaitlin PROSPECT’S Kali Gadomski (left) and Kingswood’s Corrina Chasse follow the flight of the ball during KINGSWOOD’S DANI FITZPATRICK chases the ball Vekos battle for the ball during action on Friday in Wolfeboro. action Friday. down in front of Prospect’s Becca Tinkham. Timber Wolves get back on track with win over Knights

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING frustrated,” he said. 0 lead. miny helped close out the Meyer and the defensive ly Meyer, who basically Sports Editor Kingswood actually took Kingswood’s Molly first half with the Timber work of Randi Talbot and stepped into the job on an WOLFEBORO — Both the the ball in the offensive zone Sawyer had a good offensive Wolves up by a 4-0 score. Chasse helped shut down emergency basis and han- Kingswood and Prospect first, but couldn’t get off any look, but the Prospect de- The second half featured a the attack. dled herself well. Mountain girls’ soccer shots. The Timber Wolves fense clamped down and did- change of goaltenders on Sawyer and Caitlin Earlier in the week, the teams have endured offen- returned the favor by com- n’t allow her to get in on both sides, as Beaudet had Giguere went in on net for Knights played host to Ply- sive struggles at points this ing right back down the field keeper Shannon Meyer. to leave the goal with a hand the Knights, only to see mouth and dropped a 7-0 de- season. and getting a number of About 10 minutes after the injury and Tana Meyer took Montminy step up on decision to the Bobcats. The Knights have scored great chances, including first goal, McGinnis found her place. Cleary moved to fense to shut down the “The team is continuing to just one goal on the season three corner kicks. On the the back of the net for a 2-0 the goal for the Timber chance. show improvement as the and the Timber Wolves were first corner kick, Abby lead and after shots by Mo- Wolves. Prospect kept pressuring, season progresses,” Merrell coming off a stretch of three Drouin found Abbey McMa- riah Marston and McGinnis Kingswood had the best with McGinnis, Marston said. games where they put in a hon, who drilled a shot off went wide, another went off early chances, as Vekos hit and Sydney McIntyre get- As an example, the total of three goals and the post and the rebound the crossbar and came down Sawyer on a scoring bid, but ting looks, but it was Kali Knights surrendered just dropped all three games. was stopped by Kingswood to Beaudet. she was stopped by Cleary. Gadomski who netted the three goals in the first half, So, when the two teams keeper Alejandra Beaudet. With about 10 minutes to At the other end, McIntyre next goal with about 13 min- it’s best defensive showing met on Friday,Sept. 21, there On the third corner, Shelby go, Ally Cleary launched a fired a shot off the post, and utes to go, as she sent a shot of the season, as Beaudet was a chance that those in Stone had a shot stopped by shot from outside the box Tinkham’s rebound soared that glanced off Meyer’s played well in the Knight attendance would be seeing the Kingswood defense. that sailed to the top shelf, high of the net. hands and into the net for net. a back and forth battle with Becca Tinkham, Michaela just over Beaudet’s finger- Meyer made a couple of the 6-0 lead. Gadomski took Next up for the Knights is little offense. McIntyre, McMahon and tips for a 3-0 lead. solid saves and Corrina a nice feed from Sydney a trip to Meredith for a game And for the first 15 to 20 Drouin all had good scoring Lexi Brown turned on the Chasse made some strong McIntyre with about eight with Inter-Lakes on Tues- minutes, it appeared that bids, though Beaudet made defense for the Timber defensive plays for the minutes to go to round out day, Oct. 2, at 4 p.m. would be the case. a couple of great saves to Wolves on another scoring Knights as they worked to the scoring and Prospect The Timber Wolves However, Prospect opened keep the game scoreless. chance by Sawyer and stay in the game. Fitzpatrick took the 7-0 win. opened the week with a 3-2 up the game with four goals Kingswood also got good de- Beaudet stopped another also chipped in with good de- “We passed the ball well,” loss at Inter-Lakes and will in the second half of the fense from Nicole Westfall chance from Cleary. fense for the Knights. Locke said. “It was a good be back in action on Satur- first half and added three to help out. Prospect pushed the lead Kingswood had a corner night for the girls, I’m glad day, Sept. 29, at 3 p.m. at more goals in the second Kathryn McGinnis just to 4-0 with about five min- kick chance sail wide and al- they got the win. White Mountains Regional. half to walk off with a 7-0 missed connections with utes to go, as Hailey Kelley so had a direct kick from “Hopefully you can build On Tuesday, Oct. 2, the girls win in Wolfeboro. McMahon and Drouin had delivered a great shot from Chasse stopped by Cleary. on that,” he added. head to Campbell for a 4 p.m. “We needed that, we real- another shot saved by the top of the box that About 18 minutes into the The Prospect coach also contest. ly did,” said Prospect coach Beaudet as the Timber glanced off Beaudet’s fin- second half, Tinkham credited Kingswood with a Matt Locke. “Hopefully that Wolves continued to pres- gertips and into the net. buried a shot off the far post hard-played game from the Joshua Spaulding can be starts them going forward sure the net. Dani Fitz- Good defense from and into the net for a 5-0 lead. start. reached at to the next game.” patrick chipped in with Kingswood’s Kaitlin Vekos Brown, Meyer and Drouin Wales praised the work of [email protected] Kingswood assistant strong defense for the and Prospect’s Ella Mont- all had chances in close, but both his goalies, particular- or 569-3126 coach Jimmy Wales, filling Knights. in for head coach Tom Mer- Finally, just more than 15 rell, noted he was pleased minutes in, the Timber with the way his team Wolves got on the board, as fought hard against the Mcginnis made a great pass Keeping sports fans updated Timber Wolves. to McMahon, who buried “I think the other team got the ball past Beaudet for a 1- REGION — As the high pages that provide all the The Facebook page our freelance photogra- school sports seasons get updates we can. (Salmon Press Sports – phers. into full swing, we want to The Twitter page Wolfeboro) contains post- We hope that these sites remind athletes, parents (SalmonSportsGuy) fea- game updates as well as enhance the high school Running deer and fans that we will con- tures in-game updates from other scores and updates as sports experience for all in- tinue to do our best to pro- games being covered by we receive them. The Face- volved and as always, any vide updates as quickly as Sports Editor Joshua book page also features concerns can be addressed shoots scheduled possible on events. Spaulding, as well as up- photos of any game covered to Spaulding at 569-3126, To do so, we have both dates from other games as by Spaulding, though we do ext. 242. NEW DURHAM — Get p.m. on Sept. 30 and Oct. 7, 14, Facebook and Twitter they are received. not post photos taken by ready for hunting season. 21 and 28. The Farmington The Farmington Fish and Fish and Game is located on Game Club has set the 2012 Old Bay Road in New HIGH SCHOOL SLATE dates for this year’s annual Durham. For any further in- ■ "running deer shoot." Open formation, please call Tom at to the public, they will be 875-2065. Thursday, Sept. 27 KINGSWOOD KINGSWOOD Golf at Waukewan; 8:45 held on Sundays from 1 to 3 KENNETT Boys’ Soccer vs. Somer- Cross Country at Coe- Volleyball at Winnisquam; 6 Golf at John Stark; 3:30 sworth; 4 Brown; 9 Tuesday, Oct. 2 Volleyball vs. Plymouth; Field Hockey at Plymouth; PROSPECT MOUNTAIN KENNETT 6 4 Girls’ Soccer at White Boys’ Soccer vs. West; 4 10 King’s Highway, Rt. 153 • Middleton, NH 03887 Friday, Sept. 28 Football at Laconia; 7 Mountains; 3 Girls’ Soccer at West; 4 KENNETT Volleyball vs. St. Thomas; 6 Monday, Oct. 1 KINGSWOOD 1-800-GMC-0088 • 603-473-2372 Boys’ Soccer vs. Merri- PROSPECT MOUNTAIN KENNETT Boys’ Soccer at Berlin; 3:30 www.dipriziogmc.com mack Valley; 3:30 Cross Country at Inter- Field Hockey vs. Bow; 4:30 Field Hockey vs. Merri- Field Hockey vs. Lakes; 4:30 Volleyball at Kingswood; 6 mack Valley; 4 Portsmouth; 4 Saturday, Sept. 29 KINGSWOOD Girls’ Soccer at Inter- Football vs. Hanover; 7 KENNETT Field Hockey at Brady; 4:30 Lakes; 4 “Certified Service” GM Qualified Trained Technicians Girls’ Soccer vs. Merri- Cross Country at Coe- Volleyball vs. Kennett; 6 PROSPECT MOUNTAIN mack Valley; 3:30 Brown; 9 PROSPECT MOUNTAIN Boys’ Soccer at Farming- All Makes and Models • Passenger Vehicles ton; 4 Light, Medium and Heavy Duty Trucks • RV’s Girls’ Soccer at Campbell; 4 Wednesday, Oct. 3 International Parts • GM Parts • Warranty Repairs KENNETT Parts • Sales • Service Fred Varney Company Field Hockey at Oyster Riv- er; 4 Parts: Curt DiPrizio or Rockie Hunter Service Mgr: Ted Brooks Volleyball at Gilford; 6 KITCHENS AND BATHROOMS KINGSWOOD Coupon Coupon Volleyball at Laconia; 6 Special Special VISIT OUR SHOWROOM IN WOLFEBORO PROSPECT MOUNTAIN Located on Center & Grove Streets Volleyball vs. Nute; 6 $ $ Thursday, Oct. 4 (Directly behind the General Wolf Laundry) KENNETT 5 OFF 20 Cross Country Home Meet; Lube, Oil WILD CARD Showroom Hours: Monday-Friday 9-5 • Saturday 9-1 4 Any repairs over $200, Evenings by Appointment KINGSWOOD & Filter take $20 off! Cross Country at Kennett; Offer Good Thru October 5, 2012 Offer Good Thru October 5, 2012 www.kitchensnh.com • 569-3565 4 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 27, 2012 B3 Knight golfers sweep through the week BY JOSHUA SPAULDING regular season was much es. for next year. “We played pretty consis- ular season meet was after Sports Editor like the opening week, as The Knights played at The Knights opened the tent,” Tickle said. deadline Tuesday, Sept. 25. WOLFEBORO — The the Kingswood golf team home on Thursday, Sept. week with a trip to “Portsmouth can be a chal- The Knights will compete penultimate week of the swept through two match- 20, and easily dispatched Portsmouth on Wednesday, lenging course.” in the Lakes Region tour- Coe-Brown and Pembroke. Sept. 19, where they swept Tom Dougherty (51), Nel- nament at Waukewan on The Knights shot a 207 for a match from the host Clip- son (51) and Shawn Roseen Monday, Oct. 1, and the Di- the day, with the Spartans pers and Pembroke. (55) rounded out the field vision II state tournament following with a 239 and The Knights shot a 212 for of Knights for the after- is Thursday, Oct. 4, at 8:30 the Bears shooting a 273. the day,with Portsmouth at noon. a.m. at Canterbury Woods. “It was a good day for us,” 222 and Pembroke at 244. “There was some pretty The girls’ state champi- coach Warren Tickle said. The Kingswood kids were consistent scoring,” Tickle onship is Saturday, Sept. “I was real pleased with quite consistent, as the top said. 29, at 9 a.m. at Campbell’s how they played.” four scorers on the day all The Knights had a match Scottish Highlands. Lucas Bonenfant led the shot a 42. Sirrell, Bonen- postponed on Tuesday, way on the afternoon, fant, Eldridge and Jenckes Sept. 18. It was set to be Joshua Spaulding can be shooting a 40 to earn all finished with 42s, while made up after deadline reached at medalist honors for the McCall finished with a 44 Monday, Sept. 24, in [email protected] Knights. to round out the scoring. Lebanon and the final reg- or 569-3126 Andrew McCall and Scott Jenckes followed close behind, as both fired 41s on the Kingswood course. CJ Sirrell finished with a Middle school soccer 42 and Elizabeth Nelson rounded out the scoring with a 43. boys score a victory Nick Eldridge had a solid day as well, firing a 44, but WOLFEBORO — The skills and Kennett played trailing the entire after- the Knights played well Kingswood middle school hard to the end, despite noon. enough that his score was- boys’ soccer team knocked n’t even needed for the off Kennett by an 8-2 deci- team score. sion last week. Tickle also inserted rook- Luke O’Brien scored two ies Peter Marshall (54) and goals in the first half and

JOSHUA SPAULDING Nate Reed (56) into the line- Phillip Borelli added anoth- LUCAS BONENFANT won medalist honors with a solid performance in up to help get them a little er, with an assist from Kingswood’s home meet Sept. 20. experience in preparation Cameron Tattjes for a 3-0 Kingswood lead at the break. In the second half, Nick Holt scored a pair of goals Tarbox, Flagg lead and O’Brien headed in a shot for his third tally of the day. Liam Morrissey and Wade Cyr also netted Knights in Queen City goals for the Kingswood boys. BY JOSHUA SPAULDING ished 249th in 29:39 and Ally kids is a trip to Northwood Kennett scored its goals Sports Editor Hopkins was 251st in 29:44. for the Black Bear Invita- late in the game to cut into MANCHESTER — The Abbi Bolduc finished 278th tional at Coe-Brown at 9 a.m. Kingswood’s lead. Kingswood cross country in 32:43 to round out the on Saturday, Sept. 29. The Cyr and Nick Duntley led team made the trek to Man- Knight field. Knights will also be in action the way for the Knights in chester to race on Saturday In the JV boys’ race, Jor- on Thursday, Oct. 4, in Con- goal, while George Wyatt, and found some pretty in- dan Canney led the way for way for the Kennett Invita- Duntley and Morrissey tense competition. Kingswood, finishing 192nd tional at 4 p.m. were strong on defense and The 38th annual Manches- in 20:57. Patrick Perry was Wyatt Parsons and O’Brien ter Invitational featured 227th in 21:35 and Zack Holt Joshua Spaulding can be were strong on offense. some of the top teams from finished 240th in a time of reached at The Knights worked well COURTESY PHOTO around the Northeast racing 27:23. [email protected] together, with strong pass- WYATT PARSONS helped the Kingswood Middle School boys’ soccer on the Derryfield Park Next up for the Kingswood or 569-3126 ing and communication team to a win at Kennett. course that the state championship meets will be run on next month. The Knights put runners in both the JV and varsity races for the boys and girls and put up some solid results against some very good competition. Micaela Flagg led the way for the Kingswood girls, finishing 61st in 22:11, while Molly Gwizdala finished 83rd overall in 22:51. Bridget Kiley-Hubbard was the third Knight scorer, finishing 90th in a time of 22:56, while Hanne Heinrich taking 100th place in a time of 23:18. Shelby Erwin was the final scorer for the Knights, as she took 141st place in a time of Join Us on: Friday, Oct. 5th 25:13. Madison McKenna was Event Times 144th in 25:27 and Adrianna Payton was 149th in 25:45 to 7:00am until 1:00pm round out the field of Kingswood girls. For the boys, Dylan Tarbox ##### was tops in the varsity race, was he placed 85th in a time of 18:38. Jacob Saucier earned the second scoring spot for JOSHUA SPAULDING Kingswood with a time of DYLAN TARBOX led the way for the Kingswood cross country team in 18:49 for 100th place overall. Manchester Saturday. Freshman Hunter Miller ran to 128th place in 19:18. Sean Stackhouse finished SPECIALS! 146th in 19:35 and senior Nils Babcock rounded out the Route 16B • Center Ossipee, NH 03814 scoring with a 154th place fin- www.indianmoundgc.com • Jonathan Rivers, Director of Golf ish in a time of 19:45. Kingswood was able to get $ a sixth runner in under 20 35 pp GOLF minutes, as Seth Richardson includes greens fees ran to 160th place in 19:54 and and power cart. Austin Beveridge came close Offer good anytime Monday thru Thursday and SPECIALS to breaking the 20-minute Fri, Sat, Sun barrier, finishing 181st in includes 20:24 to round out the field of after 1:00 Kingswood runners in the Greens Fees varsity race. & Power Cart In the JV girls’ race, Melis- This offer is good thru the fall season 2012. Coupon Required. sa Manson was the first Kingswood finisher, as she Call for Tee Times: 539-7733 crossed in 137th place in a Entertainment Thursday, Friday & Saturday time of 25:17, while Madison Friday Night Prime Rib Dinners Trites came home 217th in Regular Dinner Served 5 pm 27:38. Stacey Kelleher fin- Serving a Full Menu Daily - Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner 603-539-2901 B4 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 27, 2012 Knight net girls snag big win Kingswood volleyball team bounces back after loss to Clippers BY JOSHUA SPAULDING gate and struggled, falling be- good defensive team,” Sports Editor hind 10-3 before Christy Christy said. “They refused WOLFEBORO — After a called a timeout. to let the ball hit the floor, so disappointing loss at home to “We regrouped, but they we really had to put the ball Portsmouth on Wednesday, kept pulling away,” the away.” Sept. 19, the Kingswood vol- Knight coach said, noting the The win gave the Knights leyball girls showed some im- Knights trailed 16-10 when he confidence as they head into pressive resilience and came called another timeout. yet another stretch of crucial away with a 3-0 win after a “I pretty much just chal- games, with contests against long trip to Fall Mountain on lenged them and said, if St. Thomas, Oyster River, La- Friday,Sept. 21. you’re aggressive, you can conia and Gilford in the com- “That was probably the best come back and win this ing weeks. we’ve played all season,” game,” Christy said. “This was a huge step for coach Mike Christy said. “We The Knights answered this program,” Christy said. definitely knew we didn’t their coach’s challenge in a “We’re pretty confident.” play well against big way, fighting back and The Knights took on Portsmouth, so getting back taking their first lead of the Portsmouth on Wednesday, on track was critical.” game at 24-23 then got a big Sept. 19, and dropped a 3-0 de- Christy said that the kill for the 25-23 win, which cision on their home court. Knights had their best hitting Christy thinks may have The Knights will be in ac- night of the season, which been a turning moment for tion on Friday, Sept. 28, at helped them shake off the the young team. home against St. Thomas. On long ride and knock off the “They stepped up to the Monday, Oct. 1, the Knights Wildcats. challenge,” Christy said. play host to Kennett and on “We definitely mentioned it “That was a very good win for Wednesday, Oct. 3, the girls to them that they didn’t want the program, it let them know make the trek to Laconia. All to drive two and a half hours they are never out of a game.” games are set for 6 p.m. var- one way to not give their best The Knights continued the sity starts. effort,” Christy said. “And momentum for a 25-15 win in they certainly gave it.” the third game to walk off the Joshua Spaulding can be The Knights got a 25-19 win Langdon court with a 3-0 win, reached at in the first game, but in the a win they earned. [email protected] KATHY SUTHERLAND second game came out of the “Fall Mountain is a very or 569-3126 EMILY RUMERY stretches to push the ball over the net in action against Portsmouth.

JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING DELANEY HUTCHINS does her best to clear the ball from her defensive zone during action Sept. 18 in Dover. ABBY DUBEL pushes the ball up the field during action against St. Thomas on Sept. 18. Saints capitalize early, best Knight stick girls BY JOSHUA SPAULDING It did, however, feature vantage of it. We kind of half, as they had nine penalty right back with some offen- the St. Thomas defense. Sports Editor three St. Thomas goals, and pulled back at the end of the corners to Kingswood’s one. sive pressure, but it was the Kingswood’s best chance DOVER — While most of that was more than enough to game. And the second of those cor- Saints that created the best came on a flurry in front of their counterparts around get by the Knights, who were “We generated some oppor- ners led to the first goal of the scoring chances, as they had the net midway through the the region gave in to Mother unable to capitalize on nu- tunities for ourselves and game, which put the Knights three corners in a row but half, as Matarozzo put a great Nature on Tuesday, Sept. 18, merous chances and dropped pushed the ball up the field, in an early deficit. couldn’t convert, thanks in shot through a crowd and the Kingswood field hockey the 3-0 decision. but it was mostly just at the “We knew those first min- large part to Colpoys getting Danais jumped on the re- girls made the trip to Dover to “We needed to capitalize on keeper,” she added. “There utes were crucial,” Reilly her foot on the ball. bound, only to be denied by take on St. Thomas. our opportunities," said was not enough focus on said. “But it just wasn’t Hutchins also chipped in the Saint keeper. As it turned out, though the Kingswood coach Kaitlin working it to get corners.” enough.” with strong defense, but the The hosts added a final goal teams warmed up in the rain, Reilly."St. Thomas isn't going On the subject of corners, Kingswood came out right Saints continued to pile up with just 1:15 to go, as they put the game itself featured very to give you many, so when that was the name of the from the first whistle and at- the corners, adding two more home a rebound after a little of the wet stuff. they do, you have to take ad- game for the Saints in the first tempted to get the ball in the one that saw Colpoys make a Colpoys save to seal the 3-0 back of the net in the first fantastic save. win. minute, as Nicole Matarozzo Lapar had a shot rifle wide Reilly was pleased with the sent a shot just wide. Minutes of the net in Kingswood’s best effort in the second half, if not later, Matarozzo sent a cross chance late in the half and the results. Locals continue to in front of the net that Abby though the Knights finally got “In the second half, we got Dubel couldn’t quite get a their first corner of the game the ball to the forwards, we stick on and the Saints were late in the half, they were un- just need to work harder to able to clear the zone. able to score and went to half- capitalize on our opportuni- lead the way at NHTI Rachel Lapar and Delaney time trailing by one. ties,” she said. “We’ve got to Hutchins had strong defen- The second half was a bit of respond better to turnovers.” CONCORD — The NHTI Included on the list are topped Nashua Community sive plays and keeper Jess a different story, as The game in Dover was the athletics department is Wolfeboro’s Mark Richard- College 3-0 on Sept. 19. Colpoys had a couple of kick Kingswood controlled more lone contest of the week for pleased to announce that a son (cross country) and Victoria Spencer (Bristol) saves before the Saints were of the offensive flow of the the Knights, who didn’t re- number of athletes have Barnstead’s Michelle Lizotte had 14 aces and two kills and able to capitalize on their sec- game, but was still unable to turn to action until their been named Player of the (softball). Alex Clough (Concord) ond penalty corner, taking a make the ball go in the back game after deadline against Week by the Yankee Small Coach Renee Zobel’s NHTI added six aces and four kills. 1-0 lead just five minutes in. of the cage. Kennett on Monday, Sept. 24. College Conference (YSCC). women’s volleyball team Kingswood did answer Kingswood’s first corner of The Knights will be at Ply- the second half offered them mouth on Friday,Sept. 28, for a solid chance, but after clear- a 4 p.m. game and will be at WINNIPESAUKEE ing the ball, St. Thomas took Bishop Brady for a 4 p.m. CIGAR CO. it right back up the field and game on Monday, Oct. 1. The put it in the net for a 2-0 lead team returns home to host just six minutes into the half. Merrimack Valley at 4 p.m. on Premium Cigars & Kingswood didn’t back Tuesday,Oct. 2. Accessories down and attacked the cage, VISIT OUR ON-LINE STORE with Matarozzo, Dubel and Joshua Spaulding can be AT Emma Danais all in close on reached at www.ChiefCigar.com net. Lapar also had a good [email protected] look that was shut down by or 569-3126 A. Fuente • Acid • Ashton • CAO • Cohiba Macanudo • Montecristo • Padron • Punch Romeo y Julieta • & More! Craftsman’s Bench • Palio • Xikar CHECK OUT OUR

NEW CIGAR ROOM! just 1/2 mile north of the Alton Traffic Circle on Route 28 North in Alton, NH HOURS: Wednesday-Sunday 10:00 am - 6:00 pm 18 Mount Major Hwy. (Rt. 11) • Alton Bay, NH 03810 875-7575 www.altonmotorsports.com 603-875-8777 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 27, 2012 B5 Hamlin delivers on his promise After promising a win, Denny Hamlin produces in Sylvania 300 BY JOSHUA SPAULDING you out of victory Sports Editor lane. It’s the un- LOUDON — In the week timely cautions, leading up to Sunday’s Sylva- things like that.” nia 300 at New Hampshire However, Ham- Motor Speedway,Denny Ham- lin got a very lin turned the Chase to the timely caution Sprint Cup attention his way, thrown his way, saying he would get the win one of only four in Loudon after a disappoint- yellow flags on ing finish in Chicago in the the day. The cau- first race of the Chase. tion came on lap Hamlin, who qualified 32nd 179, just as Ham- and started 28th, worked his lin was coming way through the field in less close to having to than 100 laps to take the lead make a green flag and made good on his prom- pit stop from the KATHY SUTHERLAND ise, thoroughly dominating lead. BRAD KESELOWSKI’S pit crew works on his car during a pit stop in the Sylvania 300 and putting The only thing Sunday’s Sylvania 300. himself in good position after left for Hamlin to two Chase races. overcome in the KATHY SUTHERLAND DENNY HAMLIN celebrates in Victory Lane after his win in Sunday’s Sylvania 300. Hamlin charged through final laps was the the field, picking off every final caution flag, which other driver one by one, be- again flew for debris on lap fore finally getting by leader 274. However, Hamlin got his Kyle Busch on lap 93 and nev- car out in front quickly on the er looked back on his way to restart and pulled away from the victory. The driver of the Jimmie Johnson and never FedEx Toyota led a total of 193 looked back. laps on the afternoon and in Johnson finished second, finishing first, garnered team with Jeff Gordon in third, owner Joe Gibbs his 100th ca- Clint Bowyer in fourth and reer victory. Kasey Kahne in fifth. “Obviously we had a goal of “We did all we could today,” trying to get to the top 10 by Johnson said. “We just lay 100,” Hamlin said. “Obvi- missed a little bit of speed and KATHY SUTHERLAND ously we got the lead before the 11 seemed to have every- HAVERHILL’S Mike Olsen made his Sprint Cup debut at Sunday’s lap 100. I just took my time get- body covered.” Sylvania 300. ting through traffic and no “We had good pit stops, good JOSHUA SPAULDING matter how fast your car is in pit calls and strategy and JEFF GORDON and Jimmie Johnson finished third and second respec- Busch, who was the lone said. “You know, Darian practice, it’s no guarantee for good adjustments,” said Gor- tively, and spoke to the media about their performances. non-Chase driver near the (Grubb, crew chief on the 11) the race.” don, who earned the start on second. The first caution was for second on lap 82. front of the field for most of and my team have been work- Hamlin had been incredibly the pole and credited being in a competition caution, On lap 93, Hamlin took the the day, quickly fell through ing on that racetrack for quite quick in practice, but had an the first pit box as key in keep- thrown by NASCAR after a lead and besides lead changes the field after the halfway a long time the last few weeks, issue in qualifying that put ing him near the front. “We rain storm had taken most of on pit road, never gave up the mark after losing a cylinder at least, working on a setup him deep in the field for the weren’t very good at the start the rubber off the track in the lead again on the way to the in his engine. Though he fin- that would make me comfort- start of the race. But once the of the race, but we hung in early-morning hours. win. ished, he was well off the pace able on that racetrack.” car started moving through there with our track posi- After the pit stops, Gordon The field went through the in 25th place. “I certainly look at good traffic, Hamlin was confident tion.” was first, with Busch and green flag pit stops after lap For the most part, the rest tracks and want to capital- his team could get the win. Gordon didn’t hold the lead Stewart close behind, but 100 with Hamlin maintaining of the race was pretty drama- ize,” Johnson said. “I think “I knew once we got to about for very long out of the gate, Busch went right by Gordon. his lead. The caution flew free, with Hamlin putting the 11 had that on their mind lap 50 and started working as Tony Stewart passed him However, the story was again on lap 133 for debris and things out of the way for this weekend and came in our way to sixth, seventh po- just a couple of laps in. How- Hamlin, who was quickly Hamlin chose to stay out, put- everyone. hear and executed and did a sition, I knew that we had the ever,Kyle Busch continued to climbing toward the front, ting him in the situation The win also propelled great job.” winning car,” he said. “It’s all close and when the first cau- reaching the top 10 by lap 50 where he was hoping for the Hamlin to third in the points The win marked the 100th those other things that you tion flew on lap 42, Stewart and getting by Gordon for caution that eventually flew chase, just seven points be- career win for Joe Gibbs Rac- can’t control that can keep was leading and Busch was third on lap 75 and by Kahne on lap 179. hind Johnson, who pulled ing. past Brad Keselowski for the “It was a huge day for us,” lead by just one point. Stew- Gibbs said. “Think back on art, Kahne and Bowyer are all my 21 years, just doesn’t seem within 15 points of the lead as like it was that long ago and Special delivery well. you realize that we’ve got a hundred wins. That was a Belmont mother gives birth in NHMS parking lot Notes huge deal for us.” The New Hampshire team Of the 12 Chase drivers, sev- BY JOSHUA SPAULDING The speedway presented ba- of crew chief Frank Stoddard en finished in the top 10 (Ham- Sports Editor by Katie and the family with and driver Mike Olsen, both lin, Johnson, Gordon, LOUDON — Not too many a number of gifts to com- of Haverhill, finished 33rd Bowyer, Kahne, Keselowski, babies get press conferences. memorate the event, includ- overall on the day after start- Stewart) and three more were But Katie Ann Hebert’s ing a custom-made onesie ing 42nd. Olsen was the first in the top 14 (Kevin Harvick birth makes her far from a with the words “I was born at New Hampshire-born driver in 11th, Dale Earnhardt Jr. in normal baby. New Hampshire Motor to start a NASCAR Sprint Cut 13th and Matt Kenseth in Shawna Arnold was on her Speedway.” race. 14th). All were in the top 20, way from her home in Bel- Additionally, Gappens pre- The series moves on to with Martin Truex Jr. in 17th mont down Route 106 to Con- sented Katie with two tickets Dover, Del., where Johnson and Greg Biffle in 18th. cord Hospital on Friday,Sept. to every NASCAR race at has a long history of success 14, when baby Katie decided NHMS for the rest of her life. and Hamlin has a long histo- Joshua Spaulding can be she was ready to be intro- And while Arnold admitted ry of trouble. reached at duced to the world. Arnold’s she wasn’t the biggest “I’m going to be optimistic [email protected] mother-in-law pulled over in NASCAR fan before her mo- when I go there,” Hamlin or 569-3126 the parking lot at New Hamp- mentous occasion in the park- shire Motor Speedway and ba- ing lot of the speedway,she’ll by Katie made her way into probably be a bit more inter- GROUP RIP TRAINING CLASS the world on the grounds of ested now. by TRX Suspension Training the speedway just a few days JOSHUA SPAULDING And baby Katie will cer- before the Loudon track was SHAWNA ARNOLD (left) introduced her new baby, Katie Ann Hebert to tainly have something to talk Be the first to train (Rip) Ladies Get crawling with race fans. the New Hampshire Motor Speedway community on Sunday, just more about as she grows up. in the Lakes Region. Your Booty than a week after Katie was born in the NHMS parking lot. NHMS Katie was the fourth child “I can’t imagine the great Buffed General Manager Jerry Gappens holds Katie for a photo. Call or e-mail Robin for Arnold, so giving birth story she’s going to be able to wasn’t anything new, but giving him the expert on site. “And that was proven last Fri- tell,” Gappens said. 998-7917 Men Get ing birth in the back of a car “We have trained profes- day. [email protected] Ripped without any doctors was sionals,” Gappens said. “So of “They had the awareness to Joshua Spaulding can be ~ Personal Training (The Circuit) Also Available ~ something a bit different. all the parking lots to pull income in and stop and ask for reached at “She decided she was going to, this was the best one.” help,” he continued. “And we [email protected] to come quick, so we pulled in “Last week there wouldn’t are prepared for anything.” or 569-3126 where we knew there’d be have been any EMTs, next some EMTs,” Arnold said week there wouldn’t have BACKYARD DYNAMICS during a press conference in- been any EMTs,” Arnold said Snowplowing • Sanding • Rototilling • Property Maintenance troducing Katie to the media of the perfect timing of baby Front & Backyard Repairs • Jobs of any kind NEW & USED BOATS ON LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE at the speedway prior to Sun- Katie’s arrival...... AND MUCH, MUCH MORE! day’s Sylvania 300 NASCAR Katie was scheduled to ar- Great Prices – CALL US Our rental fleet has returned, been inspected and is Sprint Cup race. “I had to rive on Sept. 20, so she was on- ready for delivery to you at fantastic savings. Models Tom Broderick - 455-0788 think about what I had to do ly a few days early. available include 2012 cobalt 200, 210, 220 and 232. Larry Hamm - 662-7450 to keep her alive.” With three other daughters 569-2215 All complete with bow & cockpit covers, bimini tops, flip NHMS General Manager at home, Kristine (7), Amber - step swim platforms and new boat factory warranties. Jerry Gappens wasn’t on site (4) and Allison (2), Arnold Each model will be in the water and ready for test drives at the track when the expec- thought she had left the house Lakes Region Sports, Inc. october 5th, 6th & 7th, or call to schedule a test drive tant mother pulled in, but he in plenty of time, but that was DBA at your convienence. This is a great opportunity to own was reached quickly on his obviously not the case. a virtually new cobalt at used boat prices. Financing cell phone to be updated about “I thought I had plenty of The Gun Closet is also available. Please call for more information. what was going on in the park- time,” Arnold said. Specializing in all makes of Temporary 14 Day Boat Licenses ing lot. For Gappens, this was about Firearms & Accessories • Sporting Collectibles Available Here Tom Blanchette, the speed- as good a story as the speed- WANTED: way’s Director of Operations, way could hope for heading to Winchesters, Colt, Smith & Wesson, WWII Items, was on site and was also a reg- a big week of racing. German Medals, Daggers, Accessories istered EMT who had assist- “I truly believe there are an- Open Thurs.-Sat. 9:30-4:30, Sun. 9-12 or by appointment ed in births in the past, mak- gles among us,”Gappens said. 2 Dockside Ave., Wolfeboro, NH 569-6996 B6 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 27, 2012 Mountaineers keep busy with plenty of soccer action

WOLFEBORO — It was a improved. And yet another put out by Wyatt Parsons. Rye offense. The Moun- their skills and their confi- thing to commend the entire good weekend of aoccer for was heard to say that work- Dustin Ramsey-Marsh and taineers had more shots on dence. Luke O'Brien's hard SUM team of is their great the Mountaineers U9 team. ing more on game tactics will Philip Borelli stepped up and net today than in any other driven shots on net and his sportsmanship.. On Saturday the team trav- certainly ensure they will shared the goal in the second game previously in the sea- corner kicks put right out in eled to Pelham to face an op- win some games. The team half, both making some fabu- son as they are continuing to front of the net were high- ponent they had previously continues to be strong defen- lous saves that stunned the improve each week with both lights this weekend. Another All Photos Courtesy encountered at the start of sively and is progressing to- the season from Hooksett. Al- wards becoming an offensive though unable to earn a win, force as well. What is truly in- there was great determina- spiring about this tight knit tion and enthusiasm on dis- group of young soccer play- play. The team effort was ap- ers is that they work hard and preciated by coach Robert are tenacious, they are cohe- Kelly and the loyal traveling sive as a team and support army of fans that came out to one another and they have so support them. In the second much fun playing it up on the half there were several open- pitch. mouth goal moments where, had they been converted, U12 would have made the score- It was a beautiful day to line a true reflection of the play soccer at the Nick with game. Jake Apgar was again the SUM U12 game starting ANA EKSTROM prepares to push the ball up the field as teammate Tessa LOU ARINELLO brings the ball up the field with support from Brady on the score sheet as well as off with two bald eagles cir- Demain watches during U9 action. Clarke during U9 action. excellent attempts by Gabe cling the fields. The opposing Arinello and James Yarling. team, Candia, put on a strong The team did not give up and fight and the U12 team could- continued to play hard right n’t get past their strong de- up until the final whistle. On fense, losing 3-1. In the first Sunday, the team traveled to half the team was solid and Litchfield, where the Moun- played excellently as mid- taineers came away with an fielders Anya Found, Josh emphatic win. The team dom- Duntley,Jack Dales and Josh inated the game with a strong Haines fed the ball well to the offense, helping to protect the offense. Mitch Coope, Charlie goal for keepers Lou Arinello Arinello, Brent Coope and and Carter Morrissey.Chang- Olivia Papp were a good of- ing positions from goalkeep- fensive team with solid pass- er to goal scorer, Apgar ing and with many attempts helped lead the Moun- to get the ball into the back of JAMES YARLING and Max Roark work together to move the ball up the taineers to a strong victory. the net. However, the stingy field in U9 action. TESSA DEMAIN wins possession in U9 action. Also scoring in the game was Candia offense kept the SUM Yarling. There was such a shut out. In defense, Katelyn team effort and enthusiasm Gilbert, Becca Connelly and in the game that all the play- Quinn Demain, along with ers deserve a shout out to goalie Nick Day,did a good job those mentioned previously: holding off the Candia of- Tessa Demain, Ana Ekstrom, fense. Candia’s offense was Max Roark, Owen Kelly, and aggressive and SUM let in two Brady Clarke. A huge and spe- goals in the first half. In the cial thank you should also go second half of the game, SUM to all the parents, families came on strong and played and friends of the U9 team for well. In the last 15 minutes of all their support and encour- the game, Gilbert was placed agement during this week- in goal to anchor the defense, end of soccer. which only let in one goal in the second half. The offense WILL MCNAMARA sends the ball up the field as keeper Spencer Kiley U10 stayed strong with many watches in U11 action. JACK DALES sends a pass up the field during U12 action. The boys’ U10 team had a great shots on goal and it was rough weekend with a loss in not until one of the final plays Stratham Saturday and a loss of the game where Day made at home on Sunday. They a phenomenal goal on an played very well and scored unassisted corner kick, scor- in both games but shy of re- ing the only goal for SUM that taining a win. The boys are day. determined to keep playing great soccer and are hungry U14 to turn the tables. Without Expanding their soccer op- question, the Mountaineers portunities, SUM U14 hosted U10 are definitely improving a friendly game this weekend every game. A special thank with the Mount Washington you to Mark Saunders and Valley Soccer Club from Con- Chuck Smith for stepping up way. It was a great game and to help coach Saturdays game both teams really enjoyed the in Coach Ned's absence. extra play. Next weekend the JOSH HAINES controls the ball in U12 action. MITCHELL COOPE takes a shot on net during U12 action. U14s will travel to Conway to U11 continue the friendly match- Being as it was a beautiful es with the MWVSC. On Sun- autumn day this past Sunday day the U14 regular season with sunny skies and cool game was against Rye. Before breezes, and having had the game, when the Rye play- agreeable morning drives to ers arrived at the Nick, they the bucolic town of Henniker were amazed that the grass well before any of the Loudon on the field was real because NASCAR traffic began to stir, they thought it looked like a the SUM U11 families were turf field. The U14s played a pleasantly subdued as to not great game and their talents even have noticed the score are improving, especially well into the game as they their passing and aggressive- faced the competitive JSU ness. In the first half, goal- team. “No worries. Be happy” keeper Nick Duntley dis- DAVID MANSFIELD stretches to get to the ball during U14 action against was heard from one parent played great skills as he was NICK DAY sends a corner kick into the goal during U12 action. Rye. chanting from the sidelines. constantly challenged by the “Impressive” said another Rye offense. A great, solid when he realized how the shot was scored by Bryce players’ skills had definitely Northrop after a cross was

40 Little Falls Road Rochester NH LACHLAN PLACE outmaneuvers Rye during U14 action. OWEN BEST rises to settle the ball during U14 action. www.americanusedautoparts.com There’s a lot to be said for insuring your car and home at the same place. TREES TOP DOLLARS Call us ... we’d like to share some of those reasons with you. CUT FOR TRAMWAY MARKETPLACE DOWN P.O. Box 720 • West Ossipee, NH 03890-0720 FAX 603-538-2288 in tight places JUNK VEHICLES 603-539-6700 – with pick-up and delivery – 800-559-3300 Jim Cline Jr. QUALITY USED AUTO PARTS 284-6475 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 27, 2012 B7 Brewster soccer, field hockey keep plenty busy

WOLFEBORO — On the road on Saturday, Brewster varsity girls' soccer captain and senior Danielle Tidd (Al- ton) played a big game in goal, but even with her hero- ics, the Brewster Bobcats fell to Brooks School by a lopsided 7-2 score. Brooks opened the scoring quickly, when an errant cross drifted inside the far post within 23 seconds and they would add a second within two minutes with some excellent combination play and off-ball move- ment. Throughout the match, Brooks would contin- ually test Brewster’s defense with excellent off-ball runs, precise passing and confident one vs. one skills. Brooks would add a third goal in the first half, but Brewster scored one of their PHIL STILES – COURTESY PHOTO own when Elizabeth Lane THE DEFENDING Lakes Region Champions and New England finalist Brewster varsity soc- (Parsonfield, Maine) and cer team hosted its first home game last week. Here, Elizabeth Lane works the ball against PHIL STILES – COURTESY PHOTO Katy Bryan (Sanford, Maine) St. Paul’s. TAYLOR FRY tries to control the ball in action against St. Paul’s School. combined with several quick a few chances inside the Paul’s played with strong or- week with a 7-0 win at home. sult. Brewster called a time fight. Allen held firm in the passes that ended with a penalty area. Early in the sec- ganization, speed and com- Brewster started strong and out to focus on form and won midfield to win important clean finish from Bryan. ond half, St. Paul’s capital- posure that Brewster strug- attacked the circle in the a penalty corner on the first balls out wide and Juliet In the second half, Brooks ized on some defensive mis- gled to match, and while all opening minutes. Camryn restart. On the break Abigail Hadley (Tuftonboro) added continued to dominate play cues and passed the ball well three goals could be marked Bindra (Short Hills, N.J.) Allen (Franklin, Mass.) then pace in attack. The team and score goals, pushing the to create an open net goal, but down to defensive miscues scored the first goal off a re- focused on going to goal to came close to tying the game score to 5-1. A well-placed BA responded and increased and miscommunication, St. bound following an assist lift the ball past the keeper. when Jozokos showed vision free kick from Sam Bryan their pressure, which even- Paul’s carried the play for from Catherine LeBoeuf The Bobcats continued to in driving a long ball to (Sanford, Maine) drew the tually led to an effortful much of the match, while (Dieppe, New Brunswick). A roll, with Monzione earning Monzione from the 25. Bobcats to within three, equalizer created and fin- Brewster had to resort to in- minute later the Bobcats her second assist to set up Monzione played the ball off briefly, before Brooks tallied ished by forward Katy dividual efforts and counter- were back in the attack cir- Alexis Felt (Manchester) for to Wood, and she crossed twice more to complete the Bryan. With the game level, attacking. cle with Jennifer King goal number six. Play pro- hard inside the circle. KHS scoring. both teams continued to at- The boys’ varsity soccer (Stratham) crossing the ball ceeded back and forth be- fouled and Brewster earned On Wednesday in their first tack and St. Paul’s scored the team fell to Kimball Union 5- from the right. LeBoeuf re- tween competing teams but a penalty corner with 1:22 re- home game and one that game winner with a power- 1 and then won big (11-2) over ceived and showed vision in Brewster concluded its first maining, but the defense played close until the final ful strike off of an indirect Kents Hill School on Satur- playing the ball to the far contest with King assisting held firm and the half closed whistle, St. Paul’s topped kick. In the waning minutes, day. post for Bindra to finish for Savery Meurer (Duxbury, 1-0. Brewster Academy 2-1. The Brewster put some pressure a second goal. Gould Acade- Mass.), who shot and scored. The start of the second half first half saw another 0-0 on the St. Paul’s defense but Field hockey my stepped up to compete On Saturday, the Bobcats marked a solid performance deadlock for Brewster, with could not create any clear The varsity field hockey but Brewster forced a fourth faced a determined Kents from defensive wings Han- St. Paul’s hitting the cross- scoring opportunities. team opened the season corner in the 13th minute. Hill School. KHS set the tone nah Hasbargen (Bruchsai, bar and Brewster missing on Throughout the match, St. against Gould Academy last Emylee Wood (Kensington) in the opening minutes by Germany) and Ashtyn inserted to top circle and putting pressure on the Bob- Bartlett (Durham Bridge, LeBoeuf pulled out a second cat defense to earn three New Brunswick). Hasbargen assist to give Wood the op- penalty corner opportuni- recorded a key save on the Niners already looking portunity to find the net. ties, but the defensive corner goal line to deny the opposi- Gould bounced back on the unit of Wood, Hennessey, tion and Bartlett transferred break but Emily Connors Connors, Jozokos and the ball out of the 25 to con- forward to a new season (North Falmouth, Mass.) Caitlin Russell (Alexandria nect with the midfield. Hen- stepped up to win defensive Bay,N.Y.) held strong to deny nessey and Jozokos worked WOLFEBORO — The regu- placing second and third. Eileen Neal, Vivien Munsey ball at the 25. Elise Hen- their attempts to score. In double time to support in lar season for the Kingswood On Aug. 20, a Play for Fun and Jane Corcoran. Francine nessey (Londonderry) was a transition play, the team both attack and defensive Niners came to a close on Mixer was held with the Jean was the only player to force in midfield, and Mari- worked hard to switch the play. Brewster gained mo- Aug. 27 with a scramble fol- Ladies 18 Hole league. First have a chip-in. na Jozokos (Wolfeboro) elim- ball into the attack 25 with a mentum on the break and lowed by a luncheon and place winners were the team Opening day for the 2013 inated to help the team few quick breaks down the showed determination at the business meeting at Club 59. of Radley,Hollowell and Gal- season is scheduled for June counter attack. It was 10 min- line. The Bobcats earned a goal face but their efforts The Niners are already an- lagher.Second place winners 3. Any lady who belongs to utes before half time when short corner but did not con- were not realized. The pace ticipating another great sea- were Kathy Why, Candace the Kingswood Golf Cub and Isabella Monzione (Alton) vert pressure into points. of the game did not let up and son next year when they Tordonato and Clancy, third is interested in learning found Megan Rourke The intensity remained high when KHS got a lucky break come together again under place winners were Grassi, more about the Niners (Wolfeboro) wide of the post between the teams with sev- Brewster tried to lay it all on the leadership of President Bresnahan and Allan and should contact Coleman at for Rourke to seal goal num- eral possession changes and the line but a penalty stroke Paige Coleman. Other offi- fourth place winners were 569-3570. ber four. The opposition with each team eager to was called inside the circle. cers and committee mem- upped their momentum and score the first goal. Then Kents Hill secured the 2-0 bers for the 2013 season are broke into Brewster’s defen- with 7:50 remaining on the lead with a shot to the right in addition to Coleman: Anne sive 25 but did not convert by clock Kents Hill took a 1-0 corner backboard. The Bob- Bastis - Vice President, half time. lead. cats fought back with three Mardy Fulgham - Secretary, Gould started the second This was a wake up call for further attempts to net but at Chris Stevens who will share half with determination and the home team and the Bob- the final whistle it was 2-0 for the responsibilities of treas- took a long shot without re- cats started to find their KHS. urer with Peg Radley, Tour- nament Chairs - Sue Ayers and Judith Gosbee who will replace Nancy Fruhbeis, Hospitality - Laura Spellman and Chris Stevens, Publicity - Barbara Lobdell and Score- keepers Dot Feldman and Denise Gallagher who will replace Kathy Hollowell. Two teams tied for first place in the scramble. The tie was broken by figuring the number of strokes for each hole and the winning team COURTESY PHOTO was determined to be Lob- WINNERS of the closing day scramble for the Kingswood Niners were (l dell, Patty Nordenschild, to r), Patty Nordenschild, Barbara Lobdell, Denise Gallagher and Jean Gallagher and Jean Malay. Malay. Runners-up were Joan Smith, Jan Ledbetter, Rose- AUCTION mary Clancy and Stevens. Regular play during the Coway Auction Hall 1470 Route 16 (approx. 2 miles South of Conway Village) month of August included a Saturday, Sept. 29, 2012 • Time: 10:00 AM Preview: Fri. 9-4 & Sat. 8:30 to sale time

Step Aside Scramble, where Antiques, Coins, Collectibles, Ephemera, Guns,Tools ~ This is one of those ~ you name it ~ we probably have it ~ sales! the teams of Ayers, Spellman Contents of local estates to be auctioned to the highest bidder - plus coins, guns, tools, etc. One estate was from a former country store owner that closed the doors in the early 70s ~ with lots of unusual items from the past! Definitely and Gosbee tied with the brings back a trip down memory lane! Items: Thomas Edison Cylindar Player, Regulator wall clock, mantle clock, 3 shelf clocks, Vintage spinning wheel, RCA Victor painting (“Nipper”) plus 4 “Nipper” statues, RCA Victor table top victrola, team of Coleman, Claire violin, bugle, 1-cent photo machine w/cards, 2 1-cent duplex peanut machines, bat. opp. table-top pin ball machine, hand carved wooden sulky in glass case, replica of ox-drawn wood hauler, Vintage animated Valentines, Vintage post cards, Grassi and Gallagher for first collection of stereographs, hand water pump, copper pots & pans collection, 13”x15” Vintage safe, wall mounted cof- place. Later in the month, fee grinder, 2 Western Electric (1915) telephone lamps, 2 Hurricane lamps, Kerosene lamp collection (brass/glass), ladies’ full-length mink fur coat, advertising memorabilia (framed & unframed), oil paintings & prints, Louis Armstrong & Bing one Monday was set aside as Crosby records & photos, sheet music (framed & unframed), Vintage water cooler (wood/porceline), bird cage, pink depression collection, book press, Coca Cola collection, jugs, crocks, pottery, license plates, 8’x12’ 48-star flag, 10-15 a Surprise Day. The group cent comics books Furniture: Mahogany sheet music stand, harvest table, 5 thumb back chairs, 2 heart seat chairs, was divided into three flights upholsterd buggy seat, barrister bookcase, jeweler’s workbench/desk, 4-drawer pine bureau, 4-drawer maple bureau, cedar chest, 2 dry sinks, bookshelves, round Mahogony table, hand painted dresser, 14-drawer spice rack, Mahogony with Grassi and Judy Taylor dble bed, Mahogony vanity table/desk, 4-drawer lowboy, sleeper couch Militaria: Armed Forces Radio records (large), collection of 12 Military posters representing various wars (like new), Military aircraft prints (framed & unframed), Navy tying for first place in Flight war-photo book Sports: Wright & McGill and Montague fly rods, .22 Springfield Arms, .22 Stevens Pump, .22 Marlin, Harrington/Richardson cal. 45-70, Remington 870 Express Magnum 12 ga., Regal Army 6.5 cal. M-41 Coins/Bills: quan- A while Fruhbeis and Radley tity of silver coins & others - for complete list, go to www.conwayauctioncompany.com and click on “Upcoming placed third and fourth, Led- Auctions” for link to “auctionzip” for full details Tools: Blacksmith anvil, table saw, Craftsman band saw, Craftsman chain saw, B/D bat. op. tool set, grinder/buffer set, old wood planes better came in first in Flight Terms: Cash, check, Mastercard & Visa accepted ~ 13% buyer’s premium will be charged B followed by Jane Bresna- ~ Absentee bids & phone bids accepted ~ Subject to errors & ommissions ~ Items sold “as han, Spellman and Sheila is, where is” ~ Once you are the successful bidder, you are responsible for your merchandise and it must be paid for and removed after the sale (unless other arrangements have Smith, and Fulgham came in been made with the auctioneer) – food available first in Flight C with Joanne Auctioneer: Thomas D. Troon (NH #2320), Zatzkin and Janice Allan PO Box 1457, Conway, NH 03818 • Phone: 603-447-8808 [email protected] • www.conwayauctioncompany.com B8 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 27, 2012 St. Katharine Drexel hosts first 5K BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Thomas of Wolfeboro was 27:18. Cynthia Roseen of one second and one spot Archambault of Alton in placed 93rd in 48:25 and Mar- Sports Editor seventh in 20:46, with Steve Wolfeboro placed 26th in ahead of Christine Boble of 74th in 40:56 and Pauline Ar- garet Enos of Wolfeboro fin- ALTON — St. Katharine Kirwan of Wolfebor in ninth 27:22. Wolfeboro. New Durham’s chambault of Alton in 41:02 ished 96th in 50:04. Drexel Parish in Alton host- in 22:09. Justin Rawnsley of Alton’s Sarah Harris fin- Deborah Tremblay was 53rd for 75th. Susan Dionne, also Wolfeboro’s Chris Ham- ed its first 5K road race on Barnstead came home 11th ished 28th in 27:41, in 32:25. of Alton, took 76th in 42:41 mond was 97th in 51:44 and Saturday, with tons of local in 22:47 and Crystal East- Wolfeboro’s Nan Henderson Beatrice Guzman of Alton and Lisa Jones of Alton was Barnstead’s Kali Gadomski racers dominating the re- man of Wolfeboro was 12th was 30th in 27:44, Alton’s placed 55th in 32:34, with 77th in 44:25. Cecelia Clock- placed 98th in 52:29. Antho- sults. in 23:00. Wolfeboro’s John Melissa Guldbrandsen was Cheryl Krivitsky,also of Al- sil of Alton placed 78th in ny Krivitsky of Alton was However, the overall win- Hammond finished 13th in 31st in 28:09, Shawn Roseen ton, in 56th in 32:42. Becky 44:26. 99th in 52:31, with Kathryn ner was Richard Tuttle of 23:01 and Alton’s Daniel of Wolfeboro was 33rd in White of Wolfeboro was 57th Robin Eastman of Archambault of Alton in Littleton, Mass. in a time of Krivitsky was 14th in 23:13. 28:18, Celeste Banfill of in 32:47 and Kathy Roseen of Wolfeboro was 80th in 45:14, 100th place in 54:53. Cather- 18:27. Brendan Stackhouse Katie Allar of Wolfeboro fin- Barnstead finished 34th in Wolfeboro placed 58th in followed by Denise Doran of ine Campbell of Alton of Wolfeboro finished close ished 15th in 23:25 and David 28:39 and Mary Barrett of 33:04. Alton’s Sylvia Leggett Wolfeboro in 45:15. Carole placed 101st in 54:57, with behind in second place in Campbell of Alton was 16th Alton finished 35th in 29:05. was 59th in 33:16, with Mary Gadomski of Barnstead fin- Sabrina Campbell of Alton 18:52 and Max Thomas of in 23:48. Wolfeboro’s Judi Alton’s Andrew Krivitsky Ann Patry of New Durham ished 82nd in 45:16 and Tere- in 102nd in 55:02 and Susan Wolfeboro was third in 19:28. Lemaire took 17th place in was 37th in 29:15, with five finishing in 33:56 for 60th sa Evans of Wolfeboro was Campbell of Alton in 103rd Wolfeboro’s Terry Stack- 24:27, with Patrick Apfeld, Wolfeboro residents in spots place. Gilbert Smith (34:00) 83rd in 45:52, the same time in 55:34. Alton’s Christi house was fourth in 20:08 also of Wolfeboro, in 18th in 38 through 42. Patti Cain fin- and Colleen Smith (34:01) of recorded by Karen Evans, Wood was 104th in 57:05 and and Alan Barrett of Alton 24:28. Robert Charity of ished in 29:26, Melody Pit- Barnstead finished in spots also of Wolfeboro, in 84th Gail George, also of Alton, rounded out the top five in Barnstead was 19th in 24:33. man crossed in 29:30, Tom 61 and 62. place. Wakefield’s Kendall was 105th in 57:06. Barn- 20:17. Kevin McCabe of Charnecki finished in 29:33 Wendy McHugh of Proulx was 85th in 46:22 and stead’s Cindi Banfill fin- Among women, Kara Ja- Wolfeboro cracked the top 20 and Theresa DeChiaro and Wolfeboro finished 65th in Gina Cubeddu of Tufton- ished 106th in 57:07, Robert cobs of Wolfeboro was first with a time of 24:34, just Kelly Demain both finished 35:58 and Hunter Proulx of boro was 86th in 46:23. Wake- Cole of Wolfeboro was 109th (sixth overall) in 20:31, with ahead of Douglas Krivitsky in 29:42. Betsy Kretschmer Wakefield took 66th in 36:12. field’s Gail Johnson was in 58:59 and Madeline Mey- Elizabeth Bronson of of Alton in 21st place in of Alton was 43rd in 30:40. Joshua Keaton of Wolfeboro 87th in 46:24 and Bob Enos of er of Wolfeboro was 110th in Wolfeboro in 20:52 (eighth 24:51. Heather Cubeddu of Wolfeboro’s Carol Smith placed 68th in 36:35 and Kim Wolfeboro placed 88th in 59:04. overall) and Sheila Cronin Tuftonboro finished 22nd in took 45th in 31:07 and Jen- Proulx of Wakefield placed 46:25. Marie Frank, also of of Wolfeboro in 10th overall 25:11 and Zander Guld- nifer Keaton, also of 69th in 36:38. Betsy Char- Wolfeboro, placed 90th in Joshua Spaulding can be in 22:20. brandsen of Alton placed Wolfeboro, was 49th in 31:21. necki of Wolfeboro was 70th 47:41, with Natalie Campbell reached at There were plenty of oth- 23rd in 25:30. Stephen Fleet New Durham’s Arthur in 37:25 and Robbie Enos of of Alton in 91st in 47:47 and [email protected] er locals among the more of Wolfeboro finished 24th Hoover was 50th in 31:56, Wolfeboro was 72nd in 39:55. Eileen Neal of Wolfeboro in or 569-3126 than 100 finishers in the in 26:07 and Donald Sor- with Cheryl McCarriston of Wolfeboro’s Paul Doran was 92nd in 48:18. Jeannette first-time race. Keith rentino of Alton was 25th in Wolfeboro 51st in 31:58, just 73rd in 40:49, with Nathan Moulton of Tuftonboro Prospect wins in tiebreaker in Tilton Timber Wolves get a split on the road BY JOSHUA SPAULDING match at 159, with Prospect make the state tourney and Conant was able to walk Sports Editor firing a 166 and Kearsarge that may have sunk our off with the win with a 178, ALTON — With only two shot a 167 to finish third. ship.” but the race for second was matches left in the regular Indiana Jones and An- The match came two days a tight one, with the other season, the Prospect Moun- drew Hederman led the way after the Timber Wolves had three teams finishing with- tain golf team remains on for the Prospect kids, as beaten both the Golden Ea- in one point. the cusp of qualifying for they both shot 40s for the gles and the Bears in Tilton. The Timber Wolves and the state championship day, while Henderson and Jones led the way for the Winnisquam both finished tourney after a week that Ford both shot personal Prospect squad with a 44, at 182 for the day and Gil- saw them pick up three bests of 43 to round out the while Jay Mousseau fin- ford shot a 183. wins, but dropping four. scoring, ished with a 46 to finish as Mousseau led the way for On Thursday, Sept. 20, the On Wednesday, Sept. 19, the second Timber Wolf the Timber Wolves with a Timber Wolves made the the Timber Wolves played in scorer. 41, followed by Andrew He- long trip to Hillsboro-Deer- a makeup match at Pheas- Andrew and Michael Hed- derman with a 44. ing, where they took on the ant Ridge in Gilford, taking erman both shot a 49 for the Jones was the third host Hillcats and the on the host Golden Eagles day to round out the scor- Prospect scorer, firing a 47, Kearsarge Cougars. and the Winnisquam Bears. ing. and Michael Hederman fin- Senior Ethan Henderson The host Gilford kids fin- The Timber Wolves ished with a 50 to round out and sophomore Mitchell ished with a 173, followed by opened the week with a trip the scoring. Ford both had banner days a 181 for Winnisquam and to Lochmere Country Club With the Timber Wolves for the Timber Wolves, al- Prospect finished with a 188. in Tilton for a match featur- and Bears tied at 182, the lowing them to earn a split “That one really hurt,” ing Gilford, Winnisquam tiebreaker went to the fifth of the afternoon. coach Paul Hitchings said. and Conant on Monday, scorer for each team. The host Hillcats won the “We are touch and go to Sept. 17. Henderson was the fifth Timber Wolf scorer and he FOOTBALL finished with a 52, besting Winnisquam’s fifth scorer FROM PAGE B1 28-0 win. the Knights were allowing at 58. “The three kids we worried about 50 percent of the play- “That’s the first time I’ve yard line. However, the about, they were the three ers they reached in the back- seen a tiebreaker,” Hitch- Kingswood defense did its kids making the plays,” Skel- field get through and on Fri- ings said. job, as LeMay and Wall came ley said. day it was probably closer to The Prospect team fin- up with a big stop on fourth The Knight mentor noted 20 percent. ished up its regular season and two to give the Knights that the offense relies on “They’re making little after deadline on Wednes- the ball back again. blocking and right now, strides,” Skelley said. day, Sept. 26, at Canterbury The Knight offense strug- that’s not happening well The Knights will make the Woods. On Monday, Oct. 1, gled to get it in gear again, as enough for the team to get the trip to Laconia on Friday, the team will be at Wauke- a fumble on the third play ball moving on a regular ba- Sept. 28, for a 7 p.m. contest. wan in Meredith for the from scrimmage gave John sis. The Sachems, like the Lakes Region champi- Stark the ball back. Coughlin He also noted that DeMaio Knights, are winless on the onships and the Division III and Stanley made strong de- didn’t practice all week, but season and have been on the tournament gets under way fensive plays to help get the showed up for the game and wrong side of a number of at 9 a.m. on Thursday,Oct. 4, Knights the ball back on made his presence felt in the lopsided scores. at Newport Golf Club. downs, but an interception game, leading the way on the closed out the final chance defensive side of the ball. Joshua Spaulding can be Joshua Spaulding can be for the Knights and John Skelley also noted that at reached at reached at JOSHUA SPAULDING Stark ran out the clock on the the beginning of the season, [email protected] [email protected] ANDREW HEDERMAN tees off at Lochmere Country Club on Monday, or 569-3126 or 569-3126 Sept. 17.

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INC 100 Chestnut Hill Rd. AUGER & SONS Rochester, NH 03867 800-439-3395 www.augerandsons.com Arts & Entertainment THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2012 GRANITE STATE NEWS SECTION B, PAGE 9 “Music Man” marches into Cate Park for free concert WOLFEBORO — Kingswood clude instruments, uniforms, and something in this classic musical public to bring their lawn chairs Theater is only a few weeks into its musical instruction. Once he has for everyone, including a barber- and blankets and enjoy some great fall production of “The Music collected the money and the in- shop quartet, Piccadilly ladies and music and fun. The theater will al- Man” and already the band is struments and uniforms have ar- of course a marching band. so be selling raffles for a brand new marching. rived, he plans on hopping on the This year’s production includes iPad, valued at over $600 to be raf- The students have been prepar- next train out of town, leaving not only high school and middle fled off on the last day of the show. ing a few musical numbers to per- them without their money or a school students, but also a march- Show dates are Nov. 9, 10, 16 and form for the public in Cate Park on band. With the help of his associ- ing band and chorus of elementary 17 at 7 p.m. and a matinee show on Saturday,Oct. 6, at 12:30 p.m. ate Marcellus, (Conner Dean), he school children from Crescent Sunday Nov. 11 at 2 p.m. “The Music Man” is the story of plans on succeeding. Lake and Carpenter elementary For more information and to buy a traveling salesman, "Professor" But he has a big obstacle in his schools, along with some teachers tickets visit online at: Harold Hill (Jesse Jones), who is a way, the town’s librarian, Marion, thrown in for fun. kingswoodtheater.com con man. He arrives in fictitious played by Diana Aponte. Hill’s plan The musical, written by Mered- COURTESY PHOTO River City,Iowa, and masquerades is to seduce Marion in hopes of ith Wilson, includes famous songs JESSE JONES as Professor Harold Hill and as a traveling band instructor. Hill throwing her off her attempt to dis- such as “Till There was You,” Diana Aponte as Marion the Librarian will convinces the people of the town credit him. What he doesn’t expect “Gary Indiana,” and the famous, perform as part of a concert in Cate Park into paying him to create a boys' is to fall in love with her. That’s “76 Trombones.” on Oct. 3 to promote Kingswood Theater’s marching band, which would in- when the trouble begins. There is Kingswood Theater invites the production of “The Music Man.” Friends of Music to welcome ‘The Piano Men’ WOLFEBORO — At 7:30 the1970s. U.S. cities before 2012 is over, with audiences of all ages. ter is located at 21 McManus Wolfeboro; at Innisfree Book- p.m. Saturday,Oct. 13, on the The Wolfeboro Friends of and given a nine-venue tour Rob McAlear, artistic admin- Road in Wolfeboro. shop in Meredith; by calling expansive stage of the Music, with the sponsorship in Holland in November. istrator of the Edmonton This concert is the second 569-2151; or by visiting the Kingswood Arts Center,“The of Points North Financial, Now based in Toronto and Symphony Orchestra, of eight programs presented website at www.wfriendsof- Piano Men” will tour the has booked this show, which Nashville, Witter is a South- writes: “Jim Witter's show by Wolfeboro Friends of Mu- music.org. songs that Elton John and is expertly crafted by Jim ern Ontario, Canada, native absolutely delighted our au- sic to people of the greater Please note WFOM’s spe- Billy Joel originated during Witter, a Dove Award nomi- who started at a very early dience. He is a real profes- Lakes Region during its sea- cial policy: High school stu- nee and Canadian Juno age performing in the com- sional whose appealing person, which runs from Sep- dents with ID will be admit- Award nominee. His golden fort of his own living room. sonality and wonderful mu- tember through May.Tickets ted free of charge. A child ac- tenor voice and presence at His mother would play piano, sicianship make his per- are available for $25 at the companied by an adult ticket the piano, backed up with and he would belt out the cur- formances so much fun...” door; at Black’s Paper Store purchaser will be admitted live sound from his four- rent hits. He knew that he The Kingswood Arts Cen- and Avery Insurance in free of charge. member instrumental band, was destined to have a career salutes two of the century's in the music business. most popular songwriters. “I never really thought of Rear screen projection on- doing anything else,” he says, Marine Band to perform at stage is an integral part of “and neither did my parents the experience, weaving past because they always encour- sights and present sounds be- aged me to follow my dream.” Capitol Center for the Arts ginning with “Your Song,” [Naples Daily News] and moving hit-by-hit The combination of perse- CONCORD — As part of tions like those of major sym- a.m. to 6 p.m., and Saturday through such chart classics verance and Witter’s rich, the William H. Gile Series, phony orchestras, and they 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Once all tick- as “My Life,” “Candle in the powerful tenor voice has led the Capitol Center for the enlist in the U.S. Marine ets to one of the free events Wind,” “Rocket Man,” “Just to 10 top 10 radio hits in Cana- Arts presents “The Presi- Corps for duty with the Ma- have been distributed, the the Way You Are” and many da, seven hit videos on CMT, dent’s Own” United States rine Band only. Most mem- Capitol Center will begin dis- more. By the time you hit and impressive chart action Marine Band Friday, Oct. 12, bers are graduates of the na- tributing standby tickets. l979, you're begging these in the U.S. on Billboard and at 7:30 p.m. This event is free tion’s finest music schools, Standby Ticket holders will musicians to just move back R&R. Witter’s versatility as a of charge; however, tickets and nearly 60 percent hold ad- be given first priority for any COURTESY PHOTO JIM WITTER will perform “The to 1970 and start all over creative artist has allowed need to be reserved to ensure vanced degrees in music. seats that remain unclaimed Piano Men” on Saturday, Oct. 13, again. him the opportunity to reach seating. The William H. Gile Con- 15 minutes before the start of as part of the Wolfeboro Friends “The Piano Men” will have out and share his music and For more than two cen- cert Series opened on Dec. 16, the performance. The Capitol of Music season. performed this show in 34 his infectious personality turies, the United States Ma- 1960, after a legacy of more Center will make every effort rine Band has been part of than $700,000 was left by He- to ensure that all standby events that have shaped the len B. Gile to finance a free ticket holders will be seated, nation. Established by an Act concert series for the resi- but cannot guarantee seating of Congress in 1798, the Ma- dents of Concord. The be- for standby tickets. For ques- Next Week on Wolfeboro rine Band is America’s oldest quest was made in memory tions, contact the Capitol professional musical organi- of Gile’s father, William H. Center Box Office at 225-1111. zation. Its primary mission is Gile. Doors open for seating to free Community Television unique—to provide music for Tickets for this free Gile Se- performances approximately the president of the United ries Performance are avail- 45 minutes before showtime. WOLFEBORO — Next Redress of Grievances, an against Somersworth on States and the commandant able now by calling 225-1111, Please remember to indicate Week on Wolfeboro Com- interesting interview with Sept. 12 is followed by our of the United States Marine online at www.ccanh.com, any special needs when plac- munity Television Sept. 27 Sen. Jeb Bradley and two first produced Brewster Corps. and at the box office, located ing your order. to Oct. 4: dedications, Front Bay Park game, the boys soccer ver- Now in its third century,the at 44 South Main St., Con- Note that for this perform- On Metrocast Channel 25 - and the new Kingswood sus Kimball Union. If you Marine Band continues a tra- cord, on Monday, Tuesday, ance, group ticket requests (schedule on channel 24) schools. The New Durham want to see physical soccer, dition of excellence that Thursday and Friday from 11 are not available. Corky and Fido visit the selectmen’s meeting of Oct. view this one. Monday earned the title “The Presi- Kingswood Youth Center (a 1, the New Durham Plan- Night sports features the dent’s Own” from President weekly visit), which can be ning Board of Sept. 18 and Friday night football game Thomas Jefferson. Musi- seen right after Next Week the Wolfeboro Selectmen’s of KRHS vs Laconia with cians are selected at audi- in Wolfeboro. Two of the Meeting (LIVE) (Oct. 3) the always impartial Carroll County Commis- round out the week. Democracy Now! and Gran- sioners Meetings are sched- On Metrocast Channel 26 - ite State Outdoors.The week uled for Sept. 27. The week- (schedule on channel 24) concludes with the GWRSD end features Capital Access: The volleyball game Board meeting of Sept. 24.

– Week of 9/28 - 10/4 –

HOTEL TRANSYLVANIA Digital PG U-PICK APPLES Mats Fri-Sun 1:15, 4:15 • Mon-Thur 4:15 OUR Eves Fri & Sat 7:00, 9:00 • Sun-Thur 7:00 TAMWORTH OWN Macs, Gala, Honey Crisp, Macouns, Cortlands, –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– CIDER! Empire, Jonagold & Golden Delicious TROUBLE WITH FARMERS’ THE CURVE PG-13 U-PICK TOMATOES Digital MARKET Mats Fri-Sun 1:00, 4:00 • Mon-Thur 4:00 WEEKEND Eves Fri & Sat 6:45, 9:15 • Sun-Thur 6:45 SATURDAYS Ready Picked Apples! –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– TRAILER BEST EXOTIC 9-12 Pumpkins, Fruits, Veggies, Cider Donuts, & Mums! RIDES! MARIGOLD HOTEL Digital PG-13 Mats Fri-Sun 1:30, 4:30 • Mon-Thur 4:30 OPEN EVERY –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– HOPE SPRINGS Digital PG-13 SATURDAY Eves Fri & Sat 7:15, 9:30 • Sun-Thur 7:15 9am - 12 noon, rain or shine farm products, TUNA Wine Tasting Fridays at 4 pm seedlings STEAKS breakfast and 99 $ lb. lunch items, 12 music and artisan demonstrations

Unitarian Church parking lot in Tamworth Village Route 113 and Main Street Open Daily 8am - 6pm Fri until 7pm B10 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 27, 2012 New local band makes debut at youth group fall kick-off Oct. 4 TUFTONBORO — The cal area residents Amanda mission of the band is to youth in the community. to provide an environment are excited to have “Eyes band “Eyes Up” will per- Collins (lead vocals and key- “bring the gospel of our Seeing that many of the where kids can come to- Up” kick off the 2012-13 year form at the Christian Com- board), Sam Collins (bass Lord and Savior Jesus smaller churches in the area gether in “faith, fellowship with a lot of noise. For more munity Youth Group Kick- guitar and vocals), Ben Hei- Christ to people through do not have enough re- and fun.” The group meets information, contact Grace Off on Thursday, Oct. 4, debrink (drums and vocals), contemporary rock music.” sources to facilitate a youth on the First and Third Point Church at 569-0036, or from 6:30–8 p.m. at the Camp Mike Chatigny (guitar and The Christian Communi- group of their own, leaders Thursdays of every month email the Rev. Kevin Van Sentinel Lodge in Tufton- vocals) and Robert Garceau ty Youth Group is a commu- have come together to pool from October to May. The Brunt at kevin@campsen- boro. (guitar and vocals). Accord- nity effort coordinated by lo- their resources and efforts leaders of the Youth Group tinel.org. “Eyes Up” is a new band ing to Garceau, the point of cal churches and ministries whose members include lo- contact for the band, the who have a concern for the Dorks in Dungeons returns to Players’ Ring in Portsmouth PORTSMOUTH — Back by bling players (Eric Doucet, people who don’t know any- popular demand, Dorks in Teddi Kenick-Bailey, Sam thing about Dungeons and Dungeons Playing Dungeons Bennett, Brian Paul, and Dragons” and Dragons LIVE! Onstage Cullen DeLangie) as they ad- Dungeons and Dragons is a makes its triumphant return venture their way through rule-intensive role-playing to the Players’ Ring once a an ongoing campaign, rife dice game where players cre- month for the rest of the with battles, challenges, skill ate imaginary characters in mainstage season. checks and more, while their a fantasy world and set off on Come join Dungeon Master rotating troupe of comedian quests – all controlled by the (Brian Kelly) and his 5 bum- improvisers act it all out Dungeon Master. (Matthew Richards, Michael The fall shows will be held Ficara, Erika Wilson, Glenn Sunday, Oct. 7, at 8 p.m.; and Provost, and Jess Miller). Tuesday, Nov. 13, at 8 p.m. “Our game is played for Tickets are $12. The Play- comedy but we take the rules ers’ Ring is located at 105 very seriously,” said DM, Bri- Marcy St. in Portsmouth. an Kelly. “Our audiences get More information may be to participate as well. It found at leaves everyone laughing the www.playersring.org whole way through ... even

COURTESY PHOTO EYES UP includes Amanda Collins (front), from left to right, Ben Heidebrink, Sam Collins, Mike Chatigny, and Robert Garceau. Edible wild mushroom talk set for Oct. 4 TAMWORTH — On Thurs- day, Oct. 4. at 6 p.m., join Green Mountain Conserva- tion Group and the New Hampshire Mushroom Com- pany at the Lyceum in Tam- worth for a fungi-filled evening. With fall upon us and recent rainfalls in the area, mushrooms are popping up everywhere. Many of you have encountered a mushroom of some kind and thought to yourself, “Can I eat it?” This workshop will help attendees develop skills and learn the correct tools to help answer this question. COURTESY PHOTO BLACK TRUMPET MUSHROOMS collected for the table, a favorite among GMCG Americorps volun- mushroom seekers. teer and mushroom enthusiast Stephanie Doyle will go cophagy. Not sure what my- of wild edibles. Remember, COURTESY PHOTO over a few mushroom basics cophagy is? Come find out at although collecting wild edi- CULLEN DELANGIE as a Dorks in Dungeons player. and discuss the rules of my- the presentation. bles can be a gastrointesti- Also presenting on the nal treat, it can also be dan- evening of Oct. 4 will be the gerous if you are not in- founders of the New Hamp- formed. Correctly identify- THE Free 403 Main Street, Alton Bay Wi-Fi shire Mushroom Company, ing species is a must if you based in Tamworth. Eric, are collecting for the table. CIDER PRESS 875-8899 Dennis and Keith are also “There are old mycologists www.jpchinarestaurant.com myco-lovers and are still in and there are bold mycolo- Country Dining at its Best the early stages of setting up gists, but there are no old, a mushroom cultivation fa- bold mycologists.” Summer Hours Sundays - Sunday "Bloody" Sunday cility and operation. For more information con- Serving Dinner Tuesday thru Sunday When dining at Monday - $5 Mai Tai / Free play Juke Box They will be there to talk tact Stephanie at GMCG at Tues. & Thur. - Senior Lunch 12pm - 3pm $1 off Lunch Specials The Cider Press about their new company 539-1859 or email gmcgnh- Open at 5 PM you get value for your dollar. Wednesday - $5 Wings Wednesday! (dine in only) Closed Mondays Dinner prices range from and will come with examples [email protected]. $17 to $24 and include We cater to a variety of tastes & budgets Cheese & Crackers, Weekly Events: Ask Us Gift Certificates Available Garden Salad, Warm Bread, About Having Sept. 28th - DJ Twisted Karaoke CHECK OUT OUR NIGHTLY Choice of Potato, Your Party and Vegetable du Jour. BLACKBOARD SPECIALS Sept. 29th - Caroline & Laurie Here GARWOODS 30 Middleton Rd., Wolfeboro • 569-2028

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The Best Place To Watch All Sports Games A CALIFORNIA CAFE WITH YANKEE INGENUITY A Waterfront Café Serving Light Lunches, Complete Dinners, 6NORTH MAIN STREET,WOLFEBORO NH 569-7788 Open 7 Days a Week | Mon. 3-Close | Tue. - Sun. 11:30-Close Creative specials and Frozen Umbrella Drinks • 569-8668 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 27, 2012 B11

NORTH COUNTRY NOTEBOOK By JOHN HARRIGAN High up where New England meets Quebec, where three great river systems are born It was, conjuring up the an- tithesis of what they teach not to write in journalism school (we hear, anyway), a bright and windy day – a perfect day to drive up to see The big mills on the Con- Pittsburg’s Boundary Pond necticut were at Mount Tom, at its most windswept and downriver from the Vermont wild. border in Holyoke, Massa- Well, not quite drive up, chusetts, and on the An- and not quite witness its pin- droscoggin the drive fed nacle of fierce weather. You mills in Berlin, Gorham, can drive to about 150 yards Rumford and beyond. of the pond. And the weath- Long before the logging er in September, while at and river drives, up the times fierce enough, pales in rivers from the New England comparison to what the seaports came New Eng- place will be like come Feb- JOHN HARRIGAN JOHN HARRIGAN land’s first European explor- ruary. “WINDSWEPT” is a vast understatement for Boundary Pond, situated at STATE WORKERS, who have undoubtedly had the longest job-commute ers and settlers, carving Boundary Pond, elevation New Hampshire’s northernmost tip, close by both Lower Quebec and in the whole of New Hampshire and a hard job explaining to friends and farms out of forests as they 2340, is fed by springs on its northwestern Maine, where fierce northwesterlies prevail. families just where they’re working, are almost done with the new came. Up the rivers feeding bottom and little rivulets into the Gulf of Maine, and forth between Maine, New Boundary Pond dam. the St. Lawrence came the from the height of land that southwest into the Connecti- Hampshire and Lower Que- unless someone’s there to day as Boundary Pond. French settlers doing the delineates the boundary be- cut River and Long Island bec. hear it, there is nobody with During the early 1900s, log- same. Up on the backbone tween the United States and Sound. In the case of Maine, all a a badge around to witness ging companies built driving formed by the crashing of Quebec. The backdrop to the It is a neat little place up New Hampshire resident or the international border- dams, or squirt dams, on tectonic plates the two ex- pond’s northeast is Mount there in the mist and clouds, two has to do is change his hopping, and as is the case hundreds of tiny, far-flung panding surges of humanity D’Urban, smack astride the where an inquisitive and in- accent a little but not much, with a lot else that happens tributaries to store water for met, along the fringes of border at 3,000 feet. Waters trepid visitor can, by negoti- Maine’s high-country ac- off the grid, off the road, in the annual spring log-drives what remained of the great from the height of land go in ating thick spruce and cents being pretty much like the woods, and beyond the down the Connecticut and north woods. One can imag- three directions: North into swamps and jumbled-rock ours, nothing like the famous short arm (here, anyway) of Androscoggin rivers. Where ine the scene when that first the St. Lawrence, southeast ridges, literally hop back and Tim Sample-like drawn-out the law, it’s a case of don’t there already was a pond or shout of “Hello” drifted be- language of a Down East lob- ask, don’t tell. lake, they added to their ca- tween the parties there deep sterman. The Canadian bor- Boundary Pond, at about 20 pacity by building dams, and in the woods. The high coun- der is quite another thing. Of- acres, is a glacial-bowl pond where there were no im- try where two worlds and cul- ficially, you’re not supposed created where two ledges of poundments they created tures and boundaries met to hop back and forth into bedrock met to form a V- new ones. was a place of wondrous ter- Quebec without, after doing shaped wedge strong enough When it was time for the ritory and remoteness from so, reporting to the nearest to withstand the advance of log drives, at the advent of civilization, a place of a fast- U.S. border station at the bor- mile-thick ice that bulldozed the spring runoff, drive boss- paced patois of English and der between Pittsburg, New the landscape during the last es sent word to all of the far- French, a timeless place as it Hampshire, United States of glacial period around 13,000 flung dam-keepers to let was then and is now. America and Chartierville, years ago. As it scraped over their water go, and hundreds (This column runs in 13 Quebec, Dominion of Cana- the bedrock, the glacier of impoundments added weekly papers covering the da. A little French might be gouged out a bowl-shaped de- their water to help logs rolled northern two-thirds of New good if you meet someone pression behind it and, when into rivers and lakes ride the Hampshire and parts of from across the line, which the glacier melted, a huge spring runoff like surfers Maine and Vermont. John you probably won‘t. But just chunk of ice left in the bowl catching a wave, and float Harrigan’s address: Box 39, as in theory a tree that falls melted too, leaving the over and around obstacles to Colebrook, NH 03576, or in the woods makes no sound spring-fed basin we know to- reach the sawmills far below. [email protected]) Indigo Girls in Concord Oct. 28 CONCORD — The Indigo proach is no doubt suited to Girls with full band and spe- the material on Beauty Queen JOHN HARRIGAN THE OUTLET of Boundary Pond flows not into the Connecticut River, but cial guest The Shadowboxers Sister, a stunning 13-song se- southeast into the Androscoggin watershed via the West Branch of the will perform on Sunday, Oct. lection that touches on topics Magalloway River, Parmachenee, Aziscohos, Richardson and Umbagog 28, at the Capitol Center for as disparate as the 2011 Egypt- lakes, and then into the Androscoggin River and all the way down to the the Arts. ian revolution (in Ray’s plain- Gulf of Maine. The mountains of northwestern Maine can be seen in the On their 14th studio album, tive “War Rugs,” featuring distance. Grammy-winning folk-rock guest vocals by singer-song- duo Indigo Girls deliver a writer Lucy Wainwright beautifully crafted batch of Roche), the ins and outs of the songs that revel in spirited music industry (“Making simplicity.Alternating richly Promises,” a defiant, guitar- textured storytelling with driven banger also authored moody ruminations on mod- by Ray), and the recent mas- ern-world worries, Beauty sive deaths of Arkansas red- Queen Sister (released Oct. 4, winged blackbirds (“Able to 2011, on IG Recordings) re- Sing,” in which Saliers clev- veals a fierce longing for a erly swipes a lyric from the more idyllic existence while English nursery rhyme “Sing still celebrating the extraor- a Song of Sixpence” to lend dinary in everyday living. the track a slightly whimsical Thanks to its graceful mix of feel). Tackling such weighty COURTESY PHOTO openhearted songwriting THE INDIGO GIRLS will perform at the Capitol Center for the Arts on matters as tenderly as each and lush, intricate arrange- Sunday, Oct. intimate love song, Beauty ments—not to mention pow- Queen Sister grips from the erful performances by the Beauty Queen Sister is the wood Records. While the loss get-go and crests at the epic band and their brigade of fourth Indigo Girls album re- of major-label spending pow- “Yoke.” With its centerpiece guest musicians—Beauty leased on IG Recordings, the er might cripple less accom- of hauntingly urgent strings Queen Sister ultimately al- independent label that Ray plished artists, both Ray and (supplied by violinist Luke lows the listener to slip into and Saliers launched after Saliers find that their tight- Bulla) and a gorgeously the sort of dreamy serenity putting out nine albums on ened budget actually feeds the mournful vocal performance COURTESY PHOTO – N.H.D.O.T. THE MAP SAYS IT ALL – about as far north in New Hampshire as you that Amy Ray and Emily Epic Records and one (2006’s album-making process. by Ray,this spellbinding slow- can get, far beyond Franconia Notch, Colebrook, and even the state’s Saliers sing of striving for widely acclaimed Despite “Nowadays we need to record burner makes for a masterful northernmost town of Pittsburg. throughout the record. Our Differences) on Holly- much more quickly,so there’s closing track. not time to belabor every lit- Tickets are available now tle decision like we did in our by calling 225-1111, online at earlier years,” said Ray. “We www.ccanh.com, and at the Azure Rising hosts end-of-season show just put our heads down and box office, located at 44 South throw all our emotion into it Main St., Concord, on Mon- WOLFEBORO — Azure Ris- a.m . to 5 p.m. each day. lerie Schurer Christle, Sally There will be a reception and it’s magical—the heart day, Tuesday, Thursday and ing Gallery in South A collection of works relat- Fleming and Jennifer Kalled running all day on Oct. 8 from rules our performance more Friday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., Wolfeboro (630 South Main ed to seasonal changes from will bring the first season of 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. with a chance than the head.” and Saturday 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. St.) is having an end-of-season gallery owner Barbara the Azure Rising to a conclu- to meet the artists and cele- That heart-over-head ap- Tickets are $45. show,“Changing Seasons," on Bradley Rutz and fellow sion before resting for the brate a very enjoyable first Sept. 28-30 and Oct. 5-8 from 11 artists Corina Willette, Va- winter. season. All are welcome.

Open call for reality show contestants Unique Designs and Custom-Crafted Jewelry in Gold, Silver and Precious Stones TAMWORTH — Advice To productions. things rolling along.” hand props will be avail- The Players is accepting ap- “We’re going to see some Contestants choose a able. Idol admission ($10) SILVER, SILVER, SILVER plicants for its upcoming re- pretty outrageous interpre- character from Shake- will be waived for perform- 30% OFF ality show competition, tations of the Bard’s speare, say a few lines of ers, and refreshments pro- Shakespearean Idol. beloved characters,” said verse to set the plot in mo- vided through the evening. Cash For On Oct. 20, at 7 p.m., con- Will Cabell, an ATTP veter- tion, then break into a song For more information, mu- Gold & Gems testants will gather at the an and Idol organizer. “A that that character might sic and scene ideas, or to Diamonds, Diamonds, Diamonds Barnstormers Theater in panel of judges and audi- sing – were he or she alive sign up for what’s sure to be GIA-Graduate Gemologist 42 Tamworth to compete for ence members will vote in today. a night of surprises and hi- Years of 603-253-4100 • www.francook.com Quality prizes and applause in a the top ‘Song and Scene’ per- Scenes up to four people larity on Oct. 20, call Will In the Little Mauve Victorian and Fair karaoke-style evening of formers of the show. Emcee (quartets) are permitted; Cabell at 968-7952 or email Route 25 at the Lights • Center Harbor Pricing fun to benefit ATTP’s 2013 George Cleveland will keep costume pieces and stock [email protected]. Open Wed. thru Sat. 10 to 5 or by appointment B12 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 27, 2012

CLEANING HOME IMPROVEMENT PAINTING HAMILL HOME IMPROVEMENTS AFTERDARK AND PAINTING commercial cleaning service specializing Carpentry • Wood/Laminate Flooring • Windows • Doors • Tile • Decks • Siding intile refinishing / maintenance Interior-Exterior Paint • Kitchen • Baths • Basements • Roofs • Sheds 28 YEARS EXPERIENCE Interior & Exterior Painting Fast & Free Estimates • All Aspects of Remodeling • High End Coatings & Finishes • Historical Residential Homes 569-5708 603-569-5817 Mirror Lake, NH • New Home Construction • Vacation Properties • Periodic Maintenance Formally Newburyport, MA FREE ESTIMATES J & L Don’t wait WINDOW CLEANING for a chimney fire! PAINTING The Country Sweep, ANMAR PLASTERING with a personal touch Commercial and Residential master chimney sweep, ~ 30 Years Experience ~ • Free Estimates • fully insured, Est 1981. • Interior • Exterior 569-5708 603-569-6498 • Estimates • Quality Work Call Dan Blueboard - Skimcoat - Clay Elliot Sprince Eifs - Stucco Antique Finishes 539-7390 CONSTRUCTION Shikkui Plastering Workman’s Comp / Liability GENERAL SERVICES NEW HOMES • ADDITIONS • REMODELING • HAULING Call Ron 387-1781 FREDRICKSON LAWN MAINTENANCE Ennis Construction MOWING • TRIMMING • BARK MULCHING EXCAVATING INC. RAKING • TRACTOR WORK • FIELD MOWING Phineas Graves Rd, Ctr. Tuftonboro, N.H. 03816 SPRING & FALL CLEAN UP 539-2034 TOP OF THE HILL FARM SMALL JOB SPECIALIST: DOCKS, DECKS, SIDING & HOME REPAIRS Screened Loam • Cow Manure TREE SERVICES Excavator • Mini Excavator Excavation Work • Screenall Rental BEECH RIVER TION & Stump & Rock Removal • Fieldstone LAWN CARE STRUC MAIN Natural Beef P.O. Box 622, Ctr. Ossipee, NH 03814 INEO CON TENANCE P • BUILDING •REMODELING • ISLAND WORK (cell) 817-0620• 569-3137 (603) 539-5218 • SNOWPLOWING &SANDING HELPING - SEPTIC SYSTEMS - Do You Have LOCAL PEOPLE • Complete installation & Repairs Cluster Flies? • EXCAVATION AND SITE WORK LOCAL(Those PEOPLE large lazy flies in windows during Fall & Winter) No job too small • Licensed & Insured• 569-6047 Cluster Fly Control • Bat & Squirrel Experts Jacvkson • Bartlett Presidential Pest Control Free Estimates ryeburg • Intervale F 356-5568 • 1-800-966-5568 Renovation Specialist, LLC Madison • Tamworth “Pride in our work means quality in your home.” North Conway Interior & Exterior Residential & Commercial www.prespest.com North Conway Where one call does it all... for all your home renovation needs Ossipee • Conway • Painting • Carpentry • Doors • Windows • Decks • Roofing • Flooring • Siding • Kitchens & Baths • Full Home Renovations Three Generations of Quality Craftsmanship Fully Insured Lead Safe Certified 1st Estimate Free FIREWOOD Ward M. LaValley, Jr. - Third Generation Owner Office: (603) 276-0298 Lancaster, NH Cell: (603) 785-6903 Based in New Hampshire, Serving New England www.wardsrenovationspecialist.com FIREWOOD The ROOFING Experts!

• Loam ASPHALT SHINGLES Summer Savings 10% STANDING SEAM METAL • Mulch ALL EARTH RUBBER OR TPO • Gravel COPPER ROOFS [email protected] • Sand Dry Firewood - $250/cord (2 cord minimum) ICE DAM SPECIALISTS www.dwightandsons.com • Stone Immediate Delivery 323-8658 • Screened Beach Sand 800-238-1137 PLUMBING Servicing the Area since 1977 • Excavating CRAGIN’S • SiteWork FIREWOOD Take Back Your Basement All Hardwood, cut, split & delivered • Septic Work Green Wood & Seasoned Wood Available & Design 539-6386 cell: One Call Does It All 603-651-8740 539-5111 WATER FILTRATION SEWING Construction Snow ELECTRICAL - PLUMBING Landscaping Services SEWING Immediate Delivery! HVAC - GAS Mending • Alterations Your Solution Provider for all your property needs Children’s & Doll’s Clothes made to order. Commercial 603-356-4759 • rwnpropertyservices.com 569-1569 www.thurstywater.com By appointment only. and Residential, Keep Water Out – Guaranteed 569-4296 Complete Home packages, M & J Remodeling, ALL TREE SERVICE Siding, Decks, “Put your tree care in our hands.” Garages, Sheds SEASONS Quality Work At A Reasonable Price Fully Insured 20 Years’ Experience ROOFING • Tree Pruning • Brush Cutting Call For 30 years experience • Chipping • Stump Grinding • Storm Damage • Shingles — Specializing in Difficult Tree Removal — Estimate Fully Insured Tim Mason • Rubber Free Estimates (603) 539-5143 Residential & ELECTRIC Commercial NH MADE HELP WANTED DALEY ELECTRIC New Work • Repairs Go Overs • Strip Work Residential & Commercial “We Go Just About Anywhere” Emergency Service and Call Richard Generator Installation • Quality Work • Master Lic. #8293 TUFTONBORO, NH ALL CALLS RETURNED 539-2450 Little Red Shed Call Rick Burns 486 NH Route 11, Farmington NH 03835 569-4515 603-569-5943 or 603-651-9150 OUR TOWN. 603-755-9418 Wolfeboro, N.H. littleredshed.net Open Wed. thru Sun. Year Round OUR BUSINESSES. Toy Boxes, Deacon Benches, Rocking Horses & Fire Engines FLOORING ALL LOCAL! & much more Custom orders welcome Heckman’s Flooring (603) 569-6391 Carpet • Vinyl • Tile • Wood • Laminate Sales • Installation Rt. 28-2000 Centre Street • P.O. Box 430 Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896 FOR ADVERTISEMENTS CALL MAUREEN ASELTON AT 569-3126 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 27, 2012 B13 TheThe RealReal ReportReport RecentRecent realreal estateestate transactionstransactions Town Address Type Price Seller Buyer ALTON ALTON MOUNTAIN RD & RTE 11 LAND $455, 000 GRAY PROPERTY TRUST JOHN & SUSAN YOUNG ALTON 148 BIG BARNDOOR ISLAND L/B $350,000 JOHN W & BERNADINE W CUTTER MARY LYNN CUTTER ET AL ALTON 291 MOUNT MAJOR HWY L/B $126,533 CHRISTINE R WHITE BRIAN J & LINDA M MEUSE ALTON 298 RATTLESNAKE ISLAND LAND $435,000 JAMES A & LORNA E DUNHAM PAUL LITCHFIELD ET AL BROOKFIELD 177 WENTWORTH RD L/B $155,000 DIANAQUARNSTROM REVOC TRUST MICHAEL & JUDITH LEWIS MOULTONBORO UNIT 30 JONATHANS LANDING COND $673,200 TODD E & MARIANNE E MICELI MICHAEL & JANE WOLAK MOULTONBORO 517 WHITTIER HWY L/B $210,000 SKYS THE LIMIT CONSIGNMENTS RICHARD K WINSOR NEW DURHAM MIDDLETON CROSS RD L/B $105,000 KAREN JONES JUSTIN W NASH NEW DURHAM 84 VALLEY RD L/B $195,000 ANDREW O & KATHRYN S LONG ROBERT K EDWARDS ET AL OSSIPEE UNIT 11 LAKEFRONT LANDING COND $48,000 75 PEQUAWKET TRAIL REALTY GREGORY D JOHNSON OSSIPEE UNIT 3 WEETAMOE SHORES COND $470,000 JAMES W EDWARDS D & F HENNESSEY TUFTONBORO CANAAN TO MTN ROAD HWY LAND $145,000 DAVIS FAMILY REVOC TRUST GARY & SUSAN LANDRY WAKEFIELD 11 FLYNN RD L/B $205,000 CHARLES W CULLUM III KEVIN M & TERRI J DALY WAKEFIELD 11 FLYNN RD LAND $0 CHARLES W CULLUM III KEVIN M & TERRI J DALY WAKEFIELD OAK HILL RD LAND $30,000 EUNICE W CROSEN TRUST PAUL S & LESLIE J ZAYAC WAKEFIELD 285 ROBINHOOD RD LAND $135,733 DONALD R & MAUREEN ENOS CHRIS S WILLIAMS WAKEFIELD 57 SHEILA LN LAND $139,533 CHARLES F GREENE JR MICHAEL & MELINDA PEREZ WOLFEBORO DIMONS CORNER RD L/B $40,000 CAROL F TURBITT COLBERT THOMAS J BRODERICK WOLFEBORO UNIT 35 POINT BREEZE COND $400,000 FRANK R & SHARON CARVELL JR THOMAS J & KATHY MURPHY WOLFEBORO SPRUCE RD L/B $95,000 MARGARET RBRINCKERHOFF M MCKERNAN PULLIAM

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

WOLFEBORO COMMUNITY TV ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT JSept. 27 –Oct. 4 • Metrocast Ch. 25 & 26 Evening Programs Only (Full, see www.wolfeborocommunitytelevision.com) Haskell-Adkins WOLFEBORO — George Channel 25--Thursday, Channel 25--Monday, and Karen Haskell are happy 9/27 10/1 to announce the engagement 6 p.m. Carroll County 1 p.m. , 7 p.m. New of their youngest daughter, Commissioners, 9/5 (2 hrs) Durham Planning Board, Alexandra Lawrence Haskell, 8 p.m. Carroll County 9/18 to Lt. Nicholas Adkins, son of Commissioners, 9/12 (2 hrs) Channel 25--Tuesday, Michael and Cindy Adkins of Channel 25--Friday, 10/2 Salisbury,N.C. 9/28, Saturday, 9/29 7 p.m. New Durham Se- Nick is a 2008 graduate of 6 p.m. Next Week in lectmen’s Meeting, 10/1 the U.S.Naval Academy at An- Wolfeboro/Corky & Fido Channel 25--Wednesday, napolis, where he and Alex's Visit the Youth Center 10/3 sister, Kate, were classmates. 6:30 p.m. Capital Access: 6:30 p.m. Wolfeboro Se- Nick is a Navy pilot stationed Redress of Grievances lectmen’s Meeting, LIVE in Jacksonville, Fla., and cur- 7 p.m. LSNUP: State Sen- Channel 26--Friday, rently on a seven-month de- ator Jeb Bradley with Host 9/28, Saturday, 9/29, ployment with his squadron Denis Martin Sunday, 9/30 in Japan. 8 p.m. Wolfeboro Front 5:30 p.m. Jazz Cardio Alex graduated from Buck- Bay Park Dedication, 9/12 Strength Stretch, #14 ingham, Browne & Nichols 8:30 p.m. Dedication of 6 p.m. KRHS vs. Somer- School in Cambridge, Mass., Kingswood New School Fa- sworth Volleyball, 9/12 attended Colby College in cilities, 9/22 8 p.m. Brewster vs. Kim- Maine and is completing her Alexandra Haskell and Lt. Nicholas Adkins Channel 25--Sunday, ball Union Boys Soccer, degree at Jacksonville Uni- 9/30 9/19 versity in Florida. Alex spent Wolfeboro Swim Team for The couple will be married World Resort, a favorite holi- 8 a.m. , 2 p.m. , 8 p.m. First 10 p.m. Shilling Shock- most of her summers in many years and then working on Jan. 19, 2013, in the Wed- day destination for both fam- Christian Church, ers, "Cathy’s Curse” Wolfeboro, competing on the in town. ding Pavilion at Walt Disney ilies. Wolfeboro,9/23 Channel 26--Monday, 9 a.m. , 3 p.m. , 9 p.m. First 10/1, Tuesday, 10/2 Congregational Church, 6 p.m. Democracy Now! Wolfeboro 9/23 10/1 10 a.m. , 4 p.m. , 10 p.m. St. 1 p.m. ,7 p.m. Granite Katharine Drexel Church, State Outdoors Alton, 9/23 1:30 p.m. , 7:30 p.m. Mon- 11 a.m. ,5 p.m. , 11 p.m. day Night Sports: KRHS Baptist Church of vs. Laconia Football, 9/28 Wolfeboro Channel 26--Wednes- 12 p.m. , 6 p.m. First Con- day, 10/3, Thurs- gregational Church, Os- day,10/4 sipee, 9/23 6 p.m. Democracy Now! 1 p.m. ,7 p.m. Scriptures 10/3 From America From the 7 p.m. GWRSD Board Radio Ranch Meeting, 9/24

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Saturday Sunday Monday Oct. 6 Oct. 7 Oct. 8 9 am - 5 pm 9am-5pm 9 am - 4 pm B14 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 27, 2012

COURTESY PHOTOS

Curtis & The Way rock Kingswood At left, Ryan Ordway sang original songs from Curtis & The Way's "Rewind Refine" CD last Saturday. Ordway and fellow band founder Curtis Gray thanked fans for the local support at the crowded CD release concert at the Kingswood Arts Center. In middle, the air was electric as American Idol Top 60 contestant Curtis Gray greeted fans while singing the title track of "Rewind Refine" at Saturday's concert at the Kingswood Arts Center. The group's new CD is available at The Folk Cellar in Wolfeboro and on iTunes. At right, Greg Hopkins and Mark Dearborn played to the crowd as The Traveling Wolfeburys opened for Curtis & The Way at the Kingswood Arts Center Saturday night. Later, Hopkins introduced his new instrument, a rubber chicken. James Montgomery to play ‘Super Secret Project’ at Hometown Heroes’ Blues Rochester Opera House Festival in Rochester ROCHESTER — The volunteers at Rochester Main ROCHESTER — Blues leg- Street will present "Super Se- end James Montgomery cret Project" on Saturday,Oct. headlines the Hometown He- 6, at 8 p.m. at the Rochester roes’ Blues Festival at the Opera House. Rochester Opera House on The evening promises to be Saturday, Oct. 13, at 8 p.m. a great evening of humor. (Doors 7 p.m.). “Super Secret Project” has Montgomery “brings it on appeared on Good Morning home” for a fantastic blues America, New Hampshire concert on the stage with Chronicle and N.H. Public Brothers in Arms and Touch Radio after their parody of of Gray, featuring Jay-Z’s “Empire State of singer/songwriter Chris Mind,” called “Granite State Cartier. of Mind,” went viral on Since Montgomery formed YouTube. Since then they his band in Boston in 1970, have also contributed such he has recorded six albums great pieces as “Plowman and toured with dozens of Boogaloo” and others. major artists including Tickets are $15, general ad- Aerosmith, Bonnie Raitt, COURTESY PHOTO mission, and all proceeds will JAMES MONTGOMERY will perform at the Hometown Heroes’ Blues Bruce Springsteen, the All- benefit the work of the Festival at the Rochester Opera House on Saturday, Oct. 13, at 8 p.m. man Brothers and Steve Rochester Main Street volun- Miller. Montgomery learned stuff. Show me.” Mick Jag- an adult. teers. The doors open at 7 blues harmonica first-hand ger wanted harmonica les- This show is sponsored by p.m., there will be a cash bar, from the masters … James sons from a master! Eastern Propane and Oil, L. and it is suggested that this is Cotton, John Lee Hooker and Reserve tickets online at Wynn Sound, Foster’s Daily an 18-and-older show.Tickets Junior Wells at the leg- www.rochesteroperahouse.c Democrat, Shaheen and Gor- are available by calling the endary Chessmate Club in om or call/stop by the box of- don, P.A., Norman Vetter opera house box office at 335- Detroit. fice 335-1992, Foundations and Harvey 1992 or via email at Recently, Montgomery Monday/Wednesday/Friday Bernier, Ins. www.rochesteroperahouse.o found an unexpected visitor from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and two The Rochester Opera rg. COURTESY PHOTO in his dressing room after a hours before the show. Cash House is located in City Hall, Patrons may also purchase SUPER SECRET PROJECT, authors of the parody “Granite State of Mind,” concert at Trax in New York bar. Patrons age 17 and un- 31 Wakefield St., Rochester. tickets through the Rochester will be appearing at a benefit concert at the Rochester Opera House on City. “Hey man, that’s cool der must be accompanied by Tickets are $20/$22/$25. Main Street Office at 330-3208. Saturday, Oct. 6, at 8 p.m. Bill Cosby in Portsmouth Nov. 11 PORTSMOUTH — The LaGamma, deputy director Tickets for the show go on day and enjoy early ticket azine and the recipient of economy through show and Music Hall just announced of programming and cura- sale to non-members at purchasing, call the Mem- the NHAIA award for design visitor related spending. the latest addition to its Hi- tor, “Bill Cosby is a national noon Wednesday, Oct. 3. bership Office at 433-3100, excellence. The Music Hall is 501c3 non- larity comedy series, the treasure who has given us Cosby, the legendary co- ext. 3014, or go online at An anchor cultural organ- profit managed by a profes- legendary Bill Cosby, com- all so much laughter median, actor and author, www.themusichall.org ization in this historic sional staff with the assis- ing to the historic theater throughout the years. I’m makes his Music Hall debut Tickets for Cosby are $120 working seaport, The Music tance of a volunteer board. on Sunday, Nov. 11, at 7:30 thrilled to add him to our after a career spanning five (artist ‘meet and greet’); $92; Hall is one of downtown Though global in the scope p.m. list of living legends ap- decades in virtually all me- or $80 and can be purchased Portsmouth’s biggest em- of its artists and programs, According to Therese pearing at The Music Hall.” dia. In the 1960s, his stand- at The Music Hall box office ployers and largest contrib- The Music Hall operates in- up act was a coast-to-coast in the Historic Theater, 28 utors to the regional econo- dependently with the sup- sensation, spawning a Chestnut St., Portsmouth, my: The Music Hall and its port of 3,000 members, 300 string of hilarious, best- over the phone at 436-2400, patrons contribute $7 mil- business supporters and 40 selling comedy albums, or on our website www.the- lion annually to the local community partners. which went on to win five musichall.org Grammy Awards. His role The Music Hall is a per- on TV’s “I Spy” made him forming arts center featur- the first African-American ing curated entertainment to co-star in a dramatic se- from around the world in ries, breaking TV’s racial two theaters in its down- barrier and winning three town Portsmouth, New Emmy Awards. Hampshire campus - one, a In the 1980s he starred in landmark 1878 Victorian the hugely successful “The theater, the other the inti- Cosby Show,” a gentle, mate Music Hall Loft whimsical approach to the around the corner, recently sitcom. named "best performing To become a member to- arts venue" by Yankee Mag-

COURTESY PHOTO BILL COSBY comes to the Music Hall in Portsmouth on Sunday, Nov. 11 for a comedy performance at 7:30 p.m. GRANITE STATE NEWS OUR TOWN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2012 SECTION C, PAGE 1 Caring for horses is a labor of love for Lynne Urquhart

BY ELISSA PAQUETTE daily care to the equine resi- “A good lesson horse is worth Staff Writer dents. its weight in gold,” she says BROOKFIELD — Turning Lynne refers to the farm with admiration. off Wentworth Road in chores and taking care of the The Urquhardts maintain a Brookfield into the driveway beauties out in the field as a 200-foot by 90-foot outdoor rid- of Iron Brook Farm, I park labor of love. She and Jeff ing ring, accessible for the the car and step out into the arise at 5 a.m. and are out by horses’ owners, according to steady gaze of horses in an 6 a.m. to feed, water and turn their personal schedules. adjacent field, who pause out the horses. If it’s buggy Lessons with riders of all from grazing momentarily to out, they might get a spray of ages take place in the ring, stare, curious at the sight of a bug repellant or wear a nylon too. She gives private lessons newcomer. Some might be fly mask that fits over their but sometimes has three to wondering if someone has ar- heads, including those sensi- four students together in a rived for a lesson with Lynne tive ears. She laughs and family group. Mothers and Urquhardt, owner and opera- agrees with the suggestion daughters are a frequent tor of the farm for the last sev- that it’s a little like parents combination as well. They en years with her husband, getting their kids ready to have the option of riding sad- Jeff. play outside. dle seat, English or Western They have four sheep We head over to the horses style. (Lynne spins wool when time out in the field, demarcated “When you ride,” says allows), nine chickens, Sher- with lines of electric fencing, Lynne, “your worries go man the goat, who served as and I’m introduced to Belle, a somewhere else.” Before a companion to a blind horse, Tennessee Walker, who I’m rider gets on the horse, there now deceased, that boarded told provides a smooth four are caring tasks to tend to ELISSA PAQUETTE at the farm, and a dozen hors- beat gaited ride. Sunny and such as grooming and tack- THE WIND RUFFLES THE MANE of five-month-old Appaloosa, Scooter, as he poses momentarily for a photo es. Four of the horses board, Brittany are pointed out, too, ing, and after a session, the with Lynne Urquhardt, co-owner of Iron Brook Farm in Brookfield with her husband, Jeff. His mentor, Chief, the other eight belong to off in the distance. The two tack is undone and the horse keeps a protective eye on him from the other side of the fence. Lynne and Jeff. are “very,very steady,” Lynne is brushed down again before She asks students to arrive says Lynne, for “if they end Horses are Lynne’s life and There is room for two more tells me, elaborating that they being turned back out to the about 20 minutes before their up with a horse in the back have been since she was 11 boarders, says Lynne, who is are tolerant of inexperienced field. “It takes complete lesson to get the horse ready. yard they will be able to care and got her first horse. Grow- the person that provides the riders and adjust to each one. thought and devotion.” The process is important, for them.” SEE SCOOTER PAGE C3

WEEK AHEAD September 27-October 4 Thursday, Sept. 27 p.m. Corner House Inn, Public Library. FMI: 539- brary, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Car & Boat Rendezvous, 9 Wolfeboro. Safely & proper- Adult Open Gym. 7 to 8:30 Sandwich. Rock ‘n’ roll 6390. Wolfeboro Senior Center a.m. to 3 p.m., Public Docks ly dispose of unwanted or p.m. Ossipee Town Hall. singer. Moonlight Walk for Fami- & Meals: Bingo 10 a.m. to & Parking Area, Wolfeboro. expired medications. Col- Bingo and Senior Meal. 9 Films for a Friday After- lies, Moose Mountains noon; Move & Groove with Sponsored by the New Eng- lection box in the lobby.Sim- to 10 a.m. bingo, senior noon, Wolfeboro Public Li- Reservation, Brookfield. $5 Linda Williams 10:30 - 11:30 land Chapter of the Antique ply deposit the medications lunch follows at noon. brary, free, 2 p.m. adult, $10 family. Call 978- a.m.; movies 1 p.m. Menu: and Classic Boat Society. in the receptacle. No forms Greater Wakefield Resource Friday Morning Play- 7125 or email Penne pasta baked casse- FMI: 651-8840 or visit and no questions will be Center, 254 Main St., Union. group. Preschool Story [email protected] to register. role with garlic bread. www.necacbs.org asked. FMI: Wolfeboro Po- $2.75 donation from seniors Time. 10 a.m. Madison Li- Teen Open Gym, Ossipee Drug Take Back event, lice, 569-1444. and $5 donation from people brary. FMI call 367-8545. Town Hall, 7 to 8:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 29 Public Safety Building, SEE WEEK AHEAD PAGE C3 under 60 requested for the Knitting & Crocheting Story Time for Little meal. For the menu or FMI, group, 1:30 to 3 p.m., Ossipee Ones, Effingham Public Li- call 473-8324. Outreach Luncheon, RON POULIN’S noon, All Saints Episcopal Church, Wolfeboro. FMI: 569-3453. Poets in the Attic, 7 to 9 p.m., The Country Book- seller, Wolfeboro. FMI: 539- 4472 or email poetsintheat- Complimentary Honest... [email protected]. Car Wash and Privately Quilter’s Group, Ossipee Aroma Joe’s Coffee Easy... Owned and Public Library, noon to 4 in our WiFi Café with every Service!! Operated! p.m., bring a lunch. FMI: Different. 539-6390. We are your “Full Maintenance Solution!” Tumblebugs, play group for ages newborn to 5, 9 to 10 – TIRES (inc. mounting & balancing) a.m., Ossipee Town Hall. Wolfeboro Area Farmers’ – OIL CHANGES Market. 12:30-4:30 p.m. – N.H. STATE INSPECTIONS Clark Park, in Wolfeboro Historical Society complex – ALIGNMENTS – BRAKES across from Huggins Hospi- – EXHAUSTS(and more!) tal, Wolfeboro. No Appointment Necessary. Call Ahead Welcome! Friday, Sept. 28 Baby Stories, 10:30 a.m., 603-948-1112 ages newborn to 3, Ossipee www.countrytirecenter.com Public Library. Dancercize, 12:30 to 1:30 47 Farmington Rd. (Rte. 11) p.m. Ossipee Town Hall. Rochester, N.H. 03867 Jill Ducsai, 6:30 to 9:30

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17 Bay Street 612 Tenney Mtn. Hwy. 977 Whittier Hwy. Wolfeboro, NH Plymouth, NH Moultonboro, NH 603-569-5696 603-536-2100 603-476-5511 C2 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 27, 2012 Minding your Business MVSB Fund AARP Tax-Aide seeks grant applications due Oct. 15 N.H. volunteers for MEREDITH — Meredith education, restoration of his- in the Lakes Region/Ply- pleted; to support academic Village Savings Bank toric structures, organiza- mouth area of New Hamp- research; or for travel out-of- 2013 tax season (MVSB) will accept applications that provide support for shire. state by school or youth MANCHESTER — AARP AARP Tax-Aide program. tions for grants through the individuals and families in • Grants generally range groups or by individuals for Foundation Tax-Aide, the na- “We could not do it without MVSB Fund through Oct. 15. challenging circumstances, from $1,000 to $15,000. The ma- scholarly or professional pur- tion’s largest free, volunteer- our team of volunteers, oper- Established in 1997, the and equipment that helps jority are for less than $10,000. poses. run tax preparation and as- ating out of more than 50 Tax- fund awards grants annually save lives. These grants are in • Grants are generally NOT For more information sistance service, is seeking Aide sites around the state, to local nonprofits that make addition to the bank’s regu- awarded for the following about the MVSB Fund or to volunteers across New Hamp- making an indelible mark on a significant impact upon the lar contributions and ex- purposes: download an application, vis- shire to help taxpayers who the communities they help.” communities the bank traordinary volunteer efforts • operating support or fund- it www.mvsb.com. You can al- are seeking assistance Last year, more than 260 serves. Since its inception, by its employees. ing for ongoing or annual pro- so pick up an application at preparing and filing their AARP Tax-Aide volunteers 216 grants totaling more than Award criteria and details grams (note: short-term op- any MVSB office. 2012 tax returns. Volunteers helped more than 16,200 tax- $796,000 have been awarded include: erating support many be pro- Meredith Village Savings do not need to be an AARP payers across the state. They to a wide range of environ- • Organizations must be vided in the form of initial Bank, founded in 1869, is an member or retiree to partici- join the more than 35,000 Tax- mental, social, educational, recognized as tax-exempt un- funding for new organiza- independent mutual savings pate. Aide volunteers across the and historic projects der section 501(c)3 of the In- tions); to replace public fund- bank with 11 offices serving AARP Foundation Tax- country, helping millions of throughout the Lakes Region ternal Revenue Code and ing or for such purposes individuals, families, busi- Aide volunteers receive free taxpayers each year. and Plymouth area. public agencies are eligible to which are a public responsi- nesses and municipalities in tax training and are reim- For more information on Over the years, the fund has apply. bility; for sectarian or reli- the Lakes Region and the Ply- bursed on a limited basis for how to join the AARP Tax- supported literacy programs, • Organizations and public gious purposes; for deficit re- mouth area. More informa- qualified program-related ex- Aide team and help others after-school programs, envi- agencies should have their duction or to support activity tion can be found at penses. They help taxpayers take the anxiety out of tax ronmental monitoring and primary base of operations which has already been com- www.mvsb.com. at sites around the Granite time, visit www.aarp.org/tax- State, learning new skills aide_volunteer or call toll- while giving back to commu- free 1-888-OUR-AARP (1-888- nities. 687-2277). Deadline for appli- “For many years, we have cation is Nov. 20. Should you prepare for “Fiscal Cliff?” offered free tax preparation AARP Tax-Aide is a pro- and e-filing to low- and mod- gram of the AARP Founda- BY ZACH TARTER AAMS spending cuts and higher handle “bumps,” “cliffs” and points in the past. Nonethe- erate-income taxpayers,”said tion, offered in conjunction Edward Jones Investments taxes could take some $600 other rugged investment ter- less, you may want to con- Jan Nedelka, New Hamp- with the IRS. WOLFEBORO — As an in- billion out of the economy, rain. This means you’ll need sider a variety of steps, in- shire state coordinator for the vestor, you can sometimes leading to a possible reces- a mix of stocks, bonds and cluding the following: still feel you’re at the mercy sion — and maybe some- other securities that are suit- Take advantage of tax-de- of forces beyond your con- thing much worse, at least in able for your needs. (Keep in ferred vehicles. Contribute trol. This may be especially the eyes of the Fed. mind, though, that while di- as much as possible to your Beckwith participates in true today,when the Federal Still, there’s no need for versification can reduce the traditional IRA, your 401(k) Reserve has warned of an ap- panic. Despite its political in- impact of market volatility, or other employer-spon- International Study proaching “fiscal cliff.” fighting, Congress is likely it cannot guarantee profits sored retirement plan, and What can you do in the face to reduce the “cliff” to a or protect against losses.) any education savings ac- Program of such a dire prediction? smaller bump, though it You may also need to “rebal- counts you may have, such First of all, you need to un- probably won’t happen until ance” your portfolio to en- as a 529 plan. CANTON, N.Y. — Alexis of 2012 studied off campus derstand what led to the after the election. But as an sure that it’s still aligned Consider converting your Beckwith of Sanbornville is during their careers, either Fed's remarks. Here’s the sto- investor, you may need to be with your goals, risk toler- traditional IRA to a Roth participating in St. Lawrence in one its 17 international ry: Some $1.2 trillion in prepared for two significant ance and time horizon, de- IRA. A Roth IRA provides University's International study programs or programs spending cuts are scheduled events: market volatility, at spite the impact of volatility. tax-free earnings, provided Study Program for the fall in regions of the United to begin in 2013 while, si- least in the short term, and Now, let’s turn to taxes. you don’t start taking with- 2012 semester. States. multaneously, the Bush-era higher taxes, probably for Even if taxes on income, cap- drawals until you’re 59? and Beckwith, a member of the Located in Canton, N.Y., St. tax cuts — including the re- the foreseeable future. ital gains and dividends do you’ve had your account for Class of 2014 at St. Lawrence, Lawrence University is a co- duction in capital gains and To combat market volatili- rise, they will still, in all like- at least five years. (Be aware, is studying in Spain. Beck- educational, private, inde- dividend taxes — are set to ty,you need to own a broadly lihood, be much lower than though, that this conversion with graduated from Spauld- pendent liberal arts institu- expire. This combination of diversified portfolio that can they’ve been at various is taxable and may not be ap- ing High School. tion of about 2,300 students, propriate if you don’t have More than 46 percent of St. founded in 1856. money readily available to Lawrence University's Class pay the taxes.) Consider municipal bonds. If you’re in one of the upper tax brackets, you may Local student attending benefit from investing in “munis,” which pay interest Hampshire College that’s free of federal taxes, and possibly state and local AMHERST, Mass. — Bren- al arts college of 1,500 stu- taxes as well. dan Haeger of Tuftonboro is dents, each of whom pursues Not all these choices will attending Hampshire Col- a personalized program of in- be suitable for your situa- lege, beginning in the fall of terdisciplinary study that the tion, of course. Before tak- 2012. He attended Kingswood student works with profes- Saturday, September 29, 2012 ing action on these items, Regional High School. sors to help build. you may want to consult Hampshire College is Hampshire is a member of LRHS Shelter Grounds, Ossipee with your tax and financial known for its success educat- the Five College consortium advisors. But give these op- ing innovative thinkers, par- (Hampshire, Amherst, tions some thought because ticularly in the areas of cre- Smith, and Mt. Holyoke Col- they may prove helpful in ativity, sustainability, entre- leges and the University of keeping your financial goals preneurship, and social Massachusetts Amherst). from going “over a cliff.” change. Hampshire is a liber-

Sat., Sept. 29, 2012.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: LRHS 539-1077 or Lindy Viscio 569-0436 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 27, 2012 C3 WEEK AHEAD Tuesday, Oct. 2 FROM PAGE C1 Book Discussion Group, 2 p.m., Ossipee Public Li- Harvest Fair & Yard Sale, brary. FMI: 539-6390. Ossipee Concerned Citi- Game Day, Ossipee Con- zens, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., cerned Citizens, 9:30 to 11 plants, vegetables, baked a.m., ages 50 and up. Board goods, flea market, lunch. games and socializing. FMI: Harvest Festival, Remick 539-1307 or 539-6851. Country Museum and Preschool Story Time, Farm, Tamworth, $5 per 10:30 a.m., Ossipee Public person, member discounts, Library. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wolfeboro Nursery Wednesday, Oct. 3 School All You Can Eat Pan- AOA Hiking Trip, cake Breakfast, First Con- Rand/Quarry in the Belk- gregational Church, naps (moderate/strenuous) Wolfeboro, 7:30 to 10:30 a.m. or Brook Trail in the Os- $5 per person, children un- sipees (easy). Meet at the der 2 are free. FMI: 855-2255. Glendon Street parking Wakefield Farmers Mar- area at 8 a.m. to carpool, de- ket. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Route 16 parting at 8:15 a.m. FMI call and Wakefield Road (across 569-0115 (Judy). from Palmer’s Motel). Bingo and Senior Meal. 9 Oktoberfest, 6 to 10 p.m., to 10 a.m. bingo, senior The Nick, Wolfeboro, tick- lunch follows at noon. ets: $50 per person, avail- Greater Wakefield Resource able at Wolfeboro Area Center, 254 Main St., Union. Recreation Association $2.75 donation from seniors (WARA) office and Avery. and $5 donation from peo- Ticket includes live music, ple under 60 requested for beer, food and games. the meal. For the menu or FMI, call 473-8324. Sunday, Sept. 30 First Wednesday Movies, Effingham Public Library, Monday, Oct. 1 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Bingo and Senior Meal. 9 Gafney Library Literacy to 10 a.m. bingo, senior Program and GED Drop-in lunch follows at noon. Center. 3 to 7 p.m. Greater Greater Wakefield Resource Wakefield Resource Center, Center, 254 Main St., Union. Union. Offering Adult Ba- $2.75 donation from seniors sic Education, GED tutor- and $5 donation from peo- ing and career counseling. ple under 60 requested for Free. Light refreshments the meal. For the menu or served. FMI call 986-1117 or FMI, call 473-8324. 986-1116. Gafney KnitWits, 10 a.m. Knit and Crochet Group, to 12 p.m. at Gafney Library, Effingham Public Library,2 bring your knitting/cro- to 3 p.m. and Bluegrass Music Jam ing 10-11:30 a.m.; Tai Chi Greater Wakefield Resource Wolfeboro Area Farmers’ chet project and knit on. L.I.F.E. Ministries Food Session. Live music, 6:30 to with Russ Jones 10:45-11:45 Center, 254 Main St., Union. Market. 12:30-4:30 p.m. Men’s Breakfast Group, 7 Pantry.10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Historic Old White a.m.; Knitting Club 1 p.m.; $2.75 donation from seniors Clark Park, in Wolfeboro a.m., Huggins Hospital, $2 5 to 7 p.m. All Saints Out- Church in Center Tufton- Menu: Lemon wine chicken, and $5 donation from people Historical Society complex donation. reach building. FMI call 569- boro (Route 109A, across orzo, peas, soup, salad and under 60 requested for the across from Huggins Hospi- Wolfeboro Senior Center 0202. from the Tuftonboro Gener- dessert. meal. For the menu or FMI, tal, Wolfeboro. & Meals: Bingo 10 a.m. to Living Will and Durable al Store). FMI call 569-3861 call 473-8324. Wolfeboro Dinner Bell, 5 noon; Gentle yoga with Power of Attorney assis- (Joe). Thursday, Oct. 4 Ossipee Garden Club, 1 to 6 p.m., All Saints Episco- Caryn Clark 10:30-11:30 tance, 1:30 to 2:30 p.m., Hug- Teen Dodge Ball. 6 to 7 Adult Open Gym. 7 to 8:30 p.m., Ossipee Public Li- pal Church. a.m.; Bridge 1 p.m. Menu: gins Hospital. Sponsored by p.m. Ossipee Town Hall. p.m. Ossipee Town Hall. brary. Wolfeboro Stamp Club, Meatloaf, mashed potatoes, the Caregivers. FMI: 569- FMI call 539-1307. Bingo and Senior Meal. 9 Tumblebugs, play group 6:30 p.m., All Saints Episco- green beans, soup, salad 3714. Wolfeboro Senior Center to 10 a.m. bingo, senior for ages newborn to 5, 9 to 10 pal Church. FMI: 569-8678 and dessert. Old-time Country, Gospel & Meals: Watercolor Paint- lunch follows at noon. a.m., Ossipee Town Hall.

SCOOTER Urquhardts have recently Above all, says his wife, he’s through the barn outside to taken responsibility for the 4- at her side working before the other side of the fence, he Powers Firearms FROM PAGE C1 H club that was so important and after his day at the office. let out a nervous whinny and to her in her childhood. The care of horses is physi- Chief paced back and forth, Instruction LLC ing up along Middleton Road The husband and wife team cally demanding, but “it’s looking on until they were in Wolfeboro, she joined the 4- now have around 18 young- good to have someone to do it once again on the same side. NRA Personal Protection Inside the Home H Abenaki Trailriders, then sters, some who also take rid- with,” says Lynne, especially Young horses have a thing Learn how to defend your loved ones and yourself led by Nancy Moulton, at the ing lessons, learning about when it’s 15 degrees below ze- or two to learn, too. They re- inside the home. Class Held November 1, 2 & 3, 2012. Seating is limited – Call Now! age of 12. horses and their care. The 4- ro and you have to deal with quire the same patience and Upon graduation from high Hers’ participation in the frozen water buckets. kindness that Lynne’s stu- www.powersfirearmsinstruction.com school, she attended Mered- Sandwich Fair, coming up on He also likes to show hors- dents receive. Referring to 476-5631 ith Manor International Oct. 6, 7 and 8 (Columbus Day es and will take their five- her students, who vary wide- School of Horsemanship and Weekend), is an incentive for month-old Appaloosa colt, ly in age, experience and abil- received a degree in teaching completing projects on vari- Scooter, to the Deerfield Fair ities, Lynne says, “Here, and training and began a ca- ous topics for their booth. to enter the competition in everyone is equal. Horses are reer teaching and caring for Some of her students will al- the halter class. Scooter’s a learning process every day.” horses. Her first “real job in so take part in the Open Horse mentor, Chief, a mature, re- She welcomes inquiries the horse world” was at Show on the 6th. tired lesson horse has been about lessons or boarding, ei- Rocky Ridge Farm on Bal- Jeff, who works days as a given the job recently of keep- ther by email at ironbrook- lard’s Ridge Road in Wake- payroll and benefits special- ing the frisky colt calm and [email protected] or field. ist at the Town Hall in teaching him manners. When phone at 603-998-4658. Two granddaughters of Wolfeboro, is instrumental in Lynne brought Scooter Moulton now take riding les- club activities, which will in- sons from Lynne. And, com- clude an hippology quiz bowl Residential • Commercial pleting a cycle, the in January and February. Surround Sound Installation of Meredith, LLC TV’s • Speakers Projectors Yamaha Direct Custom Installer Free Estimates • Fully Insured 603-707-9145

Still Open Everyday For Lunch & Dinner 9 Dinner Sun.-Thurs. 2-9 pm, Fri. & Sat. 2-10 pm 3.59 Lunch & Sunday Brunch 11:30 am - 2 pm Come join us for ...

Every Monday Night 4:30 - 9 pm $40 per couple Includes: Bottle of Wine, Salad, Homemade Breads, Choice of 6 Specially Selected Entrees, Coffee or Tea – LIVE ENTERTAINMENT IN THE PUB – Fri., Sept. 28 - Jill Ducsai IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE GRANITE STATE NEWS. REAL ESTATE C4Classiﬁeds • Thursday, September 27, 2012 GRANITE STATE NEWS

HARRIMAN HILL Located on Beck Drive (off Route 109A) Wolfeboro, NH 03894 *** ALMOST FULL, DON’T MISS OUT *** 24 New Apartment Homes Housing Choice Vouchers Welcome 6 Buildings comprised of only four (4) units each EnergyStar washer and dryer supplied in each unit Only 2 – Two bedroom townhouse style units still available Only 2 – Three bedroom townhouse style units available Refrigerator, Stove and Dishwasher1 Townhouse style units have 1 and ⁄2 baths Income Limits Apply NO PETS PLEASE THIS IS A NON-SMOKING PROPERTY CONTACT US TODAY FOR MORE INFO! 1-800-742-4686 The Hodges Companies, 201 Loudon Road, Concord, NH 03301 Proudly owned by Eastern Lakes Region Housing Coalition and the Laconia Area Community Land Trust

Melanson Real Estate, Inc. Sales & Rentals 34 N. Main St., Wolfeboro • 603-569-4488 www.melansonrealestate.com

WOLFEBORO: Reduced to sell! A well main- WOLFEBORO: Originally a church, now a tained 2BR/2BA manufactured home in Birch beautifully remodeled 4BR/4BA home with a Hill Estates, a beautiful resident owned 55+ spacious in-law apartment on the ground level co-operative community close to town. Recent and within walking distance to town. Plenty of upgrades include a roof, compressor and amenities adorn this unique property including refinished wood flooring. This turnkey home cathedral ceilings, plenty of stained glass, sits on a level lot with shade trees in front a open concept living/dining,/kitchen, and a sunny deck in back. $57,900 MLS #4160412 great loft too. $275,000 MLS #4153217

WOLFEBORO: Terrific condo in desirable WOLFEBORO: Terrific commercial building Wolfeboro Common. Wonderful 3BR/2BA with good roadside visibility, 130' on Winnipe- stand alone single family home in excellent saukee's Back Bay with lake views from the condition w/plenty of space, a full basement, second floor office and cathedral ceilings too. attached 1 car garage, cathedral ceilings, gas There is a 1/2 and 3/4 bath, 8 additional office fireplace, 1st floor BR w/bath, eat-in-kitchen, rooms and a small kitchen area, 6 off street screened porch and deck to enjoy the wonder- parking spots and dock too. A wonderful prop- ful backyard. $324,9000 MLS #4041991 erty for $475,000 MLS #4143572

“Buyer Brokerage Available” EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

LUXURY REAL ESTATE

27 South Main Street • Wolfeboro, NH 603-569-0101 www.wolfeboro.co SALES AND RENTALS

Wonderfully unique Lake Winnipesaukee proper- Extensive property on 92 acres in Tuftonboro, The very Best of the Best; Long Sands, Ossipee ty in Moultonborough, level 3.4 acres on Blackey beautiful 4000sf home and barn, multiple Lake 4 B/R 2 bath Contemporary with unbeat- Cove, nicely updated 5 bedroom home, 2 car cleared fields, orchard, acres of forest, wonderful able sunset views of lake and White Mountains. garage, boathouse, guest cottage, sandy beach views and all surrounded by incredible stone 175’ of prime W/F and a large comfortable and beautifully landscaped. walls. home. Call 569-3128 $947,000 Call 569-3128 $895,000 Call 569-3128 $777,000 Winnipesaukee Hill Estates - Wolfeboro! One Priced to SELL in Wolfeboro! Bright & sunny of the nicest up and coming communities in the 3BR condo is freshly updated, with open con- area, with walking trails around Knights Pond. cept kitchen/living area, huge deck, hardwood & Many lot sizes and home styles to choose from, tile floors, garage. Walk to downtown! call for details! $219,900 THOUSANDS OF PROPERTIES, ONE ADDRESS. MaxfieldRealEstate.com Maxfield Real Estate has been bringing people and homes together for over 50 years. Our website is the ideal location to explore the thousands of properties now being offered in the Lakes Region and beyond. MaxfieldRealEstate.com is a true resource for buyers and sellers, and one more reason why Maxfield Real Estate is simply the best. Wolfeboro Rentals! 3BR waterfront condo Wolfeboro Winnipesaukee Docks! Secure your $1,200/month plus utilities, available Sept-May. dock for 2013! 30’ dock at Goodhue & Hawkins 2BR furnished home $600/month plus utilities, $149,000. 25’ dock at Goodhue & Hawkins available Sept-May (pictured). Downtown stu- $129,000. 21’ dock at Sawmill Marina $34,000 dio apartment $525/month plus utilities, available immediately.

Check out wolfeboro bay at: www.wolfeborocam.com

TUFTONBORO - Winnipesaukee waterfront, WOLFEBORO - Watch the 4th of July parade MOULTONBOROUGH - Bald Peak Colony beautiful 3 level Winmiir Townhouse, garage, 2 from this charming 4Bd, 4Ba antique home on Club - Charming 2 bedroom, 2 bath cottage deeded boat slips, lovely lake views from unit, Wolfeboro’s Main Street. Room for everyone on the 1st Fairway, access to a beautiful sandy just steps to sandy beach and tennis court. and even an in-law suite. beach and docks on Winnipesaukee.

$499,000 (2788886) Call 569-3128 $329,900 (2603623) Call 569-3128 $325,000 (2658387) Call 569-3128

TUFTONBORO - Original 1840 cape on 3 LACONIA - Year round condo with year round WOLFEBORO - Summer Get Away…Just move acres, home is in great condition, nice, warm fun! Walk to Winni and beaches, possible in to fully furnished Park Model Mobile, large interior features center fireplace, built-ins. Nice dock, plus pool and tennis, convenient to screen porch, carport and 2 sheds. Open May 15 mountain views, apple trees, lots of sun. Gunstock. Ground floor unit with nice back- thru October 15. NO DRIVE BYS! yard. $197,000 (4081531) Call 569-3128 $85,000 (4181722) Call 569-3128 $32,000 (4161384) Call 569-3128 FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS Bringing People and Vacations INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY Together in the Lakes Region for over 50 years… WOLFEBORO WOLFEBORO AREA RENTALS – YEAR-ROUND AND SEASONAL Outstanding Industrial Property in Wolfeboro. Office Space Available in the hub A very solid 23,000SF concrete block+steel of downtown Wolfeboro. Durgin frame building on 5 acres. 3,000SF air condi- Stables. 2 Units Available - 1 @ tioned office, fully sprinklered, radiant heat. 2200SF (will divide), 1 @ 660SF. Parking for 75 cars. So. Wolfeboro 2000SF retail space avail. $1,600/mo. Town-to-Town $1,200,000 (2614159) Call 569-3128 Ask for Tony or Nancy @ 569-3128 Owners please call about our rental program. LAND CLASSIFIEDS TUFTONBORO - 12 Acre lot located at corner of Federal Corner Rd. and ALTON - - Beautiful new subdivision, many large parcels still available, moun- North Line Rd. in low tax Tuftonboro. Potential for 4 lot subdivision in this tain views, located on quiet, paved cul de sac close to Route 28. Price ranges rural setting. $239,900 (2743481) Call 569-3128 from $69,000 to $89,000 Call 569-3128 BROOKFIELD - Beautiful, wooded, corner lot with long frontage on two TAMWORTH - Attractive 1 acre building lot, level, cleared, driveway roughed 1-877-766-6891 public roads. Nearly 14 acres, with small clearing and driveway. Now in in, located in desirable Sokokis Pines, close to lakes and mountains, expired NewHampshireLakes Current Use valuation for lower taxes. $74,500 (4129215) Call 569-3128 3 bedroom septic design. $24,900 (4142389) Call 569-3128 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 AndMountains.com 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128 HELP WANTED Classiﬁeds• C5 GRANITE STATE NEWS Thursday, September 27, 2012

LEGAL PROBATE NOTICE LEGAL PROBATE NOTICE THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE PART-TIME Goodhue Hawkins Navy Yard 3rd Circuit Probate Division 3rd Circuit Probate Division Ossipee Ossipee ACCOUNTS BOOKKEEPER, 9/18/2012 thru 9/18/2012 Part-Time Weekend Position Now 9/11/2012 thru 9/11/2012 PAYROLL/PAY RECEIVER APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARIES Full-Time Spring-Summer 2013 APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARIES POSITION Notice is hereby given that the fol- Plus Good Computer Skills A Must is seeking a motivated individual capable of lowing fiduciaries have been duly Notice is hereby given that the fol- appointed by the Judge of Probate lowing fiduciaries have been duly performing various dock and yard duties to for Carroll County. appointed by the Judge of Probate Send Resume To: for Carroll County. [email protected] include, but not be limited to, boat cleaning All persons having claims against these decedents are requested to All persons having claims against and gas pump operations. Applicants should exhibit them for adjustment and all these decedents are requested to possess an ability to follow directions and indebted to make payment. exhibit them for adjustment and all indebted to make payment. Brewster, Nathaniel Blair, late of competently interact with customers. This Wolfeboro, NH. Peter A Brewster, position is available immediately with wages 64 Ontario Drive, Hudson, MA Beckwith, William H., late of Bangor, 01748. Evelyn M Brewster, Resident ME. Sarah Beckwith, 88 Skunk Hill to be commensurate with any experience. Agent, P O Box 1643, 419 South Road, Lee, ME 04455. #312-2012- Main Street, Wolfeboro, NH 03894. ET-00281 #312-2012-ET-00323 Job Openings Please contact Steve Bunker, Natalie D., late of North Campbell, Mabel, late of Wolfeboro, Conway, NH. Cynthia B. Nichols, The Mountain View Grand Resort & Spa have the at 603-569-2371 NH. Sandra Walton, PO Box 1580, 346 Portsmouth Avenue, Greenland, following full time positions available: Meredith, NH 03253. #312-2012-ET- NH 03840. #312-2007-ET-00367 for further information. 00252 Financial Controller Gerling, Laura, late of Eaton, NH. Nason, Key Responsibilities will include: Reconcile the General Ledger Raymond Charles, late of Diana Gerling, PO Box 499, Manor, Wakefield, NH. Raymond O Nason, and prepare journal entries & financial statements. Supervise TX 78653. Deborah A. Fauver, ESQ, staff of four. Manager retail data base software, as well as P O Box 50364, Parks, AZ 86018. J. Kristen Gardiner, ESQ, Resident Resident Agent, Cooper, Cargill & oversee user access on several operating systems. Primary JOB OPPORTUNITY Agent, Rice Law Office, PLLC, 486 Chant PA, 2935 White Mountain liaison with IT Administrator and Benefits Broker. Position Union Avenue, Laconia, NH 03246. Highway, North Conway, NH 03860. reports directly to the Managing Director. Must be proficient MOUNTAIN VIEW #312-2012-ET-00278 #312-2012-ET-00276 with Microsoft software products. NURSING HOME Seavey, Roberta Jean, late of Schneider, Herbert, late of North Full Time Massage Therapists Conway, NH. Louise Inkell, P O Box Conway, NH. Hannes Schneider, 359 1933, North Conway, NH 03860. Berry Road, Denmark, ME 04022. Key Responsibilities will include: Must be proficient in all Vacancy Announcement #312-2012-ET-00321 Deborah A. Fauver, ESQ, Resident components of Massage therapy (i.e. anatomy, physiology), and Position: MDS Coordinator Agent, Cooper, Cargill & Chant PA, various types of massage such as Swedish, Deep Tissue, etc. Stevens, Allen I, late of Ossipee, NH. 2935 White Mountain Highway, Must have and maintain a current National Certification in Job Status: Fulltime Permanent 40 hours/week Leonard A Taylor, III, 11 Pinewood Drive, Cumberland, ME 04021. North Conway, NH 03860. #312- Massage, as well as current New Hampshire license in massage. Qualifications: Successful candidate will display the ability to perform as 2012-ET-00280 Must be available 40 hours per week and keep a minimum of 32 an active member of an inderdisciplinary team, focusing on providing qual- Simone Diana Masse, ESQ, Resident Agent, Robinson Boesch & Sennott, hours worked per week. Must be available to work evenings, ity care, the RAI, and ensuring compliance with State and Federal regula- PA, Pease International Tradeport, Tessier, Peter Robert, late of Eaton, holidays, and weekends. tions while monitoring to ensure accuracy of all documentation. Ste 300, 20 International Drive, NH. Sheryl Doucet, 21 Thompson • Must be an RN and currently licensed in State of New Hampshire Portsmouth, NH 03801. #312-2012- Hill Rd., Eaton, NH 03832. #312- Benefits are available for full-time year-around positions, including ET-00322 2012-ET-00254 health, dental, vision, life, short-term disability, 401(k), and paid • Must have previous Skilled/Long Term Care Nursing Experience and knowledge of RUGS system and Care Plans vacation. The Resort is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Dated: 9/18/2012 • RAI/MDS 2.0 Experience required, 3.0 Preferred Dated: 9/11/2012 Please apply on-line at www.mountainviewgrand.com This is not an entry level position. Mail, Email or Fax Letter of Interest and Resume with salary requirements prior to September 28, 2012 at 4:00 pm to: Town on Tuftonboro Deborah Newlin, Department of Human Resources Ambulance Service PO Box 152, Ossipee, NH 03864 (fax) 603-539-1804 [email protected] Invitation To Bid Carroll County takes pride in being and Equal Opportunity Employer The Town of Tuftonboro New Hampshire is requesting sealed bids for contracted ambulance services. The award of a contract and the terms thereof are subject to approval of the Town of Tuftonboro at the March ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL 2013 Town meeting. A bid proposal is needed for both a one year and three year contract. Also an ambulance housed within the Town of WHITEFIELD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Tuftonboro Dedicated for providing coverage for the contract and if the ambulance was housed within the Town of Tuftonboro dedicated for School Administrative Unit 36 providing coverage for the contract and if the ambulance was housed White Mountains Regional School District within 10 Miles of 240 Middle RD Ctr. Tuftonboro NH. Whitefield, New Hampshire Bids must be submitted in a sealed envelope marked “Proposal for Ambulance Service” The sealed bid shall be addressed as follows:

www.sau36.org Town of Tuftonboro Board of Selectman Supervising Professional and Support Staff of PO Box 98 33 teachers and 22 support staff for 320 students Center Tuftonboro, NH 03816 Comprehensive Pre-K through 8th grade Elementary School in Northern New Hampshire Competitive Salary and Benefits Bids must be received no later than Monday, October 15th at 4:00pm. Drinking and Any bids received after that time will not be considered. The town of Starting Date: January 2, 2013 boating go Tuftonboro reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids for boating go any reason determined to be in the best interest of the Town. Instructional Leadership – Communication – Community Engagement Collaborative and Democratic Leadership hand-in-hand. A copy of the bid specifications are available by request to; Boat SAFE and SOBER. Boat SAFE and SOBER. The White Mountains Regional School District serving the communities of Carroll, Dalton, Ambulance Bid Specifications Jefferson, Lancaster and Whitefield, is seeking a dynamic educational leader with a proven knowledge of C/O Adam L. Thompson, Chief curriculum, teaching methods and assessment. Candidates should be astute, creative individuals, open Tuftonboro Fire/Rescue Department to new ideas, capable of analyzing data and recommending changes. We are currently involved in a PO Box 437 A message from the United States Coast Guard and review and revision of our curriculum, the development of formative assessments and a district-wide the National Association of State Boating Law Administrators. Melvin Village, NH 03850 adoption of the Antioch University Critical Skills program. All of our schools recently achieved AYP in all areas. The communities are located in Northern New Hampshire, located above the Notch in the heart of the beautiful White Mountains, and closely bordering the State of Vermont. We have two Grand Hotels located in our district – Mt. Washington Hotel & Resort and the Mountain View Grand. These quiet, rural New England communities value education, offer year-round recreational possibilities, and look to our schools as the center of educational activities. The new assistant principal will be welcomed as an active part of our White Mountains Regional School District community and expected to continue to lead the Whitefield Elementary School toward the goal of high achievement for all students.

Application Deadline: October 31, 2012 THE ONLY

For application materials and further information, contact: Roxanne Hartlen, Adm., Assistant to the Superintendent of Schools White Mountains Regional School District SAU #36, 14 King Square, Whitefield, New Hampshire 03598 TEL.: 603-837-9363/FAX: 603-837-2326 Email: [email protected] FIRE INSURANCE

THIS HOME HAS

IS YOU.

ONLY YOU CAN PREVENT FOREST FIRES. www.smokeybear.com C4 • Thursday, September 27, 2012 GRANITE STATE NEWS Town-to-Town CLASSIFIEDS HOME OF THE JUMBO AD WHICH WILL TAKE YOUR MESSAGE TO LOYAL READERS IN ELEVEN WEEKLY PAPERS! FOR QUICK PLACEMENT OF NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com 24 YOUR AD IN THE NEXT hours a day ISSUE AND ONLINE 1-877-766-6891

Free General Help Wanted Barn/Garage/ Yard Sales Fuel/Wood Wanted To Buy Apartments For Rent FREE BARN CATS Male and Female HELLO BEAUTY PROFESSIONALS WANTED TO BUY! N.H.DEPT. of Agriculture weights available. Sterilized and vaccinated. A salon in Ossipee has an opportunity Old oriental rugs purchased. SENIOR HOUSING HUGE YARD SALE October 6 & & Measures Law requires: that Call 603-798-3744. for a motivated, mature, booth renter Any size, any condition. APARTMENT 7, WOLFEBORO, 130 PINE HILL cordwood (fire wood) must: for 3 days/wk. Ideal stylist should have Please call 1-603-356-2309. Silver Lake Landing in Madison RD/RT 109A, 8-3 BOOKS, TOYS, 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction of Lost & Founds at least 3 years experience and a clien- has a 2nd floor (no elevator), 2 FURNITURE, HOUSEHOLD a cord; tele base. Please call Suzanne 539-6006 Commercial RE bedroom apartment available ITEMS AND MORE. 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord to set up an interview. immediately. $665/month Please no early birds when stacked; TWO COMMERCIAL LOTS Found Ads w/Buildings in Wolfeboro, walk to includes heat and hot water. Must 3. Be accompanied by sales slip stat- be filled by an independent living Are published Free of Charge. LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE posi- MOVING AND SCALING down, for town, starting at $89,666. ALSO ing the amount of wood sold & the senior (62+) with verifiable very 30 words for 1 week. tion--full-time with year-round poten- sale: desks, chairs, carpets, dressers, WAKEFIELD COMMERCIAL WOOD- price. low income (1 person, less than tial. Experience required. Applicant bookcases, couches, etc. All good stuff. ED LOT ON RT. 153, $59,000. 603-539- $24,650 annually). Section 8 must be 21 years of age and have clean, All prices negotiable. Call Schmokels, 5577 Lost Ads Misc. For Sale vouchers welcome, references and valid driver's license. Competitive 2 Finch St., 515-1099. www.ducopropertyservices.com Are Charged at our regular classified wages and benefits. Call Carroll County $665 security deposit required. rates. Landscape Inc. at 603-569-2013 or AIR COMPRESSORS; HYD Mobile & Modular Successful applicant may qualify Homes email [email protected] to apply. PLEASE NOTE! Press; Arbor Press: Vert & Horz and apply for fuel/electric assistance thru Tri County CAP. Non Call Toll free IF YOU ARE PLANNING Band Saws; Shear; Shrink Wrap Machine; Table Saw; Wood Lathe; $24,995, 14 wides smokers only and service animals Mon-Fri LOCALLY OWNED FAMILY TO HAVE A RESTAURANT has openings in Jointers; Press Brake. $51,995, 44x28 only. Call Ken at the Gibson 8:30-4:00 our management candidate pro- YARD SALE WWW.RISONS.COM WWW.CM-H.Com Center, 356-3231. Equal Housing 253 MAIN ST., Open Daily & Sunday Opportunity. 1-877-766-6891 gram in several of our locations. Remember to place your We are looking for customer serv- PLAISTOW, NH 03865 Camelot Homes or go to ice based individuals that are Ad the week prior to your 603-382-5671 Rt 3 Tilton NH STUDIO APARTMENT, 1,000 sq.ft., Brookfield, 03872, 5 min. off Rt. 16. 10 www.newhampshire independent, energetic and pro- weekend Yard Sale Fax: 603-382-8288 fessional. We offer competitive EARLY! Email: [email protected] minutes to Huggins Hospital. Off- lakesandmountains.com salaries based on experience. Real Estate street parking, includes oil heat/electricity, lightly furnished. $200/wk for 1 24/7 Benefits include paid vacations, 401K and profit-sharing. PLEASE You can place your ad AMERICAN person. $1,000 sec. deposit required. Thank You APPLY BY PHONE TO: 603-340-1734. 860-777-7868 OR online 24/7 at: EAGLE 603-253-9200 www.newhampshire SUNNY IN-LAW APARTMENT w/twin GUNSMITH bedroom in quiet, upscale location in Thank You lakesandmountains.com EQUAL HOUSING for browsing PAINTER WANTED. Experience and Certified LE Armorer Wolfeboro. Cathedral LR/DR and OPPORTUNITY kitchen. New Washer/Dryer. Private The Town To Town transportation required. 569-9201. Factory Approved All real estate advertising in this or beach and dock on Winnipesaukee. Classifieds! Sig-Sauer Dealer newspaper is subject to Includes EVERYTHING: heat, electric, RESTAURANT HELP WANTED. The Call Our Main Call Center Sales & Service The Federal Fair Housing Law Moonbeam Cafe has openings for all cable, internet, trash disposal & plow- 1-877-766-6891 New & Used Firearms which makes it illegal ing. Pet friendly. $850/Mo. until June. SOUTH & EAST kitchen positions. Multiple FULL- “to make, print or publish, or cause 07-Manuf FFL License $1,000/Mo year 'round. 569-5926. GRANITE STATE NEWS TIME position for experienced Line to be made, printed, or published Deadline For Current Week ★ cooks, Chef garde manger, and prep www.AmericanEagle any notice, statement, or SUNNY, 2 BDRM in Wolfeboro, near cooks. Must work full time AND be able Mon. 11:00am Gunsmith.com advertisement, with respect to town, with W/D, available Oct. 1. CARROLL COUNTY to work weekends. Apply within the sale, or rental of a dwelling that $750/mo. plus utilities. Call 986-2960. between 7-2pm. 70 Main street, 603-528-2632 INDEPENDENT YARD SALE Saturday. Everything $15 indicates any preference, limitation, ★ Lancaster, NH and under, gerbil items, fish items, [email protected] or discrimination based on race, TUFTONBORO/MIRROR LAKE: childrens, sporting goods and home- First floor 1BR apartment in quiet RICHELSON’S FEET FIRST has an Gilford, NH color, religion, sex, handicap, wares. 33 Locust Lane, Wolfeboro, area, walk to town beach. $675/mo. BAYSIDER opening for a year-round part-time or familial status or national origin, across from Waumbec, from 11 a.m. to Security deposit and references full-time footwear/orthotic/ski boot fit- or an intention to make any such 1 p.m. only. MATTRESS AND FURNITURE preference, limitation or required. Call 603-321-2842. Publication Rates (30 words) ter. The applicant should have excel- SALE! $12-1 Week lent interpersonal communication discrimination.” 10-20% OFF AND FREE WOLFEBORO APARTMENTS $20-2 Weeks skills and a background in footwear YARD SALE: Saturday, Sept. 29, 9 (The Fair Housing Act of LOCAL DELIVERY! 1 bedroom--In town, walk every- $27-3Weeks retail, kinesiology, sports medicine, a.m. to 4 p.m. Furniture, household 1968 at 42 U.S.C. 3604(c)) where. First floor. Quiet neighbor- $36-4 Weeks athletic training, or related fields. items and miscellaneous. 2 Center This paper will not knowingly PLUSH, FIRM, MEMORY FOAM, hood. Parking. No smoking. Please e-mail your resume to: Cove Road, Melvin Village. No early accept any advertising which is in Call Our Main Call Center PILLOWTOP, LATEX, ETC! Lease/security deposit. [email protected] birds. violation of the law. Our readers Water/sewer included. $650 plus 1-877-766-6891 or mail it to are hereby informed, that all 2 SIDED FLIPPABLE heat and electricity. Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 7 Town West Rd Plymouth NH. dwellings advertised in this Coins & Stamps PILLOWTOP OR FIRM SETS 1 bedroom--In town. Second floor. Compensation commensurate with newspaper are available on an Deadline: $299-$699!! Just painted, new carpeting/floor- experience. equal opportunity basis. Monday 11am Highest To complain of discrimination call ing, new appliances. Parking. No FUTONS-SOFAS & SUBCONTRACTORS NEEDED for HUD toll free at smoking. Lease/security deposit. $$ Prices $$ SECTIONALS-BUNKBEDS- newspaper route in Gilford/Meredith 1-800-669-9777. Water/sewer included. $665 plus or place online 24/7 at: RECLINERS-BEDROOM/ area Monday-Saturday. Also need sub- Paid For The Washington DC area, heat and electricity. newhampshire DINING! 1 bedroom, ground floor, on the contractor for newspaper collections Do not sell until you have please call HUD at 275-9200. lakesandmountains.com LOG FURNITURE-RECLAIMED water and bike path. Lg. covered on Mondays and Tuesdays. Valid checked our buy prices. The toll free telephone number BARNWOOD- porch, w/d hookup, $735 plus license, cell and vehicle that can carry Buying all US and foreign for the hearing impaired is LOCAL PHOTOGRAPHY & electric w/s incl. Security dep., Non-Profit Events to newspapers required. 556-2881. copper, gold and silver coins. 1-800-927-9275. ARTWORK lease, no smoking. Pets consid- Buying estate jewelry, You may also call Support THE CIDER PRESS RESTAURANT, ered. damaged jewelry, The New Hampshire Wolfeboro, 569-2028, call before 5. LOCALLY MADE SHAKER STYLE 3 bedroom, very large. Close to dental gold, sterling silver. Commission for Human Rights Looking for a dishwasher and busser HARDWOOD FURNISHINGS! Carpenter, big LR, DR, w/d Free oral appraisals. at 603-271-2767, ✚ on weekends to finish out season. or write hookup, w/s incl., heat included, North Country Coins, COZY CABIN RUSTICS- The Commission at $1,000 p/m. Security, lease, no TRUCK DRIVER WANTED. Busy sep- SENTERS MKT PLACE 163 Loudon Road, smoking. tic company, need CDL-B, medical card Main Street, CENTER HARBOR Concord, NH 03301 2 bedroom, in town, walk every- The American and clean driving record. Please call Plymouth, NH. 603- 253-6379 Neither the publisher nor the where, 2nd floor, just painted, all 569-5286. Red Cross 603-536-2625 advertiser will be liable for new carpeting, parking, no smok- WAREHOUSE DIRECT misinformation, typographical errors, ing, lease/sec., water/sewer incl., The need Professional & Technical 757 TENNEY MTN HWY Crafts etc. herein contained. The Publisher $695 plus heat & elec. will continue. Help Wanted PLYMOUTH reserves the right to refuse any Call 569-9391. (ACROSS FROM SEARS) For blood and monetary PART-TIME LEGAL SECRETARY. advertising. 603-996-1555 donation information call: Excellent computer skills required. NEW FUN CLASSES! WOLFEBORO: 2BR/1.5BA second Nonsmoking office. Reply to: Attorney, Moore Farm Country Store & floor apt for rent, Mirror Lake beach 1-800-262-2660 WWW.VISCODIRECT.COM Apartments For Rent PO Box 1318, Wolfeboro, NH 03894. Herb Shoppe is offering a whole access. No smoking/no pets, new list of fun and exciting class- EMAIL: 1 BEDROOM APT for rent in $800/month + utilities + security Business & Work Pet Care es! Cooking classes, to Dream [email protected] Tuftonboro. $700 per month, includes deposit & references. Call Cindy @ Workshops to Soap making, Tea heat, h/w, electricity, cable and inter- Melanson Real Estate 603-569-4488 Options NEW FRIGIDAIRE DISHWASHER, net. Garage space available in winter. DO YOU NEED blending, Digging for Herbs and 1-877-FTC-HELP everything in between! Call us galley stainless electric range, No pets or smoking, call 603-520-3126. FINANCIAL HELP Whirpool washer & dryer, Pilates exer- Call the Federal Trade Commission 603-859-0464 or www.moore- WOLFEBORO:Two room efficiency with spaying or altering ciser, Rinnai propane water heater. before embarking on a new business farmherbs.com to get a complete apartment, walking distance to down- of your dog or cat? Must sell, am moving, will consider endeavor. This will protect you and list and dates of classes! 2 BR 2 BA apartment for rent. Located town. $750/month; includes ALL utili- Call 603-224-1361 before 2 pm. best offers, 569-5594. allow you to proceed with confidence. close to walking path, The Nick. Large ties – heat, electric, water & sewer. Call This message and number is 569-8269. Old NH Fish and Game, ca. 1890, deck, large yard. Monitor heating, pets provided by the Pets & Breeders Fuel/Wood bearing laws, penalties and seasons on OK w/landlord's approval. Available Salmon Press Regional Classifieds Oct. 1. $750/month. Call John, 569- LOW-COST cat & dog, spay/neuter. moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. and the FTC. 4271. Rozzie May Animal Alliance. FIREWOOD AND LOGGING Measures 12”x18”. May be seen at the General Help Wanted (603)447-3477. Green Firewood Coös County Democrat, 79 Main St., APARTMENT, downtown Wolfeboro, Cut, Split and Delivered Commercial Space For Lancaster, NH. fully furnished. Call Cathy, 569-1767. Rent $190 per cord. Price, $4; if mailed, $8. ACCOUNTANT N.H. Law Requires that dogs and ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT. Please Call Dan Libby Jr. Call 603-788-4939 or email Come join our Team: Shared Tenant Lakes Region (Wolfeboro, NH) cats... Walking distance to downtown 603-986-7179 [email protected] Facility has office openings. 3 months CPA Firm, 4th largest in NH, Wolfeboro. Off-street parking, screen 1. Not be transferred free rent with year lease. Conference seeks a full time, professional before 8 weeks old. porch. No pets or smoking. FIREWOOD FOR SALE in Barnstead Wanted Merchandise room, receptionist, parking, elevator, Senior Staff Accountant for their 2. Have Vet’s health $900/month includes heat, water, snow area. Seasoned firewood $260/cord cut, in-house phone system. Call 603-569- Wolfeboro/Dover offices. Two to certificate within I BUY OLD books, old maps, old docu- removal. Available immediately. 569- split and delivered. Call 603-491-1728. 5818ext0 for more details. five years experience in public 14 days of transfer. ments, old family letters, old photo- 2101 (days) or 569-4496 (evenings). accounting desired, CPA pre- graphs. Single items or entire libraries 3. Be inoculated. OSSIPEE-$795 per month, energy- FIRST MONTH FREE RENT! 1230 ferred. Salary commensurate with FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Cut, split considered. Also wanted: folding ping- This applies to all dogs & cats, efficient 2 bedroom apt. available now. Rte. 16. Commercial building with experience. Great benefit package. and delivered or tree length. $200 per pong table. Dave 569-5738, mongrel or purebred, gift or Propane heat, new windows, W/D offices for rent. Call 603-387-8458. Please send resumes to LMR, 10 sale, planned or accidental litters. cord. Visa and Mastercard accepted. [email protected] hookup, lg. yard, non-smoking. Kinville Logging. (603) 534-7017. Duprey Road, North Conway, NH Wanted To Buy Plowing/mowing included. Small pet Condo For Rent 03860. Email: PUPPIES FOR SALE: Mother is considered. Discount on 1st month GRAPPLE LOADS OF green wood, [email protected] chocolate lab, father is silver lab. BUYING ANTIQUE LUMBER, rent if move in by Oct. 15. Please call SARASOTA, FLA. - Fully furnished, 2 $750. Seasoned dry wood by the pickup or Fax to: 603-356-2149 Parents on site. Born 6/9/12. Ready reclaimed lumber, early house parts, 767-6738. BR, 2 bath condo - 10 mins from beau- 8/4/12. All shots will be completed. load, $100, or by cord, $275, in Alton hand forged iron door hardware, hand tiful Siesta Key- best beach in the ELECTRICIAN: JW ELECTRIC is $700 each. 569-3755. area. Call 651-3139. forged iron fireplace accessories, old OSSIPEE--$845 per month, lg. 2- world (travel mag.) 55+, no pets, no currently looking for a NH licensed metal roofing, lengths of old chain. bdrm, close to Routes 16 & 28. W/D smoking. $1200/mo., 4 month min- electrician for immediate employment. Prompt response assured! CALL 207- hookup, large yard, non-smoking, imun. Call 941-922-5056 Barn/Garage/ Yard Sales LEE HILLSGROVE FIREWOOD small pet considered. Plowing/mowing For an interview Call John at 279- Green, cut, split and delivered 432-2073 6386. BOOK SALE - Several thousand included in rent. Please call 767-6738. Houses For Rent books. Excess inventory of local used locally. NOW $180 per cord. LOOKING TO PURCHASE old WOLFEBORO: 1 BR, Garage, LG WOLFEBORO: 3 BR, 1.5 Bath, W/D, book store. Paperbacks & Hard Covers. Order your seasoned wood now GENERAL LEDGER / PAYROLL Wolfeboro/Tuftonboro signs and mem- backyard, W/D in basement. $825/mo. DW, FP, deck, yard, garage, quiet Sunday Oct. 7th 11:00-4:00, 27 Route @ $260/cord locally CLERK, contact Joseph L. Santoro orabilia, excluding post cards and cal- includes utilities. Sec. Dep./References neighborhood, walk to town. 140, Alton. Rain or Shine! Please Call 603-776-4131 CPA at 569-5255. endars. 774-285-5164. required. Call 617-842-3835. $1,100/month. 569-9094 REAL ESTATE Classiﬁeds• GRANITE STATE NEWS Thursday, September 27, 2012 C7

Mobile Home For Rent General Services ONE BEDROOM. Air conditioning, TREE WORK: Single trees to entire dishwasher, washer/dryer. Private lot. house lots; brush chipping; light Non-smoking. $650/month plus utili- trucking; odd jobs. Fully insured, Free MEET RICKY ties. Snow removal and lawn care estimates. Call Gary 603-539-8438. included. First month's rent and security required. Call Ted at 603-234-7289 WINDOW WASHING Residential RENTALS Specialists Since 1998. Locally Ricky is a five year old male, WINNIPESAUKEE AREA owned and owner operated. Vacation and Year Round Rentals Reliable professional service. Waterfront & Beach Access Serving the Lakes Region of NH. fulled body cat, who loves to ✸✸ Web Specials ✸✸ Prompt Free Estimates. Please PREFERRED VACATION RENTALS Call Jeremy (603)-285-2484 or have his belly rubbed. Ricky 877-525-3764 [email protected] PreferredRentals.com/MNS is shy at first but loves to Rooms For Rent Lawn & Garden ALTON: Furnished rooms for rent A SHARPER IMAGE Landscape & receive attention. He too is $125 - $150/wk, First and last required. Snow Care Is getting ready for fall All utilities and parking included. clean ups and snow plowing. For a free Quiet neighborhood, taking applica- estimate contact Nick Bernard at 603- looking for a loving home tions now. Call 875-8110 leave mes- 290-4058. sage. because he had to move out Seasonal Rentals LANDSCAPE, IRRIGATION, ALTON BAY WINTER RENTAL HARDSCAPEResidential and of his last one. Through no Beautiful Lake Setting, Large 1BR, commercial landscaping since fully furnished cottage, available Sept. 1979. Offering: landscape design - May $700/mo. plus utilities. Call 603- and installation; irrigation repair, fault of his own Ricky was 875-2492. installation and winterizing; hard- scape design and construction; surrendered to LRHS. His Storage/Garages For custom lighting; maintenance, Rent dock work and repairs. 603-812- WINTER STORAGE for automobiles 5721. owner was moving and they and small boats in Wolfeboro. $375 for www.SumnerScape.com. the winter. Call Jeff Goodwin at 569- Complimentary estimates, did not allow cats. It has taken Ricky a bit to go from a warm, cozy, 1218. fully insured. Vacation Rentals and comfortable house to living with 7 other cats at LRHS. Ricky wants SARASOTA, FLORIDA, condo for Painting/Wallpaper rent. Less than 2 miles from No. 1 AJJ PAINTING & INTERIOR nothing other than affection, attention, and a forever home. beach in the world, Siesta Key Beach. SERVICES is a full service interior Condo has 2 bdrms, 2 baths, kitchen, painting service that takes pride in dining, LR and lanai. Pool and laundry exceeding customer expectations. on property. Call Cathy for more Plumbing install’s (i.e. faucets, sinks, details, 603-569-1767. and toilets) offered as well. 603-717- Cleaning 8063 HOUSE CLEANER AVAILABLE in Professional Services the Wolfeboro area to clean your home or vacation rental. I’m honest, experienced, reliable, and have excellent ref- Our line classifieds erences. Call Shannon (603)866-1216 are on the web and NEED A NEW HOUSEKEEPER? For updated daily! quality and dependability every time, call me. Excellent references. 603-340- www.newhampshire 1734. Don't wait! lakesandmountains.com Fitness Hypnosis is the place to check our weekly for habit change, stress classifieds online! "The little shelter with the big heart." control, regression. More great coverage Gift certificates available. and information from the White Mountain 11 Old Rt 28, PO Box 655 • Ossipee, NH 03864 • 603.539.1077 Hypnosis Center, Salmon Press Madison, NH. Michael R. Hathaway, D.C.H. Town To Town Hours of Operation: Tuesday through Saturday 11:00 am to 4:00 pm 603-367-8851. MC/Visa accepted. Classifieds! www.whitemountainhypnosiscenter.com Serving Alton, Effingham, Freedom, Ossipee, Tuftonboro, Wolfeboro & beyond Why place General Services your ads anywhere else? CARROLL COUNTY OIL 1-877-766-6891 • Cash Discounts • Senior Citizen Discounts “ • Prompt Deliveries Auto Services IFEEL LIKE • 24 Hour Service 539-8332 Automobiles CLOSING YOUR HOUSE FOR THE TOPS AND INTERIORS WINTER? WINTERIZING HOMES FOR ALL FOREIGN AND SINCE 1964! ALSO PROVIDING DOMESTIC VEHICLES WEEKLY HOUSE CHECKS IN THE Questions?? OSSIPEE LAKE AREA. Fully insured Call Dave AFISH and work is guaranteed! 603-522-6013 CRESTWOOD PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 603-539-5847 Trucks/Vans ” [email protected] WITH NO WATER. 2000 FORD RANGER PICKUP 4 wheel drive $4,800 OBO. Call 603-934- 3590. Handy Dad Fixes things electrical and lots more 2003 FORD F-350 HD 105,500 mi. –JACOB, AGE 5 to numerous to list. Music and math with new auto tranny at 85,000. mi instruction. Odd jobs. Call Gunnar 4/11, 9'6" Fisher v-plow with new DESCRIBING ASTHMA 269-3282 electrics under the hood in 09, only plowed two winters, running boards, RESTORATIONS, ROOFING AND trailer and plow packages, new front SIDING, DECKS, REMODELING AND calipers and pads, new rear pads, new ADDITIONS. E.J. Edwards, West tires, $9,500.00 Bro, check out what Newfield, Maine. (207) 793-4993. dealers are asking for similar trucks! Winter pre-season package with 8' Salmon Press Torwell Stainless Steel sander with hydraulic system by 5h.p. gas engine, has only used 3 times. Heater Box. Truck and sander $12,500.00. Sander sepa- Eleven rately $3,700.00 539-5847 Newspapers You know how to react to their asthma attacks. Here’s how to prevent them. in N.H. RV’s/Motor Homes 1-866-NO-ATTACKS EVEN ONE ATTACK IS ONE TOO MANY. 2009 PLEASURE WAY, EXCEL Ford, Ask about the all paper Class B Motor Home. Self-contained, For more information log onto buy that includes 15 mpg, 22,000+ miles. $58,000. Call www.noattacks.org or call your doctor. the website 569-4282.

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SALMON, TROUT, AND BASS FISH- ING on Lake Winnipesaukee, Full or half day, and mini trips available. Call Ron, licensed NH Fishing Guide at 569-5252. C8 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 27, 2012